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Page Four THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina Friday. June 6. 1952 1* « V* Women’s Activities and Sandhills Social fvents BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor TELEPHONE 2-6512 Gilmores Plan Trip To California Mr. and Mrs. Voit Gilmore and little daughters, Katy and Gerry, will leave Tuesday for San Fran cisco, to visit Mrs. Gilmore’s pa- rnts, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Ken drick. From there, Mr. Gilmore will go to Seattle, Wash., to attend the Kiwanis convention from June 16-19, before returning to South ern Pines. ^ Mrs. Gilmore and her two sis ters have rented a cottage at Lake Tajo and with their six children— five girls and a baby boy—-will spend a part of the summer to gether there. Mr. Gilmore will join his fam ily in California in July, and they plan to return to Southern Pines in August. TWO BRANCHES OF SERVICE UNITE IN CHERRY-DUNLAP WEDDING AT CARTHAGE NUPTIAL MASS AT ST. ANTHONY’S UNITES MISS NEWHART, MR. SHEA White flowers adorned the altar of fat, Anthony’s Cathclic church for the nuptial mass which, at 10 o’clock last Saturday morning, united in marriage Miss Shirley Catherine Newhart and Francis Charles Shea. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenmore Newhart of Pocono Dr. McMillan Attends Lectures In Canada Dr. R. M. McMillan left Satur day for Toronto, Canada, to at tend a course of lectures on new developments in medicine. He plans to return next Tuesday. Mrs. Howard N. Butler and son, Dan, motored with Dr. McMillan to Pennsylvania to visit relatives for a few days. House Family Will Motor To California Dr. Robert Lee House and fam ily will leave Simday afternoon for a motor trip to Claremont, Two allied branches of the U. S. Army service joined hands Sun day afternoon in Carthage when Miss Maxine Dunlap, a captain in the Army Nurse Corps, and Har old Cherry of the Army Medical Corps exchanged wedding vows at 6 p. m. before the Rev. O. J. Hag- ler in a double ring ceremony at the Baptist church. After their wedding trip they will report to a port of embarkation for the Far East Command. The church was decorated in green and white and a program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. H, J. Hall, organist, and Wesley Qaviness, vocalist. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dunlap of Carthage, was given in marriage by her father. Her wedding gown was of white slipper satin and lace with applique of white satin flowers and her illusion veil was attach ed to a halo of lace and seed pearls. Her white bridal bouquet was centered with an orchid cor sage which she later wore on her suit for traveling. MJiss Helen Dunlap, wearing an aqua dress of nylon net and lace, and carrying lavender flowers, was her sister’s maid of honor. Mrs. William Priest, a sister, and Miss Sarah Muse were brides maids. They wore orchid gowns and Qarried mixed pastel flowers. Leonard Field attended Mr. Manor, Pa., was given in marriage Cherry as best man and ushers | by her father. She wore a gown were Roland J. Brown, Wayne L. of white satin with flowing train, Brown, and Douglas Dunlap, nephews of the bride, and John Blair Hagler. The bride’s mother wore a dress of navy blue crepe with yoke of pink lace and a corsage of pink roses. The groom’s mother also wore navy blue, with white ac cessories and flowers. The bride graduated from St. Leo’s School of Nursing in Greens boro after which she did night supervision at Piedmont Memori al hospital, Greensboro, and Moore County hospital, Pinehurst, before entering the Army Nurse Corps. During World War 2 she served in an evacuation unit of the American -Ist army in the European theatre of operations. She did post-graduate work at Margaret Hague Maternity hospi tal in New Jersey and has re cently completed a course in neu ro-psychiatry at Brooks Army Medical Center, Fort Sam Hous ton, Tex. The groom is the son of Mrs. George Reid of Plant City, Fla., and the late Mr. Cherry. On their trip to the west coast they wiU stop over