THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1962
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page FIVE
A!
Women's Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE OX 2-6512
CORONATION SERVICE WILL CLIMAX GA
FOCUS WEEK AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
To open their annual Focus
Week, members of the Girls’
Auxiliary of the First Baptist
Church honored their mothers
Monday evening with a banquet
in the fellowship hall, which was
attractively decorated in a spring
time theme.
A large Maypole with pastel
ribbons and pink roses centered
the room, and miniature replicas
were on each table.
Mrs. Maynard Mangum, GA
director, welcomed those present
and introduced the special guests
and those providing the entertain
ment .
Alter a delicious meal served
by the GA committee— Mrs C.
D. May, Mrs. Eugene Norton,
Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs. Ralph
Lanier and Mrs. Fred Woodruff—
Miss Diane Fields accompanied
by Miss Cathy Sandstrom at the
piano, sang several numbers from
the operetta presented recently
by the High School.
Eight GA’s presented a musical
skit about the GA magazine
“Tell,” and eight others gave a
poem depicting the various steps
in “The Forward Steps” advance
ment program of the auxiliary.
Mrs. R. D. Speer of Aberdeen
spoke, using “Jewels” as her sub
ject—comparing a girl’s life to
the various processes in the mak
ing of a finished jewel.
On Wednesday evening, the
GA’s and their leaders, Mrs. Har
old Fowler, Mrs. B. W. Harris Jr.
and Mrs. William Darden, con
ducted the regular mid-week
prayer service. As a sp>ecial part
of this service, the girls gave
their allegiance, sang their hymn,
“We’ve a Sto^ to Tell to the
Nation,” and did a choral reading
explaining the aim and purpose
of their organization.
Five girls explained the Star
ideal and five others presented
poems to illustrate the five ideals.
The program was concluded by
Mrs. Mangum.
The girls will be hostesses to
the Association Girls’ Rally Fri
day at 6:15 p.m., when Mrs. Lila
Belle Hopkins will speak.
The public is invited to the
Coronation Service Sunday at 8
p.m. which will climax the week’s
activities.
—By R.C.M.
PARADE OF MODELS— At the recent
fashion show staged for the benefit of St. An
thony’s Women’s Club, local women and young
sters showed current styles from shops in the
Sandhills area. Several models are shown above
in fetching fashions, on the ramp at the St.
Anthony’s auditorium where the show was held.
The springlike theme was carried out in the
stage decor featuring a garden setting and lawn
furniture loaned for the occasion from shops in
the section. Door prize winners were Cheryl
Thompson, who won gladiola bulbs from Mc
Neill’s; Mrs. Arthur B. Cozzens won two
dinners at Dante’s Restaurant; Mrs. Helen De
Berry received a strawberry-scented candle
from the Carolina Soap & Candle Company.
A pair of Jugtown Pottery candlesticks, du
plicates of those sent to President and Mrs.
John F. Kennedy, was won by Mrs. Thelma
Harber and Mrs. Joan McKinney won a trim,
shampoo and set at the Aberdeen Beauty Shop.
(Humphrey photo)
. .f
Three Nicholson Family
Members Have Joint
Birthday Party Saturday
A tripartite birthday party was
celebrated by members of the S.
O. Nicholson family, in conjunc
tion with Mother's Day, at their
home, 170 East New York Ave
nue.
Home with their parents for
the weekend were Edward Nich
olson, director of Tests and Meas
urements at East Carolina Col
lege, Greenville; and his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Bowen with their chil
dren, Christy and Steve, of Lum-
berton; also Tom Bowen’s brother
Jene (Tink).
As 'Thursday was Christy’s
birthday, Friday was Jene Bow
en’s and Saturday, Edward Nich
olson’s, a joint celebration was
arranged for Saturday night,
when several friends and neigh
bors joined the family for a
'steak cookout in the yard. Young
est birthday celebrant, Christy,
blew out the seven candles (the
number representing her age) on
the birthday cake.
SYMBOL OF OFFICE— Mrs. John Bigbee,
center, new president of the Junior Woman’s
Club, receives the gavel, symbolic of her office,
from retiring president, Mrs. W. L. Scarborough,
at installation ceremonies May 8. Other officers
of the club are, left to right: Mrs. Maynard
Mangum, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert
Adams, rating sheet chairman; Mrs. Gordon
Maddrey, state president of the N. C. Federated
Woman’s Clubs who was guest speaker of the
evening; Mrs. Shirley Wooster, recording secre
tary; Mrs. Bigbee, Mrs. Glenn Cox, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Scarborough, Mrs. Gary Griffith,
treasurer, and Mrs. Ed Willis, Jr., historian.
(Humphrey photo)
IMPORTANT
The bond between you and your
country was never more impor
tant than it is today. Help your
country and yourself by buying
United States Savings Bonds—
where you work or where you
bank. Keeping America strong is
a job for all of us!
