Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Dec. 19, 1963, edition 1 / Page 4
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Pafe FOUR THE PlLOT^Southefii Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1963 Women's Activifies and Sandhills Social Events MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF. Editor TELEPHONE OX 2-6512 S . t < < '■c s' 4 m > s ' ti i; ?;*■ i ,S* ' Sandhills Hunt Club Issues Invitation For Caroling On Horseback ■vT-'frf-'''' MRS. ROY H. ROBINSON, III MISS MILLER AND AIR FORCE OFFICER WED IN MILITARY RITES IN COLORADO The Sandhills Junior Hunt Club held a meeting Saturday at the home of the president, Mau reen Hassenfelt. There, beside a warm fire and with a background of Christmas music, the members planned fu ture meetings. One important item brought up was the request that young riders not use the Atkins Ring unless supervised by an adult. ' On Saturday, December 21, the blub will gather at 3 p. m. at the Atkins Ring to go Christmas car oling on horseback. Anyone who likes to sing and who has a horse to ride is invited to join the group. Basses and tenors are es pecially needed. The club had a scavenger hunt last Sunday. Riders met at Mrs. Haskell Duncan’s house near Craig’s Corner. Some of the items the participants were required to ■find were; a 1960 license plate, a branch of mistletoe, and. a ham sandwich. Riders went out in groups of three, with the follow ing winning prizes: First—Carol and Nancy O’Cal laghan and Johanna Smith. Second — Janet Fullenwider, Sandra Younts and Marilyn Gantt. Third—Gwen Goff, Bar bara 'Wadsworth and Barbara Ritchie. Fourth—^Maureen Hassenfelt and Janet Phillips. Fifth—Milly Pottle and Mad eline Kerns. By B. R. SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT. MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING NEWS AND ADVERTISING FLYING 99’r RECEIVES CITATION FOR GROUP FROM GOVERNOR AT KITTY HAWK Returning home last Tuesday night from the Outer Banks, wher.3 she attended the 60th an niversary celebration of the first airplane flight of the Wright Brothers’ at Kitty Hawk, Page Shamburger brought with her a citation from North Carolina’s Governor, Terry Sanford, who was chairman of the three-day observance. Brig. Gen. L. W. Miller (US Army Retired) and Mrs. Miller of 365 Valley Road announce the marriage of their daughter, Su zanne, to 21!Lt. Roy H. Robinson, 111 at Lowry AFB; Colo., on No vember 7. The military wedding at the Air Base Chapel, was fol lowed by a reception at the Offi cers Club. Lieutenant Robinson, a 1963 graduate of The Citadel, is taking a special course for junior officers at Lowry, and expects to be or dered to Southeast. Asia next March. He is the 'sbn of Comdr. and Mrs. Roy H. Robinson, Jr. of McLean, Va. The bride attended the South ern Pines High School, St. Mary’s Junior College at ,:^ielgh, and the Washington (D. C.) School for Secretaries. ' ■ ' The couple is now residing at Aurora, Colo. Local High School Graduate Receives Promotion Transfer Carlton Kennedy, Jr. has re ceived a promotion to manager, in the Acrilan Division of the Chemstrand Corporation, together with a transfer to the corpora tion’s New York offices in the Empire State Building, it was learned here this week. Mrs. Rose Entertains Legion Auxiliary Members At Buffet The son of Clerk of the Court C. C. Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy of Carthage, Carlton, Jr. is a graduate of the Southern Pines High School, which he attended when his father was as.sociated with the Citizens Beink & Trust Co. and' the family lived here. From here, Carlton went to Raleigh, graduating from N. C. State’s School of Textiles, He is married to the former Barbara Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chan Page of Southern Pines, and the couple has a daughter, Page, five. Roller Skate Dancing Class Plans First Christmas Party The Roller Skate Dancing Class of Jones Roller Skating Rink plans its first Christmas party this Saturday after the regular skating instruction session. Present at the party will be students Sara Leslie Alpert, Cathy, Gerry and L. D. Caddell, Lois and Wanda Moore, Eugene Morgan, Bob Pearse, Michele Valen, Tina, Darlene and Sonny York, and their instructor, Sgt. First Class Bill Talbert of Pope Air Force Base, who is a profes sional skater. Mrs. Allie B. RbS6 was hostess Friday night at her home on Or chard Road where the American Legion Auxiliary met for a de licious buffet supper. Her living- room was attractively decorated with many colorful articles ap propriate to the Christmas holi days. The business session followed, 'over which Miss Gussie Cameron, unit president, presided. Mrs. L. L. Woolley, music chairman read the article on the ■hymn-of-thermontlr for. the Aux iliary: “My Prayer” written by by P. P. Bliss. Assistant jehabilitation chair man Mrs. J. S. McLauchlin con-: ducted the program, also report ing on the unit’s Christmas pro ject and participation in the Gift Shops at the Veterans’ hospitals in the state. At the joint meeting last month when the post and unit met for supper, L. L. Woolley, adjutant, conducted an impressive memori al service honoring Jerry Healy, Ben Steen and Captain A. R. Mc Daniel, who had been long-time members of Snadhill Post. Refreshments and favors will be provided by Mrs. Ruby Cad dell, Mrs. Juanita York and Mrs. Jones. Gifts For Confederate