•^"TTRSDAY, may 21, 1964
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page FIVE
Womens Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE 692-6512
MISS JUDY BENTON; HOBBS is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. David Junius Hobbs of Aberdeen, who announce her
engagement to David Charon Page, son of Mr. and' Mrs. Chan
Page of 520 Ridge Street, Southern Pines. The wedding will
take place August 16 at Bethesda Presbyterian Church in
Aberdeen. The bride-elect, who attended Campbell College
Academy and received an associate in arts diploma from Camp
bell College, is presently Opiployed in the accounting department
of Taylor Chemical Division, Grower Service Corporation. Mr.
Page received his B.A. degree at Davidson College and' his
M.A. degree at George Peabody College. He was a member of
the Kappa Alpha fraternity and is a teacher and coach at the
Vass-Lakeview High School.
VASS-LAKEVIEW HIGH FACULTY HONORED
BY ELEMENTARY TEACHERS AT DINNER
As a final social get-together j Maurer, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Finch,
before the high school moves to j Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 'i^ompson,
Union Pines next fall and before
the rush of final exams and com
mencement, the elementary facul
ty of Vass-Lakeview School lion-
ored the high school faculty and
their guests at a dinner party
Tuesday night of last week.
Long tables were set up in the
private dining room at Dutch
Farm near Sanford, where can
dlelight and a lovely centerpiece
featuring iris and deutzia lent a
party air. Place cards repeated
the iris motif.
As the guests arrived Mrs. Ruth
Evans and Mrs. Minnie McLoclan
pinned corsages on the ladies.
Mrs. Margaret Cameron spoke
words of welcome and each high
school teacher introduced his or
her guest. The Rev. J. D. Hales,
Jr., gave the invocation, and
Principal John McCrummen
spoke briefly. -
The buffet dinner consisted of
turkey, ham and a wide variety
of delectable foods.
After dinner Wesley Stoltz and
daughter entertained with musi
cal selections.
Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John
McCrummen, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
NEW MATTRESSES
CUSTOM BUILT
PUT YOUR AAATTRESS RENOVATINQ
IN CAREFUL HANDS
SANFORD A^ATTRESS CO.
Phone 776-1813
Box 672 Sanford, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gladstone,
Mrs. Ruth Ferguson, David Page
and Miss Judy Hobbs, Mrs. P. A.
Wilson, librarian, and Mrs. Anne
Frye Callahan, school secretary.
Also, Mrs. Womble and the Rev.
J. D. Hales, mother and husband
of elementary teachers.
The hostess group consisted of:
Miss Mildred Womble, Mrs. Es
telle Boroughs, Mrs. Jessie Hales,
Mrs. Ruth Evans, Mrs. Katherine
Muse, Mrs. Dorothy Blackwelder,
Mrs. Margaret Cameron, Miss
Phyllis Fulghum, Miss Louise
Leslie, Mrs. Minnie McLoclan,
Mrs. Marilyn Oldham, Mrs. Alice
O’Briant and John Ballard.
Summer Guests Arrive
At The Hollywood
Mrs. Edna F. Bentley of Brook
lyn, N. Y., who spent last sum
mer as a guest at The Hollywood,
has returned for another three
months’ stay. Mrs. J. W. Self of
Lexiiigton has also arrived for
the summer.
The Rev. and Mrs. Van Bush-
kirk Of Laconia, N. H. were re
cent guests en route from Florida
to their home.
Arrivals last week include Mrs.
O. C. Miller of Ontario, Can., and
Mrs. H. Wilkes of Toronto.
Other arrivals include: Mr. and
Mrs. John P. Toolan of New York
City, Mrs. Huntington McLane of
Millbrook, N. Y., and Mrs. Mary
Kaufeld of Port Clinton, Ohio.
Bingo Winners
Winners in the last two weeks
Bingo games were Miss Clara Bell,
Miss Grace Smith, Mrs. Rufus
Sprague, Mrs. Frank Hale, Mrs.
O. C. Miller, Mrs. Myron Hill and
William Smith.
Mrs. Elden Hartshorn, Miss
Frances Pearson, Mrs. Bertha
Smith, Miss Grace Smith, Miss
Clara Bell, William Smith.
Junior Girl Scouts
From Garner Enjoy
Full Day’s Visit
Junior Girl Scout Troops 626,
led by Mrs. Carl Wallace and
Mrs. Walter Harper, and 623 led
by Mrs. Larry Grady and Mrs.
Ray McNaUy, welcomed 16 mem
bers of Junior Scout Troop 903 of
Garner, with their leader, Mrs.
John Wanchock. The visitors ar
riving on the morning train at
7:30, were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Leland Daniels Sat
urday.
