Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Jan. 17, 1963, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page FOUE THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Womens Activities and Sandhills Social Events MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE OX 2-6512 rr———— MISS NANCY CAROL JONES, whose engagement to Jerry Dean Daeke is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry Jones of Ellerbe. Her fiance, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Daeke of Southern Pines, is employed by the Austin Busi ness Machines Company. Miss Jones is employed at the Caro lina Power & Light Co.’s division office here. The wedding will take place April 20 in the First Methodist Church of Ellerbe. Legislative Chairman In Charge of Legion Auxiliary Program The American Legion and Aux iliary met at the Parkview Hotel last Thursday, holding separate business sessions. Miss Gussie Cameron, president, was in the chair for the Unit’s meeting. A report on the rehabilitation committee work was given by Mrs. L. L. Woolley and Mrs. Dan McNeill in the absence of rehab ilitation chairman, Mrs. McLauch- lin. All hospital volunteer work ers should notify Mrs. McLauch- lin, at 0X5-5943, if they plan to attend the farewell reception to be given tomorrow, Friday, from 2 to 4, for J. S. Pittman, retiring manager of the Veterans’ Hospital at Fayetteville. Mrs. L. A. Des Pland, legisla tive chairman, had charge of the program, assisted by Mrs. Clare W. Sauser. Mrs. Billy Ryan of Bristol, Va., a guest at the Parkview, was a visitor at the meeting. Kiwanis Officers Meet At Hollywood Hotel; Recent Arrivals Listed Officers and directors of the Sandhills Kiwanis Club had a dinner-meeting Teusday night at the Hollywood Hotel. Recent Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Linton of stony Brook, N. Y. are guests for a month at the Hollywood. There for a weekend of golf were Forest Brinston and James F. Clardy, both of Charlotte. Oth er weekend guests were C. C. Dif- fendal of High Point; Frederick Spach of Winston-Salem and Nor man 'Trexler of Charlotte. Miss Florence Kelly arrived from White Plains, N. Y. for a stay at the Hotel. Joining Mrs. Bertha Smith, who is making her home at the Holly wood, was Mrs. Willis Taplin of Trumbull, Conn., who arrived last week. TRAINING MEETINGS A reminder thai leaders and other adults interested in girl scouting will have an opportunity to learn about the new overall program: in scouting at a series of meet ings being held this month at the Pinehurst Community Church. Mrs. Richard James of Southern. Pines will discuss these changes at the daytime meetings. January 21 and 22, from 9:45 a. m. to 2:15 p. m. and at evening meetings, to be held from 7:30-9:30 p. nu, January 23 and 24. Those planning to attend the day time sessions should bring nosebag lunches; coffee will be provided. Bridge and Bolivia Winners at Hollywood This Week Named Mrs. Elden B. Hartshorn, Mrs. Edith H. Mudgett and Mrs. H. G. Lefroy were winners in bridge Tuesday afternoon at the weekly gathering at The Hollywood. Mrs. Anna Longcope and Miss Mazie Buie won at bolivia. IUDC Chapter Meets In Aberdeen With Miss Louise Blue The John Blue Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, met last Wednesday, January 9, at the home of Miss Louise Blue in Aberdeen. Mrs. Forrest Lockey and Mrs. D. B. Herring were co hostesses. President Mrs. O. A. Speight presided and Miss Pearl McMil lan led the reading of the ritual and the salute to the flag. Miss Jeanette Leach made motion that the Chapter buy a new scrapbook; the motion was seconded and carried. Mrs. H. W. Doub reported that she had sent gifts to the Confed erate Home in Fayetteville at Christmastime. The secretary was asked to read letters from the district officers and president outlining the work for the coming year. A donation to the scholarship fund was ask ed of the chapter, and Miss Louise Blue contributed $25.00 toward this fund. Mrs. Mary Moore, on the essay committee, asked that members urge children in the schools to enter the essay contest. Cash prizes will be given for the win ning essays on the subject “Wom en of the Confederacy.” Mrs. Speight accepted the book “Front Rank,” a gift to the chap ter from Miss Blue. Mrs. E. L. Pleasants, in charge of the afternoon’s program, pre sented Mrs. W. C. Neill and