THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1962
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Women's Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE OX 2-6512
I
Page FIVE
, ' lis'-
Nick Cr6tty Calls
The Squares for Jr.
Woman’s Club Dance
Members of the Junior Wom-
ans Club, and their husbands,
enjoyed a square dance following
the regular meeting of the club
Tuesday evening at the Southern
Pines Methodist Church.
Program chairman for the eve
ning was Mrs. Calvin Howell.
After a brief business session,
members and their husbands ad
journed to the church basement
for dancing with veteran caller
Nick Crotty of Pinehurst calling
the figures.
Hostesses were Mrs. Cheves
Ligon, Mrs. Austin Latimer, Mrs.
W. S. Johnson, Mrs. Earl Hub
bard. Mrs. Norris Edge and Mrs.
W. H. Frantz, Jr.
MISS SHARON ANN HAHLE, whose engagement to Wilham
AUen Rogers is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
W. Hahle of Crestview Road. Miss Hahle is a graduate of Rush
Henrietta Central School, Rush, N. Y., and' attended Richmond
Professional Institute of the College of WiUiam and Mary in
Virginia. She is presently employed at WEEB Radio Station.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Rogers of Celina, Ohio, Mr.
Rogers is a graduate of Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, where
he majored in education. He is presently serving in the Army
at Fort Bragg. A spring wedding is planned.
TOP FASHIONS SEEN BY 200 AT MEDICAL
AUXILIARY SHOW-TEA IN HOLLY INN
A Valentine’s day tea and fash
ion show, held Wednesday in Ihe
“hearts-and-flowers” decorated
ballroom of the Holly Inn in
Pinehurst, was attended by 200.
The invitational affair was
sponsored for the second season
by the Moore County. Medical
Auxiliary to raise money for the
Student Nurse Scholarship Fund
of the Sandhill Veteran’s Asso
ciation.
Last year’s show and tea
brought in $700 which was turned
over to the SVA scholarship fund.
In 1961, four nurses from Moore
County were given scholarships
by the SVA, with the stipulation
that each muse serve a period of
18 months in Moore County hos
pitals after graduation.
R^rs. Edward Veno of Pinehurst
served as commentator for the
show. Shops exhibiting the iatest
in formats and fashions for sport,
included, from Pinehurst: Louise
Gamier, Frank and Frances,
Bettye’s, Ray’s Sportswear, Vir
ginia Davis Landis and Razook’s.
Southern Pines shops: Lee
Fowers, tfranjean’s, and Mrs.
Hayes; and Irom Aberdeen, Mc
Lean’s Style Shop.
' Local models were: Mrs. Robert
Heyl, Mrs. Norris L. Hodgkins,
Jr., Mrs. Lamont Brown, Mrs.
Bruce War lick, Mrs. Francis
Rainey and Mrs. James Hobbs.
Miss Virginia Kimball and Miss
Elsie Currie of Aberdeen model
ed for McLean’s.
Pinehurst models included Mrs.
John Rettew, Mrs. Wesley Viall,
Jr., Mrs. Warner Atkins, Mrs.
Murray Anderson, Miss Brooke
Bryan, Mrs. Michael Pishko and
Miss Heidi Gramelsbach.
Tea and coffee were served in
the hotel dining room by Mrs.
Samuel Allen, Mrs. Stuart Patter
son, ■ Mrs. Audrey Kennedy and
Mrs. Henry A. Page, Jr.
Hollywood Hotel
Arrivals This Week
Arrivals at the Hollywood Ho
tel include: Miss Marion Doolit
tle of Charlotte and Miss Helen
Banfield of Austin, Minn.; Mr
and Mrs. Edward Taws of Phil
adelphia, Pa.; Miss Ella Hensche,
of Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Thom
as J. Hair-of Tryon; Mr. and Mrs.
William P. Cobb of McLean, Va.
Douglas W. Chatterly of Sparks,
Md. stopped off on his way to
Florida.
