Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Sept. 24, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page FOUR ^J-ZZIZZZZ THE PILOT—Southern Pines, Norcf. Carolina THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964 Women's Activities and Sandhills Social Events MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE 692-6512 MISS PHYLLIS ANNETTE FULGHUM is the daughter of Mrs. Verna Mae Fulghum of Spring Hope, who announces her engagement to Ronald James Martin of Southern Pines. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William James Martin of Pompano Beach, Fla., and is sales engineer with Fletcher Industries in Southern Pines. The prospective bride is a teacher at the Vass- Lakeview Grade School. A December wedding is planned. In & Out Of Tovfn Dr. and Mrs. Leland Daniels are at home after a week in New York City, where they attended the World’s Fair. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Farrior were his brother and sister-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. Stacy Farrior of Montreat, both of whom are re tired missionaries from China, Mrs. Farrior recalled that on Sep tember 20, 1943, 21 years ago, she and her husband returned to the United States aboard the Swe dish exchange ship, Gripsholme, after being prisoners of war in China. Another brother. Dr, John E. Farrior of Memphis, Tenn., was an overnight guest here last week. He is a teacher in the Eng lish Department at Memphis State. Mrs. J. G. deBerry has returned home after three months in Cali fornia with her son, James de Berry and his family. Her broth er and his wife from Louisville, Ky., flew out the last of August to visit their son, and Mrs. de Berry flew back to Louisville with them for a visit before re turning on Saturday. Mrs. H. M. Eastwood was here from Jacksonville, N. C. for the weekend with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Graham Culbreth and Mr. Culbreth. Mrs. Culbreth’s moth er, Mrs. J. B. Eastwood, returned to Jacksonville for a visit with her daughter-in-law. Ernest L. Ives is at his home here. Paint Hill Farms, for about 10 days, when he plans to return to Bloomington, Ill. The Iveses have been in Italy during the summer. Mrs. Ives expects to be in Raleigh Oct. 6 for a meeting. She will then go to Bloomington returning to Southern Pines, with her husband, the first week in November. Back from the summer at Wrightsville Beach are Mr. and Mrs. George S. Nevens, Jr. and his mother, Mrs. Nevens, who are once more at their home, 345 E, Rhode Island Ave. Miss Arden Fobes, Director of Religious Education at St. Thomas Episcopal Church in Garrison Forest, Md., joined her mother, Mrs S. D. Fobes here Wednesday for a visit of a few days. They drove to Chapel Hill to visit Mrs. Fobes’s daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Cornwell, Jr., and her little daughter, Donna, both of whom are patients at N. C. Me morial Hospital. They were in jured in an automobile accident Saturday. Mrs. Cornwell’s leg was broken and her daughter received facial injuries, but both are get ting along well. Mr. Cornwell, and the two other Cornwell chil dren, also in the accident, were not seriously hurt. Church Women Install Officers At Annual Meet during the business session of the annual meeting of the Brown- son Memorial Presbyterian Wo men of the Church Monday night, Mrs. George Heinitsh presented an Honorary Life Membership to Mrs. Dan McNeill in grateful re cognition of her faithful service in the work of the church. A duet, “The Twenty-Third Psalm,” was sung by Mrs. Royal Stutts, Jr. and Mrs. Richard James after which the president, I Mrs. J. W. Causey, introduced Mrs. Fitch, the wife of the Rev. W. K. Fitch of Culdee Church, who gave a most inspirational message and installed the follow ing new officers: President, Mrs. W. J. Graham; secretary, Mrs. Ruth Stevens; treasurer, Mrs. Mark Liddell; his torian, Mrs. George Leonard. Also cause chairmen as follows: Personal Faith and Family Life, Mrs. Delamar Mann; Leadership and Resources, Mrs. C. C. Mc Lean; Christian Community Ac tion, Mrs. Joe Mar ley; Ecumeni cal Mission and Relations, Mrs. T. B. Dunn. New circle chairmen installed were: Mrs. Albert Grove, Mrs. Hubert Cameron, Mrs. Joe K. Tate, Mrs. W. E. Samuels, Mrs. C. E. Hellinger, Mrs. Dell Jones, Mrs. John D. Eddy, Mrs. Lamont Brown, Mrs. Warren Smith, Mrs. A. L. Burney and Mrs. Paul C. Butler. After the benediction a delight ful social was held in Fellowship Hall. —By SC KEEP UP WITH LATE VALUES IN PILOT ADS CHRISTMAS CARDS Our Albums Offer A Wide Selection In All Price Ranges. Stop By And Look Through Them. It's Not Too Early. STUDIO BOOKSHOP 105 E. Pennsylvania Ave. Southern Pines s3tfn If your child is injured at school SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Remember: the scholastic insurance policy you