Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Sept. 17, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page FOUR THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 Womens Activities and Sandhills Social Events MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE 692-6512 /' * 1 * iipliMMiill Miss Saunders Is Bride Of Clyde Phipps, Jr. Miss Kathy Laura Saunders and Clyde Phipps, Jr. were married Saturday in the United Church of Christ. The 5 p.m. ceremony, at tended only by members of both farhilies, was performed by the Rev. Carl Wallace, pastor. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Saunders of Can dor, wore a white street length dress, and fliration veil. Her only attendant was Miss Gail Gero of Candor. Donald McDonald was best man for the bridegroom, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Phipps of Southern Pines. The bride is a graduate of East Montgomery High School. Her husband attended the Southern Pines High School and is present ly employed at the Tri - City I^inters on Highway 15-501 near Aberdeen. The couple is making their home for the present at 175 W Connecticut Ave. FASHIONS FIRST— Kicking off last weekend’s Southcentral Regional meeting of North Carolina Jaycees was a fashion show held beside the pool at the Whispering Pines Motel. Pictured is Janet Phillips of Southern Pines, modeling a velveteen cock tail dress. Fashions were contributed by Cato’s and Belk’s Department stores. During the dance Saturday night, door prizes were given visiting Jaycees by industries and business concerns in the area. Over 120 Jaycees from the Southcentral area of North Carolina attended the weekend event. (Pilot photo) iHilOl neiriileii Is missiiii... now you can get total timekeeping with BULjOVA Miiims... '35“ FROM 1 4 I 1! ! ■ ^ Hr 2A ' 31 HEIRESS time and date at a glance. Waterproof*. Self-winding. 17 Jewels. Stainless steel case. SSS-OO f **55!.®***’ ®'7***l Rwwn are intact. PHESIDENT-The watch that”""^ has everything! Tells time and date at a glance. 30 Jewels. 14K gold case. Waterproof*. Self-winding. Shock-resistant. $135.00 . Think modern! Think of the convenience of a watch that gives both time and date! Think Bulova! No one gives you more styies to choose from, more quality and value for your money. Let our watch experts help you choose a handsome Bulova Date watch... from our large selection. Main St. Aberdeen All prices Plus tax. AT SANFORD Landscaping And Horticulture Course Offered A 25-hour course in Landscap ing and Ornamental Horticulture is being offered to garden club members, home owners, and oth er interested persons by the Lee County Indusirigl Education (Ren ter. The course Is Oben to residents of Sanford, Lee County and sur rounding areas as a part of the rei5Ular evening program. One organizational meeting has been held, with classes scheduled to begin on Tuesday, September 15, at '7:30. The Class will meet twice each week thereafter, on Tues day and Thursday in Room lOB at the Center. Pat Barnes, of Barnes Land scaping of Apex, will be the in structor. He is a graduate of North Carolina State with a de gree in Horticulture, and for two years was superintendent of Dog wood Gardens Nursery. In this capacity, Mr. Barnes landscaped Velvet Cloak Motel in Raleigh, plus many other public buildings and homes. He is presently consulting with Peace College about their grounds in reference to land scaping. Total cost of the course is $2.50. Interested persons are asked to contact the Center at 775-4249 or write Route 2, Kelly Drive, San ford. CIVIC CLUB BENEFIT Fashion Show Set September 29, Rockingham The Rockingham Woman’s Civ ic Club is sponsoring their an nual benefit, on Tuesday, Sep tember 29, at 8 pm at Kay’s Shop of Rockingham. Tliis will be an Autumn Leaves Reception and Fashion Show, and men and women of the Sandhills area are invited to attend. Commentator for the show of fashions will be the well-known radio and television personality, Pat Lee of Charlotte. Outstand ing models from the Sandhills, Charlotte and New York will show the newest creations from the couturier houses of New York. The most luxurious furs will also be modeled. Harry Lenoff will create an at mosphere of mystery and excite ment on the organ as the new styles are revealed. Refreshments will be served following the show. Door prizes will also be awarded