Home Collected At UDC Meeting Saturday The John Blue Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confed eracy met Saturday evening at the Howard Johnson’s Golden Door Restaurant, with Mrs. C. S. Patch presiding. Hostesses were Mrs. W. A. Blue, Mrs. D. I. Allred and Mrs. C. E. Pleasants of Aberdeen; Mrs. Colin G. Spencer and Mrs. W. W. Dal- rymple of Carthage. The room was a “golden bower,” with Christmas decora tions, lighted candles and cen terpieces on the tables, with a background of greenery, all car rying out the holiday theme. De licious refreshments were served as members and guests arrived. At the Golden Door, hung a huge red Stocking into which everyone arriving put a gift, these to be taken later to the confederate Home at Fayetteville for the women living there. Twenty-seven members and two guests—Mrs. Bernard Harvey of Southern Pines and Miss Mabel King of Middleton, Ohio—^were present. Mrs. R. P. Brown, in charge of the program, gave a reading of “The Man Who Owned me Stable.” The meeting ended with the singing of Christmas carols. Kimberly Herrin Has Party On Sixth Birthday Kimberly Herrin was honored on her sixth birthday Thursday, at a party given by her mother, Mrs. Dan Assad, at their home on 'Cross Cut Lane. Decorations and refreshments reflected the Christmas season. Guests were LaWana and Rafi Assad, Molly and Murray Field, Kenny Neese, Ann Black, Rebec ca oiiver and Kim’s two baby brothers, Scotty and Andy Assad. FOR CHRISTMAS One gift the fairies gave me: (Three they commonly bestowed of yore) The love of books, the golden key That opens the enchanted door. Andrew Lang BOOKS - BOOKS - BOOKS The Gift For All Ages Studio Bookshop 105 E. PENNSYLVANIA AVE, SOUTHERN PINES Former Local Girl Now Is Part-time Model In Charlotte Glamorous photos of a local girl, now married and living in Charlotte, appeared on Anne Par rish’s page in Sunday’s Charlotte Observer, and also in an ad for furs in Monday’s Observer. The girl is the former Linda ’Thompson, now Mrs. Wilbur Creed, who is doing part-time modeling in the Queen City and has a full-time job as buyer and manager in the cosmetics depart ment of the Collins Company. Her husband is with the Celan- ese Corporation in Charlotte. Linda has also appeared sever al times on the Pat Lee show, on WPTV. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson of 240 West Illinois Avenue, she is a Southern Pines High School graduate and attended East Car olina College for two years. WEARING RARE AND EXOTIC GEMS, models at the benefit “Jewel Luncheon,” held a week ago at the Mid Pines Club, circulate among the tables so the ladies attending may look their fill. Many rings were in the new and exciting “ballerina” settings. Jewels shown were brought down from a New York agency for the event, sponsored by the Moore Memorial Hospital Auxiliary for the hospital. (Humphrey photo) JOHN RUGGLES about this question: “Too many ■ trips are spoiled by auto accidents and' other injuries, or having luggage and belongings stolen or lost. You bnd up spending your money for medical costs or new belongings. Does your agency supply this new Trip Accident and Baggage insur ance?” Barnum Really Sr Insurance Co. Southern Pines, N. C. Citizens Bank Bldg. WE ARE INDEPENDENT AGENTSI I As chairman of the Carolines Chapter of the Ninety-Nines, na tional women’s flying organiza tion, Page served as Governor Sanford’s co-chairman for the program, receiving the citation from him at Monday’s banquet at which the keynote speaker was former N. C. Governor, now Sec retary of Comm,.erce, Luther Hodges. The citation, said Page, will go to Oklahoma City, national head quarters for the 99’s. The Aberdeen girl, who pilots her own plane, was also at Kitty Hawk to cover the story for fly ing magazines for which she writes. In spite of the intense cold and icy conditiion of the roads leading to the towering Kitty Hawk Mon ument, Page enjoyed her three- day visit finding of special in terest the dedication of the first flight from the new airport, where a 3,000 foot concrete strip has been constructed, paralleling the line of the original Wright Brothers flight. The first plane took off frohi there Tuesday morning at 10:35, the exact date and hour of the flight made 60 years ago by Wil- bru’ and Orville Wright. Another local 99’er, Mrs. Carl (Estelle) Bradshaw of Pinehurst, planned to fly to the coast with her husband for part of the me morial observance, but decided because of weather conditions, not to make the trip. In and Out of Town Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Lehman W. Miller expect to leave Friday for Baltimore, Md., to spend the hol idays with their daughter and son-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Heimert and their three sons. The Millers then plan to visit her mother and other members of her family in Piney River, Va. Miss Debbie Hicks is expected to arrive at Idlewild Internation al Airport in New York Friday, to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hicks, of Highland Drive. Miss Hicks is a student at the Chateau Brillia- mont School in Lausanne, Swit zerland, and will return to re sume her studies on January 7. Her parents will meet her at Idle- wild. Toby Hicks, student at the University of Georgia, arrived December 13 for the holidays, re turning to college January 2. Arriving here early next week for Christmas