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Page Four
David Prim Is
Given Surprise
David Prim Was given a pleas
ant surprise at the home of his
parents Wednesday night of last
week in honor of his ninth birth
day.
The children of Our Twilight
Hour met at the Prims’ to re
hearse their radio program for
Sunday, aiid when they had
finished, the meeting turned into
a delightful party, with gifts, and
^ a big birthday cake decorated in
pink and white .which David’s
mother served with ice cream to
. the honoree and approximately
18 of his friends.
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Friday, S^tember 2, 1949.
CHURCH CEREMONY IN HICKORY UNITES
MISS ELINORE FRESH, MR. McCASKILL
: Shower Honors
Mrs. Harrison
Mrs. Ralph Mills and Mrs. Ho
ward McNeill were joint hostesses
at a stork shower at the Mills
home Wednesday night of last
week honoring Mrs. Johnny Har
rison.
Games were played, and the
■shower of dainty gifts was pre-
' sented, attractively arranged in
a gift bassinet.
The hostesses served individual
cakes iced in pink and blue, coca-
colas and nuts.
Present at the party in addi-
Mrs. Lilian Miles, Mrs. Anna
Patch Blue, Miss'Mary Cameron,
Miss Rebecca Cameron, Mrs.
tion of the honoree, were
: Chris Haines, Miss Georgia Wil
son, Mrs. Annie Belle Cheatham,
L-olmeslmMrs. Florence Ed
wards, Mrs. Nancy McClellan,
Mrs. John Ferguson, Mrs. George
Little, Mrs. Ed Newton, Jr., Mrs.
Russell, Mrs. Tew, Mrs. Harold
McNeill, Miss Lessie McNeill,
Miss Harrie Lawrence, Mrs. Gene
Foster and Mrs. Robert Dutton.
‘Mere Men’ Win
July Bridge High
Two men copped two of the
three top places in the Sand
hill Duplicate Bridge club’s July
roundup of scores; Mr. Frank de
Costa and Mr. Richard Sugg took
first and third place respectively.
'■‘After several month’s play, the
men finally got in the top brack
et,” Mrs. J. J. Spring, secretary
of the club remarked.
Mrs. de Costa, however, held up
the record of the ladies by taking
second place with a .641 average
in scoring points. Mr. de Costa
led with .662 and Mr. Sugg show
ed with .578.
The club meets every Friday
night at 8 oclock at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. de Costa.
Miss Elinore Elizabeth Fresh,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs, W. M.
Fresh of Hickory, and William
Glenn McCaskill, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Bryan McCaskill of
Pinehurst, were married at 4
o’clock Sunday afternoon, August
21, in the First Methodist church
at Hickory. The Rev. J. Clay Mad
ison officiated.
A program of nuptial music was
presented by Mrs. Vena Little
Goode, organist, and Mrs. Robert
Scott, soloist, both of Hickory.
The bridfe entered with her
father, by whom she was given in
marriage. She was attire,d in a
ballerina-length, dress of white
lace over beige and wore a match
ing lace hat. On her white prayer
book she carried a ^ bouquet of
white and pink roses and delph
inium.
Miss Laura Kate Weaver of
Asheville attended the bride as
maid of honor, wearing a navy
IN BRIEF
blue dress and white accessories.
She carried a nosegay of white
and pink roses and a touch of
delphinium.
Edward Donald Veno of Pine
hurst was Mr. McCaskill’s best
man, and ushers were Lawrence
Ray Hensley and Peter V. Tufts,
both of Pinehurst.
Mrs. Fresh, mother of the bride,
wore address of powder blue with
black accessories. Her corsage was
of white and pink roses.
After the wedding the parents
of the brde entertained at an in
formal reception at their home for
out-of-town guests and close
friends, at the conclusion of which
the couple left for a wedding trip
through the Great Smoky moun
tains.
Mrs. McCaskill attended Lenoir
Rhyne college, and for several
years has taught in the Pinehurst
city schools. Mr. McCaskill is in
the employ of Pinehurst, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Grover
and children, Johnny, Joan and
Robert, have returned from Ocean
Drive, S. C., where they had a
cottage for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pqrham and
daughter, Patricia, have returned
from a two weeks’ trip to the
mountains of North Carolina.
Miss Jackie Haines spent part
of last week visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Eugene Monroe, and family
near Camferon.
