Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Sept. 17, 1964, edition 1 / Page 5
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina Page FIVE Women's Activities and Sandhills Social Events MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE 692-6512 Miss Tribble And Ens. Koster Plan Summer Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Jack Herschel Tribble of Aberdeen, announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Virginia Wright, to Ens. Ed ward Hart Koster, son of Col. Alfred Maria Koster (USA Ret.) and Mrs. Koster of Southern Pines. Miss Tribble is a graduate of Gulf Park Academy and is a senior at the University of North Carolina, where she is a member of the Alpha Delta Pi national social sorority. Ensign Koster attended schools in Kentucky, Panama, Rhode Is land, Virginia and Japan, and was graduated from Valley Forge Military Academy, Wayne, Pa., where he had four years of high school on an academic scholarship. He graduated in June from the United States Military Academy and is pres ently assigned to the destroyer USS Beale, with honie port in Norfolk, Va. The wedding is planned for next summer. !Miss Taxllon, Bride-Elect, Feted At Coffee Miss Sheila Tarlton of Aber deen, who will be married Octo ber 10 to Clelland D. May, was honored Monday morning at a coffee hour given by her fiance’s mother, Mrs. C. D. May. Co-host- ess at the party, which was given at her home on Valley Road, was Mrs. James D. Hobbs. The bride-elect was presented with a corsage of shasta daisies and a piece of silver in her pat tern by the hostesses. The pink and white decorations were carried out in the center- piece of white shastas and pink carnations. ■ y INFORMAL CHAT— Following his remarks at the dedication of the Bishop Edwin A. Penick Memorial Home Saturday, Governor Terry Sanford took time out for some informal chats with residents, including Miss Mary Bird, seated above, formerly of Petersburg, Va. and Raleigh; and Mrs. Ethel Tyng, formerly of Cambridge, Md. The Governor seemed to enjoy his visits in the friendly and informal atmosphere of the Home. (V. Nicholson photo) 150 MEET NEW BAPTIST PASTOR. WIFE Mrs. George Little of Pinehurst poured coffee and refreshments Of party sandwiches, nuts and mints were served the 40 guests at tending. Close to 150 persons, members of the First Baptist Church and others, gathered in the church’s fellowship hall between 2:30 and 4:30 Sunday to meet the new pas tor, the Rev. John D. Stone and his wife. Greeting guests at the door and presenting them to the Stones were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Howell. The hall was decorated in yel low and white, with floral ar rangements of chrysanthemums, asters and gladioli on the tables. The refreshment table was cov ered with a white madeira cloth and yellow napkins and candies carried out the prevailing color theme. Green punch and decorated cake squares, nuts and mints were served. /n G- Out Of Town Thrift Shop OpenB On S^tember 24 The Thrift Shop at 144 W. Pennsylvania Ave., conducted by the Women’s Guilds of Emman uel Episcopal Church, will be gin its 33rd year September 24 The shop will be open for sales on Thursdays and Saturdays each week through May, from 9 am to 5 pm, closing at noon between 12:30 and 1:30. The shop’s operation depends on contributions of clothing, books, household goods and bric- a-brac from members of the par ish and of the community. The chuTchwomen volunteer their time and proceeds from sales are used for community needs and mission work at home and over seas. Gttesls Arrive At Hollywood Hotel Mrs. Huntington McLane of Mill- brook, N. Y., arrived this week for a visit at the Hollywood Ho tel. Samuel Hughes of New York City is also a guest there. Bingo Winners Winners at Bingo Saturday night were: Mrs. Edna F. Bent ley, Mrs. Mabel Jacobson, Mrs. Sydney Cole, Miss Frances Pear son and W. L. Smith. CAVIN P. SMITH Their first child, a son, was bom Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Emery Smith, III of Charlotte. The baby, born at Presbyterian Hospital there, weighed six pounds, 14 ounces, and has been named Cavin Patrick. This is the first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Emery Smith of 540 N. May St., who plan to go to Charlotte Sat urday to greet the new arrival on his return home from the hospi tal. NIGHT CLASSES Registration will be held Thurs day, September 24, at 7:30 p.m., in the commercial department of the Pinehurst school for an adult evening course in typing, short hand and bookkeeping. Nelson N. 'Thomas of the school said the 40- hour course will be given Mon days and 'Thtirsdays, 7 to 9 p.m. Interested persons are asked to call him immediately at Pinehurst 294-3703. Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Lamb and children, Kathy and Vaughn, spent last weekend in Raleigh, where they attended the Debu tante Ball at Memorial Auditori um. Mrs. Lamb, who made her debut at the Terpsichorean Club- sponsored presentation dance be fore her marriage, is a cousin of Mary Lindsay Smith who was the Ball leader this year. Mary Lind say is a niece of Mrs. Lawrence Johnson of Aberdeen, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were also there for the BaU. Both couples attend ed an intermission party Friday evening at the home of Mary Lindsay’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Smith. Mrs. Van Buren Ilsley has returned to her home here after a visit of several weeks with her children and other members of her family at Harbor Beach, Mich. Back at their Knollwood home after a stay in the north of two months are Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Heyl, who visited their daugh ters and families in Pelham Man or, N. Y. and Connecticut. Sam Harrison has returned after a vacation trip to New York City and Avon, Long Is land. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Marley spent last week at Cherry Grove Beach, S. C. With them were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Marley and small daughter, of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Sontag are back after the summer at South Dartmouth. Two of their daughters were with them there for the summer. Their oldest daughter, Bonnie, a student at Emma Willard School in 'Troy, N. Y., took a six-weeks’ course in summer school at the Institute of Technology of Monterrey, Mexi co. While in the north, Mrs. Son- tag, who is a painter, enjoyed a visit with a friend to the Macdow- ell Colony in Peterborough, N. H. The colony is a retreat for profes sional artists, authors and com posers, established by the widow of the composer, Edward Mac- dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McMillan are expected to arrive tomorrow, Friday, for a visit with his aunts, Mrs. Arthur McNeill and Mrs. R. P. Brown. The McMillans have spent the summer in Europe and are on their way to their home in Berkeley, Calif. Among the many local young persons who enrolled in schools and colleges during the past week are: Molly McConnell, Greens boro College: Rosie Chandler, Carol Mae Callaghan, Meredith; Paula Donigan, Louisburg Col lege; Dawn Leland, Elon College; Brenda Marshall and Peggy Snipes, in mmses training at the hospital in Lumberton; Bill Shockley, Catawba College; Har old Williford, Pfeiffer College. On Labor Day, Miss Dorothy Dom of Raleigh, who was here for that weekend, took her mother, Mrs. H. W. Porn to Spring Hope for a visit with Mrs. Dorn’s brother, Edward Finch and fam ily. After visiting there, and with other relatives in Bailey and Stanhope, Mrs. Dom went to Raleigh and she and her daugh ter returned here, where Dorothy spent the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter left Tuesday for a week’s visit with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Clayton of Roanoke, Va. LEAGUE BOWLING OLE TIMERS Results Senators 3, Indians 1. Tigers 0, Yankees 4. Braves 3, Redlegs 1. Pine Cones 2, Capitols 2. Giants 1, Phillies 3. High Ind'. Series, J. Matthews, 556; High Ind. Single, E. Ormsby, 208. High Team Single, Red Legs 809; High Team Series 2309. STANDINGS W Yankees 4 Senators 3 Phillies 3 Braves 3 Capitols 2 Pine Cones 2 Indians 1 Giants l Red Legs 1 Tigers 0 Note: This was the beginning of a new season for the Ole Timers League. SANDHILL BOWLERETTES Results Mill Outlet 3, Southern Nation al 1. Carolina Soap & Candle 4, Carolina Bank 0. The Billie Fran 3, Barnum Realty 1. Craig Drug 2, Unsponsored 2. High Ind. Series, Phyllis Lut trell 519; High Ind. Single, Phyllis LuttreU 189. High Team Single, Carolina Soap & Candle 662; High Team Lines, Carolina Soap and Candle 1810. STANDINGS W Carolina Soap 4 The Billie-Fran 3 Mill Outlet 3 Unsponsered 2 Craig Drug 2 Barnum Realty 1 Southern National Bank 1 Carolina Bank 0 Funeral To Be Held Saturday For Mrs. Page Funeral services for Mrs. Mit chell Waddill Page, who died here about 7 o’clock this morning, will be held Saturday at 11 a.m., in Emmanuel Episcopal Church, with the Rev. Martin Caldwell, rector, officiating. Interment will be private. A native of Carthage and a former resident of the Sandhills, Mrs. Page had lived in New York City for many years. She was the mother of Mrs. John Ostrom of Southern Pines. Mrs. Page suffered a coronary attack early in July, at Asheville where she customarily spent the summer. She was brought to St. Joseph’s Hospital here early in August and for the past three weeks, with a nurse, had been at the guest cottage of Mrs. Anna- belle W. Pearson on E. Connecti cut Ave. Mrs. Page, who was the first wife of the late Henry A. Page, Jr., of Aberdeen, is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Ostrom; a sister, Mrs. Hubbard B. Porter of Durham; a brother, Leverne H. Waddill