THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1962
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page FIVE
Women's Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE OX 2-6512
ANNE REYNOLDS TATE AND DR. FORSYTH
MARRIED IN WINSTON-SALEM WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Anne Reynolds Tate and
Dr. Harry Francis Forsyth were
married Wednesday in Winston-
Salem at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Coy Cornelius Carpenter on Beth-
abara Road.
Dr. Richard O. Flinn, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church of Car
rollton, Ga. performed the 5 p. m.
ceremony. A reception was given
by the Carpenters. Dr. Carpenter
is dean of Bowman Gray School
of Medicine.
Mrs. Forsyth is the daughter of
the late Mrs. W. C. Stouffer of
Roanoke, Va. and the late Zachr
ary Smith Reynolds. She is the
granddaughter of the late Richard
Joshua Reynolds, founder of the
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and
the late Mrs. J. Edward Johnson
of Raleigh. She is also the grand
daughter of Mrs. Joseph F. Can
non of Blowing Rock and the late
Mr. Cannon who was a son of the
founder of Cannon Mills at Kan
napolis.
The bride attended Ashley Hall,
Charleston, S. C. and was grad
uated from Graham - Eckes
School, Palm Beach, Fla. She also
attended Duke University.
Dr. Forsyth is the son of Mrs.
Harry Francis Forsyth of Battle
Creek, Mich., and the late Mr.
Forsyth. A graduate of the Uni
versity of Michigan at Ann Arbor
and the University’s School of
Medicine, he is certified by the
American Board of Orthopedic
Surgeons and is director of the
Department of Orthopedic Sur
gery at the Bowman Gray School
of Medicine.
The bride wore a street-length
dress of pale pink peau de soie.
The skirt was appliqued with
Alencon medallions over point
d’e^rit. She wore a matching, ban
deau and carried sweetheart roses
and valley lilies on a matching
pale pink purse.
After a wedding, trip, the couple
w;ill live on Robin Hood Road in
Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Forsyth spent many win
ters in Pinehurst and was mar
ried in 1948 to Lloyd P. “June-
bug” Tate, member of a noted
horse training family there. They
built a residence at Starland
Farms on Midland' Road with
stables and a race track. The mar
riage ended in divorce last year.
EXPRESSES THANKS
Mrs. Thomas P. Edwards, gen
eral chairman ot the Fashion
Show benefit for St. Anthony’s
Woman’s Club held Wednesday
night, today expressed apprecia
tion to all committees and their
chairmen, to Mrs. Margaret
Branigan, the club president, and
to all who contributed generously
of their time and effort to help
make the show successful.
Substituting for Joseph I. Scott,
previously named as commenta
tor for the show, was Mrs. Aud
rey K. Kennedy, who looked love
ly and did an excellent job of
describing the gowns from shops
in the Sandhills area, shown by
local models.
Winners Named for
Sandhill Duplicate
Bridge Club Meet
Mrs. J. J. Spring and Mrs.
James Pleasants took top honors
in the Sandhill Duplicate Bridge
Club’s monthly master point night
session 'Tuesday at the Southern
Pines Country Club.
In second place were Mrs. Roy
Grinnell and Mrs. Jean Edson.
Third place winners were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Marcum and in
fourth place were Mrs. Kenneth
C. Kennedy and Harry M. Vale,
Jr.
^ /A ''
No Matter The Age . . .
Give
MOTHER
Glamour
... for Mother’s Day
She’ll be happy to receive a Gift Appointment, arranged
to suit her convenience.
Agnes Dorothy Beauty Shop
ox 2-2701
Southern Pines
flowers...
mothers fevorite gift!
on her day, May 13
We wire
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s’TDX
Southern Pines Florists, Inc.
570 S. W. Broad St. Ph. OX 2^-3111
A New Fine China Pattern
by Lenox
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in the contemporary colors of soft-toned sepias, surrounded by the
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UEWELEKS
^/HitAer^v d/^ineA , jSi. '$
Girls Auxiliary of
First Baptist Church
Observes Focus Week
The Girls Auxiliary of the First
Baptist Church wiU observe its
annual Focus Week beginning
Monday, May 14, with a mother-
daughter banquet at 6:30 p.m. at
the church. Mrs. Denny Spear of
Aberdeen will be the guest
speaker.
The purpose of this week is to
focus attention on the work, worth
and values of this organization
for each girl in the church. The
auxiliary has a membership of
22.
On Tuesday at 3:15, the girls
will go before the reviewing
council.
The GA’s will have charge of
the prayer meeting Wednesday
at 7:30 p.m. 'They will be assisted
by their leaders.
An Associational GA Rally will
be held at the church Friday,
May 18 at 6:15. Following the
supper, Mrs. Lila Belle Hopkins,
well-known Baptist -writer, will
speak.
