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Page FOUR THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1961 Women’s Activities and Sandhills Social Events MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE OX 2-6512 American Legion And Auxiliary Met On Veterans Day The American Legion, Sandhill Post 134 and its Auxiliary, met Saturday evening at the Park View Hotel in recognition of Veterans Day. A chicken stew supper was served by the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sadler and Mrs. Helen Shea, Mr. Sadler is commander of the Post. After the meah business ses sions were held in separate rooms, when members of both groups were urged to make every effort to increase their memberships. All who have served their country in any branch of the armed forces can join the Leg ion, and their mothers, wives, sisters and daughters are then eligible for Auxiliary member ship, as are above-named sur vivors of men wfio die while in active service. Miss Gussie Cameron, presi dent of the Auxiliary, presided over the unit’s business session. They voted to send money this year to the Christmas Gift Shops at the four Veterans Hospitals in the state. Plans were made to as sist in the gift-wrapping at the Fayetteville facility when hospi talized veterans will select the free gifts supplied by the auxilia ries to send home to the members of their families. It was also decided to send prize money to the Fayetteville hospital to be used by the judges of the Hospitalized Veteran’s Writing Project in this program recently launched by the National Ameri can Legion Aujjiliary as a special rehabilitation plan to encourage writing among hospitalized veter ans of special talent. Mrs. L. L. Wooley, music chair man, read two articles from National News on the hymn of the month for October and No vember, “Immortal Love, For ever Full” and “O Worship the King.” Mrs. W. E. Cox, membership chairman, announced 29 paid-up memberships for 1962. United Church of Christ Lists Meetings MRS. IVES ANNOUNCES SHAW HOUSE OPENING; MRS. DARDEN IS MANAGER Mrs. Ernest L. Ives, back at Paint Hill Farm, with Mr. Ives, after their summer in Italy and a visit in New York with her brother, Adlai Stevenson, inform ed the Pilot this week of the opening of the Shaw House on Monday. The charming old house was one of the first restorations of the Moore County Historical As sociation. It is an island of quiet and other-worldliness, surround ed by ancient trees and an old- fashioned herb garden, right on the bustling corner of S. W. Broad Street and Morganton Road. Mrs. A. P. 'Thompson of Pine- hurst is Shaw House chairman, and this season, Mrs. William C. Darden of Southern Pines will have charge of the restaurant and tea room, an.d expects to in troduce some provocative receipes to the luncheon and tea menus. Visitors are urged to drop m for lunch or tea, said Mrs. Ives, and reservations for parties of six and over can be made by call ing 0X5-7385. Featured in the Shaw House gift shop is pottery by Ben Owen, master potter of Moore County; pieces in Chinese white, blue and grey, with the Moore County His torical Association seal on each. Guest froni Bath Arriving Monday from Bath, England to visit the Iveses next week is Mrs. Edward Pryor, who will be the luncheon speaker at the annual meeting in Raleigh November 30 of the North Caro lina Society for the Preservation of Antiquities, of which Mrs. Ives is past president. With Mrs. Ives, Mrs. Pryor expects to visit Bath, N. C., now in the process of restoration by the State Society, and to bring messages and greetings from the Mayor and other dignitaries of Bath, England. 