of Neptune Beach, Fla.; two grandchildren and four great grandchildren. A son, Henry A, Page III, was killed in action while serving as a Navy officer in the Pacific in World War II. In lieu of flowers, it is suggest ed that contributions be made to the Heart Fund. W. O. CAREY (Continued from Page 1) jury assigned by a physician as the cause. Mrs. Carey remained at the hospital for treatment of several fractures and internal in juries. She was reported much improved last night. Moore County Coroner W. K. Carpenter found “no culpable negligence” on the part of either driver. Trooper Samuels said he did not plan to prefer any crimi nal charges. Mr. Carey, a native of Brooklyn, N. Y., had lived in South Ameri ca for many years as representa tive of the Lone Star Cement Co. He was married there to the for mer Gladys Pryce, a native of Argentina and then resident of Buenos Aires. It was the second marriage for both. Following re tirement, he purchased a home here in 1962, on Indian Trail Drive in KnoUwood. Surviving, besides his wife, are one daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Carey Hall of Brookfield, Conn.; five grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Florence Etting of Chicago and Mrs. May Miller of Dallas, Texas; and one stepson, Frederick Peter Morawski of Biwabik, Minn. The Christian Science service was read for him Tuesday after noon at the Powell Funeral Home by Roland H. Delano of Pinebluff, First Reader of the Christian Science Church here. Burial will take place elsewhere, later. Mr. Carey, in his short resi dence here, had won the affec tion and regard of many Sand hills residents, as has his wife. He was active in the Christian Science Church, in the Republi can Party and in various civic and social groups, including the Sandhills Music Association and the Pinehurst Forum. He enjoy ed gardening as a hobby. He was a member of the Southern Pines Country Club and played golf oc casionally. i : DEDICATION SCENE— Gov. Terry Sanford, left, speaks at the dedication ceremonies of the Penick Memorial Home here Saturday, visible over one corner of the speakers’ stand. Specta tors are seated in the background, with a por tion of the big new structure behind them. 'The television cameraman is testimony to the state wide interest in the occasion. (Humphrey photo) DEDICATION (Continued from Page 1) itself with these problems. We look to the church for continued leadership in this field, and to all of you as church leaders for continued guidance.” The Governor noted also other realms of responsibility in a State where “too many have never at tended school, have dropped out of school too soon have never had the opportunity to attend college; too many have mental and physical handicaps, and too many are enmeshed in the web of pover ty. “But,” he added, “it has heart ened me to see how many of our communities have looked deep within their own selves to find ways to improve, and help break the poverty cycle.” Governor Sanford was intro duced by Superior Court Judge Francis O. Clarkson of Charlotte, who praised his administration as one “devoted to education and to humanitarian causes.” PTA HAS MEETING New teachers were introduced and a reception for all teachers and parents was held at the first meeting of the East Southern Pines Parent-Teachers Association in Weaver Auditorium, Monday night. Supt. J. W. Jenkins out lined highlights of the coming school year’s program. SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING NEWS WEEKLY. LIONS (Continued from Page 1) man, in care of the Lions Club, Southern Pines. Checks can be made out to the North Carolina Association for the Blind. The North Carolina Associa tion for the Blind is a Lions pro ject. Organized by the Lions in 1934 as a state-wide, non profit organization, it is sponsored by the Lions through the annual White Cane Drive. In 1963, through the efforts of the Lions Clubs and the public’s response, the Association was able to greatly expand its Pre vention of Blindness program. The Association has been mak ing annual grants to the North Carolina Eye Bank for several years. A total of 525 eyes have been donated and 11,500 eye wills have been made over a period of 10 years. The Association provides many services for the blind and the vis ually handicapped, where there is a need and when no other re sources are available. Among the services are eye examinations, survery, glasses and artificial eyes. Sponsorship of the eye bank, visual aids clinics, and the Laboratory for Experimental Ocular Pathology are among agencies sponsored by the asso ciation. Other general services are: gift radios for shut-in blind; white can walking sticks; drugs, X- rays, and transportation. Memberships in the North Carolina Association fqr the Blind are available here also dur ing the White Cane Drive. MUSIC (Continued frcrn Page 