Warren Matthews of Fayette
ville visited his mother, Mrs. W.
D. Matthews, at Moore County
hospital last week. Mrs. Matthews
was not able to come home from
the hospital last week, as she ex
pected to do.
Mr.and Mrs. Eveleth Richardson
Miss Hoskins Is
Mercy Graduate
Miss Virginia Mae Hoskins was
a member of the class of nursing
graduates of Mercy hospital,
Charlotte, for whom commence
ment exercises were held last
Wednesday evening at St. Pat
rick’s church in Charlotte.
Attending the exercises from
Southern Pines were her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. David Hoskins, her
sister Phyllis and uncle Dwight
Hoskins, also Mrs. W. W. Olive
and Betty Jo Bowden. They were
guests at a small party given later
thafj evening by a classmate. Miss
Mamie Neal Kirkpatrick, at The
Kirkpatrick home in Charlotte,
honoring Miss Hoskins and her
family.
Miss Hoskins, a graduate of
Audrey Brown Facing Finals In Two
Tourneys; Local Group Shows Up Well
ivii.rfiu i-.., Ann Notre Dame academy, class of
carried their little daughter, Ann, —
MISS STONE AND CAPTAIN GRIMLAND
ARE WED IN CEREMONY AT FORT BRAGG
Learn More Bible .
Class Will Meet
The Learn More Bible class will
meet at 8 p. m. Monday at the
home of Mrs. T. C.McFarland, 380
South Kensington road. Lesson
for the week 'Will be Acts 26, “Paul
Before Agrippa.”
In a wedding of simplicity and
charm. Miss Dorothy Alice Stone,
daughter of Mrs. Thomas Cheat
ham Stone of 355 East Ohio ave
nue, Southern Pines, became the
bride of Captain Neal G. Grim-
land on Saturday afternoon, Aug
ust 13, at 4 o’clock in Main Post
chapel. Fort Bragg.
The chapel was decorated with
palms, tall’baskets of white glad
ioli an dburning tapers. Chaplain
Richard Bell officiated,, using the
double ring ceremony.
A musical program was render
ed by Stanley Waterffeld, organ
ist, who played “Air” (Orpheus)
by ' Gluck, ■ “By the Brook,” by
Boisdefrere, “Londonderry Air”
(traditional), and “Peasants’
Song” by Grieg, and Harold Sun-
det, who sang I Love Thee” by
Grieg, “Because” and Irvin Ber
lin’s “Always.” Traditional wed
ding marches were used.
The bride was given in marri
age by her brother, Robert Stone,
of Southern Pines. She was attir
ed in a ballerina-length gown of
baby blue organdy fashioned
with off-the-shoulder bertha, fit
ted bodice and very full skirt.
She wore a matching picture hat,
organdy mitts and blue satin
opefa pumps. She carried white
roses and stephanotis arranged
in a colonial bouquet.
Miss Mildred Ballard was maid
of honor. She wore a pink organ
dy gown fashioned after tliat of
the bride, with a small organdy
bonnet and. mitts to match and
pink opera pumps. Her colonial
bouquet was of mixed summer
flowers tied with pink satin rib
bon.
Captain James Newman attend
ed Captain Grimland as best man
and Lieut. Lee. Brown and Lieut
Joseph Hoffman were ushers.
Mrs. 'Stone, mother of the
bride, wore a gown of navy crepe
and matching accessories and a
corsage of American Beauty
roses.
Mrs. Grimland attended the
Carthage schools in Carthage and
Conover Modeling school ii) New
York City.- She was connected
with the Wall Street bank
New York for some time and at
the time of her marriage was em
ployed by the First Citizens Bank
and Trust company of Fort Bragg.
Captain Grimland, son of Mrs.
Neal G. Grimland and the late
Mr. Grimland of Clifton, Tex.,
graduated from Waco High
school in Waco, Tex., and from
Clifton college, Clifton, Tex.,
where he studied for the minis
try. Before entering the army
in 1942 he was with the Federal
Department of Agriculture in
Washington and was secretary to
his senator from Texas. He served
overseas during World War 2, and
is now stationed at Fort Bragg.
Captain and Mrs. Grimland left
for a wedding trip to Cuba, and
upon their return they will be at
home at Fort Bragg.
