Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Jan. 14, 1965, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page FOUR Women's Aicfivities and Sandhills Social Events THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina ■;:toRSDA¥j'JANUARY 14, 1965 MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE 692-6512 DR. AND MRS. SARGEANT Couple Wed 50 Years January 1 To congratulate Dr. and Mrs. Walter Sargeant on the New Year’s day celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary, many of their neighbors and friends stopped in at their home, “On-a Knoll,” on Pine Grove Road dur ing the late afternoon and early evening. The couple was married 50 years ago in Monroeville, Ohio, but lived in Toledo until 1955, when they moved to Southern Pines. A graduate of the Western Re serve Dental School, Cleveland, and the Dewey School of Ortho dontia in Kansas City, Dr. Sar geant was an orthodontist in Tol edo from 1913 until 1955, when he retired from practice. The Sargeants, their daughters, Mrs. Charles Dalnodar of Pack- anack Lake, N. J. and Mrs. Bar ney Avery of Sterling, Colo, and their three little granddaughters, Amy and Wend Dalnodar and Patricia Avery, received guests informally in the living room, which was accented with yellow roses, ‘mums and snapdragons in gold bowls and vases carrying out the golden anniversary theme. The dining table was centered with a large gold compote of yel low roses, with crystal branch candelabra at each end, holding tall, twisted gold tapers. Mrs. Kenneth Elwell of Cas tile, N. Y., served the four-tiered wedding cake, which was deco rated with cascades of pale yel low and deep gold rosebuds, three large sugar bells, edged with gold, and gold nylon tulle adorning the top tier. Coffee was served by Mrs. Os car Gustafson of Pinebluff. Mrs. Grinnell Wins Par Seekers Tourney; New Officers Listed Mrs. Roy Grinnell was the winner Wednesday of the odd and even holes tournament of the Par Seekers, with Mrs. T. C. Worth, Jr. taking runner-up prize. New officers of the women’s golfing group of the Southern Pines Country Club, elected in December, are: Mrs. William Gantt, president; Mrs. Richard Taylor, vice presi dent; Mrs. William Wadsworth, secretary; Mrs. John D. McCon nell, treasurer. Committee chairmen are: Tour nament, Mrs. Gary Henry; social, Mrs. Harold Markham of West End and Mrs. Fred B. Pollard; publicity, Mrs. B. P. Kuzmaul. Members, Friends Of Library Gallery Attend Get-Together A few members and friends of the Library Gallery gathered Sunday for an informal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Faulk. Mr. Faulk is chairman of the Galley Committee. They were invited to meet ar tist Joseph Cox of Raleigh, whose work is on exhibit this, week and next at the Southern Pines Li brary Gallery. Mr. Cox has been an exhibitor there several times in the past. WEST END METHODIST CHURCH RITES UNITE MISS HANNER. WAYNE KELLEY Miss Julia Anne Hanner was married to Wayne Burnette Kel ley of Richmond, Va., Saturday afternoon at 4:30 in the West End Methodist Church, with the pastor. Rev. J. D. Aycock, offici ating. Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Jr., or ganist, provided the wedding music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hanner of West End and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Kelley of Richmond. Miss Helen Heath Hanner was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Diane Terry, of Rockingham, college roommate of the bride. Miss Hud son of Richmond, and Miss Hilda Richardson of Gastonia and West End. The attendants’ dresses were identical, of full length Olive velvet with matching pillbox hats. 'They carried cascades of yellow pom-poms. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a satin and lace dress fashioned with a bell shaped skirt which extended into a chapel train. She carried a white orchid on a Bible, a gift from her father when she was a youngster. The bridegroom,had his father for best man. The ushers were Sidney Hall, unclo of the bride- Nino and Helen Famous New York and Resort Dance Team We are back at The Carolina. Take advantage of this oppor tunity to brush up, modernize and learn the "secrets" of good social dancing. Instruction in all dances. You can form your own group. Private lessons: five for $30; one. $7.00 (single or couple same price) Contact Nino and Helen at The Carolina, where they appear in The Pine Room on Tuesday and Saturday evenings or telephone 234-2911, Pinehurst. 