Luncheon Meeting
The North Carolina Cancer So
ciety had their luncheon meeting
at the Hollywood this week.
Th'
» $
Looking Ahead
We’re
' • about
our
$35
CAR
INSURANCE
only
.25
Miss Plowden, Retired
Missionary to Hawaii,
To Be WMU Speaker
In preparation for the week of
prayer and Annie Armstrong, of
fering for Home Missions, March
5-9, Miss Hannah Plowden, re
tired missionary from Hawaii,
will be guest speaker at the
monthly meeting of the Women’s
Missionary Union of the First
Baptist Churth Tuesday at 8 p. m.
Miss Plowden went to China as
a missionary in the early ’20’s and
taught I at the University of
Shanghai. After the Japanese in
vasion, she was among those forc
ed to leave China.
Stopping off in Hawaii on the
way home, she helped to estab
lish the work of the Southern
Baptists on the Islands and re
mained there until her retirement
in 1960.
Miss Manning, who lives with
a sister in Manning, S. C., will
be the house guest of Dr. and
Mrs. Philip Green while here.
BROWNSON MEMORIAL
'The general meeting of Brown-
son ■ Memorial Presbyterian
Church Women will be held Mon
day at 8 p. m. in the church sanc
tuary. Mrs. William Graham will
review the mission book ‘‘This Is
Latin America,” and a world mis
sion offering will be taken.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Circle 3 of the First Baptist
Church will meet with Mrs. Pres
ton Staneil, 380 N. Leak St.. Wed
nesday, February 21, at 3 p..m .
SUPPER
There will be a covered dish
.supper honoring the Past Matrons
and Past Patrons of Magnolia
Chapter No. 26 OES on Friday.
February 16, at 6:45 p. m. in the
chapter room. All members are
urged to participate.
BPO DOES
BPO Does, Drove 42, wiU meet
Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the South
ern Pines Country Club.
LEGION AUXILIARY
The American Legion ‘ Auxili
ary will meet with Mrs. F. M.
Dwight February 22, at 8 p. m.
Billy Wicker of Aberdeen will ad
dress the group. Initiation of new
members will also be held.
UDC BAKE SALE
The United Daughters of the
Confederacy is sponsoring a bake
sale, to be held Saturday, Febru
ary 17, from 10 a.m. on, in the
building next to Carter’s LaundA
in Aberdeen.
MISS MARY JANE MORRISON, of Harrisburg, N. C., and
Edward Nelson Harrison of Eagle Springs and Cranston, R. I.,
plan a May 5 wedding at the Harrisburg Presbyterian Church.'
Their engagement is announced by her mother. Jane is the
daughter of Mrs. John Dwight Morrison and the late Mr. Morri
son. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell Har
rison of Eagle Springs.
VISITORS HERE FOR HUNTER TRIALS
AND DANCE AT MOORE COUNTY CLUB
Girl Scoiit News
Troop 82
This is International Girl Scout
Month. Troop 82 is still selling
magazine subscriptions to make
money for a trip to Washington,
D. C.
Persoi^s wishing to renew mag
azines, or to subscribe to new
ones, or those who have special
offers on magazines they would
like to get, please call Mrs. Hunt-
ley, 0X2-7464. This Troop can get
any magazine at any price, so
will be giving a service by send
ing in for subscriptions.
Since there will be no spring
holidays from school on account
of the snow earlier, the Troop
plans a train trip and a day in
Washington, beginning at 6 a. m.
and lasting till midnight.
Troop 29
Troop 29, whose leaders are
Mrs. Joseph Sandlin and Mrs. W.
Harrell Johnson, made Valentine
tray favors for the patients at
Moore Memorial Hospital.
Troop 78
A Valentine Dance was enjoyed
by Troop 78, whose leader is Mrs.
Voit Gilmore. The dance was held
in the parish hall of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church.