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
Girl Scout Troop 110 last Wed
nesday had an interesting meet
ing with three guest speakers
who gave talks and showed pic
tures of other countries.
This meeting was focused on
“international friendship—” a
theme on which the girls are
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TOWLE
STERLING
Although every Towle Sterling pattern has its own
unmistakable distinction—they all have two things in
common ... excellence of design and excellence of
craftsmanship visible in every detail. Ask any
modem girl ... and come in to see for yourself.
4 Pc. Place Settings, from $27.25 Teaspoons, from $5.25
Serving Pieces, from $6.00
JEWELERS
working as part of their train
ing looking toward their second
class rank advancements.
Lt. Col. (Ret.) Timothy Cleary
of Aberdeen showed the Troop
pictures of Ireland and told them
about that country.
Maj. Duk Su Kim of Korea,
who is at Fort Bragg for a two-
week training period, talked to
the girls about his native land.
He also took each girl’s name and
address and will pass these on to
Korean girls so that the represen
tatives of the two countries may
correspond.
Mrs. J. H. Devins, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gordon-
Mann of Knollwood, talked to the
girls about Italy and showed col
ored slides of the country.
Swimming Badges
The Troop finished working on
their swimming badges on Wed
nesday.
Rummage Sale
On Saturday, May 26, Troop
110 is having a rummage sale at
176 Northwest Broad St., Inc., the
former Patch’s Department Store
building. The girls will welcome
donations of rummage and also
urge people to come in and buy
on the day of the sale.
Mrs. James Aldridge is leader of
Troop 110 and David Drexel is
assistant leader.
Miss Collins, Lead in
Ballet on Converse
College’s May Day
Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Collins
and members of both their fami
lies, attended May Day exercises
at (Converse College, Spartanburg,
S. C., May 5.
The Collinses’ daughter, Emma
Holiday, a sophomore at Converse
and president of the college’s
School of Modem Dance, had the
leading role, that of the Nutcrack
er Prince, in the presentation of
Tschaikowsky’s “Nutcracker
Suite” ballet, given before the
May Court.
Miss Collins danced a pas de
seul, a pas de deux and pas de
trois, and appeared in several of
the ballet ensembles.
She also planned the choreo
graphy and took part in a modem
dance presented at the noonday
parents’ meeting held prior to the
May Day festivities in the after
noon.
New Heir-Rivals
Aberdeen Finals
Events Announced
The commencement exercises at
Aberdeen High School will be:
Friday, June 1—Senior Class
Night exercises.
Sunday, June 3—baccalaureate
sermon—The Rev. Dennis Spear,
pastor First Baptist Church,
Aberdeen.
Monday, June 4 — graduation
exercises—address by R. E. Lee,
superintendent of Moore County
Schools.
All events begin at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Hensley’s Students
To Give Music Recital
At Pinehurst Club
Music students, pupils of Mrs.
C. Larry Hensley of Pinehurst
will present a piano and organ re
cital Sunday, May 20, at 3 p. m.
at the Pinehurst Country Club.
Recitalists to be heard are:
Elizabeth Adams, Kemper Fitch,
Rebecca Going, Susan Garner,
Bob Hensley, Jerry Horrell, Nan
cy Johnson, Marcha McLean, Vir
ginia Meares, Julia and Jane Mc-
Crimmon, Jandy Mooney, Brenda
Stevenson and Judy Stevenson,
all pianists.
Organists are Sharon and Tom
my Blue, Gail Lea, Janet Mark
ham and Nancy and Andy Scott.
Chaplain Hopkins of
McCain to Speak at
United Church Sunday
Chaplain Richard L. Hopkins
of McCain Sanatorium will be
the guest speaker at the 11 a.m.
service Sunday at the United
Church of Christ. The service of
worship will be led by Stanley
Austin. The Rev. Carl Wallace,
church pastor, is recovering from
a minor nose operation.
The Youth Fellowships, meeting
at 6 p.m., will interview a Jewish
guest.
The Junior Choir meets at 7
p.m. Wednesday, the Senior Choir
at 7:30.
The executive board of the
Women’s Fellowship will meet at
12 noon Thursday, May 24, to be
followed at 1 p.m. by luncheon
for all members of the FelloW'
ship.
JOHN S. CREECH, JR.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Creech
announce the birth of a son, John
Seaborn, Jr., at Moore Memorial
Hospital Monday, May 7. Mr.
Creech is a District Engineer at
the Carolina Power & Light Com
pany and the couple resides at
306 Crestview Drive.
CHARLTON ALLEN HUNTLEY
A third son, Charlton Allen,
was born Saturday, May 5, to Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Huntley, III in
Atlanta, Ga. Their other sons are
David, seven, and Billy, two. Mrs.
Huntley is the former Gladys
Bowden of Niagara. The paternal
grandparents live at 475 East
Massachusetts Avenue.
