Women’s Activities
and SandhillS'Social fvents
CAMERON SMITH, Editor TELEPHONE 2-6512
Baptist Circles
Plan Activities
Baptist Church Circles held
their monthly meetings Tuesday
night, with interesting programs
and good attendance.
The Willing Workers had 16
members, one new member, Ber
tha Harmon, and a visitor, Mrs.
Lillian Huntley, present. Mrs.
Thomasson led the program, and o”®
Mrs. Swindell conducted the de
votions. The group planned ac-
Twelve members and three vis
itors, Mrs. L. T. Hall, Mrs. Henry
Turner and Mrs. Inez Davenport,
were present at the Harriet Witte
Circle meeting. As a community
mission project this Circle plans
to prepare Bible verses to be put
on trays at the hospital Sunday
morning.
Attending the Helen Fowler
Circle meeting were 13 persons,
visitor, Mrs. Chandler of
Aberdeen, being there. Mrs. Gale
led the program and Mrs. R.
rmes for December ^ey will Chandler had the devotion. Visit
visit the Convalescent home this rnwT nlan
community mission project plan-
Sunday as their community mis
sion project.
The Dorothy Wonderley circle
had 13 members present and two
visitors. Miss Edyth Bartlett and
Mrs. Woods. Mrs. C. R. Mills led
the devotions and Mrs. Fred
Woodruff was program leader.
This group will visit the Prison
Camp Sunday as their community
mission project.
ned by this Circle.
DAR Meeting
The Alfred Moore Chapter,
Daughters of the Amercan Revox
lution, will meet with Mrs. Talbot
Johnson at her home in Aberdeen
at 2 p.m., Saturday, November 10.
All visiting Daughters are invited
to attend.
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WE WILL BE OPEN
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11th
9 a. m. till 5 p. m.
Week Day Hours; 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Southern Pines Pharmacy
Phone 2-5321
SOUTHERN PINES. N. C.
Night Phones:
GRAHAM CULBHETH
2-4180
DICK KNIGHT
2-6021
Hospital Auxiliary
Plans Rummage Sale
Members of the Moore County'
Hospital auxiliary met Tuesday;
and heard Mrs. R. M. McMiUan’sj
plans for their annual Rummage!
Sale which is to be held Friday
and Saturday, December 7 and 8,
in the basement of the McMillan
building on Broad street.
Delicious cakes and cookies, all
home made, will be one of the
main attractions. On her commit
tee Mrs. McMillan has chosen
Mrs. Gus Burney, Mrs. H. W.
Doub, Mrs. A. P. Thompson, Mrs.
Chan Page, Mrs. Harry Norris,
Mrs. Leroy Harrington and Mrs.
Rebecca Seymour.
Mr. Howarton, the new hospital
administrator, was guest of honor
of the Auxiliary and gave a short
talk on the role of a hospital aux
iliary and its service to the hos
pital and the community.
Miss Lama Kelsey, chairman,
announced that a fund had been
started in memory of Mrs. J. R.
Edwards and that anybody who
cared to contribute to it should
make their donation to the Hos
pital.
Mrs. Heinitsh To
Conduct Bible Study
At the Presbyterian church at
8 o’clock Monday night, Novem
ber 12, Mrs. George Heinitsh will
present an intensive Bible study
on the book of James entitled
“Applied Christianity," by Dr.
Samuel McPheeters Glasgow. All
members of Brownson Memorial
Presbyterian Women of the
Church are urged by the leaders
to be present, and any others who
are interested are invited to attend
this meeting. Mrs. Heinitsh sug
gests that those planning to attend
read the epistle of James in its
entirety before the meeting, also
that they carry Bibles to the
study, for reference during the
presentation.
1
This And That
Ladies of Emmanml Epis<
ihurch will hold a 'This
That” sale next Friday and
urday, November 16 and 1
the Straka building on East I
street.
