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Page FOUR THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1963- Women's Activities and Sandhills Social Events MAKY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE OX 2-6512 > X 'V ' ssSSSSffisaSSa Claire Cooper Wed To Mr. Miller In Simple Ceremony At a simple ceremony held Fri day afternoon in the garden at Littlefield, home of Frank B. Cooper on Indiana Extension, Mr. Cooper’s youngest daughter, Claire Helene, was married to James Logan Millar, of Winnepeg, Canada. Present for the wedding and hostess at the small reception and cake-cutting following the cere mony was Mrs. Margery Bilstad of Fargo, N. D., the bride’s moth er. The bride was given away by her father. Her sister Kay, Mrs. James Hoyne of Minneapolis, was her only attendant. Dr. Norman Helgason, of Cav alier, North Dakota, served as Mr. Millar’s best man and the bride’s two brothers, Kent and Frank Bryan Jr., were the ushers. The former, who lived here for sever al years, is now in New York; Bryan Cooper, who is married and has three little girls, is a teacher of English at the Air Force Academy in Colorado. Mrs. Helgason, the groom’s sister, was in charge of the guestbook. Especially welcomed at the event were Mr. Millar’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Millar. Born in Scotland, they emigrated and live in Winnipeg, some 60 miles north of the Dakota line, in the Canadian province of Manitoba. Both the bride and the groom are recent graduates of the Uni versity of North Dakota at Fargo, N. D. Following a honeymoon of a few days, the couple will return here to “pick up their things” and then proceed to Waynesville, where Mr. Millar has a position with his father-in-law’s firm in the evaluation project now being carried on in Haywood County. ATTENDS MEETING Mrs. L. A. DesPland Saturday attended the luncheon meeting of the North Carolina Division of the National Society of Magna Charta Dames and Barons, held at Schrafft’s Country Inn near Durham. The main speaker was the Rev. Dr. Trela D. Collins of Durham. Elected president to succeed Mrs. Arthur M. Proctor was Mrs. Zalpheus A. Rochelle. Both are from Durham. STUDIO NOTES On the breast of that huge Mississippi called history, a foam- bell more or less is of no conse quence. LADY RICH by Elizabeth Boatwright Coker 4.95 . . . NO FOAM - BELL. THIS . . . STUDIO BOOKSHOP 105 E. Pennsylvania Ave, Southern Pines FATHER'S DAY JUNE 16 . <■ THE .J T)(ioL Thin-o-matic T-650 Tax he!. Self-winding. Weatherproof.* *provid9d saal >$ retfored if nptntd. JEWELERS MISS SHIRLEY ANNE EASOME is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Easome of Keeling, Va., who announce her engagement to Brightman Kenneth Holliday, son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Holliday of Danville, Va., former residents of Southern Pines. The bride-elect is a Senior at Dan River High School. Mr. Holliday is affili ated with Corning Glass Works. A July wedding is planned. Southport Jr. Woman’s Club Will Sponsor Arts Festival There The Third Annual Southport Arts Festival, to be held June 14, 15, and 16, will be sponsored by the Southport Junior Woman’s Club. The Junior Woman’s Club, only one year old in Southport, hopes to attract this year more than the 2,600 visitors that view ed last year’s show. The Festival will be opened at historic City Hall, Pbanklin Square, with an address by May or Eugene Tomlinson at 2 p. m. June 14. Music and entertainment will be on the calendar of events for June 14 and 15 and judging of the show will be Jur.3 15 with awards presented by Miss Bruns wick County, Carol Johnson of Bolivia, June 16 between 4:00 and 5:00. The Thalians of Wilming ton will present their production of Dial M for Murder” Saturday night at 8:00 p. m. at the School Auditorium in conjunction with the Festival. Entry in the Southport Arts Festival is open to any artist. Registration will be held at Southport City Hall from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m., June 13. Any ar tist desiring entry blanks or fur ther information can contact Mrs. Floyd Lewis or Mrs. William N. Williams, Southport. Wedding At Culdee Church Unites Miss Edgill, Mr. Wicker Miss Jo Ann Edgil and Robert Dean Wicker were married June 1 at Culdee Presbyterian Church with the pastor, the Rev. W. K. Fitch, Jr. officiating. The bride is the daughter of SjSgt. and