during the evening. Tickets ($1 benefit fee) can be obtained from club members, from McNair Furniture Com pany, the Journal office or Kay’s Shop in Rockingham. Out-of- towners may write or call for tickets: Mrs. Bruce Tull, TW5- 2419, or Mrs. Ralph Gandy, 'TWS- 2010, in Rockingham. FAMILY RETURNS HERE Rupert Keefe, Retires From- Gk)v’t. Service Returning to the Sandhills for their retirement years are Mr. and Mrs. Rupert F. Keefe who have remodeled and are now liv ing at Mrs. Keefe’s former home at 175 E. Vermont Ave. Mr. Keefe has retired after 40 years with the Federal Government. His wife kept the house here through the years they were away. Their daughter, Miss Alida Keefe, attended Notre Dame Academy here in 1951-52 and “.just loved it.” She received her Bachelor and Master’s degrees in Music Education from Catholic University in Washington, D. C., while living at home, within five minutes distance from the Uni versity. She has taught public school music in Prince Georges Cpunty, Md, for the past fivQ .years Mrs. Keefe, the former Ruby Taft, is a native of Providence, K. I. , who came to Southern Pines in 1924 with her mother. As a girl, she worked in the office of Paul T. Barnum. She and her husband, who comes from Newport, R. I., were married at St. Anthony’s Catholic Church here on Novem ber 11, 1935. During the 29 years the Keefes lived in Washington, they were regul£ir subscribers to The Pilot, and as Mrs. Keefe expressed it, “we felt like it was a letter from home.” WSCS Meets For Program, Luncheon Mrs. James Jenkins, president of the Women’s Society of Chris tian Service, presided Tuesday morning at a meeting of the So ciety at the Southern Pines Meth odist Church. In addition to the 28 members present, a visitor was Mrs. E. C. Funderburk. In charge of the program, “A New Purpose for a New Age,” were Mrs. Earl Hubbard and Mrs, J. S. Hiatt, Jr. Mrs. Hiatt also shared with members her experi ences of interest when she was a delegate in August at the School of Missions held at Methodist College in Fayetteville. After the meeting each circle met briefly before a covered dish luncheon was served. The Rev. A. L. Thompson, church pastor, was a guest at the supper. SAW BEATLES IN FLORIDA While in Jacksonville, Fla. for the weekend Dealers Showing of the 1965 Cadillacs, Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. 'Thomas stayed at the George Washington Hotel, which was headquarters for the Beatles. Said Mrs. Thomas, “We saw the Beatles, and the crowds of young girls there at the hotel to see them was just the sanie as it is on television. It was quite excit ing.” The Thomases live at 325 N. Ashe St. and he is manager of the Pinehurst Garage Company. HD Clubbers To Show Gifts On TV Four Moore County Home Demonstration Club members are busy making Christmas gifts to show on the Peggy Mann Show, television station WTVD, Dur ham, Tuesday, September 29. Those attending will be: Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Springfield Club; Mrs. Bennie Fulcher, Hearthfire Club; and Mrs. M. M. Routh and Mrs. Robert Coffee, Cranes Creek Club. RITES IN BEULAH HILL CHURCH UNITE MISS HELEN MORGAN AND MELVIN FRYE MRS. ^VHITLOCK Couple Wed Here Saturday Living At Guilf ord While Both Finish College The Southern Pines Methodist Church was the scene Saturday of the wedding of Miss Diana Nell Bridges and James Buchan Whitlock. The Rev. R. C. Moon ey, Jr. and the Rev. A. L. Thomp son were the officiating minis ters. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Bridges of Midland Road. Southern Pines, was given in marriage by her father. Her hus band’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Whitlock of Aberdeen. After a wedding trip to South Carolina, the young couple will be at home at King Street, Guil ford College. The bride, who graduated from Southern Pines High School, is a junior at UNC- G. Mr. Whitlock is an Aberdeen High School graduate and is in his junior year at Guilford Col lege. 'The bride wore a floor length gown of white silk peau de sole, a lace bordered mantilla, and carried a cascade bouquet of val ley lilies, stephgnotis and minia ture white orchids. Miss Helen Morgan of Southern Pines became the bride of Melvin Frye of Pinehurst on Saturday evening at 7 o’clock in the Beulah Hill Baptist Church. The candle lit, double - ring ceremony w£is performed by the Rev. Max A. Gilmore, pastor. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Curtis Garner of Rob bins, wore a gown of white slipper satin with lace bodice and long sleeves ending in calla points over the hands. A large satin bow pro vided accent at the back waist and the full skirt ended in a chapel train. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and' stephanotis on a white Bible. Her veil of illusion Cell from a pearl-encrusted tiara. The matron of honor was the bride’s sister, Mrs. Coleen Tew of Southern Pines, who wore a pink brocaded taffeta dress with match ing headpiece and carried a single green fuji mum tied with green velvet ribbon. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Percy Slade, niece of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Clarence Eost, the bride groom’s sister. Their costumes were identical to that of the honor attendant but mint green in color and each carried a single green Cuji mum. Little Miss Tyeann Tew, niece of the bride, the flower girl, wore a full skirted white embroidered Mr's. David Miller was ma tron of honor for her sister. She and the bridesmiaids. Misses Mary Leigh Inman, Kathy Whitlock, Mirtha Petsche and Louise Ault, all wore dresses of delphinium blue. Their cascade bouquets were composed of matching blue miniature carnations, garza mums and deep blue asters and sea spray statice. The bridegroom had his father! as best man. Ushers were David Miller, John Boyette, Eddie Bridges and Jim McKeithen. 'The bridegroom’s mother wore a dress of beige silk linen and a corsage of bronze green orchids. The mother of the bride was at tired in a dress of turquoise lace. Her miniature yellow cattleyas were named for the bride’s grandmother, while the orchids in Mrs. Whitlock’s corsage were named for her mother, the bride groom’s grandmother. A reception following the cere mony was given at the Holiday Inn by the bride’s aunts and her grandmother. Blue Chapter, UDC Fssay Winners Named DROPS IN ON SCHOOL CLASSES Resident of Baden-Baden Fnjoys Her Visits In N. C., And Southern Pines A visitor at the Southern Pines school this week was a charming ^ German fraulein, Rosemarie Jae- gel, who dropped in informally |' on several of the elementary and < high school classes and “sat in” U on one of the Spanish high school : sessions. This was, in a sense, a busman’.s , holiday lor Miss Jaegel, who || has completed the third year of | her four-year course in lan guages at the Sorbonne in Paris. At the end of this year, she ex pects to receive her diploma as a “spontaneous interpreter” in French and German. With her brown hair curving at the ends to frame her face and her long, ocean-blue eyes dra matically outlined in thick, dark lashes, Rosemarie has somewhat the look of a ballerina. She is ex tremely poised, but friendly, and eager to talk of her experiences here. She is in this country on an experiment in International Liv ing, one of 120 young Europeans chosen to travel in the states and to stay in homes here as mem bers of families. During her weekend stay in Southern Pines, she was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips and their family. “We kidnapped her for this weekend,” said Mrs. Phillips, who accompanied her visitor to the Pilot office Tues day to have her picture taken. Rosemarie, 23, has beeri stay ing with friends of the Phillipses in Laurinburg. Her stay in Laur- inburg is sponsored by the local Rotary Club, chairman of which is Dr. Davidson, assistant dean of St. Andrews Presbyterian Col lege. “She really is a member of the family—she even has to wash dishes,” laughed Mrs. Phillips. But this has seemed to be no hardship for the German girl, who admitted that she was enjoy ing herself greatly here. “I’ve been all over North Caro lina,” said Rosemarie, who comes from Baden-Baden, “I’ve been in the mountains and I met your ^ Governor in Raleigh.” She is the only one of the 12 boys and 12 girls in her particular group who has been exclusively in North Carolina. They will all meet back in New York September 25 to fly back to Paris. Asked about her family, Rose marie said her sister, Eva is a medical student in Berlin. Her * ■ ROSEMARIE JAEGEL The John Blue Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confed eracy met last Wednesday eve ning at the Whispering Pines Restaurant. On arrival, the