Cake Culling
Following the rehearsal on Fri
day evening a cake cutting was
given at the Fort Bragg Officers’
club by the bride-elect’s mother.
Wedding cake, punch, mints
and nuts were served by Miss
Sarah Doggett, Miss Mildred Mal
lard, Mrs. James Newman and
Mrs. Daniel Tracy. Bridal colors
of green and white were used,
with the soft light of burning ta
pers illuminating the club.
to Duke hospital last week for
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rhodes are
vacationing in Pennsylvania.
Miss Betty DuPree returned
heme recently after a three
weeks’ vacation trip to New York
city, where she visited her un
cle, Neal DuPree.
Jerry Thompson, Jr., spent last
week at Mrs. Murphy’s cottage,
Myrtle Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Richardson
have refurnec( from Jeffer
son, Me., where they spent five
weeks with relatives and friends
in Mr. Richardson’s old home
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodbury
arrived last week after spending
DEBUTANTES CHOOSE THEIR MARSHALS
FOR BALL AT RALEIGH THIS WEEKEND
Interest this week-end will cen- Salem. She will probably select
Sutherlands Will
Move To Maryland
This community will lose next
week a family which, in four
years here, has made many
friends—the David A. Suther
lands, who will move Tuesday to
a new home near Belleview, Md.
They have purchased the his
toric colonial home. Clay’s Hope
one-time residence of the great
Southern statesman Henry Clay,
built by his grandfather in 1720.
It is a big rambling house sur
rounded on three sides by water,
according to Mrs. Sutherland.
“Wonderful fishing!” according
to 10-year-old Liza, who is en
thusiastic over the move for at
least one reason.
Besides enjoying fishing, Liza
is a fine young horsewoman and
will be missed in junior eques
trian circles. The three Suther
land horses have made handsome
entries in hunter events in the
local gymkhanas.
Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland and
their daughter moved here from
Hamlet, Mrs. Sutherland’s home,
and have been living on Pine
Grove road. Mr. Sutherland is a
native of New York.
ter on Raleigh, where a number of
young people well known here
will be enjoying the Debutantes
ball and the exciting events at
tendant upon it.
Sponsored by the Terpsichor-
ean club of Raleigh, this sparkling
function is the social highlight of
the year in North Carolina.
Miss Sandra Zelie, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Zelie of Pine
hurst, and Miss Katherine Boyette,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. G.
Boyette of Carthage, are the debu
tantes chosen from Moore county.
Both will wear gowns of white
lace, in the charming debutante
radition.
Miss Zelie will have as her
chief marshal Peter Tufts, of
Pinehurst, and others in her party
of escorts will be Robert McLeod,
of Southern Pines, T. L. Martin
and Steve Rutledge of Winston-'patrons.
Mrs. Austin Attends
Sister At Wedding
Mrs. E. J. Austin of Southern
Pines was matron of honor and
only attendant for her sister, Miss
Barbara Jane Brockwell, at Miss
Brockwell’s wedding to William
Bruce Smith Saturday afternoon
in the First Baptist church of
Raleigh.
As matron of honor Mrs. Austin
wore a gown of ivy-blue satin,
with matching halo, and mitts,
and carried American Beauty
roses. Mr. Austin was an usher.
Mrs. Smith is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Raymond
Brockwell of Raleigh. Mr. Smith,
who is also from Raleigh, is a
student at the University of North
Carolina.
Mrs. Smith is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Raymond
..Brockwell of Raleigh. Mr. Smith,
who is also from Raleigh, is a
student at the University of North
Carolina.
another marshal before the ball as
each debutante lias been asked to
invite five.
Miss Boyette will be attended by
Max McManus, of Red Springs,
as chief marshal. Her other mar-
the summer season at Jamaica
and Saratoga Springs, and are
at the home of Mrs. J. V. Healy,
which they are opening in prep
aration for the fall season here.
Mrs. Woodbury drove down from
Saratoga Springs, while Mr.
Woodbury came by train bring
ing his string of 10 fine horses,
his own and those of other Sand
hills owners.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie G. Holmes
motored down from their home
at p]easant,..n, Kan., for a two
weeks’ visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Norton, of' 77.1
South Bennett street. They left
last Friday morning, accompan
ied by Mr. and Mrs. Norton, who
will be their guests for two weeks.