Mrs. Herbert L. Frank- liji of 620 South Bennett Street. Her husband’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. E’. Wicker of Carth age. Seniors And Guests Enjoy Party After Graduation Exercises Dr. A. C. Dawson, Jr., of Raleigh, who spoke to the 1963 graduating class at their commencement ex ercises Thursday night in Weaver Auditorium, was a guest at the party held afterwards in the stu dent lounge of the school. Other special guests were mem bers of the faculty, the school board, all present with the alum ni and their dates. A table, decorated by Mrs. Hazel Bridges, was set up facing the lounge on the terrace lit with candles and the glow of the moonlight. Mrs. K. D. Bristow and her committee members served punch, sandwiches and cookies. Mrs. Hal Cuff had decorated the Ioung.3 with hurricane lamps, candles and boughs of magnolia, using the flower arrangement from the graduation ceremony to deck the orchestra stand. Woody Hayes and his three- piece combo played for dancing. The “live” orchestra was a gift to the Senior Class from Mrs. Leon Baker. §m m m NANCY ROWE Legion Auxiliary To Send Nancy Rowe To Grirls’ State Sunday Miss Nancy Rowe, daughter of Sgt. Major and Mrs. Albert H. Rowe of Oak Drive, has been chosen to represent the American Legion Auxiliary at Girls’ State June 16-22. This 24th annual program, to be held at Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, promis.es to be a week filled with practical instruc tion in the operation of state government, with many exciting hours of touring included in the events scheduled by the Commis sion, besides dormitory parties a talent show and other interesting features which will be reported later. Miss Rowe is the 34th represen tative of the local unit to go to Girls’ State in the 24 years of its operation; two girls are sent some years. Th.s body politic of 1963 Girls’ State will be composed of 300 girls from units all over the state. Miss Rowe will enter the Senior Class of the local high ' school this fall. MRS. JAMES THOMAS RITCHIE MISS WILLIAMSON, GRANDDAUGHTER OF LOCAL RESIDENT, IS WED IN GREENSBORO A wedding Saturday in the Wendover Church of Christ, Greensboro, united Miss Mary Linda Williamson and James Thomas Ritchie, both of that city. The Rev. Paul Sikes, pastor, per formed the rites at 2:30 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holt Wil liamson of Greensboro, who for merly lived in Southern Pines where Mrs. Williamson graduated from high school. The bride’s grandmother, Mrs. T. O. Coble, lives here on Highway 1, North. Her husband is the son of Mrs. James Alfred Ritchie of Greens boro, and the late Mr. Ritchie. Given in marriage by her fath- .3r, the bride wore a floor length gown of white taffeta over tulle trimmed with chantilly lace with bell-shaped skirt and wrist length sleeves. Her elbow-length veil of net illusion depended from a pearl tiara and she carried a cas cade of white roses. Her attendants, all from Greensboro, included Mrs. Jesse Lewis, matron of honor; and the Misses Martha Sear Steed and Edith Elaine Pelkey. Clay Turner was best man and ushers were James Pulliam, Wil liam Wilson and Jesse Lewis, all from Greensboro. Mrs. Jack Garrett sang and Mrs. William Hunt was pianist, After a wedding trip to the beach, the couple will live in GrC'ensboro where he is a member of the City Fire Department and Mrs. Ritchie is a secretary in the Jefferson Standard Life Insur ance Company. Patch Family Holds Reunion, Cookout The family of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Patch, Sr. gathered at their home June 1 for a cookout and informal reunion in their yard. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kobleur and sons, Ricky, Mike, Cephas and Steffen and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Patch, Jr., daugh ter, Peggy and son, Charles S., III. Their daughter Patricia was unable to attend. Here from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Patch of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Cephas T. Patch, III of Cabin John, Md. and Dick Kobleur’s mother, Mrs. Yana Kobleur, her daughter, Mrs. Jean Kobleur and the latter’s sons, Jimmy and Chris, who were visiting their relatives here for the weekend. Special guests at the party were Dr. and Mrs. Michael T. Pishko of Pinehurst. Markhams Are Winners At Duplicate Bridge Winners at the monthly mas- terpoint game of the Sandhills