hostesses, Mrs. O. A. Speight, Mrs. R. S. Durant, Mrs. Francis Pleasants, Miss Ed na Maurer and Miss Nannie Gil christ, served their guests de licious refreshments. There were 19 members present and five guests. Mrs. C. S. Patch, Sr., president, presided. Miss Jeanette Leach led in the reading of the Ritual and the saulte to the flags. During the business meeting, the Chapter voted to send sub scriptions of the UDC magazine to the Aberdeen and Southern Pines school libraries. Mrs. A. L. Burney reported that a total of $104.50 was col lected from the sale of Confeder ate flags. The president appoint ed a committee to select a book to be placed in the library in lov ing memory of Miss Pearl McMil lan. Following the business meet ing, Mrs. John McCrummen, pro gram chairman, announced the winners of the essay contest, held in May. Students from the seventh grade in the Southern Pines and Aberdeen eighth grade participated. In Southern Pines, the first place winner was Charles Pitts, Jr.; second place, Carolyn Harris, and third place, Carolyn Perham. Winners from Aberdeen; first place, Becky Shelton; second place, Doyle Jean Warner; and third place, Andy Auman. Miss Becky Shelton, a guest of the club, read her winning essay, “Generals In The Confmerate Army,” which was greatly en joyed by all. organdy dress and scattered rose petals from a white satin covered basket. Wayland Bost, nephew of the bridegroom, was ringbearer. Ushers were Percy Slade, Pine hurst; Clarrte Morgan, Robbins, cousin of the bride; Ricky Frye, J. B. Blount, of Augusta, Ga., Billy Bost. The best man was the groom’s brother, Clarence Bost. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Alex Morgan of Robbins, and the late Mr. Morgan. She is em ployed by United Telephone Com pany of Southern Pines. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Frye of West End route and is an employee of Pine hurst, Inc. The couple will make their home in the Murdocksville community near Pinehurst. Reception A reception followed the cere mony at the Little Club in Pine hurst. Mrs. Walter Morgan wel comed the guests. The bride’s table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an ar rangement of pink and white dahlias flanked with lighted tap ers in gold candlesticks. The wed ding ceike was served al ternately by Mrs. Millard Fair- cloth of Spring Lake and Mrs. James Faircloth, Pinehurst, sisters of the bridegroom. Punch was poured by Mrs. Coy Frye of Aberdeen. Bridcd Shower Mrs. Frye was feted at a shower in the Fellowship Hall of the Beulah Hill Baptist Church on Tuesday evening. Games and con versation were enjoyed by the guests after which the honoree opened and acknowledged her gifts. Punch, coffee and bridal cake squares were served from a table centered with an arrangement of autumn flowers. ■Hostesses were Mrs. Walter Morgan, Mrs. Rudolph Frye and Mrs. Mack Graham. mother, Mrs. Anna Luiza Jaegel, is a translator for a magazine in Baden-Baden. “My father died in 1948 of wonuds received in the War—^he was an officer, a lieutenant,” said Miss Jaegel, giving the word the German pronunciation “leften- ant.” Before the war, Mr. Jaegel managed the two hotels owned by his father about 10 miles from Baden-Baden. This place was de stroyed during World War II, and the family had to miove to their present home then. JOHN X RUGGLES Know the facts about insurance Fact l! Fire insurance alone on home and contents is not enough. Your home could be destroyed by windstorm, explosion or other hazard. Fact 2: Theft coverage of your possessions, at home and away, should be included. Fact 3: A lawsuit judgment against you could cost you everything you own. You need liability insurance. Fact 4: You get all this and more in one Homeowners policy ... with one low premium! Bamum Really 8c Insurance Ca Southern Pines, N. C. Citizens Bank Bldg. WE ARE INDEPENDENT AGENTSI CHRISTMAS CARDS Our Albums Offer A Wide Seleclion In All Price Ranges. Stop By And Look Through Them. It's Not Too Early. STUDIO BOOKSHOP 105 E. Pennsylvania Ave. Southern Pines s3tfn Announcing NEW FALL SEASON PAT STARNES SCHOOL OF DANCE BALLET & TAP CLASSES beginning Wed. Sept. 16 TEEN & ADULT DANCE CLASSES beginning Sept. 29 and Oct. 3 for further information phone Sou. Pines 692-2302
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1964, edition 1
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