Household furnishings,
rnents, antiques and persona
cessories of all sorts contril
by the members and their fr;
will be placed on sale.
Attend Game
Legion Auxiliary’s
Call For Gifts Meets
Generous Response
Mrs. L. L. Woolley, rehabilita
tion chairman of the local unit of
the American Legion auxiliary,
wishes to thank all local mer
chants, friends and members of
the unit for the generous response
to the call for gifts for the Gift
Shops at Veterans hospitals at
Fayetteville and Swannanoa
(Oteen division). i
One hundred and ninety-nine
gifts valued at $276.98 were re
ceived for this worthy cause.
“These articles will bring peace
of mind at Christmas-time to
many veterans who would not
otherwise be able to send any
presents home,” says Mrs. Wool-
ley. As the gifts are selected, vol
unteer workers wrap and mail
them as directed by the service
men to members of their immedi
ate families.
4-
Mrs. Kennedy To
Conduct Sunday
School of the Air
MR. AND MRS. EDWARD JOHN BENDER
MISS MARY ALICE TATE IS BRIDE OF
MR. BENDER IN CANDLELIGHT CEREMONY
Attending the Carolina-Tennes-
see game at Chapel Hill Saturday
were Misses Janet Hamel, Sieger
Herr, Phyllis Faircloth, Peaches
Cameron and Joanne Harriss, ac
companied by Dr. G. G. Herr. The
party had dinner at the Carolina
Inn and greatly enjoyed the game
despite the unhappy score of 27 to
0 for Tennessee. They came away
convinced that' Carolina has
great team which will come into
its own in future games, also that
Bill Baker, of Southern Pines, in
his first year on the Tar Heel
team, is one of the best beginning
players a team could have.
In a candlelight ceremony at 5' of Annapolis, Md., brother of the
o’clock Sunday afternoon. No-groom, and Thomas Shockley of
vember 4, at St. Anthony’s Cath- Southern Pines,
olic church, Miss Mary Alice Tate,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
William Tate of Southern Pines,
brother-in-law
of the bride.
The bride’s mother wore a
slate-colored street-length dress
became the bride of Edward John with orchid accessories. The
Bender, son of Mrs. Mary K. Ben- groom’s mother wore taupe with
der of Montague, Mass. The Rev. black accessories. Both had orchid
Peter M. Denges, pastor of the corsages.
church, officiated .
Preceding the ceremony Mrs.
L. D. McDonald, organist. Miss
Merva Benjamin of Southern
Following the ceremony an in
formal reception was held at the
Civic Club. Yellow and white
chrysanthemums were used as
Pines and Wesley Stoltz of San- bride’s table
ford presented a program of nup'
tial music. Miss Benjamin sang
Ave Maria” by Schubert, and
Mr. Stoltz sang “O Lord Most
Holy” by Franck.
The church was decorated with
baskets of white gladioli and
white chrysanthemums.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor-length
gown of satin and lace, designed
with a nylon yoke and lace-trim-
was covered with a hand-made
cloth and centered with a three
tiered wedding cake flanked by
candleabra holding white candles.
Assisting at the reception were
Mrs. L. D. McDonald. Mrs. Lillian
Miles Raymond and Mrs. Dwight
Hoskins. Mrs. Wesley Stoltz pre
sided at the bride’s book.
Later the couple left for a wed
ding trip, the bride wearing a
with navy accessories
Mrs. C. C. Kennedy of Carth
age, teacher of the Leam-More
Bible class in Southern Pines, will
conduct the Sunday School of the
Air over Radio Station WEEB
from 7:30 to 8 o’clock this Sun
day morning, upon invitation of
Dr. W. C. Holland, pastor of the
First Baptist church here.
Mrs. Kennedy conducted the
lesson last Sunday at the request
of Dr. Robert L. House, president
of the Moore County Ministers as
sociation, which sponsors the pro
gram, with the various members
assuming responsibility in turn.
med bodice, long sleeves with]gray suit with navy
calla points, and a bouffant skirt and the white ordhid lifted from
of satin with panels of ChantiUy her wedding bouquet,
lace extending into a semi-train.