WAGE CREDITS
Veterans with 90 days active
service between September 16,
1940, and December 31, 1956,
whose discharge was other than
dishonorable, may receive gratui
tous Social Security wage credits
of $160 for each such month of
active duty. These credits are not
actually listed on your Social Se
curity earnings record until you
apply for benefits. At that, time
proof of your military service
will be required.
I 'The Hunter Trials Saturday get
the spring racing sea.son under
way here, attracting many of the
select fraternity of horse lovers
from other sections of the country;
some bringing their own horses to
compete with local entries, others
to watch the “sport of kings.”
The Hunter Trial Ball Satur
day evening, under genera] cnair-
manship of Mrs. Warner L. Atkins
of Pinehurst, will be held in the
completely repainted and redec
orated Moore County Club. The
party begins with cocktails at 8.
to be followed by a buffet dinner
at 9, with music for dancing furn
ished by Woody Hayes and his
Orchestra of Raleigh.
The dining room will be fur
nished with round tables and Mrs.
Ed Daniels is in charge of decora
tions of green foliage and yellow
chrysanthemums. Fox masks, cut
from composition board bv
Charles Harper and painted b.y
his wife. Celeste, have been used
to hold up the new swag draper
ies.
Among those who will be en
tertaining guests over the gala
weekend are the John C- Ostroms
who will have with them Mr. and
Mrs. Albert S. Moss of Mt. Kisco,
N. Y. and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Jay Gould of New York City.
Here with Mr. and Mrs. William
rl. Frantz, Jr. is Richard Atkin
son of Rocky Hill, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Pye-
mont of Boston are visiting Mrs
Gardiner Fiske.
Others who will be here visiting
friends are Mr. and Mrs. Don Mc-
Gfaw of Mt. Kisco, N. Y.; Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Opher of Towson
Md.; the Charles Steeles of Wau
kegan, Ill.; the Max Barnums,
Ray Firestone and daughters,
Christie and Judy, all of Bath,
Ohio.
From Pennsylvania, the Hardy
Scotts of Edgemont, M^ike Carr;
the William Goffs and the Frank
Whitings of Wayne and Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Lenehan of Sewickley.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Mayo are
coming from Richmond; Miss
Mary Swan Sprague heads a
delegation from Savannah, Ga.
and Mrs. Harriet Smith will be
here from Boston.
North Staters coming include
the Jerry Hudsons of Chapel Hill;
Mrs. Dan Whitaker of High Point;
Miss Beth Winburne and a group
of riders from Sanford; Dr. and
Mrs. Sidney Smith of Raleigh,
and from Greensboro, the Wilbur
Carters, the William Bullens and
the Russell Halls. ,
IN AND OUTS
Major and Mrs. E. W. Muller
of the Knollwood Apartments,
have departed on a trip to visit
with old friends at Houston. En
route to and from Texas, they will
stop off at Atlanta, Jackson, Ty
ler and Anniston to be with their
friends who reside in these cities,
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Carroll of
Corning N. Y. are spending this
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Hobbs on Valley Road. The Car-
rolls are en route home from vis
its in Florida and Nassau.
Miss Betsy Thomas of Winston-
Salem was the weekend guest of
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe C. Thomas.
’The Rev. Thomas J. C. Smyth
and his wife of Rocky Mount will
be Monday overnight guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Powell Alexander
on Midland Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vale and
daughters, Fifi and Elizabeth, are
in Port ’o Prince, Haiti, for a
short vacation.
Dick James
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$ 9,000 On Your Contents
$ 9,000 Theft Coverage
$ 2,250 Extra Expense
$25,000 Liability Coverage
$ 500 Medical Coverage
$ 250 Property'Damage
$ 50 Glass Coverage
$ 1,125 Shrubbry
Plus Additional Coverage
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124 N. W. Broad Sfc
Southern Pines, N. C.
Mrs. Ives and Adlai
Stevenson Fly to Calif.
For His Son’s Wedding
Mrs. Ernest L. Ives left yester
day for New York City where she
joined her brother. Ambassador
AdJai Stevenson and is flying with
him to the West Coast for the
Saturday wedding of his son,
John Fell and Miss Natalie Ray
mond Owings.
