Page Four
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
Women’s Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor
TELEPHONE 2-6512
Civic Club Will
Hold Open House
The board of directors of the
Southern Pines club met Monday
at their club house and decided to
start activities for the winter to
day (Friday).
Beginning today the Civic Club
room will be open each Friday
afternoon at 2:30 for cards or oth
er games and tea will be served at
4 o’clock. The board extends a
cordial invitation to club mem
bers, also to visitors in Southern
Pines or other interested friends,
to come to the Civic Club build
ing, comer of Pennsylvania ave
nue and Ashe street, and enjoy
the informal social time.
The Civic Club president, Mrs.
E. W. Marble, who resides in Ni
agara during the winter, has been
ill with pneumonia in Maine,, but
she expects to return to Niagara
this week or next. After her ar
rival, the club’s program for the
winter will be plemned and fur
ther announcements made.
MISS ANNE WOODWARD SEAWELL IS
BRIDE OF COLIN WILLIAM McKENZIE, Jr.
Miss Anne Woodward Seawell
of Carthage, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Seawell, was married
on Saturday, November 10, to Co
lin William McKenzie, Jr., of
Pinehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Colin William McKenzie. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Paul Freed of Greensboro.
The couple left immediately for a
short wedding trip after which
they will be at home at Pinehurst.
Presbyterian Circles
Set New High In Total
Attendance For Month
When a final count of heads
was made following the meetings
of Circles 5 and 6 of Brownson
Memorial Presbyterian church,
the total attendance for Novem
ber in the six Circles was found
to be 94, a record high.
Circle 6 met Thursday night of
last week at the home of Mrs.
Everett A. Horrell, with Mrs.
Charles Wicker serving as co
hostess. Two new members, Mrs.
Jackman and Mrs. Elwood Blake,
brought the membership atten
dance to 12, and there were two
visitors, Mrs. Walter Harper and
Mrs. Don Jones, Sr. Mrs. C. K.
Ligon conducted the Bible study
and Mrs. Joe Garzik gave the
Survey article.
Circle 5, last of the six groups
to meet, was entertained in the
home of Mrs. Hal Adams Tuesday
morning with 14 members pres
ent, two of whom, Mrs. George
Leonard and Mrs. A. L. Burney,
were new. Mrs. C. L. White led
the Bible study, and Mrs. Jim
Pleasants presented the Survey
article.
Mrs. McKenzie was educated at
Bob Jones university and Peace
college, where she was graduated
with high honors as president of
the Senior class. She is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Herbert F. Sea
well, Sr., and the late Judge Sea
well of Carthage.
Mr. McKenzie was graduated
from North Carolna State college
and is soon to enter the United
States Army as a commissioned
officer.
MRS. WICKS SPEAKS ON CRUSADE FOR
FREEDOM AT LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING
Mrs. Roger M. Wicks, who serv
ed as co-chairman of the recent
Crusade for Freedom in Moore
county with her husband. Briga
dier General Wicks, spoke on the
Crusade at Tuesday night’s meet
ing of the American Legion aux
iliary, which was held at the
home of Mrs. Bertha Fields in
Pinehurst.
Introduced by Mrs. Virgil Page
Clark, Americanism chairman,
who was in charge of the pro
gram, Mrs. Wicks held the rapt
attention of the group as she ex.
plained much about the operation
of the Crusade through radio
brodacasts in Europe^ with a sta
tion beamed at Asia as another
objective of the drive. The speak
er was with her husband during
22 of his 34 months’ service in
Korea, and she recounted' many
incidents, some tragic, other hu
morous, which took place while
they were there.
Each one attending the meeting
felt a deeper sense of apprecia-
ticin of the great work that has
been done in combatting commun
ism, and'a greater responsibility
for helping continue this fight, as
a result of Mrs. Wicks’ explana
tion of the Crusade for Freedom
Mrs. J. S. McLauchlin, Unit
president, presided over the short
business session which preceded
the program.
her
the
Mary McMillan Has
Birthday Party
Mary McMillan celebrated
fourth birthday Saturday at
home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs.
R. M. McMillan, Massachusetts
Avenue extension, by entertaining
several little friends at a party.
A play period was followed by
the traditional birthday cake and
ice cream, with favors for all of
the children. Margot Campbell
present to assist Mary’s
Mrs. Clark Elected
Area Vice President
Of Legion Auxiliary
Coming as an honor to the local
unit of the American Legion Aux
iliary was the election on Thurs
day of last week of one of its
members, Mrs. Virgil Page Clark,
to the office of vice president of
the Third Area, which comprises
about one-fourth of the state of
North Carolina. She will succeed
Mrs. Paul Noell of Durham whose
term in the area’s top office will
expire next June. The election
took place at the annual Area
convention, held at Fuquay
Springs. At present Mrs. Clark
holds the office of Twelfth District
committeewoman.