Her finger-tip veil of illusion em
broidered with seed pearls fell
Teacher Training
Institute Planned
A Teacher Training institute for
Sunday School workers will be
held Thursday and Friday nights,
November 15 and 16, at the Em
manuel Episcopal Church parish
hall, starting at 7:45 o’clock. All
Sunday School workers are invit
ed.
The audio-visual course of the
International Council of Religious
Education will be used. The
Episcopal, Baptist, Congregational
and Presbyterian churches are co
operating in the institute, with the
four pastors in charge.
from a tiara, also trimmed with
seed pearls. Her bouquet was of
white roses and tuberoses center
ed with a white orchid and tied
with white satin and white tulle.
Miss Merva Benjamin, maid of
honor and the bride’s only at
tendant, wore a frost green gown
with an off-the-shoulder fitted
bodice, net yoke, and full gather
ed skirt. Her picture hat was of
net, trimmed with ivy. She car
ried a bouquet of beige and talis
man roses and ivy.
Charles R. Council of Raleigh
attended the groom as best man.
Ushers were William Harris of
Sanford, Harry Lee Brown, Jr.,
of Southern Pines, Robert Bender
Mrs. Austin’s Father
Passes In Maine
Edmund Barter of Booth
Harbor, Maine,
father of
Minnie Austin of Southern F
passed away on November 1
funeral services were held
3rd. Mrs. Austin has beei
Maine for several months be<
of his illness. ,
Miss French Honors
House Guests At
Dinner Party Monday
Honoring her house guests,
Etta Craig Dick of Charlottt
Miss Helen Stanley of Sta
town, Va., Miss Mary Jane F
was hostess at a dinner par
her home on Hill road Mr
evening. Additional guests
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor of
hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Kinney, Harold Ward, H ).
Manley and Hermann Grovt ^
t
The bride is a graduate of
Southern Pines High school. For
the past few years she has been
manager of Tate’s Beauty shop
here.
The bridegroom attended Col
umbia university and was gradu
ated from Princeton. He received
his Master’s degree in sociology
at the University of North Caro
lina, and at present is recreation
director in Sanford.
Out-of-town guests attending
the wedding were Miss Eva Ben
der of Montague, Mass.; Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Lewis, Bethel; Mrs. J.
F. Parker, HyattSville, Md.; Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Wade and Mr. and
Mrs. S. W. Blackwelder, Laurin-
burg; Mr. and Mrs. Knox Mat
thews and Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Tate, Aberdeen.
FIRST OF SERIES OF UNION MEETINGS
OF CHURCH YOtJTH IS DECIDED SUCCESS
Episcopalians To Hold
Family Night Program
Episcopalians are expected to
gather in full force for a Family
Night program, which is being
prepared for Tuesday night, No
vember 13, at the Emmanuel
Episcopal parish house.
The meeting will begin with a
dinner at 7 p. m., served by wom
en of the Church of Wide Fel
lowship. The speaker will be
Armistead Maupin of Raleigh, a
layman who has taken a training
course in the program of the
church’s missions. A movie on the
University of the South at Se-
wanee, Tenn., will also be shown.
A special program of slides will
entertain the children.
Union Thanksgiving
Service Scheduled
This year’s Union Thanksgiving
service will be held at Brownson
Memorial Presbyterian church at
8 p. m., Wednesday, November 21,
conducted by the pastor, the Rev.
Cheves K. Ligon, assisted by Dr.
William c. Holland of the Baptist i
The first of a series of union
meetings of youth organizations of
the Baptist, Congregational, Epis
copal and Presbyterian churches
was held Sunday evening, and
the event was considered a de
cided success.
From 6 to 6:15 the group held
a songfest in the Episcopal parish
hall, with Mr. Snyder as accom
panist. The next 30 minutes were
devoted to disposing of a quantity
of tempting sandwiches, brought
by the young people, and dessert
and drinks provided by the
church.