'Chic Circus" Over the September wedding of U. S Ambassador William Mc Cormick Blair, Jr. and Chicago socialite Catherine Gerlach in Copenhagen, which the Iveses at tended as “stand-ins” for Blair’s former law partner, Adlai Stev enson, Mrs. Ives enthused. “BiT Blair has always been the most wonderful manager,” said “Buf- fie” Ives; “the whole thing was beautifully done—it was a circus, but a very chic circus.” Both Iveses enjoyed returning to Ernest’s former Legation which Buffie noted has now grown to Embassy status. Everything has mushroomed around Copenhagen, she commented, since they were stationed there and they relished seeing new places and old friends. WATCH OUR ADS .... YOU'LL FIND IT! DO SEE OUR NEW ... Native Handmade Bags imported from Portugal Scarves — Hander chiefs — Jewelry Christmas Decorations, Wrappings, Cards THEODOTA Southern Pines Civic Club Hears Talk on Fallout' Dangers, Precautions District VII Women Of Fayetteville Presbyterial to Meet The Rev. Carl Wallace, pastor of the United Church of Christ< will discuss “Stewardship As sumptions,” in his sermon at the 11 a. m. worship service Sunday. Pledges towEu-d the 1962 budget will also be received during the service and canvassers of the Every Member Canvass will lunch together at the church and visit non-attending members in the afternoon. The Youth fellowships mfeet at 6 p. m. Sunday at the church to discuss “The Day of Thanksgiv ing.” Youth choirs meet Wednesday at 7 p. m., the senior choir at 9. The Women’s Fellowship exec utive board meets in the church parlor at 2 p. m. November 25; the general meeting will follow at 3. Thanksgiving Service ! On Wednesday evening. No-' vember 22, at 8 p. m, the mem bers of the church will join the Community Thanksgiving Serv ice at the Southern Pines Meth odist Church. The Civic Club had an illumi nating scientific program on Civ il Defense at its meeting Monday. ' Speakers were Col. Donald Madigan, Civil Defense chairman for Moore County, and Capt. James E. Harrington, Jr., Nuclear Weapons Employment officer, who were introduced by Mrs. Virgil P. Clark, vice president and program chairman. The speakers used a blackboard to explain technical points. Both were reassuring as to our present danger from long-term nuclear fallout, but pointed out that shel ters would be needed for any lo cal fallout.. They designated Charlotte as the most likely target for bomb ing, rather than Fort Bragg. Lower rooms, they noted, could be made into shelters as radioac tive dust would settle on roofs and upper parts of buildings. After a few days, it would be safe to move outside. Skins of fruits and all cans, said the speak ers, should be washed to remove dust from fallout. Many questions were asked by the interested audience. Mrs. Avery Evans, president, and Mrs. Charles Mumford, sec retary, conducted the business meeting. Tea was served by hostesses Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Mel Johnson, Mrs. Clinton Arepon, Mrs. M. Y. Poe and Mrs. C. D. May. Miss Marion Bowles poured tea. Flowers recorating the room and tea table were arranged by Mrs. J. D. Sitterson and Mrs. Dean Dorman. KEEP UP WITH LATE VALUES IN PILOT ADS A CORNER OF SHAW HOUSE shows the old chimney and visitors during a spring garden tour. Mrs. Ives appears second irom right. On Tuesday, November 21, Dis trict VII of the Women of the Church of Fayetteville Presbyte rial will meet in the Bensalem Church near Eagle Springs. The churches in District VII are: Bensalem, Cameron, Camer on Hill, Carthage, Cypress, Elise Priest Hill, Union and Vass. Mrs. Clinton P. Campbell of Carthage, district chairman, will preside. The meeting opens at 6 p. m. with registration and a cof fee hour following. Erom 7-7:45, workshops will be held. Call to order will be at 7:50. On the program are' the Rev. Dawes Grabeal, pastor of the host church; Mrs. Richard P. Hayes of Robbins, devotional; the nine presidents of the local churches with their reports; Mrs. Charles Lewis, of Carthage, presenting “Facts;” Mrs. Warren Thomas of Cameron presenting the offering objective in colored slides; Mrs. Walter Harper of Southern Pines, scholarships; and Mrs. Maggie Lewis of the Bensalem Church giving her report as delegate to Synodical Training School at Davidson this summer. Mrs. R. P. Brown of Southern Pines, Presbyterial