Attending the convention with
Mrs. Clark was Mrs. Holt McNeill
of Carthage, Area Rehabilitation
chairman.
was
mother with the party. Guests
were Liz Vale, Stephanie Pollock,
Norma and Betty Cordon, Nonie
■White, Katy Gilmore and Julia
McMillan.
Guest Speaker At
Guild Meeting
Miss Mary Parker, young
church worker of St. Mary’s Epis
copal church. High Point, will be
the speaker at the semi-monthly
meeting of St. Anne’s Guild of
Emmanuel church Monday at 8
p. m., at the parish hall.
Miss Parker will speak on
“Windham House and Church Vo
cations.” She is a graduate of
Windham House, a training school
for women in church vocations,
located in New York City.
The Prims Unite
In Entertaining
The Prim family—^Daddy James,
Mother Madeline, Jimmy, David
and Carole Ann—were at home to
several friends at a delightfully
informal party at their home
Monday.
The evening began with a wien
er roast, and after supper Danny
Kalais entertained the guests
around a campfire by singing sev
eral cowboy songs. Later the va
rious age-groups played games—
canasta in the living room, mon
oply in the dining room, and ping-
pong in the basement.
Present for this '‘family night”
party were Penny and Ginger
Rawlins, Billy and Palmer Sugg,
George Reams, Philip Guin, Shir-
ly Twing, Danny Kalais, Miss
Flora McIntyre, Miss Geneva Ap
plewhite, Miss Maydelle Kennedy
and J. B. York.
MRS. FREDERICK HENRY WEAVER
MISS ANGAS AND MR. WEAVER WED AT
PRINCETON; TO LIVE AT CHAPEL HILL
Bible Study Taught
By Mrs. Heinitsh
Proves Interesting
A large group of members of
Brownson Memorial Presbyterian
Women of the Church heard an
unusually interesting presentation
of the book of James entitled “Ap
plied Christianity” by Dr. Samuel
McPheeters Glasgow, given by
Mrs. George Heinitsh Monday
night.
Points stressed were faith,
works, control, humility and pas-
tience, each being brought to
every-day, practical, applied
Christianity, and pointed up as Joseph’s
virtues which can and should be ^
practiced by all who call them
selves “Christians.”
This program was the coverage
of the Intensive Bible Study as
planned by the Board of Women’s
Work of the Presbyterian Church
in the U. S.
Thistle Club
Church Women Meet
The Thistle bridge club met
Wednesday afternoon at the
Southern Pines Country club,
with six tables at play. High score
winners were Mrs. C. L. Wor
sham, Mrs. Charles Gray, Mrs.
Neita Blake, Mrs. Nellie Neal,
Mrs. Laura Baker and Mrs. Helen
Buchholz.
There will be no meeting
Thanksgiving week, but the club
will meet as usual on November
28.
News Notes From
New England House
Miss Ida Merriam of Jeffreys,
N. H., has returned to the New
England House for her third win
ter season.
Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Bennett
are at the New England House for
a two weeks’ stay. They are on
their way to Florida from Brew
ster, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Horan of
Milton, Mass., are spending a
week at the New England House.
St. Mary’s Guild
Will Meet Monday
There will be a meeting of St.
Mary’s Guild, the afternoon group
of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Em
manuel Episcopal church, on Mon
day, November 19, at 3 p. m., in
Here For Funeral of
William Hackney, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Henry
Weaver, whose marriage took
place Saturday at noon in the
Princeton University Chapel at
Princeton, N. J., will make their
home in Chapel Hill, where the
bridegroom is dean of students at
the University of North Carolina.
The bride is the former Miss
Frances Louise Angas, daughter
of Vice Admiral William Mack
Angas and Mrs. Angas of Prince
ton. Given in marriage by her
father, she wore a candlelight sat
in gown and a Dutch cap which
held a fingertip veil. She carried
a bouquet of Eucharist lilies and
stephanotis.
The bride’s sisters, Lt. Mary
Angas, USN, stationed at Charles
ton, S. C., and Miss Roberta An
gas of Princeton, were maid of
hopor and bridesmaid.
'The bridegroom, the son of Mrs.
Frederick H. Weaver of Southern
Pines, and the late Mr. Weaver,
was attended by his brother, Har
old Weaver, as best man. Ushers
were Alexander Heard and George
Esser, of Chapel Hill.
After the ceremony, which was
conducted by the Rev. Robert
Nelson of Chatham, the bride’s
parents entertained at a reception
of
in
Among the relatives who came
to attend the funeral of William D.