Mr> and Mrs. R. B. Morris of
Columbia, S. C., brother-in-law
and sister of Miss Isabel Wicker,
were weekend guests of Miss
Wicker and Miss Effie McCallum
at their home on North Bennett
street.
Mr. and Mrs. McLeod Freeman
and children, Barbara, Mac, Jr.,
and Ann, of Fort Worth, Tex.,
paid Mr. Freeman’s aunt, Mrs.
surprise visit a day last week and
remained as dinner guests. They
mained as dinner guests. They
were en route to Farmville to
visit Mrs. Freeman’s relatives,
and after spending some time
there wiU return to Southern
Pines for a longer visit. Mr. Free
man was formerly employed by
Thrower’s Pharmacy.
Sgt. John G. Monroe, who has
been stationed in Alaska with
the U. S. Army Air Force, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
Nanopoulos.
Mrs. Amelia Rapatas, who has
1946, has accepted a supervisory
position at Mercy hospital and
will remain there for the pres
ent.
Browns Enjoy Trip
Through Virginias
Mrs. R. P. Brown returned last
week to her home in Manly fol
lowing a motor trip through Vir
ginia and West Virginia in com
pany with her husband, whom
she joined at Norfolk, Va., his
business headquarters, about
July 1. The return trip was made
through the Valley of Virginia
and Skyline drive. Mr. Brown re
mained at home a few days, re
turning Monday to Norfolk, while
Mrs. Brown started preparations
for the opening of her kindergar
ten at her home Tuesday, Sep
tember 7.
IN BRIEF
shals will be Earl Blue McDonald, .
of Carthage; Jimmie Randall, of been spending the summer at
' ’ Marion, Mass., plans to return to
Greenville, S. C.; William Clark,
of High Point, and Arthur Culber
son, of Laurens, S. C.
Charles E. Menefee, Jr., South
ern Pines will be a marshal of
Miss Cecile Bickett, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Y. Bickett
of Raleigh, one of the eight assist
ant leaders of the ball.
A list of patrons of the Debu
tante ball, composed of promi
nent persons from all parts of the
state, is headed by Governor and
Mrs. W. Kerr Scott. Mr. and Mrs
George Ross, of Raleigh and
Jackson Springs, are among the
TWENTY-SIX GATHER FOR SUNDAY DINNER,
FAMILY REUNION AT POATE RESIDENCE
The household of Mrs. Ernest
M. Poate has been a center of ac
tivity this week, as the visit of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Hassell, came
to a close.
Mrs. Hassell spent the month of
Augustwith her mother. Two
weeks ago Mr. Hassell joined her
here. Wednesday morning of this
week, they said their goodbyes
and left by early train for their
home, Leonia, N. J.
Remaining with Mrs. Poate for
the remainder of the week were
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Albrt Conrad, of Nunda,
N. Y., who arrived Monday.
Sunday was really the big day.
at the Poate home on South Ashe
street. On that day the large Has
sell family—nine brothers and sis
ters and their families, with a
few of their friends and other rel
atives thrown in for good meas
ure, held their first family reun
ion in many years. They came
from far and wide, bringing pic
nic baskets and boxes filled with a
plentitude of delicious foods.
Though the rain prevented an
outdoor picnic, the diner was
spread in the dining room for a
truly sumptuous feast.
In the group were many well
remembered here, some of them
returning to a former home, for
the Hassells at one time lived
here. In the party were Prof, and
Mrs. H. A. Perry and daughter,
Frances, of Chapel Hill; Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas HasseU, of Waynes
boro, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Has
sell and son Tommy, of Radford,
Pa., also Mrs. Hassell’s niece and
nephew Don and Sue Hodges, of
Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Tom
my’s little friend jGene Grayson,
of Radford. *
Also Mrs. Alf Simpson, of Bur
lington; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Rush and daughter Ruth, of Ashe-
their daughter Mrs. Paul Frazier
boro; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Darden,
and their son and his wife, Mr,
and Mrs. Paul Darden, all of Fay
etteville; Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Hassell and son Joey, of Wilson,
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor
and son Richard, of Fayetteville.
There were 26 altogether to en
joy the gala meal, and th e after
noon of happy companionship be
fore the visitors piled into their
cars to return to their widely scat
tered homes.
her home in Southern Pines the
first of September.
