Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 29, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four Glfociely, and of the C.) and I nils Mary Baxter, Editor Telephone: Southern Pines 7271 St. Anne's Guild Announces Card Party for Evening of Nov. 2 Members of St. Anne's Guild is suel an invitation to Southern Pines residents and visitors to a benefit card party Tuesday evening, Nov. 2, at eight o'clock in the Parish House of Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Arrangements for the gala evening affair have been made by Miss Pauline Miller assisted by Miss Katherine Wiley, ticket chair man; Mrs. Howard Burns, entertain ment committee; and Mrs. Roy Grin nel, in charge of prizes. Reservations may be made with any of the above named chairmen, guild members, or may be purchased at the Parish House the evening of the' party. Guests are requested to bring their own playing cards. Joyce Bailey Engaged to Lloyd Woolley, Jr. fflr. and Mrs. D. E. Bailey an nojunce the engagement of their dajughter, Catherine Joyce, to Lloyd L. Woolley, Jr., of Southern Pines and Durharrj, Mr. Woolley is the son *nf Mr, ft lid Mi's. L. L. Woolley, Man iy. No date has been set for the wedding. The engaged couple attended Sou thern Pines schools, Miss Bailey graduating from high school in 1943. At present she is a member of the Citizens Bank and Trust Company staff. Following his graduation in 1942, Mr. Woolley was also with the Citizens Bank until he entered Duke University early this fall. He is now receiving naval training there in the V-12 Program. Birthday Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Charles Block re cently entertained several of their friends at a dinner party in their home on Indiana avenue. The occa soin was the birthday anniversary of TW Col ony Shop Telephone 2821 Mrs. Edgar Ewing If you are looking for the most at tractive Maternity Dresses in Silks and Wools with and without jackets come to the Colony Shop. Prices Start at $9.75 I IN CELEBRATION OF OUR I THIRD ANNIVERSARY A PRE-THANKSGIVING SALE OF ALL LONDON GIRL COATS AND SUITS Blouses Sweaters Hats AT TEN PER CENT REDUCTION These are new Fall and Winter Garments In Seasonal Colors and Fabrics Sale from October 29th to November Bth. Midland Dress Shop Opposite Depot West Broad Street a U CHANDLER GREENHOUSES BEAUTIFUL POM POM MUMS IN MANY COLORS POTTED PLANTS CUT FLOWERS SPRAYS CORSAGES FUNERAL WREATHS Flowers by Wire Telephone 6154 South Bennett St. Mrs. Block and her neighbor, Mrs. E. O. Howard. Guests included Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Frank Schmelzer, Miss Blanche Sherman, Mrs. W. H. La- Clair, Mrs. Myra deßerry, Mrs. Christine Kohring and Miss Louise Hertler. Hallowe'en Party for Juniors More than thirty-eight youngsters, between the four and fourteen age, were present at the Hallowe'en par ty given Friday evening, Oct. 22, for the Junior Department of Brownson Memorial Church in their club rooms. The Hallowe'en spirit pre vailed in colorful decorations, appro priate Hallowe'en eats, and games and contests in which costumed guests vied. Carolyn Hearne, Doro thy Newton and Carolyn Hoskins were successful prize winners. Dr. David N. Roller, camp pastor for the month, pleased the group with his' entertaining reading of "Twinkle I Toes", a fairy tale. Miss Evelyn Ed son planned and carried out arrange ments for the party. Dinner and Bridge »"" Mrs. E. J. Woodward was hostess at dinner Tuesday evening of this week in her home on Vermont ave nue, complimenting several of her friends. They included Mrs. Margaret Mills Cameron. Mrs. H. E. Thrower, Mrs. Clarence Edson, Mrs. L. W. Miner, Mrs. R. L Sugg. Mrs James S. Milliken, Mrs Carl G. Thompson and Mrs. Westcott Clinton. Follow ing the dinner the guests enjoyed an evening of bridge playing. Hostess at Luncheon Mrs. J. W. Atkinson was hostess at luncheon last Thursday in her home on West Broad street when she entertained for two of her aunts, Mrs. W. J. Cameron of Vass, and Mrs. Catherine Shaw, Southern THE PILOT, Southern Pines. North Carolina Pines, anl her cousin, Mrs. S. R. Smith of Vass. Mrs. N. W. Mann Hostess Mrs. Nellie W. Mann, Indiana Ave nue, opened her home Monday eve- j ning, October 25, to the Junior Will ing Workers of the Baptist Church. | Among the members present were Mrs. Archie Ferguson, Miss Lillian | G. Roberts, Mrs. Bruce Lewis, Mrs. j C. R. Mills, and guest Mrs. Leonard A. Nelson of Yonkers, N. Y., Mrs. George Draughon, Mrs. W. L. Baker, Mrs. Bessie C. Clark, Mrs. D. P. Wells and Miss Maggie Edwards. The business mefting, conducted by Mrs. Ferguson, vice-president, was followed by a round table dis cussion. , { A buffet lunch was served