Hackney, Jr., held Monday at
Brownson Memorial Presbyterian
church, were Mrs. O^ar Wilder,
Norfolk, Va., Miss Emma Louise
Hackney, (jreensboro, Charles
Hackney of Austin, Texas, who
remained with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Hackney, until
Thursday; Mrs. Charlie Bunn,
Winston-Salem; Mrs. Margaret
Blalock and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Hackney, Greensboro; Mrs. Oscar
Moody, Curtis and Don Moody,
Bear Creek; Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Patterson, Miss Joyce Patterson,
Mrs. Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. Rozelle
Patterson. Miss Mildred Stevenson
and Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Steven
son and daughter, Mamers; and
Mr. and Mrs. Eastman, Red
Springs.
Guild Meeting
Around 45 enthusiastic mem
bers of St. Joseph’s Guild met
Tuesday afternoon at the Pine
Needles club house, with the pres
ident ,Mrs. Audrey Kennedy, pre
siding. The treasurer reported a
balance of $2,788.64.
- A discussion of future benefit
events and the active participation
of all members in these, as they
strive to reach their goal of “$50,-
000 by February 1953” was held.
The December meeting will be
a social event, to which each
member is privileged to invite a
guest.
Mrs. Henry L. Graves
Entertains For Guests
Honoring her aunts. Miss Hattie
the parish house. Readings from E. Rusk of Long Island, N. Y., and
Dawley’s book, “Chapters in Mrs. C. D. Webster of Milwaukee,
Church History,” will
and tea will be served,
en are invited.
be given
All wom-
Baptist Women
Schedule Meeting
The regular monthly meeting
of the Woman’s Missionary Soci
ety of the Baptist church will be
held at 8 p. m. next Tuesday in
the church parlor. It will be pre
ceded by a meeting of the execu
tive committee at 7:30.
Wis., Mrs. Henry Graves enter
tained at a dinner party at her
home on Hill road recently. Other
guests were her sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Davenport, of Boston, Mass., who
were spending two weeks at Pine
hurst on their way to Florida, and
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Graves of
Southern Pines.
Mrs. Graves was hostess at a
bridge-luncheon at Pine Needles
club Friday, in honor of Mrs.
Davenport.
Teen-Age Club Enjoys
Hayride, Wiener Roast
Around 25 members of the
Teen-Age club enjoyed a hay-
ride Saturday night to Pinebluff
lake, where they roasted wieners
for an appetizing outdoor supper
and had fun playing games. They
made the trip in two trucks with
Harold McAllister and James Prim
at the wheels. Other adults in
the party were Miss Merva Ben
jamin, leader of the group, Mrs.
McAllister and Mrs. Prim-.
the
the
New Church Circle
Installs Officers
The monthly meeting of
Presbyterian Women of
Church will be held at the church
Monday night at 8 o’clock. Mrs.
Joe C. Thomas, Assembly’s Spe
cial Causes chairman, will have
charge of the program, with Mrs.
Hubert Cameron, Mrs. C. K. Ligon
and Mrs. Bill Blue taking part.
Learn-More
Bible Class
The Learn-More Bible class will
meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the
at their home.
Mrs. Weaver is a graduate
Packer Collegiate Institute
Brooklyn, N. Y., and the Univer
sity of North Carolina, where she
was a member of Phi Beta Pi
sorority.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Aberdeen High school and an
alumnus of the University of
North Carolina. He received his
Master of Arts degree at Harvard
university. He was vice-consul at
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, before
serving four years as an officer in
the Air Transport Service of the
United States Navy.
Among relatives and friends of
the bridegroom who attended the
wedding were his mother, Mrs
Ada Weaver, of Southern Pines
James Boyd, Jr., Southern Pines
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weaver,
Alexander Heard and George Es
ser, all of Chapel Hill; and Dr
and Mrs. E. A. Cameron and
daughter, Mollie, of Chapel Hill,
who are living temporarily in
Princeton while Dr. Cameron,
who was awarded a fellowship, is
doing special study at Princeton
university. Mr. Weaver’s sister
Mrs. Helen Frink, of Columbia, S.
C., was there, also.
VFW AUXILIARY TREATS POST MEMBERS
TO DINNER, CELEBRATES 3rd BIRTHDAY
On Wednesday at 7 p. m. at the
Post home, members of the VFW
Ladies’ Auxiliary were hostesses
to John Boyd Post 7318 at a de
licious home-cooked dinner. The
menu was that of a real Thanks
giving dinner: the turkey, dress
ing, mashed potatoes, peas, can-
berries, and gravy, all prepared
by the Auxiliary members.
The table was set in banquet
style, with Commander John
Buchholz, Past Commander Don
Jones and Auxiliary President;
Mrs. Louis Garty at the head. On
a side table was a huge birthday
cake decorated in pink and green
with three gold candles. Gold
chrysanthemums, blue and yellow
candles were used on tables and
mantel, emphasizing the Auxili
ary colors.
