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Page Four THE PILOT—bouinern t'lnes. North Carolina FridaYr February 9. 19S1 Women’s Activities anri Sandhills Social Fvems BESSIK CAMERON SMITH, Editor ^ TELEPHONE 6512 Exchange Sale Set For February 15,16, 17; Donations Needed The Pinehurst Woman’s Ex change Sale is shaping up well, according to the president, Mrs. John A. Tuckerman, with the latest development especially gratifying. Mrs. Tuckerman ports that L. D. Lyerly has of fered his building in the Welles ley block for the whole week. This will enable the commit tee, whose chsirman is Mrs. Stiiart Cutler of Pinehurst, to re ceive donations, starting Monday, the time set from 9 to 5 each day. Members of the committee will be on hand to accept the items as they are brought in and label and arrange them for the sale.' The emphasis is on “Anything,” Mrs. Tuckerman said. It is hoped that beside the usual run of clothes, nicknacks, costume jewelry, fur- nit'-re. and so forth, donations will also be made for the, food table. Collections are being picked up in the surrounding towns and a telephone call to Mrs. Cutler will receive p^'cmpt attention, it was sfres'^'t. The dat“' of the sale are Feb. 15, 16 and 17. MOORE COTTN'TV ATTyiLTARV SUPPLIES NECESSARY EQUIPMENT FOR HOSPITAL The Woman’s Auxiliary of around samples of the plastic i''’'ncre County Hosnital met at the t’-avs and dishes recently pur- Nurses Home Tuesday morning, ichased for the childrens ward. I Mrs. William Wright, chairman Mts. J. B. Edwards, the treas-l^f Finance Committee- s'^i’ urer, read the vearly financial 3-0 Uoirig nlen. audit prepared by Paul Dana, ]v/rorch. M°rnbers v?er' re- Moore Countv hosnital treasurer y^ged by the pneeident. Mns Mc- md public accountant. It showed -g jgg]j t'^e Sola that the building pledge and which has been dene over other obligations to the hosnite] furnished with A'-Uc-aft f'm had been fulfilled and th^t thejpj^ypg Auxiliary New balance on-hand was about fgp fp,g eng iioi-r 000.00 ^ given by Mrs. Dorothy Avery and Mrs Norris Hodgkins renorted others. 'or the Sunnlv and Equipment! Plans were also discussed fon Committee that articles renuested furnishinv the na,„ mir^«s’ rec+ by Dr. Pishko for the new nurs-|room on the second floor and i‘ ery had been bcueht. She ureed,wss voted to buy some X-re^^ members to continue knitting I eouinment, which Dr. Peck had souares as the afehans are re-'reouested. as vmll os a tUe floo” ouested by manv patients. She f^r the onom containing the new displayed one of them and passed X-rov Theranv macbme. nv ■nniT’c; ttot‘nq TivrmATTmvT pttte. ^EFSIDENT PAGE APPOINTS CHAIRMEN Informal Gathering At Mrs. Mudgett’s The attractive white farmhouse home of Mrs. Heizmann Mudgett, on Midland Road was the scene of an informal gathering for cock tails Sunday afternoon, to meet The local "Drove of Does, one of tViree in "Morth Carolina, hove v,oen invitoH to. norticinate in t^e first annuot Hlstriot ntoof,r,v to i>e ueld in Wilminvton, Feloruaiw 21 and 22, the nr"sid°nt. Mrs. i^^^av Page, announcod ttu’s week. Many are planning to attend. •pHe htcion to pr°sent the vrorV gf iri+ieMon. as viell as two other ceremonies, for fVie approval of Grand Lodge officers. 'TV.O ofb°r TOrovos to Vie ro-or/:,. corifg^i ft this meotin(j will be Dr and Mrs. Warren, guests of ^rvinriotto and the hostess Drove, Mrs. James Walker of Pinehurst. Wilmington. The iguests included: Gen eral and Mrs. I. T. Wyche, Mr. and Mrs. Struthers Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Irwin, General and Mrs Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ives. Mrs. Littlefield, Mrs. James Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Al len, Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon, Mrs: Holgate, N. S. Hurd, and Samuel "Warren of Charleston. Mrs. Holgste is spending some time at the Carolina in Pinehurst, her late husband was a former editor of the Wall Street Journal. Ellerbe Girls Visit Hospital In Connection With Health Study A group of senior, junior and sophomore girls from the high school at Ellerbe visited