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 Montesanti, Jr. Sunday fc Night Phone 692-2501 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. Cordially invites you to attend a free lecture on Christian Science ENTITLED The Way to Hope and Freedom I BY Paul A. Erickson CHICAGO, ILLi- ; I r.. .. vy . .. Mettiber of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist in BostOT,^Mass. CHURCH EDIFICE — EAST NEW HAMPSHIRE A^ifllNUE ’Thursday, January 21st, at 8 o’clock ALL ARE WELCOME groom, Pete Tosh, Howard Hud gins, Aubrey Mason, all of Rich mond, and Richard Culbertson of Alexandria, Va. The bride attended Louisburg College for two years and is now employed by the Richmond Life Insurance Company. Mr. Kelley attended Ferrum Junior College in Virginia and is employed at the Berry-Burke Company. He plans to enter the University of Richmond the lat ter part of this month. The couple will be at home at 9105 Derbyshire Road, Apartment D, Richmond, after January 15. Washington Couple To Live At Hollywood Mr. and Mrs. Haddon S. Kirk of Winston-Salem and Miss Mir iam Sanders of Randolph, N. H., were arrivals last week at the Hollywood Hotel. Also on a visit there are Mr. and Mrs. David Newton of Wash ington, D. C., who plan on re turning to the Sandhills Febru ary 1, and will make the Holly wood their home. Bingo Winners At the weekly bingo game Sat urday night, taking prizes were: Mrs. Elden Hartshorn, Miss Hazel Macdonald, Mrs. Wilbur 'Fish, Mrs. H. S. Kirk, Mrs. Charels Thomason, Mrs. Rufus Sprague, Mrs. Mabel Jacobsen and H. S. Kirk. Bridge Champions Taking top honors in the Hol lywood Bridge Club’s weekly session Tuesday at the Holly wood Hotel were Mrs. Harry Willis, Mrs. Glen Ramsey and Mrs. H. W. Allen. Bolivia win ners were Mrs. Frank Hale, Miss Clara Bell, Mr. Anne Longcope and' Mrs. "T. C. Ringgold. Trustees Of N. C. Sehool Of Arts To Meet At Weymouth Several members of the board of trustees of the North Carolina School of the Arts will arrive Friday for an overnight stay at the Carolina Hotel in Pinehurst, and will attend an informal all day meeting and luncheon buffet Saturday at Weymouth, home of Mrs. James Boyd, who is also a trustee of the projected school which will be located in Winston- Salem. Purposes of the get-together, in addition to planning the agenda for the next meeting of the full board, include a discussion of the development of scholarship support for talented but needy students. Those planning to attend, with their husbands and wives, are: William C. Herring, adminis trative director of the school, and Dr. V.. Gianhini, president, both, of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Faul L. Muilenburg, Dr. James Semans, chairman of the board of trustees, James McClure Clarke of Ashe ville, and a guest of the Clarkes, Mrs. Virginia Dameron, also of Asheville. Mrs. Dameron was for merly an executive with the Asheville Farmers Federation. iWi: iMiiiii ■I m .4 MRS. MARTIN Ronald Martins Are At Home Here After Wedding Trip To Bahamas, The After a wedding trip to Grand Bahama Island, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald James Martin are living at 50 South Ridge St., Southern Pines. The couple was married De cember 20 in an afternoon cere mony at the United Church of Christ here. The Rev. Carl Wal lace officiated. Soloist was Mrs. Duncan McGoogan and Miss Mary Harman played the organ. The bride, the former Phyllis Annette Fulghum, is the daugh ter of Mrs. Worth Bagley Ful ghum of Spring Hope, and the late Mr. Fulghum. She was given in marriage by her brother. Worth B. Fulghum of Newport News, Va. The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Martin, live at Pompano Beach, Fla. A graduate of Appalachian State Teachers College, Mrs. Mar tin teaches at the Vass-Lakeview Elementary School. Her husband attended Palm Beach Junior Col- wore a formal gown of Boquet taffeta and