Lieut. Col. Dean E. Hess then
made a 30-minute talk, telling of
his experiences in helping Korean
orphans. He pointed out the fact
that Koreans were far less im
pressed with the American
weapons than with American
mercy and charity. He stressed
the great need for further help of
all kinds, including clothing, and
emphasized the value of prayer,
both for those in the fighting
forces and for peace. He asked
that tjie young people pray for
peace, as they entered the church
for the final part of the program.
Colonel Hess was introduced by
.Sandy Harris, president of the
Young People’s Service League.
The meeting closed with im
pressive devotions in the sanctu
ary, and a short musical program
by Mrs. Arthur Eakins. Captain
Boardman, an Episcopal chaplain
SANDRA SWENSON ALLEN
Mr. and Mrs. Ross E. Allen of
460 East Illinois avenue are re
ceiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a new daughter—their
third child—at Moore County hos
pital October 30. Sandra Swen
son is the name given the baby,
who weighed six pounds, one
ounce at birth. Woodard, five and
a half, and Dorothy, half past
two, are the other children. Mrs.
Allen and the baby came home
Sunday.
JOHN SCOIT NEW’TON, JR.
Mr. and Mrs. John Scott New
ton are the parents of a son, born
Friday, November 2, at St.
Joseph’s hospital weighing five
and a half pounds. 'They plan to
call the baby Scott. Mrs. Newton
is the former Miss Nadine Ever
ett.
WARREN ALAN SMITH
Warren Alan is the name which
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith of Pine-
dene have given their son, whO|
checked in at Moore County hos
pital October 27, weight six
pounds, 13 ounces. Mrs. Smith is
the former Miss Peggy Teeter of
Jackson Springs.
church and the Rev. Charles V. jin the Air Force, gave the invoca-
Covell of the Episcopal church, tion.
The Rev. Robert L. House, D. D.,! The next union mating will be
pastor of the Church of Wide Fel- at the Church of Wide FeUow-
lowship, will bring the message, ship on Sunday, December 2.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT—
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS WEEKLY.
Football Forecast
By JOE HARRIS
Games for the Week End of November 9th
Army 20—The Citadel
Boston Univ. ...27—Oregon Unir.
California 28—Washington Univ.
Clemson College 34—Boston College
Columbia 27—Dartmouth
Cuke 14—Wake Forest
Florida - 27—Georgia Umv
Georgia Tech
Illinois ..
Kentucky
L. S. U.
Maryland
Michigan State ..
Minnesota
N. C. State
Northwestern
Ohio State
Oklahoma Univ.
So. California
Tennessee
.27-
27-
27-
20-
27-
-V. M. L
-Iowa ....
-Tulane
-Vanderbilt
-Navy
. 20—Notre Dame
.27—Indiana
. 27—Davidson
.20—Purdue
. 34—^Pittsburgh
41—^Missouri
21—Stanford
.34—Wash. 8t Lee Univ.
Texas A & M 27—So. Methodist ...
Texas Univ. 20—Bayor Univ.
Virginia Univ. 14—No. Carolina U.
Wisconsin 20—Pennsylvania ...
Season Recap: 672 Right. 183 Wrong; 78.6% Accurac-
A complete forecast of ALL GAMES may be seen ia o
store. WEEB will carry this forecast each Wednesd
at 1:15 PM and on each Friday at 5:10 PM.
WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS
$2.65
Fine quality Sanforized Broadcloth with permanent o
lar, and each packed in gift box if preferred.
BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS
Attractive stripes, full size, well made
$2.95
Also Gift Boxed
Patch’s Tog Shop
CHAS. S. PATCH. Prop.
Southern Pm
If your clothes 4on'i look becoming on you .
you should be coming to
Phone 8600
C & C CLEANERS
ABERDEEN. N.
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