the Moore County hospital Tuesday morning to learn more about the workings of a modem hospital, the trip be ing in connection with their course in health and home nurs ing. Two of the girls, Betty Hollings worth and Ann Broadway, had definitely decided upon nursing ctreers, and after being conducted on a tour of all departments of the hospital by Miss Lalan Patterson, a member of the staff, two more made up their minds to enter this profession. Students in the group were Re- ba McCall, Johnsie Sugg, Betty Hcirris, Mary Louise Smith, Ethel Myrick, Mabel Gibson, Bernice Norton, Lucille Lockhart, Marie Lajiton, Katherine Nichelson, Zona Covington, Clara Mae McIn tyre, Betty Hollingsworth and Ann Broadway. Mrs. Estelle H. Comer of the faculty, accompanied them. -or-m if tees f'^r v°ar. f'''!rs. Cian? Sch"iners' —o-Uqmpntp-is-,. Mrs, Tbplms pToffma-n; Vi>'f'”'’sv '"’’s—’ CoVoitjPrs; PllHiti’’<» "I=’i''ow PTo-lv; ponrf°''v. luf-s. "D-ff Pli-ip- —lief li^irs. ■P'av Pavp: l^incafion TVf-s G”V mVo’-’si?: r-orr-Viprsbin ivi^ipiflT-v "R^rs "irorp SUtf^’-SOTT PTl- fo-t-i->-*orif T'^rs, "D Tolp TfIrlV pr"Wicitv. M'S. r—oils "Ua-r, mLo vpvr r—P'-^bp’»'S vrp—p -rtortaivp't at thp "iDifs club with Q vnv Uprtv. "UPp "li’IVc! i-ined m thp ftm. A csTvVlplit cna-Vbsr fur- ■nisVipH 3 Tra'inf'” sf tnsfv n-'d d^C- fi.TQ fooJc TVip poritp-—ioee. de- si(m“d bv "fifrs. "Msbol iWSS a large tray of colorbil s'm'i- vdehes, in th“ center of v'-’^ich vrn<! a doll tMicC! "Orvel vritb a ipttuce skirt d“P0'ated with rad ish rinffs. Another gay ar- rsriPempnt vms a va'den pf ca"ots pn.1 tiirnin fipwers vdfh wiener ppftsiis. and olive and pickle buds and leaves. The committee for the evening COMING EVENTS Friday. February 9—Cub Scout Pack No. 73 banciuet and aumver- sary program, ir'resbylerian Church basement. 6.45 p.in. Saiurv.ay, t-unaay; Feb. iO-11—"Open House" to all. Pine Needles golf course. 12:30 p.m.. Sunday, free golf clinic by Clarence Doser, pro. Sunday. February 11—Gymkhana. Carolina riding ring. Pine- huisf, ‘t, p.m. Tuesday, February 13—^Moore Counfy Historical society, "Hiber nia” (Slrufhers Burt borne). 8 p.m. Wednesday. February 14—Square dance, benefit St. Joseph of the Pines hospital. Soulhem Pines Country club. Thursday .February 15—Jeanne MifchelL violinisl, Pinehurst Forum. 8:30 p.m. Friday. February 16—Bingo party, sponsored by "VFW auxiliary. b.iic u oi x..orcan casualties at Fort Bragg hospital. Civic club, 8 p.m. Shaw University Chorale Society concert. West Southern Pines school, 8 p. m. Thursday. February 22—'Here's Howe." three-act comedy by High School Dramatic club, auditorium, 8:15 p.m. Friday, February 23—John Jacob Niles, folksinger. presented by Sandhills Music association, auditorium, 8:30 p. m. Monday through Friday, February 26 - March 2—31st Annual Seniors Golf Tournament, Pinehurst Country club. Sunday, March 4—Sandhills Steeplechase. Stony Brook track, 2 p.m. ' Saturday. March 10—^Robert Shaw Chorale, presented by Sand^ hills Music association, auditorium, 8:30 p. m. Monday, March 12—Silver Foils Open Championship, Pinehurst Country club. Monday through Saturday, March 12-17—2nd Aimual N. C. High School Girls' State Basketball Tournament, school gym. YOUNG VIOLINIST WILL BE HEARD IN VARIED PROGRAM AT PINEHURST FORUM Civic Club Notes The Civic club will not be opened today" (Friday) on account of the World Day of Prayer, which will be observed by an interde nominational service at the Bap tist church at 3 p. m. The board of directors’ meeting scheduled for today will be held st 2 p. m. Monday before the reg ular business meeting and book Leam More Bible Class The Learn More Bible class, aj interdenominational groUpv wi meet Monday at 8 p. m. at thi home of Miss Mary Richardsol on North Bennett street, wit| Mrs. A. S. Ruggles as co-hostes The first chapter of James wiU the study subject. Southern Pines Drove 42 of the rioes nerformed their first initia tion Tvesdav nieht under tb° leadershin of their new president Tbeco wbn Viorame ree'ebers of the lodge in this imnrossive cere- monv were Mrs. Albert .Tones, of Knnllwood; Mrs. DeU Dqmeron of Pinehijrst, Mrs-. "Williem B. "Holliday, Mrs. E. A. Horrell and. . . , Ti4-rs. H. A. McAllister of Southern vias comnosed of Mrs. lola King. Pines. Mrs. "I'^'sble McDonald. Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Page announced the fol- ma "Whitehead. ""Trs. Alma Jones, lowing as chairmen of working and Mrs. Elsie Thomoson. Jeanne Mitchell, described by one New York music critic as ‘Arr.erica’s first young lady of the fiddle,” will be the attraction ct the next meeting of the Pine hurst Forum at the Pinehurst Country club, Thursday at 8:30 p. m. Attraction is the correct word for Miss Mitchell, for besides be ing way up near the top as a vio linist, she adds youth and beauty to talent. After an appearance as soloist at Csmegie Hall last November, the New York Times This young rising star in the musical firmament is a native of Wilmington, N. C, whose fami- ily moved to New "Vork when she was five years of age. She is an alumna of Barnard college and made her New York musical de but in 1947. She was soloist last summer with the Musical Arts so ciety of La Jollai, Cal., and ap peared twice with the New York Philharmonic Symphony. Other recent appearances have beeni as I soloist with the Charlotte Sym phony, Charleston Symphony, the critic wrote, “With her pretty St. Louis Symphony and at com face, attractive brown hair and certs in Boston, Montreal and lavender-colored party dress, she New York. looked at first as if she might be arriving for a senior prom. Bui when she started to play Vitali’s Miss Mitchell’s program for the concert will comprise Vitali’s Ciacccna; Concerto in A Minor Ciaccona, it was plain that she by Glazounov; the Sonata in A was right where she belongs—^up'Major, Op. 100, No. 2, by Brahms Betsy Barnum To Wed Tri^g Noyes Mrs. Paul T. Barnum announces the engagement of her daughter Betsy, to Trigg Noyes of San Jose. Cal., son of M's. Helen T. Noyes of New York City. The wedding will take place at Emmanuel Episcopal church Saturday, March 17, at 7::30 o’clock. Square Dance Planned To Benefit Hospital A Valentine’s Day square dance ’Will be held at the Southern Pines Country club Wednesday evening, li'ebruary 14, for the benefit of St. Tosenh of the Pines hospital. Music and arrangements are in charge of Nick Crotty, sports di- •ector of the Carolina hotel, Pine hurst. Vernon Valley Farm Greets Miss Ferguson With Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Vernon G. Cardy gave a dinner Saturday night for Mrs. Cardy’s sister, Miss Helen Ferguson. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trix, Mr. and Mrs. Ozelle Moss, Mr. aind Mrs. Van Urk, M!r. amd Mrs. John Ostrom; also Miss Wendy Mrs. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barrie, Mrs. Peggy Mechling, Mr. and Mrs. William "White, Col. and McBride and Mrs. Richard Sto'ey Mrs. Harold A. Collins, Mrs. Dor othy O’Neal. Also Corbett Alex ander, Charles Stitzer, Cappy Smith, and Bavard Storey. The guest of honor arrived just in time for the pa'ty. her train from New York having started 10 hours late, due to the strike. ity Entertains rd Storey of Boston Mass., gave a din- *i’s Restaurant in Pine- Say, in honor of Mr. and A. Tuckerman of Jack- Fguests included Mr. and jzelle Moss, Mr. and M's Stratton, Mrs. Audrey K. hedv. Miss Wendy Barrie, 1 Circle py Smith, Charles Stitzer and night and No. Circle Meetings Four of the six circles of Brown- son Memorial Presbyterian Wo men of the Church have met this week, as follows; Circle No. 1 was entertained at the home of Mrs. N. E. Gilliland, with 13 members and five visitors present:: Mrs. Hubert Cameron, Mrs. W. C. Bowen, Mrs. Maness and her two daughters. Mrs. Cas per McDonald conducted the Bible tudy on Jesus’ Prayers, taken from the four gospels. Mrs. Rob ert Workman gave the Survey ar ticle for the month entitled ‘"The Stewardship of Saturday Night.” Circle No. 2 met at the church, with Mrs. L. L. Woolley hostess, with seven members and four vis itors present: Mrs. I. W. Travell, Mrs. J. Harvey White, M¥s. Cath erine Bugbee and Mrs. Dan Mc Neill, who conducted the Bible