Jack, Jean and Jaan Richard
son (Mr. and Mrs. and daughter)
of Greensboro were weekend
guests of Mrs. Richardson’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde G. Coun
cil.
Miss Mary Wintyen returned
Friday of last week from a two
weeks’ vacation spent in New Jer
sey and New York.
Miss Peggy Jean Cameron re
turned Sunday before last from
Myrtle Beach, S. C., where she
had gone for a few days’ stay
along with several other counse
lors upon completion of their
work at Old Mill camp near
Greensboro.
Mrs. D. D. S. Cameron return
ed Saturday from Boone, after
spending 12 weeks attending sum
mer school at Appalachian State
Teachers college.
Reggie Hamel, Albert Adams
and John French are back fol
lowing a week’s stay at Myrtle
Beach,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Talton had
as their guests for a recent week
end Mrs. Talton’s mother and
nephew, Mrs. T. D. Stewart and
Carl Fuquay, of Coats.
Mrs. William L. White has been
a recent visitor at the Barclay
hotel in New York City.
Bessie Cameron Smith left
Thursday night to visit her niece,
Mrs. Robert L. Waddell, of
Zephyrhills, Fla.
Mrs. William P. Swett of Man
Chester Center, Vermont, is a new
resident of Southern Pines.
Sgt. and Mrs. Harry Roberts
and daughter, Harriet Joyce, left
Wednesday for a visit with Sgt.
Robert’s mother in Buntwood,
Long Island, N. Y.
The Magnolia Chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, will hold its
regular meeting Friday evening,
September 2, at 8 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Phillips of
Raeford, and children, Linda and
Jimmy, were visitors here Fri
day.
Mrs. Marshall Palmer and son,
Marshall, Jr., returned Sunday al
ter spending several days at Man-
teo where- they saw The Lost
Colony.
Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam E. Cox,
Jr., Mrs. Edward Cox and her
houseguest. Miss Margaret Wil
liams, of Wilmington, visited the
Planetarium in Chapel Hill Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Taris F. Kruk had
as their guests for a week Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Baker and son,
Robert Jr., of Long Island, N. Y.,
and Mrs. Michael Kurk of the
Bronx, N. Y. Mrs. Baker is the
sister of Mrs. Kruk.
Mrs. Joyce Flannery and son,
Edwin, and Mrs. Hazel Soward
of Portsmouth, Va., have been
visiting Mrs. Flannery’s mother
and father, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Wilson of Manley.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Finch
and daughter Rosalynd, of Spring
Hope, were visitors at the home
of Mrs. H. B. Dorn Sunday. To
day (Friday) Mrs. Dorn, who is
the sister of Mr. Finch, with her
daughters Misses Dotty and
Louise will go to Spring Hope and
Bailey to visit relatives over the
Labor Day weekend.
Bill Odom, of Lakeview, a 1949
Audrey West Brown, Southern
Pines’ unseeded state doubles
champion of 1948, and her part
ner Mary Ruth Davis were slated
to defend that position Thursday
afternoon at the 15th Annual N.
C. Closed Tennis tournament at
Greensboro.
Reaching the finals in the wo
men’s singles Wednesday, Miss
Brown, seeded No. 2, lost 6-4, 6-3
to unseeded Mrs. Lyall Clapp of
Siler City when rain sent them to
enclosed ' asphalt courts. The
Brown-Davis combination, how
ever, won a marathon doubles
match from Mrs. Clapp and Mary
Johnson of Wilmington (6-1,
8-10, 7-5) to reach the women’s
doubles finals, where they were
slated to meet Anne Martindale
and Edna Talton of Greensboro.
It looked as though it would be a
stiff contesit for the crown.
Louise Milliken, of Southern
Pines, did not enter the tourna
ment as planned.
Eastern Carolina Finals
Miss Brown, playing consistent
ly fine tennis as always at the
state championship, was in the odd
position of being also in the mid
dle of the Eastern Carolina tour
nament, whose finals were rain-
checked from^ast Sunday to this
(September 4). She will return to
Raleigh, where in four days of
stiff competition last week she
had reached the lonely spaces at
the top, and will meet Ann Win
stead at 4 p. m. for the women’s
singles crown.
With her brother, Harry Lee
Brown, Jr., she will play in the
mixed doubles finals at 2 p. m.
against Ed Bender, Raleigh
champ, and Mary Lou Jones.