Flying out from Chicago are
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Ives for the
ceremony, which will be held at
Big Sur, the honie of the bride-
elect’s father, Nathaniel Alexan
der Owings.
Mrs. Ives expects to return to
Paint Hill Farm here Monday.
EPISCOPAL WOMEN
The Rev. Thomas J. C. Smyth
of Rocky Mount wiU speak on
“Faith Healing” at a combined
meeting of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church Women Monday at 8 p.m.
in the church’s parish hall.
The Rev. Mb. Smyth has just
completed a three-day mission in
his Church of the Good Shepherd
which was conducted by the Rev.
Mr. F’rice of Philadelphia, Pa.
Southern Pines
High School News
Mrs. Joan Arnold Hill
And Eugene Milligan
Wed in Georgetown
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. A. V. Ar
nold announce the marriage of
their daughter, Mrs. Joan Arnold
Hill, to Eugene Milligan, on Feb
ruary 7.
The wedding was held in the
Methodist-Episcopal Church of
Georgetown, Md. in the presence
of the couple’s immediate fami
lies and a few close friends.
Results of Par
Seekers Tourneys
Twenty-three members of the
Par Seekers, local women’s golf
ing group, last Wednesday attend
ed the club’s monthly luncheon
meeting at the Southern Pines
Country Club.
■ Mrs. Dick Davis won the golf
tournament played that morning.
In yesterday’s match play
against par tourney played by the
Par Seekers, Mrs. T. C. Worth,
Jr. was the winner and Mrs. Roy
Grinnell, the runner-up.
INS AND OUTS
Mrs. J. S. Milliken is confined
to her home with flu this week
Miss Eleonora Sears arrived
from Boston, Mass, last weekend
and is making her annual visit
at her home. The Paddock.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. A. V. Ar
nold are back at their home here
after a trip to South America and
visits in Florida and Washington,
D. C.
By DICK HOSKINS
Two more wins since last week
for our basketball team! It seems
that our team is rather good this
year.
A lot of people are planning
for the trip to Durham for the
state play-offs. Let’s not count
our chickens before they hatch-
after all confidence can turn out
often to lead a team to destruc
tion. In the meantime it wouldn’t
hurt if everyone would come to
our last game on Friday night. We
play Pinehurst and we intend to
win. . . by a large margin. Our
boys need the support of every
student and every parent.
Dance After Game
After the game this week, the
Student Council is sponsoring a
dance in the student lounge.
Every one is invited to attend. Re
freshments will be served free of
charge. The Student Council will
sponsor another dance in the
early part of next month.
Band Boosters
The Band Boosters are still try
ing to raise money for the uni
forms. It seems that we in the
band are dressed on credit. They
plan to give a dance some time
next month. Again details will
be given later.
Panel Discussion
Next week during an assembly
program, the student government
will sponsor a panel discussion
about various school problems.
The panel members will be sel
ected from the high sahool and
various questions will be present
ed to them for discussion from
the rest of the student body.
This project is being initiated
by the sociology class which is
studying various social problems.
One for discussion is the lack of
concern of many young people for
their future and their school. The
problem of students beginning to
slow down on their work, losing
interest in various school activi
ties, and general lack of concern
is being recognized by this class.
They wish to find out if the prob
lem is centered around the school
system or the home, or if it is
the fault of the community or
the environment. We honestly
hope to find these answers and do
something about it. If anyone is
interested in hearing this discus
sion please contact the high school
office for details. Everyone is
invited.
To Band Clinic
Bill McAdams took Charles Mc
Laughlin, Sharon Cornett, and
Jean Baldwin to Durham last
weekend for the annual state
junior high band clinic. The clin
ic was held in the Durham City
High School auditorium. ’The di
rector was Dr. Bone, who is head
of the music department at Duke
University. Leaving Saturday
morning the group returned Sun
day afternoon.
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