REYNOLDS T. SHOMAKER
Patrolman and Mrs. Edward G.
Shomaker are the parents of a
second son, Reynolds Todd, born
Sunday, May 6, in the Alamance
County Hospital, Salisbury. The
baby weighed nine pounds, 1414
ounces. Their other son, Edward,
is 12 and they have a daughter,
Cathie, nine. Patrolman Shomaker
has been on the Salisbury Police
Force since last summer when he
was a patrolman with the South
ern Pines Police Department.
PAUL GREGORY STUTTS
A son, whom they have named
Paul Gregory, was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Joel Stutts on Friday,
May 11, at Moore Memorial Hos
pital. The baby weighed seven
pounds, IIV2 ounces. Their other
children are Linda Carol, nine,
and David Joel, five.
Tag Day Sales
To Date Show Rise
Over Reeent Years
If early returns from the sale
of tags for the benefit of the Ma
ternal Welfare work are any in
dication, then Moore County must
be in a reasonably healthy finan
cial state.
Reports on street sales in four
county towns, as listed below,
will be followed it is announced,
by complete reports when all re
turns are in.
Street sales of last Saturday’s
fund drive are as follows: South
ern Pines: $280.59, (At Bank
$86.81, Postoffice $133.64, Con
necticut Avenue and Broad St.
$60.14). West Southern Pines
churches report good sales with
IN AND OUTS
Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Montesanti
are here from Tampa, Fla. visit
ing relatives in Southern Pines.
Miss Nancy Wrenn has returned
to Black Mountain following
minor. . surgery last week at
Moore Memorial Hospital, and
will return to her teaching at the
Black Mountain-Swannanoa High
School later this week. She was
at home with her mother, Mrs.
Virgil Page Clark on Sunday be-
before leaving Monday.
Here for the Mother’s Day
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
G. Council were their daughters,
Mrs. Jean Richardson and her
children, Charles and Jaan, and
Mrs. Ken Corbitt, her husband,
and her son, Bobby Rasmussen,
all of Chapel Hill.
Lt. and Mrs. John C. Ray and
small daughter Paige were weelfi
end guests of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan S. Ray.
"V
detailed report to foUow.
Pinehurst: $195.27. Mrs. Stuart
Patterson and Mrs. Alec Rdberts
in charge for the Moore Memorial
Auxiliary, sponsoring group.
Carthage: $45.12. Sorosis Club,
with the president, Mrs. Worth
McDonald, in charge of the drive.
Pinebluff: $23.42. Drive headed
by Mrs. Walter Davenport. Report
from Adder not included.
Aberdeen: $142.41. Mrs. J. Tal
bot Johnson in charge, aided by
the Aberdeen Woman’s Club of
which Mrs. J. Vance Rowe is
president.
Further donations are antici
pated including, the funds colp-' I
ed every year at the Berl ;y
School by Mrs. E. L. Harris.
Looking Ahead
ST. ANNE’S GUILD
Miss Jessie A. Byrd of the
Presbyterian Home in High Point
will speak to St. Anne’s Guild at
8 p. m. in the parish hall of Em
manuel Episcopal Church. The
speaker’s subject—“The Church-
woman’s Role in the Home for the
Aging.”
C. C. Kennedy, Jr.
Injured in S. C.
Auto Collision
Carlton C. Kennedy, Jr., son of
Moore County Clerk of Court and
Mrs. Kennedy of Carthage, was
seriously injured in a two-car
accident around noon Tuesday
near Greenwood, South Carolina.
According to reports reaching
here, Kennedy was heading to
ward Greenwood when a pick-up
truck traveling in the opposite di
rection is said to have had a
blowout, crashing into the eKn-
nedy vehicle.
The driver of the truck, around
40 years of age, was burned to
death when trapped in his car.
Kennedy’s car also was burned.
In trying to pull himself from
under his car, Kennedy dislocated
a hip. He also suffered two or
three broken ribs and a broken
nose. At last reports his condition
was said to be satisfactory. He is
a patient at Self Memorial Hos
pital, Greenwood.
At the time of the accident
Kennedy, who is employed by
Chemstrand Corporation with
headquarters in Charlotte, was on
his way to call on customers in
the Greenwood area.
Drivers of both cars were trav
eling alone.
GREATER PURPOSE
Although Savings Bond drives
have the basic purpose of pro
viding the government with
working capital, they also achieve
an even greater purpose: they en
able millions of Americans to save
systematically for worthwhile
goals.
FEET ACHE. ITCH
)4 of all your bones are in the
feet. No wonder they ache, swell,
perspire, itch. Bathe feet twice
daily with T-4-L Solution for re
lief of the 52 bones, 66 joints plus
ligaments. Curbs athlete’s foot, too
(sloughs off infection — watch
healthy skin replace it) or your
48c back at any drug store if not
pleased IN ONE HOUR. TODAY
at ALL DRUG STORES. ml7tf
Dick James
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