study. Mrs. A. H. Grant gave the Survey article. Circle No. 3 met at the home of Mrs. Frank Maples with six mem bers and three visitors present: Mrs. James Douglas, Mrs. Hinson Me pies and Mrs. Joe Thomas, who conducted the Bible study. Mrs. James Springer gave the Survey Eirticle. Circle No. 4 met at the home of Mrs. Dan S. Ray with 14 mem bers and three visitors present: Mrs. Joe Thomas, Mrs. L. L. Woolley and Miss Betty Dorsett. The Bible study was presented by Mrs. George Heinitsh and the Purvey article by Mfes Sara Mc Leod. Total attendance thus far for February stands at 65, with No. 6 meeting Thursday 5 next Tuesday Dr. Vardell’s Birthday To Be Celebrated At Flora Macdonald College The faculty and students of Flora Macdonald college are in viting all friends of the college and of Dr. C. G. Vardell, presi dent emeritus, in Southern Pines and community to attend his 91st birthday celebration at the college Monday afternoon. Instead of the usual birthday dinner, a “tree-planting” on the campus, followed by a reception in the college parlors, has been planned, so that many more of Dr. Vardell’s friends may be present than dining room space allows for a dinner party. A live-oak tree will be planted on the front campus in Dr. Var- dell’s honor, at 3:30 in the after noon, with the members of this year’s senior class in charge. This ceremony will be followed im mediately by the reception. Bridge Party Honors , Indianaoolis Guest Mrs. F. H. Burghard, of Indian apolis, Ind., was honor gue't at two tables of bridge given Wed nesday afternoon by Mrs. Harold A Collins at her home, “Pick- ridge,” on Youngs road. Ti’nin-'dng the game was Mrs. Lloyd Dahmen, Mrs. A. H. Grant, ■"Ti-f!, riaude'■ Peams, Mrs. Jack "White, Mrir?L; H. Cherry, Jr., Mrs. Rurghard" and Mrs. Collins. Mrs. John Underwood and her sister, Mirs. D. L. McCuen, of Boston, Mass., came in later to join the group as a dessert course, with coffee and nuts, was served. Mrs. A. H. Grant won high score prize and the hostess pre sented gifts to Mr^. Burghard and Mrs. McCuen. Mrs. Burghard is a mutual friend of the Cherry and Collins families. She has been a recent visitor in the Cherry home, and 's now visiting Mr. "and Mrs. Col lins. on that big stage playing the vio lin.” And the New York Herald- Tribune reviewer said “One does^ not, somehow, expect suchjfrom “La Vida thorough preparation, musical Falla-Kreisler. projection and authority in a young lady with Miss Mitchell’s good looks and their inevitable distractions.” Burleska by Josef Suk: Apres un Reve by Faure; Ritornel by Alex ei Haieff; Epithalamium by Noel Sokoloff, and the Spanish Dsnee Breve” by De- Miss dharlotte Smale, with whom she has played many con certs, will be Miss Mitchell’s ac companist at the piano. THIRTY TABLES AT CIVIC CLUB BRIDGE; MRS. COX, MRS. McKEITHEN HONORED The bridge party given by the Civic club Friday at the Holly wood hotel was a most enjoyable and highly successful affair. After strawberry shortcake and coffee, tables of bridge and canasta offer ed pleasant pastime for the after noon. There were 30 tables and the Civic Club cleared $78.55. Mrs. Bland Junius drew the lucky number and was awarded the big cake. High scorers in bridge were Mrs. C. L. Worsham, Mrs. Christine Burghard, Mrs. J. D. Sitterson, Mrs. F. E. Stubbs, Mrs. James PleasEints, Mrs. W. F. Hollister, Mrs. Daniel Roberts. Miss Ursula Grosvenor, Mrs. L. T. iSutberland, Mrs. P. P. Pelton, Mrs. Hoke Pollock, Mrs. E. Morell, Mr. Hill, Mrs. Nita Blake, Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. Laura Woods, Mrs. F. P. Pottle, Mrs. Adelaide Sch- nell, Mrs. Ruth Wright, Mrs. Al fred Grover, Mrs. Kay Doser, Mrs. Hugh Betterley, Mrs. I. W. Tra vell, Mrs. J. V. Rowe, Jr., and Mrs Heizmann Mudgett. At canasta high scorers were Mrs. Edwards Miss Lucy Walters and Miss Shaunessy. A pleasant surprise was th° presentation, by vice-president Miss Florence Campbell, of a cor sage of sweet peas End a lif' treirbership in the club to Mrs. W. E. Cox Eind Mrs. Neil McKeith- an in appreciation of their great work and interest in the success ful