Following the dinner President
Garty asked for a brief meeting
while the Post members were still
seated around the table. At this
time she presented the Post a new
General Electric roaster for use at
the Post home as a gift from the
Auxiliary. Another lovely gift for
the Post home was a 48-cup elec
tric coffeemaker. Commander
Buchholz expressed thanks on be
half of the Post members for
these lovely and useful gifts and
for the dinner which they all
seemed to enjoy greatly.
At 9 o’clock a short prayer for
the children of the VFW National
Home at Eaton Rapids was said,
as this is the hour of the chil
dren’s prayer service, too. Then
the group sang “Happy Birthday”
and Auxiliary President Garty
cut the first slice of cake and pre
sented it to Commander Buuch-
holz, while Harry Chatfield made
flash pictures.
As the guests proceeded by the
table to be served, Mrs. Ralph
Mills, an Auxiliary member
dressed as a Gypsy fortune teller,
went from one to another of the
Post members telling their for
tunes, thereby creating many
laughs.
A special guest at the dinner
was Mrs. Jones, mother of Past
Commander Don Jones, who is
spending some time with him.
Emmaday Collins
Has Birthday Surprise
Emamday Collins, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Collins of
Youngs road, was given a surprise
fried chicken birthday dinner—
a somewhat impromptu affair—
Saturday evening, November 3, by
her mother.
A beautifully decorated pink
arid white birthday cake with nine
candles centered the table, and
there were favors of miniature
baskets filled with candy foj* each
little guest. Emmaday received
a number of attractive gifts.
Helping celebrate the occasion
were Connie Pierce, Diana Pear
son, Patty Gordon-Mann, Frances
Harper, Alice and Pat Farrior, and
Becky Traylor, all of Southern
Pines, Mary Ann Wright of Pine-
Does To Nominate
Officers Tuesday
Southern Pines Drove 42, BPO
Does, will meet in regular session
Tuesday evening at the Southern
Pines Country club. Officers for
the year will be nominated at this
meeting, and the election will be
held December 4.
home of Mrs. Thomas Bridgeman, _
Ridge street, for a study of Gene-hurst, and Susan Goode and Lee
sis 46-50. Sheppard of Lumberton.
Mrs. Lillian Miles Raymond
spent last week in New York City
buying spring merchandise for
Patch’s. This week she will at
tend a showing of shoes at a con
vention in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack ,S. Younts
and children, Sandra and Mitt,
moved this week from, 425 Or
chard road to the Francis L. Rob
inson home on Old Bethesda road.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Page Clark
spent the Armistice weekend vis
iting relatives in Bedford, Va.,
and Asheville.
Friday, November 16.1
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Pck-Up and Delivery Days in Southern Pines:
MONDAYS — THURSDAYS — SATURDAYS
JC
'ei
cl
ili
Football Forecast
By JOE HARRIS
Games for the Week End of November 17th
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Alabama 20—Georgia Tech
Arkansas Univ. 20—So, Methodist
Auburn 27—Georgia Univ
Baylor 27—Wake Forest
Brown 20—^Harvard
California Univ. 41—Oregon Univ p'
Cornell Univ. ....L. .. 27—Dartmouth Univ
Kentucky Univ 34—Geo. Wash. Univ
L. S. U. 20—^Miss. State
Maryland Univ 34—^N. C. State
Michigan State 27—Indiana Univ.
Michigan Univ. 21—Northwestern
Navy 34—Columbia Univ.
Notre Dame 20—No. Carolina U
Ohio State 20—Illinois Univ.
Oklahoma Univ 34—Iowa State jh;
Penn. Univ. 20—Army
Princeton Univ. 34—Yale Univ.
Purdue Univ. 27—^Minnesota Univ
Stanford Univ 20—Oregon State
Syracuse Univ^ 27—Colg^e Univ.
Tennessee Univ. 27—Mississippi U
Texas Univ. 27—^Texas Christian
Villanova Univ. 27—Boston College
William & Mary 20—Duke Univ
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Season Recap: 767 Right; 218 Wrong; 77.8% Accura ^
A complete forecast of ALL GAMES may be seen in c
store. WEEB will carry this forecast each Wednes<i(“
at 1:15 PM and Friday at 5:10 PM.
[
Patch’s Tog Shop
CHAS. S. PATCH, iProp.
Southern Pii
1904
191
We’re ‘‘News Nosey” ...
We like to keep up on things . ..
and we thought you might ap-
1
preciate some of our findings-—
FLASH!
No excise tax on baby products
any more!
• Only 35 more Broad Street shop
ping days ’till Christmas.
• We will deliver.
Thanksgiving is next Thursday.
'• We will be open on Sunday, No
vember 18, 1951.
Broad Street Pharmacy
Registered Pharmacist
Albert Bretsch Joe Montesanti, Jr. Pr
172 N. West Broad St. SOUTHERN PINU