Rochelle lace. Her bouffant veil of silk illusion was Charlottean Will Speak To Christian Women’s Club Mrs. Carl Bates, wife of Dr. Bates of Charlotte, and promi nent speaker to women’s groups across America, is to be the guest speaker at the Christian Wom en’s Club luncheon at Whisper ing Pines Restaurant on Wednes day, January 20, at 12 noon. A combination organ demon stration and recital is to be the interesting feature brought by R. Edmonds of Fayetteville, with special music to be presented by A. D. Shirley, baritone, also of Fayetteville. Mrs. Bates and her husband, who is pastor of the First Baptist Church, were pictured in a color photo, in Sunday’s Charlotte Ob server, with an accompanying feature article about the couple by the Observer’s Homemaking Editor, Eudora Garrison. The MRS. BATES tire, with their bird dog. Both, it seems, are enthusiastic and ex pert huntsmen. For reservations, call Mrs. A. L. Burney, 695-3431 or Mrs. Neill photo shows them in hunting at-'McKay, 695-6321. SO NOTED IN BOOK DEDICATION McElvares And Their Home Offer A ‘Reliable Oasis’ To Author Friends “To Lillian and Rowland Me- re^^ding the Milnes’ latest book Elvare, whose ‘Wind Ridge’ is a no,.tv.>c reliable oasis between North and South.” Thus reads the dedication to Southern Pines residents, the Rowland McElvares, of a book, “Water & Life,” written by their friends of a quarter-century, Lo rus and Margery Milne. The book was published last month by the Atheneum Press. The authors, each possessing a degree of Doctor of Philoso phy, were visitors at the McEl- secured by a double crown of vares during Christmas, a yearly pearls and lace and she carried a colonial bouquet of white roses centered with an orchid. The matrons of honor, Mrs. Mary Sue Fulghum of Spring Hope and Mrs. Joyce Martin of Pompano Beach, wore blue vel vet floor length sheaths with matching hats of velvet roses with jet veils. The bridesmaids. Misses Wan da Tucker of Southern Pines and Faye Pridgen of Kinston, both were attired in dresses styled like the honor attendants, but of Christmas red velvet, with hats of matching color. Kim Martin, the flower girl, wore a floor length dress of red velvet with matching hat. Gene Martin of Pompano Beach was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Curtis Ful ghum of Rocky Mount, William lege. He served in the United Benson, Robert Brille and Paul States Air Force and is presently | Brille, all of Southern Pines, employed as sales engineer for, A reception at the Hollywood Fletcher Industries here. I Hotel followed the wedding cer- For her wedding, the bride I emony. /n G- Out Of Town <■ The William S. Bushbys re- and Mrs. Eveleth Richardson and turned home last week after a family in Manly were her niece, fortnight’s holiday cruise to Miss Barbara Gillis, of Mount Scuth America aboard the Vi king Princess, a ship of the Nor wegian Line. They “met marve lous people and had a fabulous Olive, who will graduate Friday from UNC-G and begin teaching first grade Monday in the Rock time,” said Mrs. Bushby. After the ship left Miami, they an in to a bad storm and a leak de veloped in the hold, but they managed to get to port lor re pairs. The ship docked at San Juan, Puerto Rico, St. Thomas, Port De France in Martinique, the Communist-occupied port of Caracas, Curacao, St. George in English-owned Genada, where the natives were celebrating the traditional Boxers Day, the day after Christmas, and Aruba Is land where the Trade Winds blow. Weekend house guests of Mr. Nancy Beddingfield Enters Big Fish In Mami, Fla. Contest Nancy Beddingfield hooked a big one on her first fishing trip in Miami. The former Nancy Wiggs of Southern Pines, honeymooning recently in Florida with her hus band, James Alan Beddingfield, caught a 38 pound, eight ounce dolphin, which she promptly en tered in the Metropolitan Miami Fishing Tournament. This is one of the biggest of the big fish entered, and Nancy, now back home in Greenville, N. C., is pretty sure to be receiving a prize for her entry. Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wiggs of 170 E. Connecticut Ave. Her husband is the son of Mrs. John L. McKen zie of Pinehurst. ingham City Schools; also, a stop-off which inspired the af fectionately amusing dedication. The couple lives in New Eng land—Lorus Milne is professor of Zoology at the University of New Hampshire; his wife also formerly taught there, but wives of professors are permitted only a limited span as teachers when their husbands instruct at the University. They were on their yearly holi day trip to the Hillsborough Club in Florida, where they spend the holiday season soaking up sun against the rigors of the northern cilmate to which they must re turn, and lecturing to the Audu bon Society at Pompano Beach. This is by no means the first published work for the Milnes, who have collaborated so much, they are almost in the prolific league of that other famous hus band-wife team, the Lockridges. In addition to their books, they frequently write science book re views for the New York Times. A review on “Water & Life,’^ from the Pacific Discovery, a magazine published in Cali fornia, notes that “Anyone con cerned by the fact that each sun set sees 150,000 more individuals- on this planet will profit from Luther League Officers To Be Installed Sunday Officers of the Luther League, young people's group of Our Saviour Lutheran Church, will be installed during the 11 am service at the church Sunday by Pastor Jack Deal. The officers for 1965 are: Mel vin Johnson, president; Don Deal, vice president; Paula Sides, secre tary-treasurer. Doug Jetter is adult advisor lor the group. friend from Mount Olive, Miss Betsy Cox. The Richardsons were hosts Sunday noon at a birthday dinner for Miss Gillis. Other honor guests clebrating birthdays on the weekend, were Mrs. Richardson’s aunt, Mrs. S. R. Smith, and a cousin. Miss Bessie Cameron, both of Vass. Mrs. John Paterson has re turned to Southern Pines after a holiday visit of two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Joseph A. Warren and her two sons, Joseph, Jr. and William and his family, in Aiken, S. C. Joe Warren, formerly as sociated with Radio Station WEEB here, is now an executive of Radio Station WAKN in Aiken. Spending a 30-day leave with Mrs. William Reiner are her son and daughter-in-law, S/Sgt. and Mrs. George Reiner and their 3 children, who arrived Friday. Sergeant Reiner has recently re turned from a tour of the Philip pines, and wUl next be stationed with the U. S. Army at Fort Devens, Mass. Airman 1|C and Mrs. John Ramsey and their infant daugh ter, Diana, are here from Cocoa Beach, Fla. lor a week’s stay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ranisey at 270 N. Page St. TO RESUME PRACTICE Dr. E. W. Bush, who has been a patient for several weeks at St. Joseph’s Hospital, is now back at his home. He plans to resume his osteopathic practice Saturday at his office at 125 S. Ashe St. which discusses earth’s greatest resource—water.” Further, “. . . the authors at times present their material in an almost poetical manner. . . each chapter, as flowing as the basic topiq, is like an essay in itself, . . but. . . no panacea is offered.” At Thanksgiving, the Milnes were on the West Coast, at work on a color' . television program which it was expected, would be shown later nationally. JOHN RUGGLES YOUR; ndependent ^AGENT This Seal Means We’re Different from an insurance company salesman. As independent in surance agents, we give you The Big Difference in car and home insurance — continuing, personal attention. This kind ,of service might mean hun dreds, perhaps thousand's, ot dollars in your pocket. Barhum Realty Sr Insurance Co. Southern Pines, N. C. Citizens Bank Bldg. WE ARE INDEPENDENT AGENTSl Sanders Whispering Pines Restaurant 'Blaclcie" Sandersi Mgr. DINNER DANCE Saturday, January 16th i Music by GEECHEE ROBINSON COMBO Hours d:b6 1:00 ■ V- J No cover charge for dinner guests In Aberdeen— For The Finest Of Its Kind I'iiL. .lO V REVLON... TUSSY HAIXMARK Greeting Cards SHULTON ... YARDLEY WHITMAN . . . PANGBURN MAX FACTOR and HOLLINGSWORTH CANDIES. Visit This Drug Store FIRST for your FIRST-AIDS, M1# 1 FAN DRUG CO VITAMIN NEEDS and l#lli 1 PRESCRIPTIONS. ABERDEEN, N. C. >■«
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1965, edition 1
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