to visit the groom’s sister in Roswell, N. Mex., and the bride’s sister, who is also in the Army Nurse Corps, stationed at Letterman Army hos pital, San Francisco, Cal 'vith face veil of fingertip length, falling from a coronet ornament ed with pearls. She carried a white satin prayerbook streamer- ed with, stephanotis and centered with a white orchid. Miss Annette Fry of Scranton, the bride’s only attendant, wore a ballerina-length gown of white net over satin, with cloche cap and stole of white net. She car ried a bouquet of carnations and roses of mixed red and white. The groom, son of Mrs. Frank M. Shea of Southern Pines, had as best man Glenmore Newhart, Jr., of Pocono M)anor, brother of the bride. Ushers were William J. Wilson, brother of the groom, and Lennox Forsyth, both of Southern Pines. Father Michael A. Cary of Shel by performed the ceremony, as sisted by Father Peter M. Denges, pastor. NIECES OF MISS BAKER ARE FLOWER SdlSato.S’SnfrSS! GIRLS IN HER WEDDING TO MR. WOOD ‘ . -r,-, J t-i i matching stole and a coronet of Sheila Anne Riley, daughter of cil of Congregational Christian churches and reporter for The Christian Sun. The Council is be ing entertained by the Claremont Congregational church and Po nt ona college. Dr. House will return to Southern Pines to oc cupy the pulpit of the Church of Wide Fellowship on July 6. Circles Study Youth Work Emphasis for the month in the Presbyterian Survey is youth work and the Women of the Church Bible study for the month is Cilossians 1:15-20, so these were the topics studied when two of the eight Circles of Brownson Memorial Presbyterian Church met early this week. Circle 4 met at the home of Miss Lessie McNeill Monday night with 10 present, including three visitors: Mrs. Harold McNeill, Mrs. O. M. Trent and Mrs. Eliz abeth Eadie. Mrs. George Hein- itsh presented the Bible study, and Mrs. Margaret F. Douglas, the Survey. Circle 8 met at the home of Mrs Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Riley, and Joan Dawn Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Kelly Baker, wearing white organdy dresses and carry ing white baskets of rose petals, were flower girls for their aunt. Miss Betty Hinton Baker, in her wedding to Andrew Warwick Wood in a candlelight ceremony at 5 p. m. Sunday, June 1, in the Carthage Methodist church. The Rev. George W. Blount, pastor of the bride, assisted by Dr. John Cline, performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. John Waylon Baker and the late Mr. Baker of Carthage, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Wood of Studley, Va. Floor baskets of white gladioli and candelabra holding white ta pers were used against a back ground of greenery as a setting for the wedding. Mrs. M. J. McPhail, organist, and Mrs. Laverne Womack ^and Mrs. George Schutte, vocalists, presented a program of nuptial Joe Thomas Monday night with '"c^en in marriage by her broth- 12 present, two of whom, Mrs. Earl M. Wood and Mrs. Ernest E. Hooker, were visitors. Mrs. Doro thy Avery led the Bible study and Mrs. Thomas presented the Survey article. The schedule for other Circle meetings remains as announced last week, except Circle 5 will meet next Tuesday morning at 10 oiclock with Mrs. C. L. Wjiite in stead of with Mrs. J. S. Hiatt. Miss Gladys Snipes And Lieutenant Myers To Wed June 28 Mrs. Mary Ann Snipes of Niag ara announces the engagement of her daughter, Gladys, to First Lieut. Charles N. Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Myers of Longwood, Kennett Square, Pa. The wedding will take place June 28 at the Main Post chapel, Fort Bragg. Miss Snipes, whose father was the late J. V. Snipes of Niagara, is a graduate of Southern Pines High school, and is employed in the Special Services section at Fort Bragg. Lieutenant Myers received a Bachelor of Science degree in speech from Northwestern uni versity, Evanston, Ill., and was commissioned at Fort Sill, Okla. He is now, assigned to the Special Services section of Fort Bragg Headquarters. The couple plan to establish temporary residence in Salzburg, Austria, soon