Duplicate Bridge Club Tuesday night at the Southern Pines Country Club were: first, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Markham, of West End, second, Mr. and Mrs. Frank deCosta, third, Mrs. Betsy Hitson, Mrs. Neill McKeithan. Patient Improving Fast, To Return Home Soon The welcome sign is being hung out on the door of Miss Grace Thwing’s home at 640 Northwest Broad Street. The owner is expected back from her long stay at Moore Memorial Hospital this Saturday. Miss Thwing spent a month at the hospital following a fall in which she fractured her thigh She is recuperating rapidly but the word is: no walking yet for several months. Looking Ahead HOSPITAL WORKERS Volunteer workers of the American Legipn Auxiliary will, go to the Veterans’ Hospital, Fay etteville, Tuesday for six hours of duty on the wards. Mrs. Taylor Wins In Summer Club Tourney Mrs. Richard S. Taylor, with 76 points, was the winner Tuesday in the Sandhills Summer Club’s par-bogey tournament at the Pinehurst Country Club. Twenty- seven members participated. Mrs. Joseph W. Duffield won second place, by matching cards, after there was a four-way tie for that position, at 74 points. Others in the tie were Mrs. William Burke, Mrs. J. E. Fleming, nad Mrs. William M. Gantt. The Sandhills Summer Club and members of Morco, men’s summer golfing organization at Pinehurst are playing a better ball of pair twilight tournament this afternoon, to be followed by a party at the Country Club. PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS New Heir-Rivals In and Out of Town K'!"" - A; JOHNNY SPENCE CHRISTIAN WOMEN’S CLUB TO HAVE GOLF PRO SPEAKER AT LUNCH MEETING A Columbia, S. C., native and PGA golf professional, Johnny Spence, will he the speaker at the monthly meeting of the Christian Women’s Club of the Sandhills Area, to be held Wednesday, June 19, at 12 noon at the Byr on Nelson Restaurant. Also on the program will he a wedding gown review of old and new gowns and Mrs. Duncan L. McGoogan, lyric soprano, will sing. The speaker, who turned pro at 17, has played in major golf tournaments in this country. After serving in the army during World War II, he sold his River side Country Club in Columbia and joined the PGA circuit. During his 10 years on the circuit, he originated the open air golf shop which he first used at the Masters Tournament in Au gusta. He now combines much lay evangelistic work with his golf interests. Persons interested in attend ing the luncheon meeting of the Christian Women’s Club, an in formal group with no member ship rolls and no dues, are asked to call Mrs. J. K. Tate at 695- 4392 or Mrs. Eveleth Richardson at 695-3263. Mrs. William Stratton drove her father, Donald G. Herring to Princeton this week for the 60th reunion of his college class. Mrs. James Cash and small son, Jimmy, who have been vis iting her mother, Mrs. George Moore on East Massachusetts Avenue, have returned to Ra leigh. Here with them for a couple of days last week was Mrs. Cash’s older son, Andy Pat terson, who now lives in Hen derson. His wife and their baby are visiting her parents in Ger many for a short time. Player and Marian McPhaul, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John A. McPhaul, left by plane last week for a visit with their fath er’s sister, Mrs. Robert Emslie and family at Chadd’s Ford, Pa. Thursday overnight guests of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Hiatt, Jr. were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Rankin of Gastonia, and his father and mother. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Hiatt of Elkin, who came to attend the graduation of their grandson, Joseph S. Hiatt, III. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stearns and son, Mark, have closed their apartment and Midland Crafts shop, on Midland Road which they operate during the season here, and have gone to Highlands, where they are in charge of a similar shop during the summer. Col. and Mrs. Leon Baker, who are occupying a cottage they have leased this week at Pawley’s Island, S. C., have with them their son, Pete, Joe Hiatt, III and Pat Dougherty. Among local college students Many Groups Active At United Church Of Christ Six members of the women’s groups of the United Church of Christ will be attending the an nual summer conference of Uni ted Church Women to be held at Catawba College, June 18 to 21. It is expected