Climaxing the week’s activities
will be the GA coronation service
Sunday, May 20 at 8 p.m. at the
church. The public is invited to
this service.
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MRS. EDWARD N. HARRISON
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH RITES UNITE
MISS MORRISON AND MR. HARRISON
Driver’s Blackout
Causes Mild Crash
Near Postoffice
A temporary “black-out”, suf
fered by Thomas N. Baker, of
Lakeview, Monday morning, re
sulted in only minor damages,
thanks to the fact that there was
no passing traffic.
Mr. Baker had parked his car,
a ‘53 Dodge, across from the post-
office on Broad Street. Later, he
backed out and, as he was start-
forward again to go on his way,
it was believed that he fainted.
The car ran back across the street
and collided with the rear of an
Oldsmobile belonging to A. M.
Webb of Indiana Avenue.
Help came from Postmaster J.
W. Causey and others of the post-
office staff who found Mr. Baker
in a semi-conscious state but ap
parently unhurt. Dr. R. M. Mc
Millan, contacted at his nearby
office, had an ambulance called
and the patient taken to Moore
Memorial Hospital.
Mr. Baker was able to return
to his home in Lakeview yester
day evening, but is under orders
to “take things easy” for a while.
Mr. Baker is the owner of several
large farms in the Lakeview area
in the management of which he
has been extremely active since
his retirement from the food store
at 232 N. W. Broad Street (now
Worsham’s Grocery and Meat
Market), which he operated for
many years.
Damage to both cars involved
in the accident was rated as
“minor” and fully covered by in
surance.
Par Seekers Hosts
To Lumberton and
Fort Bragg Golfers
Invited guests of the Par Seek
ers Wednesday for golf and lunch
eon at the Southern Pines Coun
try Club were women players
from Lumberton and Fort Bragg
Country Clubs.
Winning low gross for the field
was Mrs. Dick Davis, a member
of the host club. Gina Sanders of
Fort Bragg was the low net win
ner for the field.
Newberry and Scoggins from
the Lumberton Club tied for low
net and second low was won by
Mrs. Andrew Rountree of Lum
berton.
Mrs. Howze and Mrs. Tharp
tied for low net and Peggy Parks
won second low net from the Fort
Bragg Club.
Low net winner for the Par
Seekers was Mrs. T. C. Worth,
Jr. with Mrs. W. Lament Brown
winning second low.
Tied for low putts were Mes-
dames Hubbell and Harvey of
Fort Bragg
Registering highest on the 14th,
a water hole, was Mrs. Drury of
Fort Bragg. Highest score on the
6th hole was made by Mrs. Estep
of Fort Bragg.
Mrs. C. E. Millspaugh, a mem
ber of the Par Seekers who is
leaving soon to join her husband
in Hickory, was presented a gift
at the luncheon.
Winner Last Week
Mrs. Gary Henry was the win
ner of last week’s low net tour
nament played by the Par Seek
ers. Runner-up in the event was
Mrs. Charles Paul.
In a double-ring ceremony Sat
urday evening in the Presbyteri
an Church of Harrisburg, N. C.,
Miss Mary Jane Morrison became
the bride of Edward Nelson Har
rison of Warwick, R. I., formerly
of Charlotte.
The bride is the daughter Of
the late Mr. and Mrs. John Dwight
Morrison. Mr. Harrison is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell
Harrison of Eagle Springs.
The Rev. Charles M. Efird, pas
tor of the bride, officiated at the
7:30 nuptials.
A program of wedding music
was presented by Mrs. Hope
Stewart, organist, and Thomas M.
Donnelly, soloist.
The bride was escorted and
given in marriage by her brother,
John Dwight Morrison, Jr. She
wore an ivory delustred peau de
soie sheath dress with a square
neckline, short cap sleeves and
throat trimmed with French val
lace, with a detachable overskirt
train on a crushed cummerbund
which ended in a chapel train.
Her veil of full French illusion
was fastened to a tiara of lace
petals embroidered with seed
pearls. She carried a bouquet of
white roses and fleur d’amour
centered with a white orchid.
Mrs. Thomas B. Linker, attend
ed her sister as matron of honor
and maid of honor was Miss Mary
Williams, cousin of the bride.
Both honor attendants wore blue
short chiffon formats styled with
a brief lace jacket. Headpieces
were blue peau de soie cabbage
roses set in flirtation veils and
encircled with tiny pink rosebuds.
They carried cascade bouquets of
mixed pink flowers centered with
pink roses.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Walter
L. Burr of Concord; Mrs. John
Dwight Morrison, Jr., sister-in-
law of the bride, of Harrisburg;
Mrs. Kent Parker and Mrs. Har
old Blue, sisters of the bride
groom, both of Eagle Springs.