purchased at the start of the school term covers diiropracUc treatment. If your child strains or spndns his back, neck; Moulder, knee or ankle— between the time he leaves for school and returns—consult your Doctor of Chiropractic (D.C.). North Carolina Chiropractic Association Reception Sunday For St. Anthony’s School Faculty St. Anthony’s Women’s Club is sponsoring a “get-acquainted” re ception and tea Sunday, Septem ber 27, at 3 pm in the assembly room of St. Anthony’s School. Mrs. Lee K. Smithson is gen eral chairman of the reception, Mrs. James Reilly heads the re freshment committee, Mrs. Nor man Black is in charge of deco rations, Mrs. Hollis Thompson, of hospitality, and Mrs. R. J. Dougherty has charge of publici ty. Especially welcomed at the party will be new parishioners of St. Anthony’s Church and mem bers of the teaching staff at St. Anthony’s School. In addition to the superinten dent, Sister Catherine Leonard, and Sister Helen Phillips, both of whom have been at the school for several years, new teachers are Sister Catherine Thomas and Sister Ann Christine. The school is staffed by Sisters of the teaching order of Notre Dame de Namur, whose Provin cial House is in Ilchester, Md. INTERESTED PERSONS INVITED Suffragan Bishop Of Philippines To Speak To Emmanuel Church Women MRS. STAFFORD Former Resident Wed In Military Ceremony Now living at 706 Athens Drive, Fayetteville, are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Stafford, Jr., who were married in a military ceremony in the First Presbyterian Church of Hinesville, Ga., September 5. The Rev. W. Frank Harrington officiated. The bride is the former Miss Randy Lynn Medford, daughter of former Southern Pines residents, Capt. and Mrs. D. E. Medford of Fort Benning, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford, Sr., parents of the bride groom, live in Hinesville. AT PINEHURST AT SALEM ACADEMY Attending the 193rd session of Salem Academy this year are Kathryn Gilmore and Scottie Lake of Southern Pines. Salem Academy, a four-year college preparatory school in Winston-Salem, opened last week with a capacity enrollment of 98 boarding students and 29 day students. Kathryn, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Volt Gilmore of 700 E. Indiana Ave., is a junior and in her second year at the Academy ! where she served as a student representative in student govern ment and is a member of the Scribblers’ Club. She received the Citizenship Honor Award and was named a Commence ment Marshal. Scottie, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Julian Lake of 330 S. May Street, is also a junior in her second year at the Academy. She was secretary of the Honor Council and a member of the Dramatics Club. Engaged Couple Feted At A Steak Supper Employees of the United Tele phone were hosts at a steak sup per at Pinebluff Lake last Fri day night for co-worker. Miss Brenda Rhoades and her fiance, Jimmie Stutts, both of Robbins. In addition to the engaged couple, others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cheatham, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Darby, the Everett Horrells, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sea- well, the Buddy Simpsons, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stevens, the Bob by Willards and the Jerry Wrights. Mrs. Sneed Breaks Tie, Wins Low Net In Championship This year’s Sandhills Summer Club champion is Mrs. Albert L. Sneed. Tied with Mrs. Jack Rug- gles at 222 at the end of the 54- hole medal play tournament Sep tember 17, Mrs. Sneed Tuesday won the playoff with a low net 73, six strokes ahead of Mrs. Ruggles, who scored 79 in the playoff for the runner-up prize in the championship at the Pine- hurst Country Club. This is a second championship for Mrs. Sneed, who was the win ner of the 1961 tournament at Pinehurst. Mrs. Jack Rettew scored 261 for the three days to take the low gross prize. Low gross in Class B was won by Mrs. Guy C. Smith of Knollwood. Low net in Class B was won by Mrs. T. C. Ragan, tied at 230 with Mrs. D. D. Gadd, who won the playoff Tuesday. Prizes will be awarded at a joint banquet, to be held in Oc tober with members of the Morco men’s summer golfing organiza tion. A church reception followed the ceremony. Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride wore a gown of peau de sole with fitted bodice of lace, the bouffant skirt ending in a chapel train. Her veil of French illusion was secured to a crown of peau de sole rose petals and she carried a bouquet of split carnations and tuberoses, centered with a gold-throated white orchid. Maid of honor was Miss Lydia Morey of Waldorf, Md. The brides maids were Mrs. Phyllis King Scott of Southern Pines; Misses Ha and Twila Stafford, sisters of the bridegroom of Hinesville, Ga. Faith Medford, the bride’s sister, was the flower girl and Tim Med ford, her brother, was a junior usher. Lt. Len Graddy of Hinesville was best man and ushers were Lt. Peyton Howard of Hinesville, Lt. Victor Dewey of Fort Bragg; and Maj. Joe Brown of Hinesville. The bridesmaids were attired in pale blue floor length gowns of peau de sole with matching veiled headpieces of cabbage roses. They carried casade_bou- quets of mint green fuji mums. The bride is a graduate of the Southern Pines High School. Warrant Officer Stafford graduat ed from Bradwell Institute of Hinesville, and the U. S. Army Aviation School at Fort Rucker Ala. After the reception, the couple left for their wedding trip at Hilton Head Island, S. C. SB&PW Speaker Is Aberdeen Minister The Rev. Gwenn E. McCor mick, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Aberdeen, was the speaker at the September 18 meeting of the Sandhills Busi ness and Professional Women’s Club at Doug Kelly’s Holiday Inn Restaurant. Mrs Sam Benson introduced the Rev. Mr. McCormick, who spoke on “Personal Develop ment,” urging his listeners to learn to use their leisure time wisely, to enrich their minds through reading and study and the appreciation of beautiful things. Mrs. G. B. Kimbrell, president, presided and commended the members on their attendance and active interest. Woman's Exchange To Open Monday The Sandhills Woman’s Ex change in Pinehurst, open this week to receive consignments, will re-open its shop and tea room for the season Monday. Weekday hours are from 9-5; Sat urday, from 9-1. Mrs. George S. Nevens, Jr. is again serving as manager for the Exchange, a non-profit organi zation staffed mainly by volun teers. The first meeting of the new season for the Episcopal Church- women of Emmanuel Church, Southern Pines, will be held next Thursday evening,- at 7:30 p.m. October 1, in the Guild Room, ac cording to Mrs. Alfred M. Koster, president of the organization. Featured speaker will be the Rt. Rev. Edward G. Longid, Suf fragan Bishop of the Philippine Islands. Educated in the United States during his college years, Bishop Longid has had a disting uished career in his ministry to people in the Philippines, and is in the United States to tell of the work of the Episcopal Church in his native land. His appearance before the Churchwomen of Emmanuel will be open to all in the area interest ed in Christian endeavors in the Islands. Bishop Longid was born Octo ber 18, 1908, in Sagada and at tended St. Andrew’s Theological Seminary. He became a deacon in January, 1939, and a priest in June, 1941. From 1939 to 1940 he served as Qteacon-in-charge of All Saints’ Mission, Bontoc, the Philippines. The following two years he was minister-in-charge of Tadian and Outstations. From 1942 - 1951, Bishop-elect Longid was priest-in- charge of the Mission of St. Maiy the Virgin in Sagada. During the next nine years (1951-60), he was priest-in-charge of St. Michael and All Angels’, Tadian, Kayan, the Philippines. In 1946 he served as a member of the Council of Advice for the Philippines. From 1946 on he ser ved on the Committee on Evangel ism, Committee on Strategy and Policy of the "^Episcopal Church, the Committee on Apportionment and Support of the Ministry. { V JOHN ^ RUGGLES about this question: “Most people have one at torney - one doctor - one den tist to serve them. If they like wise had one professionally - trained local independent in surance agent survey their risks and handle all their in surance, could they be more certain of adequate coverage with less overlapping of poli cies and expense?” Baxnuxn Realty Sc Insurance Ca Southern Pines. N. C. Citizens Bank Bldg. WE ARE INDEPENDENT AGENTSl Announcing... ADULT DANCE CLASSES Couples Only Classes Begin •— Tuesday, Sept. 29, 8 P. M. Southland Hotel, Southern Pines to Enroll, Contact Pat Starnes School of Dance Phone Southern Pines 692-2302 fTatncTsc^Ln eaLrtheniuatre Starter Set Special TWO WEEKS ONLY — SEPT. 28 TO OCT. 10 25% OFF Save S5.0() on America’s most popular line of dinnerware DESERT ROSE APPLE For two weeks only, you can buy a 16-piece starter set (a service for four) in any one of these famous Franciscan Earthenware patterns at 25% off the year-’round price. That’s four dinner plates, four bread-and-butter plates, four cups and saucers. Regular $19.95 patterns now $14.95 . . . Regular $17.95 now $12.95. You’ll find your beautiful Franciscan Earthenware is extremely durable even safe in your dishwasher and oven. Each pattern is open stock. That means you can continue to build your set from a wide selection of attractive accessories. But hurry. You must act quickly to take advantage of this $5.00 saving. You’ll find Franciscan Earthenware featured at fine stores everywhere. JEWELERS ^OiitkeiHv SiuieA',
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Sept. 24, 1964, edition 1
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