The local and visiting troops
then went to Fort Bragg for
Armed Forces Day ceremonies,
returning to the home of Mrs.
John Buchholz for lunch.
Mrs. McNally and Troop 621
then took over and escorted the
girls to Camp Gertrude Tufts out
side Pinehurst for an afternoon of
exploring the camp and a camp
fire supper.
After a full day’s activities, the
visitors returned to the Southern
Pines station to board the train
for Garner.
Also accompanying the visiting
scouts were Mrs. Hazel Barefoot,
lyirs. Juanita Byrd and Miss Patty
Barefoot.
Brownie Troops To
Have Program At
Penick Home Monday
St. Anne’s Guild of Emmanuel
Episcopal Churchwomen will
meet Monday, May 25, at 7:30 p.
m. in the arts and crafts room of
Penick Memorial Home.
Brownie Troops 684 and 690,
under the leadership of Mrs.
Louis Daniel, Mrs. Vance Derby,
Mrs. Donald Bradley and Mrs.
John McGovern, will be in
charge of the program and will
also be hostesses, with St. Anne’s
for the evening. Troop 685 is
sponsored by this Guild. Both
Troops meet at Emmanuel
Church.
Installation of officers for the
coming year and a social hour
will follow the program.
Guests of Penick Home and
any interested persons are invited
to attend this meeting.
SOCIAL OCCASION — The “sayonara tea,”
given last week by Churchwomen of Emmanuel
Church, was the first social event to be held
at Penick Memorial Home since the recent
opening here of this Episcopal Home for the
Aging of the Diocese of North Carolina. The
occasion was a welcome to new members of
Emmanuel Church and a farewell to those
leaving for a summer in the north. Pouring
tea (shown at the right of the picture) was Miss
Louise Haynes, president of St. Mary’s Guild,
one of the four Guilds comprising the organi
zation of Emmanuel Churchwomen. Also pictur
ed, from left, are Miss Olive Cook, Miss Emily
Fish, and Mrs. Lillian Fetter. Miss Copk and
Mrs. Fetter are residents of the Homd!
(Pilot photo)
Kennedy Library
Fund Drive Will
Be Kept Open
Moore County’s collection of
funds for the proposed John
Fitzgerald Kennedy Library at
Cambridge, Mass., is being kept
open, as in the state-wide fund
drive for $230,000, John A. Me-
Phaul, county chairman, said
this week.
The county has raised about
$1,000 toward a quota of $1,380,
McPhaul said, expitessing con
fidence that the entire amount
will be received.
A group from Moore County
was among the 15,000 persons
who gathered in Kenan Stadium
at Chapel Hill Sunday afternoon
for the impressive North Carolina
Tribute to President John F.
Kennedy. The late President’s
mother, Mrs. Joseph Kermedy,
his brother. Sen. Edward; Ken
nedy, and Evangelist BiUy Gra
ham, were among the speakers.
Early this week, the State lack
ed about $30,000 of reaching its
$230,000 goal. Gov. Terry San
ford and State Tribute Chairman
Hugh Morton said that the: full
amount will be sought. . .
Mrs. Jacqueline Kenne^S; wi
dow of the assassinated Pi-^ident,
told Gov. Sanford tbis week that
the Chapel Hill tribute the
“nicest thing that has hap^ned
toils.’’
WIVES AT 108TH DENTAL CONVENTION
AT PINEHURST ENJOY FASHION SHOW
We've Moved!
To
Pinehurst Medical Center
Across from Moore Memorial Hospital
BUSINESS AS USUAL
• Sxirgical Supports • Maternity Garments
• Elastic Hose, Knee, Ankle and Wrist Supports
• Fashion Girdles and Bras
—HOURS—
Monday through Friday 9 to 5
Saturdays, by Appointment
• Breast Forms • Orthopedic Appliances
Cuibreth's
Surgical &. Corset Shop
Telephone 294-2881
A beautifully appointed brunch
and Fashion Show was given last
Tuesday morning at The Carolina
in Pinehurst, complimenting the
ladies attending the North Caro
lina Dental Society convention
with their husbands. The pro
gram, which followed a brief
business session, was arranged
by Mrs. R. Bruce Warlick, chair
man of the committee for the
Dental Auxiliary.
Beginning last Sunday, the
Dental Society convened lor the
108th time, for a four-day session.
Several events were especially
directed to the ladies, and in ad
dition to ’Tuesday’s show, a tour
of the area and a bridge tcurna-
ment were arranged. This section
of the program is handled by the
Dental Auxiliary. Mrs. Clyde
Young, Jr. of Salisbury, presi
dent, conducted the meeting.