They wore costumes and carried
bouquets identical to those of the
honor attendants.
Mr. Harrison was his son’s best
man. Ushers were the bride
groom’s nephew, Joe Monroe of
Eagle Springs; the bride’s cousin,
W. H. Williams, Jr., of Harris
burg; Hal W. Misenhiemer of
Concord; Andrew D. Page of
Southern Pines; Carlton C. Ken
nedy, Edwin R. Rencher, and
Bryon S. Anderson, all of Char
lotte.
Immediately following the cer
emony, the bride’s aunt and un
cle, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Williams,
entertained at a reception in the
fellowship hall of the church.
Upon their return from a wed
ding trip, the Harrisons wiU be at
home at 539 Tidewater Drive,
Warwick, R. I.
The bride is a graduate of Har
risburg High School and King’s
Business College. Prior to her
marriage, she was employed at
The Prudential Insurance Co. of
America in Charlotte.
Mr. Harrison is a graduate of
The University of North Carolina
with a B. S. degree in business
administration. While at UNC he
was a member of Kappa Alpha
Order. He is employed at General
Electric Co., Providence, R. I.
Pre-Nuptial Party
Following the wedding rehear
sal a pre-nuptial courtesy for
Miss Mary Jane Morrison and
EdwaWd Nelson Harrison, who
were married on Saturday, was a
cake-cutting held Friday at the
home of Miss Morrison’s uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Williams.
Hosts for the event were Mr. and
Mrs. Williams and Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Morrison, also an uncle and
aunt of the bride-elect.
Guests included the wedding
party, members of the family, and
friends.
Mrs. Audrey Avent arrived
Monday from her home in Colo
nial Heights, Va. to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Joseph I Scott and fam
ily.
Dr. and Mrs. C. Robert Vander-
Voort returned Wednesday from
a few days vacation at 'The Patri
cia in Myrtle Beach, S. C.
10//.
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Dick James
ABOUT THIS
QUESTION:
“A 10% discount in
auto insurance for the
SAFE DRIVER.. .that
sounds great! Does the
Kennedy Agency al
low this 10% ‘safe
driver’ discount if I
have had no accident or
moving traffic viola
tion for at least three
years?”
For Details. Phone or Write
Phone CY 4-2752
Kennedy Insurance
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
(Beside Carolina Bank)
PINEHURST
KENNETH C, KENNEDY
RICHARD L. JAMES
FRIDAY. SATURDAY NIGHTS
High School Students To
Present M. S. Pinafore^
BY DICK HOSKINS
Friday and Saturday nights, a
cast of 40 high school students
will appear in a production of
“H. M. S. Pinafore” by Gilbert
and Sullivan, a period opera play.
Performances wiU be in Wea
ver Auditorium at 8 p.m.
“H. M. S. Pinafore” is a satire
on the British Navy in the late
19th century. The production in
cludes many entertaining songs
typical of the period. The action
takes place on the ship known
formaUy as “Her Majesty’s Ship
Pinaifore” which is anchored off
Portsmouth, England.
In the story, a poor sailor falls in
love with the captain’s daughter
who has already been promised
by her father to the First Lord
of the Admiralty. But the daugh
ter has other ideas.
The action is quick and entertain
ing. 'The sets and costumes add to
the elegance of the whole pro
duction. It is exceUent entertain-|,
ment for the whole family.
Proceeds will go to a scholar-;
ship for a deserving senior, in
scholarship program sponsored by
the Beta Club, a scholastic organ
ization in the high school. And a
portion of the proceeds also wUl
go to the Band Fund to help pay
for new school band uniforms.
So if you’ve a mind for the
British “Navee,” come out and
see ‘Er Majesty’s Ship, the Pina
fore. Tickets will be on sale at
the door.
David Appoinled As
Commitfee Chairman
Moore County Tgx Collector J.
Douglas David of Pinebluff has
been appointed chairman of the
N. C. Tax Collectors legislative
committee which makes recom
mendations to the General Assem
bly.
David is a former president of
the N. C. Tax Collectors Associa
tion.
*r
m'
WHITMAN’S
PANGBURN’S
HOLLINGSWORTH’S
Beautifully
Boxed
HANDBAGS with box of candy inside
Cosmetics are always
appreciated by
Mothers of all ages.
Perfume is a
Favorite gift
HALLMARK
MOTHER’S DAY GREETING CARDS
excite
□ RUGS
PRESCR.IPT«ON__C>RUG:^»eTS_M
Main Street Aberdeen
Special Showing
You are cordially invited to attend a
special showing of
CHINA SILVER CRYSTAL
>/ at
THEODOTA GIFT SHOP
Friday, May 11, 9 a.m. — 5 p.m.
Register for door prize
LINENS
134 North West Broad Street
Southern Pines, North Carolina