Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Dec. 31, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page FOUR THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1964 Women's Activities and Sandhills Social Events MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE 692-6512 Col. Williams Home From Charlotte Hospital Col. and Mrs. W. C. Williams have returned to 260 East Ver mont Ave. from Charlotte, where he has been a patient for several weeks at the Charlotte Rehabili tation Hospital, following a stroke. Colonel Williams was the sub ject of an unusual feature In a recent Kays Gary column in the Charlotte Observer. Thirty-four years ago, the colonel, then a young chaplain, ran into a burn ing apartment to rescue an in fant trapped there, whose par ents were unable to get him out. In Charlotte, where the child he rescued is now living and working, married and with his own child, a daughter. Colonel Williams and' his wife had a hap py reunion with the young man, Samuel T. Thorne, and met his family. So many people sent cards, with the story enclosed, to Char lotte, Mrs. Williams said this week she wanted to let their friends here know they are back in town. Guests At Hollywood Arrive For Holidays Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Foust of Greensboro are at the Holly wood Hotel for the Christmas holidays. The Fousts are from Greensboro. Mrs. Rufus Sprague entertain ed guests at Christmas dinner at the Hollywood. Winners at the weekly bingo game Saturday night at the ho tel were Mrs. Sprague, Miss Cla ra Bell, Mrs. W. P. Fish, Mrs. Frank Hale and Miss Birdilia Bair. Hollywood Bridge Club Mrs. A. C. Davenport and Mrs. Paul Landis were winners at bridge Tuesday at the regular session of the Hollywood Bridge Club, held' at the Hollywood Hotel. Taking prizes at bolivia were Mrs. Anna Longcope, Miss Clara Bell, Mrs. Cole and Mrs. T. C. Ringgold. Pharmacist And Wife Buy Lovejoy House Mr. and Mrs. Winston Bur roughs, who have been living in the Benedict apartment on Old Field Road, have recently moved into the former home of the late Frank Lovejoy which they have purchased from the estate. The couple came to Southern Pines in June, 1963, following his graduation from the UNC School of Pharmacy. He is associated with the Broad Street Pharmacy. Both are from Wadesboro. Mrs. Burroughs is a graduate of Greensboro College. Looking Ahead ST. MARY’S GUILD Mrs. Ethel A Tyng will speak about her 30 years of mission ary work in China at the meet ing Monday, January 4, of St. Mary’s Guild of Emmanuel Epis copal Church. Guests are wel come and tea will be served at the meeting, which begins at 2:30 p.m. in the church’s parish hall. Vi ■ ■•'"A' ' * m Sii _ giplllllll iii MRS. TOMMY E. CAMPBELL Couple Wed Here Christmas Eve A ceremony on Christmas Eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McDonald, 425 North May St., united Miss Sherilyn Sue Blue and Tommy E. Campbell in mar riage. The Rev. John D. Stone, pastor of the First' Baptist Church, performed the 3 pm rites. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Blue of Southern Pines, is a niece of Mrs. McDon ald’s. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Camp bell of Vass. BPO DOES The BPO Does, Drive 42, will have an installation of officers for the coming year at thir meet ing Tuesday, January 5, at the Elk’s Club. All members are urg ed to be present for this cere mony. Santa Claus Stops At Tiny Tot Nursery Santa Claus popped in for an early Christmas Eve visit with 17 pre-schoolers at Mrs. Elmer G. Renegar’s Tiny Tot Nursery on South Bennett Street. After Santa’s visit, the boys and girls played games and en joyed' refreshments before re turning to their homes. GIRL SCOUTS ASSIST— Helping the de corating committee in making carnations to be used for decorations at the two New Year’s Eve Silver Bell Balls—the adult dance at Mid Pines and the dance for juniors at the National Guard Armory—were local Girl Scouts who worked with residents of Penick Home there. Shown left to right: Sally Emerson of the Home; Tina Drexel, Frances Patton of the Home; Kathy Lamb, Sara Brockwell, Margaret High of the Home, and Shelly Blake. Other Scouts, not shown, who assisted were Sally Emerson, Sally and Nancy Cameron, Jane Blue, Connie Whit ley, Marian McPhaul, Debbie Short, Grace and Janet Ponzer, Sally Hollister, Diane and Mary Lee Katavolos. (Pilot photo) N. C. Mental Health Pre-xy To Start Bells Ringing .4 At midnight tonight, church' bells in Southern Pines, and in towns and cities throughout the state, will ring out lor mental health while ringing in a new year. At the official state Silver Bell Ball for mental health, at the ty Mental Health Association, which is headed by Mrs. Donald R. Scott. As chairman of the state spe cial events committee, Mrs. Scott has also helped plan and organ ize similar silver bell balls over the state, in addition to the adult JDctll J-Ul liiciicai wi. vi.iw — ^ —. Mid Pines Club, Dr. John McCain ball tonight at Mid-Pines and the of Wilson will set off the sym phony of bells, by sounding