Next year’s program chairman
will be Mrs. George Anderson of
Southern Pines.
Shops from Southern Pines,
Aberdeen and Pinehurst co-oper
ated in displaying many of their
loveliest clothes suitable for this
season—^mainly casual sportswear,
shirts and short, and simple, easy-
to-care-for outfits for social and
church activities. Mrs. John Val
entine of Southern Pines was
commentator.
Mrs. Jack Rettew of Pinehurst
modeled lor both the Louise Gar-
nier Country Club Fashions and
the Pinehurst Country Club Pro
Shop. One particularly outstand
ing number was a pink silk eve-
College, School News
Of Moore Co. Students
ANN EDWARDS GETS
DEGREE FROM PFEIFFER
Miss Ruby Ann Edwards, Vass,
is among 168 seniors scheduled to
receive degrees from Pfeiffer
College on May 27.
Miss Edwards, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Edwards, Jr., will
receive a degree in Elementary
Education. She is a graduate of
Vass - Lake view School, and
while at Pheiffer, she was a mem
ber of the Concert Choir and was
on the Dean’s List.
She has taught this year at
Windsor Park School, Charlotte.
The graduating seniors will
hear Dr. Purnell Bailey, national
ly known Methodist minister,
Richmond, Va., give the baccalau
reate sermon. Dr. J. Wallace Ham
ilton, widely known Methodist
minister and writer, St. Peters
burg, Fla., will deliver the com
mencement address.
EDWIN CADDELL TO
GET SCIENCE DEGREE
Edwin Hoyd Caddell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Caddell of Vass, is
a candidate for an Associate of
Science degree at Wingate Col-
lege.
Graduation exercises will be
held Sunday, May 24, at 3 p. m.
with the largest number of stu
dents in Wingate’s history—over
300—^receiving diplomas.
Dr. Rachel Davis, M. D.. a
member of the North Carolina
House of Representatives from
Lenoir County, will be the com
mencement speaker.
MISS OLDHAM TO
RECEIVE CERTIFICATE
Miss Emma Clarice Oldham,
. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
M. Oldham of Vass, is a candidate
for a one-year Commercial Certif-
; icate at Wingate College.
1
LOCAL MAN GRADUATES
FROM PENNSYLVANIA U.
The University of Pennsylvania’s
208th Commencement was held
Monday, May 18, in Municipal
Auditorium of Convention Hall,
Philadelphia.
During Commencement exer
cises 2,700 students from 46 states,
the District of Columbia, Puerto
Rico, and 50 foreign countries
were graduated. Receiving a Mas
ter of architecture degree was
Frederick Grieger of Southern
Pines.
WiUiam W. Scranton, governor
of Pennsylvania and president of
the University’s Trustees, deliver
ed the Commencement address
and received the honorary degree
of doctor of laws. Dr. Gaylord P.
Harnwell, president of the Uni
versity, centered the honorary
degrees and degrees in course.
ning raincoat.
Mrs. Norris L. Hodgkins, Jr.
modeled clothes from Naomi’s.
Mrs. James Hobbs, Of Southern
Pines modeled several outfits
from franjeans’ in Southern
Pines, and Mrs. Clyde Mangum,
Jr. showed several attractive
numbers from Mrs. Hayes Shop,
Southern Pines.
McLean’s Style Shop in Aber
deen was represented by Mrs.
William Gantt and Mrs. Carl
Wallace of Southern Pines and
Mrs. G. B. Kimbrell of Aberdeen.
McLean’s featured, in addition to
dresses, several pieces of costume
jewelry.
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
"DAN'S THE MAN"
CAST YOUR VOTE
FOR
DAN MOORE
FOR
GOVERNOR
May 30th Primary
May 21-MaY 31 ts
Brand Names Week^
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Yard Fire Out
In Record Time
A call of “Fire!” and the famil
iar two toots on the siren brought
the Fire Department to the scene
in record time Tuesday morning.
The fire, a small blaze in a yard
at 160 South Leak Street, was
extinguished, “before it had
burned a patch more than five
feet square,” said Joe Garzik,
chief of the volunteer fire fight
ers.
But he agreed that, given the
tinder-dry state of the country,
brought on by the excessive
drought, and the crowded neigh
borhood, a local department that
is on the job is essential if grave
disaster was to be avoided.
Said Town Manager Rainey:
“In times like these, any fire
out-of-doors is potentially a great
danger. We depend on the effici
ency and speed of our depart
ment, but at the same time, I want
to urge all citizens to be doubly
careful at this dangerous time.
Remember last year’s fire and be
careful!”
HS&M VIRACLE SUIT from our Summer
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BRAND,
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Opposite Court House — Rockingham