president, will bring the closing message. Jr. Woman’s Club Members Attend Meeting in Dunn Mrs. William L. Scarborough, president of the Junior Woman’s Club of Southern Pines, and two local members, Mrs. Richard Self and Mrs. J. L. Field, Monday at tended the annual meeting of Dis trict 9, N. C. Federation of Wo men’s Clubs, at Dunn. Representing the McCain Sun shine Club at the sessions were Mrs Joseph P. Marley of South ern Pines and Mrs. F. L. Eubank and Mrs. Ralph Dodge, of Mc Cain. Mrs. J. Gordon Maddrey of Ahoskie, state president, spoke to the 135 District 9 members at tending on “Reponsive, Responsi ble Citizens.” Dr. Lane Speaks At the monthly meeting of the Junior Woman’s Club, held Tues day in Emmanuel Episcopal Church’s parish hall, Mrs. Jack Bowman, in charge of the eve ning’s program, presented Dr. Bessie Lane, who showed a film and spoke on the Caswell Train ing School. Hostesses were Mrs. Glenn Cox, Mrs. Eddie Ervin, Mrs. Houston Black and Mrs. Dale Cox. It’s Time For Christmas Cards OUR MANY ALBUMS GIVE YOU AN EXTREMELY WIDE SELECTION IN ALL PRICE RANGES. STOP IN AND SEE THEM. 14 Albums to Select from. Studio Bookshop 105 E. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. SOUTHERN PINES Results of First Sandhill Jr. Hunt Club Race Saturday The Junior Point-to-Point race, put on by the recently formed Sandhill Junior Hunt Club, was held under blue skies Saturday. Ten riders started and finished the race. Mary Elizabeth Chappell on Lucy won first; Nancy O’Calla ghan was second, by a nose, on Young Friend and I^ickey Pritch- ,3tt, riding Beauty, placed third. Teen Dance Class To Have Dance at ' Wedge Inn Tuesday Pat Starnes’ Teen Dance Class will celebrate completion of its studies with a dance, beginning at 7:30 Tuesday night, at the Wedge Inn. Over 50 students, in beginner and intermediate classes, finish ed the course for teens this week, and all plan to attend the W.2dge Inn dance-cum-refreshments. OF BEAUTY ! Take Advantage Of Our V2 Price Sale On DOROTHY GRAY Products COLD CREAM, reg. $4.00 $2.00 DRY SKIN CLEANSER, reg. $4.00 $2.00 HAND CREAM, reg. $2.50 $1-25 REFINING LOTION, reg. $4.00 $2.00 We carry a complete line of Dorothy Gray. Max Factor, Revlon and faberge cosmetics — also — By Lanvin: Spray Mist Cologne. Perfume. Soap. Bath Oil. Talcum and Dusting Powder Let us fill your next prescription BROAD STREET PHARMACY Southern Pines Guests Arriving This Week at Hollywood Hotel Mrs. Edith Mudgett entertain ed at a cocktail party in the Dogwood Room. Col. J. W. Falconer had guests for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Edwards of Philadelphia have arrived to make the Hollywood their home. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards have spent some time here before when they lived at the Mayfair. Their many friends will be glad to greet them. Mrs. F. M. Trimble and Mrs. Louise Fitch of Charlotte are vis iting at the Hollywood. Both Mrs. Trimble and Mrs. Fitch formerly lived here. Other guests are: Mrs. Mabel Ferris, Ridgeway, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunham, Schenec tady, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thomas, Niagara Falls, N. Y.; and Miss Ernestine Lowe, Eliza- bethton, Tenn. Fraziers Honor Her Parents on Silver Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Nall of Lakeview were honored on their 25th wedding anniversary No vember 7 with a family party at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Frazier in Southern Pines. Also present were another daughter, Mrs. George Miller and her husband and son, Barry, of Lakeview; Jimmy Frazier, Mike, Buddy and Norma Ruth Nall. A three-tiered cake centered the table, which jvas decorated with magnolia leaves and can dles. Homemade ice cream and peanuts were served to the guests, along with the cake. , Hollywood Bridge Club Winners Named Bridge winners at Tuesday’s regular session of the Hollywood Bridge Club were Mrs. J. M. Lindsley, Mrs. P. P. Pelton, Mrs. Don