with Mr. anij Mrs.: W. M. Mitchell are their sons, Gordon Mitchell of Fort Bennitig, Ga., and Maxwell MitcbelL of Clemson, S. C.; also, Mrs. Mitcli- ells’s sister. Miss Caroline Burney of Rome, Ga. Miss Patricia Gordon-Mann got here Wednesday from Bryn Mawr College in Pennsylvania, for the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gordon- Mann in Knollwood. Joining the family on Sunday are the Gor- don-Manns’ daughter and son-in- law, Lt. and Mrs. Nielsen H. Bot cher of Fort Benning, Ga. Mrs. Charles W. Beers is soend- ing some tim^e in Miami and Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. Hyde expect to leave Sunday for Rich mond, Va., where they will spend about a week with their son. Nel son, Jr., and his wife, and their two sons. Arriving Tuesday for the Christmas holiday with Mr. and Mrs. William P. Willetts at 265 Valley Road are Mr. and Mi;s. Paul Hills of New York City. .Russell J. Lorenson attended Friends, Relatives Of Bridal Couple Invited To Wedding On Sunday Miss Clara Mae Frye and James Vincent Phibbs will be married Sunday, December 22, at 4 p.m. in St. Anthony’s Catholic Church. A reception ■will follow in the St. Anthony’s School Auditorium. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Frye of Route 3, Carthage. Her fiance’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Phibbs of Troy, N. Y. All friends, relatives and ac quaintances of both the prospec tive bride and her husband-to-be are invited to attend the wedd'ing. Getting here Saturday from Chapel Hill for Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hobbs are their daughter and son-in-lav/, Mr. and Mrs. Hill Boswell. Richard Davis, Jr. expects to get here Monday from Evanston, Ill., where he attends Northwest ern University, to spend the hol idays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davis. Also with them will be Miss Donna Derusha, also from Northwestern, who arrives the day after Christmas. First Class Midshipman Ed ward H. Koster, who comes in Saturday from the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., will be the holiday guest of his par ents, Col and Mrs. Alfred M. Kos ter. Mrs. Colin Smith plans to spend the holiday season with her daughter and son-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Carl Young and chil dren, at Fort Rucker, Ala. Arriving Christmas day for the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Ostrom are her daughter, Mrs. Henry Zeigler, her husband, and their infant son, Frederick, of New York City. Marvin Cornell, Jr., a student at Pfeiffer College, will join his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cornell, for the holidays. Expected home for the Christ mas vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitanides is their son, Philip, a junior this year at Camp bell College. t|i.3 Schoql for Tax Practitioners: :beld this week at N. C. State Col lege in Raleigh. This school is one of five held each year under the joint sponsorship of the College and North Carolina Society of Accountants, of which Mr. Loren son is a past-president. The So ciety held a special meeting of the board of directors and the leg islative committee on Tuesday night at the Velvet Cloak Inn in Raleigh. Mr. Lorenson attended both meetings. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bush- by plan to leave Saturday to drive to Langley Field, Va., where they will join their daugh ter and son-in-law, Lt. and Mrs. George Adams, who will drive with them to Kalamazoo, Mich., for a Christmas visit with Lt. Adams’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Adams. The Bushbys expect to be back home by Jan uary 1. Mrs. Joseph B. Cummins of Springfield, N. J., is spending the holidays with Mrs. Paul Landis on Weymouth Road. Judge and Mrs. John D. Mc Connell and family will have with them over Christmas his son. Bob, a student at the University of North Carolina. Another son, John D. Jr. and his wife, also from Chapel Hill where he at tends the University Law School, will be here Friday only, return ing for a few days at New Year’s. Arriving Monday from 'Winston- Salem is Mrs. Robert W. Gor- rell, Sr. for a stay with her grandchildren. SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT, MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING NEWS WEEKLY. LIDDELL HOUSE PRE - CHRISTMAS SALE Beautiful Christmas decorations Drastically Reduced Get yoiurs while they last. Open Sunday and Nightly 'till Christmas U.S. Hwy. 1 South Southern Pines 695-5122 We are pleased to announce that PANSY BUTLER has joined the staff of The Beauty Box SPECIAL ON PERMANENTS UNTIL JAN. 1 $15 Waves $10 — $20 Waves $15 Children's Waves one-half Price AIR-CONDITIONED DRYERS HOURS: 9 lo 5 Monday Through Saturday Phone 692-8421 The Beauty Box BETTY DOWD IRENE CHAVIS PANSY BUTLER 157 E. Ne^w Hampshire Southern Pines Do you lilie cab-e? Lovely 12" Cake Stand at a Very Special Low Price . , . Any coke seems more luscious when served so magnifi cently! Handsome gadroon border. Special arrangement with THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COM PANY makes this price possible. Quantity limited. Buy now. JHW"- ROGERS ★ SILVERPIATE OPEN TILL 7 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS UEWELERS
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Dec. 19, 1963, edition 1
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