one which has been loaned for the dance. Dr. McCain, president of the North Carolina Mental Health Association, and his wife, will be here as guests of the Moore Coun- New Residents PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 24 hours a day Broad Street Pharmacy Southern Pines, N. C. DAY PHONE 695-5411 Winston Burroughs Sunday & Night Phone 695-5442 Joe Monlesanli, Jr. Sunday & Night Phone 692-2501 HAPPY NEW YEAR EVERYBODY STUDIO BOOKSHOP 105 E. Pennsylvania Ave. Southern Pines Q OMEGA the watch with the jewel-like crystal The Omega Sapphette crystal is guaranteed unbreakable; resistant to scratches and scuff marks. It reflects the perfection and accuracy of the high'precision Omega movement that beats within.. • built to give years of faithful service. PERKINSON’S, Inc. Authorized Omega Dealer The altar was improvised be fore the fireplace and banked with greens, palms, white glad ioli, daisies and chrysanthemums. The bride wore a gown of white taffeta with bell shaped skirt and detachable chapel train trimmed with rosepoint lace. Her veil of French illusion was secur ed by a crown of seed pearls. She carried a lace covered prayer- book centered with a white or chid, Her attendant. Miss Judy Stev enson of Southern Pines, wore a dress of green velveteen and car ried a single red poinsettia. Tommy Blalock of Lakeview was best man and ushers were the bride’s uncles, C. J. Hawkins of Jacksonville, Fla., and J. B. Davenport of Norfolk, Va. At the reception held after wards in the dining room, Mrs. J. B. Davenport cut the cake and Mrs. Wiley A. Avery, Jr. poured punch. After a short wedding trip, the couple will live in Southern Pines. Mrs. Campbell is a senior at the Southern Pines High School. Her husband, who attended the Vass-Lakeview School, is present ly employed by Lucks, Inc. in Aberdeen. Relatives from out of town at tending, in addition to those named above, were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. White of Winston, Joe Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Avery, Jr. of Cove City, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reeves of Golds boro, and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hawkins and son Michael, of Jacksonville, Fla. A story on the Sandhills which appeared 10 years ago in a Holi day magazine sparked the inter est of a couple living in Casa blanca, and now, 10 years later, they have come here to make their home. They are Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mason, who have just moved from Fort Belvoir, Va., where he was internal chief of the Army Engineer Research and Devel opment Laboratories. He has now retired after 30 years’ fed eral service, and he and his wife have bought the former W. P. Still house at 625 North Page Street. The sale was announced by W. H. Gentry, Jr. of the Ear- num Realty & Insurance Com pany. The Masons have two sons and Mrs. Francis Lineaweaver. Though they have never lived in this part of the country, it is one of the few places they have mis sed, as Mr. Lineaweaver’s car eer as an American consul in foreign service, has taken him and his wife to many countries in Europe. He is now retired. They have lived also in South America, in Canada and the West Indies. The couple, who live in Cham- bersburg. Pa., have a son in Eu rope and a married daughter who lives, with her husband and three children, in Portsmouth, Va. Though not a golfer, Mr. Lin eaweaver loves tennis, and is taking advantage of the unusu- junior ball at the National Guard Armory, for college and prep school students holidaying here. Among distinguished guests expected at the adult dance are Gov. and Mrs. Terry Sanford of Raleigh, who promised to be here, weather permitting. A reception will be held before the dance, which begins at 9 pm. Spfecial intermission entertain ment will include a presentation by two Southern Pines High School students, Anna Dell and Buddy Smith, both members of the N. C. State Ballet First Com pany. Champagne will be served at midnight and the dance is ex pected to wind up about 1 am. Proceeds from these silver hell balls, which are held nation wide, are earmarked for scholar ships for those young people in terested in careers in the mental health field. Our NEW YEAR WISHES /- ■»»- JOHN ^ ^ RUGGLES $ At the dawn of a New Year, We look ahead to the changes the future will bring, with every hope that changing times wiU mean for you al ways-increasing good cheer and good fortune. Some things are always the same . . . our warm wishes for you, and our deep appreciation of your patronage. Baxnum Really 8c losuraace Co. Soulhein Pines, 14. C. Citizens Bank Bldg. WE ARE INDEPENDENT AGENTSI ■9 ■CJ The Masons nave two sons ana two daughters. O , . ,, pinphurst Countrv Club ena Linthicum, makes her home in Raleigh. Mr. Mason is an Episcopalian. Though he is the golfer in the family, it was his wife who be came interested in the Sandhills when she read the article in the Holiday she picked up in the PX in Casablanca, and after that, she read all the articles on this section she could find. 2 From Moore Are Inaugural Ball Sponsors MOVING To New Location Effective January 2 we will be located next door to the Southern National Bank at 208 S. W. Broad Street. We invite our fri^n^s and customers 1:6 visit us in our new and larger quarters where we will be better able to serve you. ‘ ' ' ■d JEWELERS at the Pinehurst Country Club courts. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. William son and their young son, Geof frey, have been very much on the move for the past year or so, but are now settled, temporarily at least, in the Knollwood Apart ments. They came here from St. Mr. Williamson, Louis, Mo. Mr. Williamson, a John S. Bates, his wife and salesman with the International their three sons and one daugh- ^oe Company, had P’-evio^Jy ter have moved here from been in Greenwood, S. C. with The management of ABERDEEN BEAUTY SHOP is pleased to announce that Greenville, N. C. and are living at 490 North May St. He is a salesman with a shoe company. John has a brother, Carl, who the same company. Asked if they had ever lived in North Carolina, Mrs. William son, a native of St. Louis,^ said Jonn nas a oroiner, , -- . has made his home in Southern they had spent a .year m Sail - Pines for three years, with his bury when her husband was family. The Bates brothers are priginally from Monks Corner, S C. The John Bates family belongs to the Southern Pines Methodist Church. Spending four months in the Thomas C. Liddell house on Country Club Drive are Mr. and time. working for the Firestone Tire & Rubber Company, shortly af ter their marriage. He is from Orangeburg, S. C. In the short time they have been here, the Williamsons have grown to like the Sandhills com munity greatly and are looking forward to living here for some CAROL POWELL ROHR w has joined Us staff. A welcome is extended her clientele to visit her at her new location. Let us fashion a personally- styled hzurdo to give your hair new beauty. FREE COFFEE SERVED JUANITA; A. KIRBY PADDY GALLOWAY CAROL POWELL ROHR Aberdeen Beauty Shop Poplar Street Aberdeen Ph. WI 4-1215 ft Two junior college students from Moore County—Kathryn Gilmore of Southern Pines and Kinsey Sabiston of Carthage— will be among the 150 young wo men from over the state who will represent members of the Council of State, House of Rep- resentativeSs the Senate and North Carolina’s Congressional delega tion, at the inaugural ball Jan uary 7 to be held in Raleigh’s Memorial Auditorium. The gala formal affair wiR honor incom ing Governor and Mrs. Dan K. Moore. According to officials, the Sponsors will be presented to Governor and Mrs. Moore and the thousand's of persons expec ted to attend, from the stage of the auditorium. Together with their marshals, the young ladies will form a figure in the shape of a huge N. C. The presentation is expected to begin at 8:15 pm. Miss Gilmore, a student at Sa lem Academy, Winston-Salem, is the daughter of Senator-elect and Mrs. Voit Gilmore. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sabiston, Kinsey attends St. Mary’s Junior College in Ra leigh. Penick Home Residents Enjoy Gift Giving, Madrigal and Group Singing ^ ... ... ■Ur»n -f rtll ViV A 3:30 reception in the dining hall started off the festivities at the first Christmas party for members of the Penick Home, held December 21. , Mrs. Audrey K. Kennedy was honorary chairman for the party, assisted by a committee com prising Mrs. W. C. Ruffin, Mrs. Eugene Stevens, Mrs. Nicholas Chaltas, Mrs. L. T. Avery, Mrs. Norris L. Hodgkins, Miss Polly Dix, Mrs. Leon Baker, Mrs. Don ald Scott and Mrs. John McPhaul of Southern Pines, and Mrs. Al bert S. Tufts and Mrs. Stuart Patterson of Pinehurst. Mrs. Jane McPhaul, Mrs. Carol Phillips, Mrs. Carolyn Mc- Googan joined in madigral sing dining hall, followed by the singing of “Avdd Lang Syne,” topped off the enjoyable occa sion. New Heirivals BARBARA KNOWLTON A daughter, Barbara, was born recently to Sgt. and Mrs. William R. Knowlton, at the U. S. Navy Hospital in Yokosaka, Japan. The couple has another daughter and two sons. Sergeant Knowl ton served a tour of duty in Viet nam before going to Japan last Paternal grandparents VJTUUgail JW11X4.I.I XXX xxxx*xxxg,-«- SpHng. X.X.VV.-XXUX . ing, accompanied by Mrs. S'ara | are Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hodgkins. Mrs. Warren S. Lee gave a reading and at 4:30, Santa Claus appeared with a bag full of gifts for each of those present. After Santa left, those present, both residents and friends, join ed in group singing, led' by Mrs. McPhaul. A buffet supper in the main Knowlton, West End Road. Their son is operations sergeant, with the Military Police in Yokohama. To out friends, old and new 5we extend New Year greetings and thank you most sincerely for your patronage. Mrs. Donald Case returned Sunday to her home' after a Christmas visit with her grand daughter, Mrs. G. Ross Swany, her husband, and their three chil dren, in Albemarle. O RUG5 ABERDEEN
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Dec. 31, 1964, edition 1
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