Mrs. R. D. Spear, who presented musi cal selections. At the close of the meeting, guests were invited into the din ing room where Mrs. Speight poured coffee and refreshments were served from a beautifully appointed table. Looking Ahead LEARN MORE CLASS The Learn More Bible Class will be held next Monday eve ning, January 21, at the home of Mrs. M. G. McRae in Pinedene at 8 o’clock. ST. ANNES GUILD St. Anne’s Guild of Emmanuel Episcopal Church will meet next Monday evening, January 21 at 8 o’clock at the church. The pro gram will be mission study on “Rim of East Asia.” Dr. Lake Addresses Civic Club Members The Civic Club had a very in teresting meeting Monday after noon when Dr. Julian Lake, pas tor of Brownson Memorial Pres byterian Church, was guest speaker. He was introduced by Mrs. John S. Creech. Dr. Lake spoke interestingly about questions he, as a counsel or, had been asked. These ques tions were mostly of a theological nature, he said, and very earnest ly asked. In many instances where minds were troubled by an exaggerated sense of a per son’s sin, he was able to reassure the questioner by saying that God had forgiven the sin, so the person should forgive himself and forget it. In many cases that would restore mental health and bring peace and happiness to the questioner, who often thought he had committed the unpardonable sin, which instead might be com- rnitted by a person with a self- righteous attitude. Prior to Dr. Lake’s talk a brief business session was held. Mrs. Dan McNeill and Mrs. Albert F. Grove gave a short talk explain ing about cerebral palsy and men tioning the drive for funds to help the cause on January 24-26. Tea was served by six hostess es: Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Wade Stevick, Mrs. Donald Case, Mrs. W. C. Hilderman and the Misses Hazel and Norma Shiring. Mrs. Myron Hawk poured. Mrs. J. D. Sitterson was in charge of the table and room decorations. ■ _ MRS. JAMES J. DUNN JAMES DUNN, GRANDSON OF LOCAL RESIDENT, WED IN PROVIDENCE, R. I. Miss Ellen Anne Roberge and James Joseph Dunn received the Papal blessing at their 11 a. m. .marriage Saturday, December 29, in St. Pius Church of Providence, R. I. The Rev. Paul J. Bolton, cousin of the bridegroom, officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Henri A. Roberge of Provi dence, and the late Mr. Roberge. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. James J. Dunn of Providence, and the late Mr. Dunn. He is the grandson of Mrs. James S. War- man of Providence and Southern Pines, and the late Mr. Warman. Henri A. Roberge gave his sis ter in marriage. Her ivory gown of peau da soie and alencon lace encrusted with seed pearls fea tured a portrait neckline, long ta pered sleeves and a bell-shaped skirt. Her silk illusion veil was caught to a pillbox of alencon lace. She carried a cascade of Georgiania orchids. Miss Madonna M. Doarley was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Misses Mary Anne Madden, Sarah L. Rogers, Joan B. Alson and Mrs. Michael Pagigistis. They wore floor length gowns of Christmas red velvet and head- pieces of red velvet bows with matching tulle, and carried red and white carnations. Flower girls Madonna Ann Mc- Given, a cousin of the bridegroom, and Laura Ann Roberge, the bride’s niece, wore costumes which were replicas of the at tendants’ but with short, bouffant skirts. They carried small white baskets filled with red and white carnations. John B. Costello was best man and ushers were John D. Riley, Robert B. Smith, Donald P. Riley and the bride’s brother, John M. Roberge. The bride’s mother wore a gown of mink chiffon with match ing accessories and a yellow orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a sheath of pastel turquoise peau de soie encrusted with seed pearls and sequins, a matching pillbox, and a white orchid cor sage. After a reception in the ball room of the Sheraton-Biltmore Hotel, the couple left for a wed ding trip to Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Southern Pines High School News Mrs. Campbell Speaks To Women of the Church At Tuesday Meeting Mrs. Leroy Campbell of Hick ory was the guest speaker Tues day evening at Btrownson Mem orial Church at the meeting of the Women of the Chvu-ch, Districts 6 and 7 of Fayetteville Presby tery. Mrs. Campbell was one of eighteen women, representing the sixteen synodicals, who