to draw widely from all parts of the state. Planning to attend from the local church are: Mrs. Earl Park er, Mrs. Harry Pethick, Mrs. Bry an Poe, Mrs. Jack Reid, Mrs. Rob ert Strouse, and Mrs. Carl Wal lace. Father’s Day observance in the church this Sunday will be fea tured by a sermon on the subject of “little-known fathers with well-known influence.” The day also marks the vacation church school commencement exercises, to take place Sunday morning at 9:45. Wednesday, June 19, choirs re hearse; the Church Council meets at 7 P- m. I • • I who are attending summer school at the University of North Caro lina are Emmaday Collins and Alice Farrior and from Aber deen, Virginia Tribble. Pat Far rior leaves this weekend for the first summer session at East Car olina College. A1 Butler and Ronnie Rowe are attending the first session of summer school at Campbell Col lege. Bob McConnell Tuesday drove his sister, Molly, to Cullowhee where she will attend classes at Western Carolina College this summer. Mrs. James S. Milliken left Tuesday by car for Savannah, Ga. where she plans a 10-day stay with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Howard and family. Chris Benedict is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Graves Vann and family in Sparta. Arriving Tuesday for 10 days with Mr. and Mrs. Allan T. Preyer on Bethesda Road were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Preyer and their four-month-old son, from New York City. The baby’s mother, who is the former Mary Louise Black of Pinehurst, spent a few days in Durham with her mother, Mrs. Thomas L. Black, and her sister, before coming here. Charles Rose, who has comple ted his sophomore year at East Carolina College, returned home this week to spend the summer here with his mother, Mrs. Allie B. Rose. Mrs. R. P. Brown left Sunday to spend the week at Greenville where she is attending the Pres- byterial Synodical Training School. Mrs. Arthur D. Tener has re turned to her job at the South ern Pines Warehouses, Inc. after a stay at Moore Memorial Hos pital where she was taken fol lowing an accident. Hollywood Hotel Lists Arrivals From Florida, Others Visiting Here News from Hollywood Hotel this week includes the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCarthy of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., who will spend a month. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Muzzey, Jr. of Kensington, Md.; Mrs. William G. Michels of Bellmawr, N. J. and John S. Ross of Hendersonville, who is contemplating making his home at the Hollywood. Miss Kitty Wiley entertained guests recently for dinner at the hotel. Manager George W. Pottle and family left Thursday for Spring Lake where he will again manage The Shoreham Hotel this summer. PATRICIA ANN BLACK A sixth daughter, Patricia Ann, was born May 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Black of Central Drive. The baby weighed six pounds, 14 ounces at her birth at St. Joseph’s Hospital. She has one brother, Michael, 12, and her sisters are Diane, 13, Donna, 10, Denise, nine, Delores, six, and Darlene, four. JOHN RUGGLES about this question: PLAIN TO SEE The Big Difference in insur ance shows up clearly when you have a loss . . . because your independent insurance agent helps you get prompt, fair settlement. Barnum Realty & Insurance Co. Citizens Bank Bldg. Southern Pines, N. C. We offer every service needed to... Keep your furs beautiful Yes, our Furrier, Jones Fur Service, Greensboro, is recognized as the South’s Largest and Finest. Q Vi^UMMER is the logical time to modernize your fur garments. Bring them now for our insured storage and while they are in our care, we can repair, if worn, restyle if out-moded. Ask for an estimate. Phone WI 4-1600 Aberdeen, N. C. SLIPPED DISC? SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC The disc between each bone in your spinal column is a comfortable cushion and shock absorber when it’s in place. But when it slips, the pain in your back or leg could hardly be worse. Chiropractic treatment is often very effective, costs less, takes less time. Consult your Doctor of Chiropractic (D.C.) today! Sponsored by North Carolina Chiropractic Association CIV
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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June 13, 1963, edition 1
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