In earlier play at the Eastern
Carolind, one other Southern
Pines net artist reached the fin
als classification—Malcolm Clark,
who bowed to Jerry Shugar of
Tarboro in the stiffly contested
junior boys’ singles.
Other Southern Pines players
were defeated earlier in the men’s
singles and doubles events—^Harry
Lee Brown, Jr., and Anglo Mon-
the No. 1 and No. 7 seeded play
ers respectively in their first sin
gles bouts; Page Choate and Mal
colm Clark. The local foursome
were pitted against each other in
the men’s doubles.
They Just Didn't Know
None of the local players was
seeded—a circumstance hard for
their fans here to understand, in
view of Miss Brown’s position as
women’s doubles champ, the pos
session of the Moore County dou
bles title by Brown and Monte-
santi (with Harry Lee holding the
singles title) and the excellent po
sitions held by the others, all fi
nalists or semi-finalists in the
county tournament. Continued
reference in the news stories to
Miss Brown as “a newcomer” con
firmed the feeling here that those
in charge of the tournament were
not too well informed.
After seeing them play, it is
understood, a tournament official
spoke to them apologetically. “If
we had known a little more than
we did, we’d have paired you dif
ferently,” he confessed.
Well—they know now!
Jack Be Nimble Wins
In Virginia Shows
Jack Be Nimble, of the Mile-
Away stables, was green hunter
champion of the Bath County
Horse show held at Hot Springs,
Va., August 20-21.
He won the following events:
green hunter stake, green huntei^
preliminary, three-year-old and
owner’s class; placed second in
the lightweight green hunter
class and third in the green hunt
er hack.
Last weekend his owner and
rider, Mrs. W. O. Moss, took him
to the Keswick (Va.) Horse show,
where he won the three-year-old
class and was second in the green
hunter stake, green hunter hack
and green hunter preliminary.
‘ Three horses of the D. W.
_ Winkelman stables were also in
tesanti, Jr., who came up against;the Virginia shows.
Mrs. Nettie Reynolds has re
cently returned to Southern
Pines.
Ptites,
COUNTRY DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL
^Complete Elementary Course -with
French and Latin if desired. Music,
* Handicrafts, Sports. Sub-Primary
Department.
Season Opens October Third
PUPILS FOR MUSIC ACCEPTED AT ANY TIME
Mrs. Millicent A. Hayes, Principal
Presbyterian Circles
For September
The Presbyterian circles of the
Brownson Memorial church an
nounce the following schedule for
September:
Circle 1 with Mrs. Roy Stutts,
Sr., Tuesday, September 6 at 3
p. m.
Circle 2 with Mrs. L. L. Wool-
ley, Tuesday, September 6 at 3
p. m.
Circle 3 with Mrs. R. M. McMil
Ian, Tuesday, September 6 at 3
P- ro.
Circle 4 with Mrs. James E
Riggins, Monday, September 5 at
8 p. m.
Circle 5 with Mrs. Joe N. Steed
Tuesday, September 13 at 10 a. m.
graduate of the Southern Pines
High school ,will leave this week
end for New York City where he
will begin a three-year course at
the Parsons School of Interior
Decorating.
T. McKeithen, of Aberdeen, is
back this week at his post of ad
ministrator of the Moore County
hospital following a two-week va
cation spent with Mrs. McKeithen
at Pawleys Island, South ‘ Caro
lina.
Donald G. Case, Jr., and'daugh
ter, Frances, of Marietta, Ga., have
been visiting Mr. Case’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Case of
545 Morganton road.
Mrs. A. A. Howlett has returned
from ten days stay at Highsmith
Hospital, Fayetteville, where she
went for observation and examin
ation.
Donald Burney, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Burney, has returned
from Camp Adventure, near Ashe
ville, where he spent the month
of August.
RAIN, RAIN AND SUN-
A RAINBOW IN THE SKY—
(Tennyson)
Rain, sun or rainbow, we will
be open Sunday Sept. 4th. A
prescription? a ‘‘coke”?
thumb tacks? Ask us. We
have a lot of items that any
Good Drug Store carries.
Drs. Neal and McLean
‘ VETERINARIANS
Southern Pines. N. C.
Southern Pines Pharmacy
Telephone 5321
GRAHAM CULBRETH
Registered Druggist
Near Depot