spent three weeks observing the mis sion work of the Presbyterian Church U. S. in Brazil. She nar rated slides emphasizing the great opportunity the church has in this work. The 1963 Birthday Gift will go to support pioneer evan gelistic work along the newly constructed BR4 highway in Bra zil. New Heir-Rivals HAROLD S. AUS'HN, JR. A second son, Harold Stanley, Jr., was born Monday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanley Aus tin at Moore Memorial Hospital. The baby, weighing nine and a quarter pounds, was bom on the 10th birthday of his sister, Sally. The other children are Becky, 14, and Andrew, four. Mrs. Austin is the former Georgianne Tliomp- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Thompson of 340 West Illinois Avenue. Peggy Worth Was In Modern Dance Concert At Meredith College Taking part in a modem dance concert presented last week by dance students of Meredith Col lege in the auditorium was Peggy Worth, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. T. C. Worth, Jr. of 310 Hill Road, Southern Pines. Miss Worth danc ed in an original number on the program entitled “Exodus.” Weekly Notes From United Church of Christ Sermon for Sunday, January 20, “V^en Man Responds to God’s Call.” This is Leadership Intro duction Sunday. The Youth Fellowship meets at 6 p. m. Program: “Program Plan ning.” New officers elected to be in stalled Sunday, January 20: Church Clerk, Mrs. Charles Au stin. Board of Deacons: J. E. Sandlin, Ernest Chevalier, John Sullivan, Jack Reid, E. J. Austin. Board of Trustees: W. P. Davis, Earl Parker, Stanley Austin, George Pottle, Dwight Hoskins. Board of Christian Education: James Hobbs, Mrs. Stanley Aus tin, Mrs. William Gantt, Mrs. W. P. Davis. Wednesday, January 23, The Youth Choir meets at 7 p. m.. The Senior Choir meets at 8 p. m. Weekly Bridge Winners At Country Club Mrs. William J. Burke and Mrs. C. D. May were high scorers at Tuesday evening’s bridge party at the Southern Pines Country Club. Mrs. Roy Grinnell and Mrs. Betsy Hitson were second, and Mrs. Jean Edson and Mrs. Mar garet Lavery, third. By JEANNE BUTLER Art Exhibit The fifth period Fine Arts class, an elective course in music and art appreciation, exhibited vari ous art objects in the student lounge early this week. This ex hibit included pencil sketches, water color and crayon pictures, mosaic tile squares and copper tooling. ’The last project has been the most successful with good re sults for everyone. Each is indiv idually mounted on finished wood plaques. Panel Program Monday night at the monthly meeting of the PTA, a panel dis cussion was held on the subject of school problems. The panel consisted of a faculty member, Don Moore, and four high school seniors, Lorraine Beith, Dianne Fields, Jim Ritchie and Ralph Hendren. The Rev. Carl Wallace of the United Church of Christ was the moderator. After the panel members expressed their opinions, the floor was opened for questions and comments from the audience. The same questions discussed Monday night were debated in many classrooms this week. Scenes of Shakespeare The ’Theater In Education, Inc., a troop of actors from New York, was at Weaver Auditorium this (Thursday) afternoon to present scenes from Shakespeare’s Rom eo and Juliet, Julius Ceasar and Twelfth Night. Grades 8-12 were present at the program, and each class had been prepared for the presentations in their English courses. This program was especially timely to the English IV class, as they are now in the midst of read ing Macbeth. Schedule Changed Because of the Shakespearian presentation Thursday, the exam schedule for this week has been changed. They will now be given Friday and Monday, giving the students an extra weekend to work and worry. Improvements The senior class officers have presented a letter to the faculty suggesting several school im provements. More informationRussell Mills. will be forthcoming in next week’s column. Luck to all on exams! INS and OUTS Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Calcutt and family were their sons, Pat and John, of New Etern. Pat, who was serious ly hurt in a traffic accident in Mobile, Ala. in June, is presently staying with John, who is an an nouncer with Radio Station WRNB in N.ew Bern. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Page arrived Friday from Philadelphia, Pa. for the balance of the winter. They are occupying the Aberdeen guest house of Mrs. Henry A Page, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. G. B. F. Traylor of Norfolk, Va. were here this past weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Traylor, Sr. Mr. Traylor is a patient at Moore Memorial Hospital undergoing treatment for burns suffered about a month ago. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Richardson and sons, Donald and Scott, of Hanson, Mass., were guests last Saturday of his brother, Eveleth Richardson and family, at Manly. They were en route home after a holiday visit in Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B'. Cozzens left Monday for Phoenix, Ariz., where they plan to spend six to eight weeks. Miss Katie Gilmore is arriving tomorrow (Friday) for a long weekend at home with her fam ily, the Voit Gilmores. She is a student at Salem Academy, Win ston-Salem. Mrs. J. J. Rudolph has return ed to her home in Norfolk, Va. after a visit with her sister, Mrs. C. H. Bowman and Mr. Bowman at their home on Orchard road. The Bowman’s son, Charles, who is teaching in Portsmouth, Va. was home during the Christmas holidays, although part of his va cation was spent in Palm Beach. Mrs. Bowman accompanied him back to Virginia for a brief visit with her sister, who in turn came back to Southern Pines with her. Mike Boes, Campbell College student, was home last weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mirs. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1863 INS AND OUTS Mrs. R. E. Rhodes of Fayette ville, former Southern Pines res ident, spent today in town with friends. Miss Harriet Barnum is leaving Sunday for New York City and Connecticut and plans to leave with some friends on February 5 for a Mediterranean cruise. She plans to return to her home on South Ridge street the end of March. Mrs. Ferdinand Schenck of Chappaqua, N. Y. has arrived to be the guest of Miss Helen Butler for several weeks. Her son, Mer ritt, accompanied her here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mark Liddell of Devon, Pa. this week visited their son and daughter- in-law, Maj. and Mrs. Mark Lid- dle, en route to Mexico where they plan to spend the rest of the winte’- DIMES DRIVE CHAIRMEN Announced this week are two additional community March of Dimes chairmen, to be added to the list published last week: the Sorosis Club at Carthage, with a $1,000 quota, and Mrs. Clayton Kirk for Roseland community with a quota of $30. . John Ruggles About this question: “An independent local insur ance agent is free to insure his client in whichever company he thinks best - he is not a captive agent of one company. He works for his client in filing and helping to collect his claim. Is this why 2 out of 3 people buy insurance from an inde pendent local agent?” Barnum Realty 8e Insurance Co. Citizens Bank Bldg. Southern Pines. N. C. I^EVLON ... Special Offer Intimate and Aqua Marine Lotion $2.50 value now $1.60 Eterna 27' Cream $8.00 size now priced at $6.00 Intimate Spray Mist... now only $3.00 Revlon - 'Sculpture' - New lipstick shape - length - idea. The imperial length lipstick with the sculptured tip. Colors and outlines perfectly every time! WHITMAN Candies . .. Fresh shipment of delicious assortments just received. Glamorous hearts - Elegant gift boxes. Select the Valentine gift she's hoping for. OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO 2 Sandhill Drug Co. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Ph. OX 2-6663 Southern Pines PINE ACRES STEAK HOUSE U.S. 1 South Between Aberdeen and Pinebluff ANNOUNCES NEW HOURS WEEKDAYS: 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. SUNDAYS: 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. ^Dining Out Is A Pleasure ... For You and For Us! You’re invited to dinner . . . any evening and Sunday. We take pride in our beautifully prepared, expertly served dinners . . . complete or a la carte! PARTY OF TWO. FOUR ... OR LOTS MORE! JUST PHONE WI 4-1747 FOR A RESERVATION. Dine with us after Church. WE SPECIALIZE IN Charcoal Broiled Steaks . . . Sea Foods . . . German Foods Musical Entertainment: Piano - Accordion ran jean s JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JAN. I7th 166 N. W. Broad St. Southern Pines
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1963, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75