planning of club activities. The committee in chsu'ge of th" bridge was as follows: Mrs. NeB McKeithan, chairman: Miss Flor ence Campbell, Mrs. Virgil Clsrk Mrs. L. H Cherry, Jr., Mrs. H. F Bums, Mrs. Sydney Evert, Mrs E. Morell. BETTY CULBRETH McRAE IS MARRIED IN BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY IN DETROIT Bayard Storey. I morning. St. Joseph’s Guild Will Hold Election Annual reports will be heard and election of officers will take place at the February meeting of the Guild of St. Joseph of the "Pines, which will take place next Tuesday at the Pine Needles club house £t 2 p. m. Mrs. Audrey K. Kennedy, who is completing her second term a' nresident, will give a review of the year’s vmrk. She asks a fuB attendance for the meeting, which of the Guild’s founding in 1949. Miss Betty Culbreth McRae, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. R. McRae of Detroit, Mich., was mEuried to Harry Richard Braha, Jr., of that city at the Woodlawn Avenue Presbsrterian church, De troit, Saturday afternoon, Janu ary 27. Mrs. .Braha is a niece of Gra bs m Culbreth of Southern Pines and is widely connected in this section, which she has visited fre quently with her parents. Her father is a native of Maxton and her mother, the former Miss Eula Culbreth, of Raeford. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Culbreth flew to Detroit to attend the cer emony. The bride in a gown of net ^nd lace in bouffant basque style, entered with her father to the strains of organ music. She car- 'ied a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Her shoulder length veil fell from a juliet cap of net ornamented with satin bands and seed pearls. Attending the bride was Mrs Charles Hroch, Jr., sister of the ercom, wearing a chamnaene lace afternoon gown and hat, with brown accessories, and carrying talisman roses, best man. The bride’s mother wore aqua crepe with shell oink accessories. The groom’s mother wore navy blue, with white. Their corsages were of pink roses. "White snapdragons and glad ioli in tall baskets, with palms, graced the altah After the wedding a bridal din ner was held at the Golden Pheasant tea room. The color theme of green and white was followed. Covers were laid for 20. Goodbyes were said to the bri dal couple at an informal buffet held at the Euclid Avenue soart- ment of the bride’s parents. About 50 friends and relatives were en tertained on this occasion by Mr. and Mrs. McRae, honoring the newlyweds and also Mr. and Mrs. Culbreth, of Southern Pines. After a honeymoon in New Or leans, Mr. and Mrs. Braha wiB return this weekend to Detroit where they will be at home at 20828 West Euclid svenue. Mrs Braha is emnloyed on the secretarial staff of the Consolida ted Gas company. Mr. Braha who served with the Medical Corns during World War 2, will .,- -0 'etum to duty March 1. Both at- Mr. Hroch was tended Wayne university at De troit. AIR and STEAMSfflP TICKETS CRUISES — TOURS — WORLD TRAVEL Call or Write SHEARWOOD TRAVEL SERVICE Authorized Agents TeL 4912 • Sbearwood Cottage. Pinehurst, N. C. - P.O. Box 870 jet iJmenUne's Arrows FOR YOUR BEAU! America's Favorite White Grandma knew best — so did mother — and so do you . . . Arrows have been America's favorite Valetitine gift through the years! Styled with the smertest collars in the country. Mitoga Cut for perfect f.t. Sanforized labeled, of course—they never < shrink more than ,.l %. Sure-fire gifts when teamed with colorful, wrinkle- resistant Arrow Valentine Red ties. Cctna in . . . pick your Valentine bait teeny. Arrow "Dart" ^3.95 • V 3es. >2, yp Patch’sTogShop CHAS. S. PATCH. Prop. SOUTHERN PINES IoV8.. give the World’s Best Loved Box- ' e. Hhe hmoas WHITMAN'S SAMPLER io 1 pound and 2 pound sizes Special Heart Boxes and other Whitman's Assortments attractively wrapped (or Valentine's Day OPEN SUNDAY February 11 — 9 to 5 C^ontinuously Southern Pines Pharmacy GRAHAM CULBRETH Registered Druggist Near Depot—^Tel. 5321 Southern Pines, N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1951, edition 1
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