1) Quartet. Season tickets for all the con certs, including a special low- cost ticket for students, are avail able at the Barnum office. Various types of membership, starting at only $1, are available, to provide additional support for the Music Association’s program, also admitting holders to the special events for members. However, it’s pointed out, ticket purchasers do not have to become members and, on the other hand, memberships may be taken with out the purchase of tickets. “The purpose of the Sandhills Music Association,” says the brochure sent out this week, “is to enrich the cultural life of this community, to enable music lov ers to hear good miisic in live performance, and to encourage the appreciation and Understanding of music by our young people . .” PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS H. T. Cosby of Charlotte, presi dent of the home’s board of di rectors, presided over the pro gram. On the stand with him were most of the 30 directors, promin ent and influential men and women from throughout the State, including Bishop Baker, chairman of the board, in his purple robe of ecclesiastical office. Mr. Cosby, detailing the history of the Memorial Home project, recognized several guests and' paid tribute to these and others who had helped make “a dream come true.” Prominent among them, he said, were Mrs. James Boyd of Southern Pines and her family, who had given the beauti ful forested site, a portion of j Weymouth, the Boyd home place, in 1959, and thus provided the encouragement which led direct ly to achievement.” Another big boost, he said, was the $50,000 building-fund starter contributed by the St. Peter’s Hospital Foundation of Charlotte. Recognizing Walter N. Hobbs, a director and also chairman of the Foundation, Cosby announced another gift from the same source, $7,500 to furnish and equip a physician’s office at the Home, and to add to and improve the infirmary. Among others recognized were the architect, Louis H. Asbury of Charlotte; W. L. Jewell, Jr., of the contracting firm of W. L. Jewell, Jr., of the contracting firm of W. L. Jewell of Sanford; Mrs. J. Wilson Cunningham of Winston-Salem and A. W. Fan- joy of Statesville, members of the committee on decoration of the Home, and the administrators, Mr. and Mrs. MacDougall. Kemp Battle, distinguished Rocky Mount attorney and for mer chancellor of the Diocese, spoke in commemoration of the late Bishop Penick, who conceived the idea of the Home in the early 1950’s and labored to get the pro ject going, though he did not live to see it accomplished. The program opened with an invocation by the Rt. Rev. Thomas A. Fraser, bishop coadjutor, and a welcome extended by Mayor. N. L. Hodgkins, Jr., who spoke of the pride felt in the Home by local citizens from the beginning. He harked back to the forma tion of a local committee several years ago to help promote the Southern Pines site as ideal for the Home, and the pride and hap piness felt here when the direc tors agreed. The Mayor listed other notable developments with- in the community since that time. showing that, as Governor San ford said this was “a State on the move,” so is Southern Pines a town on the move with which the Home can proudly indentify. The $514,000 facility, handsome and modern while somewhat rustic in aspect, to blend harmoni ously with its wooded site, actual ly opened last April and now has 24 residents. Facilities have been readied for 39 men and women and it is expected this number will soon be reached, according to President Cosby. After that, he said, “as funds become available,” the accommodations will be ex panded for a maximum of 100 persons. The residents are not restricted to North Carolinians; nor even to Episcopalians. Living now at the Home are persons from several different states, representing sev eral faiths. EMAN RLIFE new TOWLE Carving Sets A superb Carving Set that vtill delight the man in your life. Knife biade is made from a new exciusive blade steel that takes a razor-sharp edge and is stain resistant. Handsome two-tone aluminum handle in contrasting satin and bright finish is pre- ciseiy balanced to fit your hand comfortably. Complete with a luxurious walnut case that makes this set a truly eiegant gift. Come in and see Towle's Invictus Carving Sets today. 2- Prece Set $27.95. 3- Piece Set $37.95. JEWELERS Support the Blue Knights! Attend The Home Games And Get A Blue Knights Football BROAD STREET PHARMACY is giving away 50 Blue Knights Footballs at each home game BROAD STREET PHARMACY urges you to support the BLUE KNIGHTS! GET A FOOTBALL AT HALFTIME 24-hour Service Two Registered Pharmaciis I ’• j Joe Montesanii, Jr. Winston. Burroughs Broad Street Pharmacy 110 N. W. Broad St. Southern Pines Ph. 695-5411
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1964, edition 1
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