Case and Mrs. Oarl Foss. Mrs. Anna Longcope took the prize at the bolivia table. Ball Park Ball Dec. 21 to Benefit Little League Building Fund Announced this week is a dance that promises to be one of the gala events of the Christmas holidays—the '‘Ball Park Ball” from 9 to 1 at the National Guard Armory, Thursday night, Decem ber 21. The Bob Smith orchestra from Fayetteville will provide music for the affair that will ben efit the Little League ball park building fund. Tickets will be $5 per couple. A committee is already at work on plans with these chair men: Mrs. R. B. Warlick, dance; Mrs. W. F. Hollister, tickets; C. Allan McLaughlin, publicity; Mrs. Alwin FoUey, decorations; John Buchholz, arrangements; Mrs. Donald Denoff, refresh ments; Bill Smith, prizes. A pony wiU be given away in connection with the dance. Prize-Takers at “Night of Cards” Party at Pinehurst The fall “Night of Cards” party Tuesday at the Pinehurst Coun try Club produced a good crop of winners, bridge players from the entire Sandhills section. Winning ladies were: Mrs. C. Howard Bowman, Mrs. James B. Boyle, Miss Ann Brechin, Mrs. D. K. Bullens, Mrs. John R. Burr, Mrs. Edward C. Conlin, Mrs. H. D. Courtway, Mrs. J E. Fleming, Mrs. D. D Gadd, Mrs. Frank Gramelsbach. Mrs. John C. Grier, Jr., Mrs. S. A. Hennessee, Mrs. Norris L. Hodgkins, Mrs. M. E. Jurney, Mrs. John W. Lindsay, Mrs. Eric Nelson, Mrs. Charles Phillips, Mrs. Michael T. Pishko, Mrs. Norfleet P. Ray, Mrs. William C. Schille, Mrs. Max von Schlegell and Mrs. I. T. Wyche. Gentlemen taking home prizes were: Donald D. Cooke, Col. John W. Faulconer, Dr. Myron W. Marr, Robert M. Pearse, William C. Plunkett, Harold J. Seymour and Frank K. Stevens. X 7 '-m Den Mothers of Local Cub Pack Get Certificates Four basic training certificates in cub scouting were awarded Saturday to Mrs. Irma Herendeen and Mrs. Betty Koshak, den mothers of Pack 876. Also receiving thqir cub scouts certificates, following the six- hour training session, were Mrs. Lauree Comer and Mrs. Frances Martin, both of Eagle Springs where they are starting a new cub scout pack. Luther Adams Gets Copy of Americana From VFW Auxiliary A copy of the Constitution of the United States the Bill of Rights and the Declaration of In dependence suitable for framing, has been presented to Luther Adams, superintendent of the Southern Pines Schools, as part of the Americanism program of the VFW Auxiliary. Mrs. John Stephenson chair man, made the presentation on behalf of the local Auxiliary. A similar copy will be given the West Southern Pines School in the near future. Local Student Spots Fire in College Dorm; Alerts Fire Department Miss Alice Ann Gamble and an other student at Mercer Univer sity, Macon, Ga., turned in the alarm on a fire which started in Mary Porter Hall, the dormitory where the girls live, on October 27. After all students in the dorm were evacuated, the Macon Firs Department quickly got the blaze under control. The fire was thought to have started in a mat tress and flames spread to th.s curtains and other furnishings. Firemen received the call short ly after noon. Miss Gamble is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Gamble of 460 E. Massachusetts Ave. In general, rural counties have a much lower per capita income than urban counties. A. KIMBERLY 89-7 $ 89.50 B. SPLENDOR EE $125.00 C. RADIANT AA...$175.00 D. KIMBERLY 89-8 $ 89.50 E. GLAMOUR AA..$100.00 F. CHARM FF ....$150.00 G. VOGUE DD ....$200.00 H. BLITHE $100.00 I. KIMBERLY 125-3..... $125.00 Price* include Fed. Tax You shouldn’t ...and so you dol You go aii out. You give her not just a watch but a Hamilton-set in diamonds! It hardly matters that you can’t afford it, or that she needs a good watch, or that this one is registered to protect your invest ment. Logic really has little to do with your choos ing such a gift—only love. UEWELERS
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1961, edition 1
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