by Mrs. I Mann at an attractively decorated j table, which was centered with a j bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums presented to the hostess by Mrs. j Clark. Seventh Birthday Because Thursday, Oct. 21, the. date of Paul Propst's seventh birth day, was a school day, he decided to celebrate the following Saturday af jternoon by inviting in some of his > friends for an afternoon of games. The party was given in the home of Paul's parents, Capt. and Mrs. C. L. : Propst, Ohio Avenue. The young guests included Patty Hobbs, Su- Isanne Lee Humphries, Patty Gorman,, I Temp Davis, Adrian Ferguson, John I Michael Carabelo, Jimmy Gorman. I Jimmy Menzel and John Callaghan. Susanne Humphries and Jimmy Menzel were the fortunate prize winners in pinning the tail on the donkey and a marshmallow contest. Mrs. Propst served refreshments of 1 ice cream, candies, and a chocolate frosted birthday cake lighted with j : seven candles, and each youngster j received a favor. Study of Puerto Rico by Missionary Society At the first meeting of the sea- j son 1943-44 the Missionary Society | of the Congregational Church of j Wide Fellowship made plans for study of Foreign Mission Work in Puerto Rica and Home Missions in i Pleasant Hill Academy, Tennessee, j The meeting was held Thursday : afternoon, Oct. 21, in the church par lor with Mrs. Tucker G. Humphries, | president, presiding and leading de- j votions. The Rev. T. G. Humphries, spoke on missionary work at home and abroad using as his theme, "A Challenge Old, a Challenge New." During the year Mrs. John McMillan will assist Mrs. Humphries as vice president; Mrs. Arthur Eakins, as secretary; and Mrs. H. S. Knowles, as treasurer. An hour of fellowship followed the program with Mrs. McMillan pre siding at the tea table. The Youngest Generation JEANNE BACHMAN Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bachman are the parents of daughter Jeanne, born Sunday, October 24, in Moore Coun ty Hospital, and weighing seven | pounds and four ounces. Mrs. Bach man is the former Miss Lucille Mat thews. JUDITH ANN PINYARD Judith Ann is the name given to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Pinyard, born Sunday, October 17, in Moore County Hospital. She is their first child and weighed seven pounds and four ounces at birth. JOAN GROVER Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm L. Grover, Warrensburg, Mo., announce the birth of their second child, a daught er, Joan. Tuesday, October 19. Joan is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. GrGover, Southern Pines. Her brother, John Maitland Grover, aged one and a half years, is already showing evidences of becoming a' typical Sandhills golf enthusiast, re ports his grandmother, Mrs. Grover.' Forum Buffet Suppers The Fellowship Forum of the Wide 1 Fellowship CJhurch has, this fall, just 1 naturally gravitated into the pleas- 1 ant habit of getting together at some one's house following their regular Sunday evening meeting at the 1 church. These conversational even- "• ings are a splendid way of becom- ing better acquainted and enjoying a snack together. The L. D. McDon- j N aids and the T. G. Humphries have ' been hosts to the Forum for the past two Sundays. Among the members [ >re Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hoskins, j Mrs. T. E. Shockley. Miss Blanche Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mc- j Donald, Cpl. and Mrs. Richard Ewing, 1 Miss Mary Alice Tate, Miss Lena Cameron, the Rev. and Mrs. T. G. | Humphries, Mrs. C. L. Austin, Miss Sybil Epps, Sgt. and Mrs. Richard ! VanAllen, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Aus tin, Mrs. W. H. LaClair, Mrs. Joseph i Steed, Mrs. Lois Hall, Pvt.and Mrs. Robert Poole, Mrs. Earl Wade, Charles Austin, Herbert Cutter and R. W. Tate Personals Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ives have re turned to their home, Paint Hill Farm, from Bloomington, 111., where they spent the summer. Their son, Timmy, is attending Aiken Prepara tory School in Aiken, S. C. Mrs. E. V. Hughes, Mrs. Robert Alexander and Mrs. E. Craighill Brown will attend a District Meet ing of the Woman's Auxiliary in Hamlet Friday, Oct. 29. Chaplain and Mrs. Wallace G. Sor enson, Dr. David N. Roller, Chaplains Harvey Smith, A. J. McKnight and H. B. Phillips were present in Char lotte, Thursday, at the 300 th anni versary celebration of the comple tion of the Presbytery. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bailey and Miss Joyce Bailey were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Wooley and their sons. Lloyd, Jr., and Philip, in Manly. Mrs. Charles Rucker of Pinedene is visiting her mother, Mrs. Kilduff, near Richmond, Va. Lt. and Mrs. Treppendahl have re turned to Southern Pines from Fort Benning, Ga. , A news item from Woman's Col- | lege, Greensboro, informs us that j Miss Helen Hilderman's name has j been placed on the Dean's list for the j current semester. This honor entitles j the student to unlimited cuts and special academic and social privi leges for the term. Miss Hilderman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hildermann, Southern Pines. The following group from the Jef fefson Inn, including Mrs. Frank Bifulco, Mrs. Raymond Letwitz, Mrs. Sam Acesti, Mrs. Leonard A. Nelson and Mrs. C. R. Mills, was recently entertained at Mess at Camp Mack, all, guests of the 188 th Glider Infan try of the 11th Airborne. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morell are again in their home Midland Road, having returned from Peacedale, R. 1., this week. The Rev. F. Craighill Brown is attending a conference at the College of Preachers in National Cathedral Close, Washington, D. C. Mrs. B. Weaver returned Wednes day from a summer's vacation in Newport, R. I. Lt. and Mrs. G. F. Doncourt Tait have returned from Fort Benning and are again living at the Home stead on Bennett Street. Mrs. Elena Crockett of Peterboro, N. H., with her uncle, H. A. Lewis, returned Friday from visits made in Florida. She will be with the Lewis' for a short stay before re turning to New Hampshire. D. L. Rossiter arrived recently from Ceylon and will spend a leave of several months here with his wife and daughter, Mrs. Rossiter and Miss Julianna Webster, at Southern Pines Cottages, Aberdeen Road. Mr. Ros siter has been associated for many years with James Finlay and Co. Ltd., in Ceylon, and is a member of the Ceylon Planters Rifle Corps. Mrs. J. B. Perryman of Bennett Street left Monday night for a visit at her home in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Waterman have returned from Bethlehem, N. H., where they visited during the sum mer months-. Pvt. N. A. Colamaio of Camp Mac kail and Mrs. Colamaio, Oneida, N. Y„ are guests at Highland Pines Inn. Miss Irene Dickinson, v/ho has been the guest of her brother, Col. O. A. Dickinson, and Mrs. Dickinson, Valley Road, for the past month, left Friday to return to her home in Miami, Fla. Lloyd L. Woolley, Jr., student at Duke University, is spending a week's vacation with his parents in Manly. Mrs. Theodore L. Scarlett return id Wednesday to her home in Erie, l'a., after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Norman Shenk, and Mr. Shenk. More Southern Pines' boys left Wednesday of this week for Durham and will enroll at Duke Univeristy. They are Norris Hodgkins, Philip Woolley and Bobby Dunn. Mrs. Ada Weaver is spending the week in Charlotte as the guest of her sisters. Miss Clyde Stewart and Mrs. Maude Haywood. Mrs. Wilbur S. Peck left Tuesday right for Richmond, Va., where she will be the guest of her mother while 1 t. Peck is in Fort Benning, Ga., re ceiving advanced training. GLOVES Pigtex. Pigskin, Capeskin, Mocha, Lined and Unlined Styles $2.25 io $7.50 pr. O. D. Wool with pigskin palm and fingers $2.95 MUFFLERS Botany All Wool Plaids. Stripes and Solid Colors $1.95 O. D. Pheasant Flannel $2.50 TCG SHCP WE CLOSE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS WHEN ACCURACY MEANS SO MUCH Quality Is Essential In All Filings — But Particularly So In Drugs A lot more goes into the pre- scriptions I fill than fine, fresh R drugs. There goes, also, years of experience and special training a lot of patience and skill- and most of all, a firm promise, to you, your Doctor and myself that every prescription will be com pounded with utmost care. Southern Pines Pharmacy Clement Byrd- Druggist Telephone 5321 West Broad St. Emergency Calls After 10 P. M. Jefferson Inn. WEDDINGS BIRTHDAYS FLOWERS Carolina Gardens Bank Building Telephone 8261 WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ANNIVERSARIES FUNERALS FOR SALE FINE RESTAURANT Located In The Heart Of Southern Pines P. O. BOX 1260 CAROLINA CAFE EXCELLENT FOOD and SERVICE BREAKFAST—DINNER— SUPPER Closed every Thursday East Broad St. Southern Pines Earl Spurgin, Proprietor mwiniininiiiininiiinininiinßWHWw Miss Evelyn Edson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hurley, Jack son Springs, Thursday. News from recent notes received by THE PILOT—Mr. and Mrs. W. Friday, October 29, 1943, J. Stratton have left Moran, Wyo.,. where they spent the summer, and are now living in North Sacremento, Calif. Miss Gertrude O'Bryan has moved from Bonnie Beach, Calif, to Los Angeles.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1943, edition 1
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