after Lieutenant Myers is transferred there in August. er, Otis W. Baker, the bride wore a gown of white slipper satin and Chantilly lace with train. Her ny Ion illusion veil was draped from a tiara of orange blossoms, and she carried a prayer book topped with a white purple-throated or chid. Miss Marian Beverly Beacham of Richmond, Va., a classmate of the bride at Duke university, was maid of honor, wearing pale green net over taffeta with msANDOirrs Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Claxton and daughter, Debbie, of Bishop, Mrs. Shea, mother of the bride-! Cal., are .in the Sandhills to visit groom, wore lavender printed silk Mrs. Claxton’s grandfather, John with flowered hat, while Mrs. P- Wlhite who is a patient in the New'hart was in taupe lace. Both!sanatorium at McCain, also her wore orchid corsages. sister, Mrs. R. M. Ballard of Pine- Following the wedding Dante hurst. They have been calling on Montesanti, godfather of the friends in Southern Pines, Mrs. groom, and Mrs. Montesanti'were Claxton’s old home town. She is Hosts at a reception at Dante’s the former Elizabeth IVatson. Restaurant. After a seated lunch- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruggles of eon the new-married couple cut Kingsport, Tenn., spent from Sat- their wedding cake, a three-tier- urday until 'Wednesday with his ed confection with miniature parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Rug- bride and groom on top. gles. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rug- For going-away Mrs. Shea wore gles of Raleigh joined the family a slate-blue summer suit with group for the day Simday. pink flowered hat and navy ac- Mr. apd Mrs. C. R. Mills and cessories, with her wedding orchid Uir. and Mrs. Ray Mills spent as corsage. 1 Following a weekend honey moon at Myrtle Beach the young couple are at home at 470 North Bennett street. Mrs. Shea is em ployed at the J. Bishop & Co. Platinum Works plant, Mr. Shea at the Colonial Stores. Mr. Shea is a veteran Of Army service in Korea, during which he participated in the bitter North Korean campaign of 1950. He re turned from overseas in December 1951 and was discharged as a ser geant in February. He attended Southern Pines Sunday at Apex. Mrs. L. C. Spillman, Jr., of Chapel Hill, who has been under going treatment at Watts hospital in Durham, expects to come to Southern Pines the last of this week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Mills, before going with her husband to White Lake for the summer. Mrs. Paul Barnum left Satur day for Dallas, Texas, going by train to Atlanta and by plane from there. From Dallas her daughter. Miss Sarah Barnum, and Miss Joyce Beaman will drive with her to Los Gatos, Cal., to visit Mrs. Trigg Noyes (Betsy Barnum). Mrs. Barnum will be away about a month. High school and entered the Army in April 1948, rising to the rank of sergeant. pink roses, matching her arm bouquet. Mrs. Thomas B. CaddeU of Carthage, who was her sister’s matron of honor, and the brides maids, Mrs. Harvey E. Tillman of Greensboro and Miss Celia Mitch ell of Richmond, wore yellow net over taffeta with coronets of or- child garza mums, the flower used in their cascade bouquets. Honorary bridesmaids were Misses Jane Lewis and Jean Mc Donald, Carthage; Miss June Gian- niny, Richmond; Mrs. James Meade, Reidsville; Mrs. John Bar ber, Coolemee; Mrs. John Hutch ins, Chapel Hill; Mrs. Alfreda Baker Warr, Trenton, N. J.; and Mrs. J. L. Riley, Jr., Carthage. Mr. Wood had as his best man his brother-in-law, George Schutte, of Richmond, Va. Ushers were C. Kelly Baker and Landon Riley of Carthage, brothers of the bride; Billy King of Richmond and Lieut. Randolph Branch of Fort Bragg and Richmond. Mrs. Baker wore for her daugh ter’s wedding a dress of grey crepe and the bridegroom’s moth er wore pale green crepe. Bo-th had corsages of lavender orchids. Following a reception in the dining hall of the church, the couple left for a wedding trip through the mountains of North Carolina and Virginia. They will make their home in Richmond The bride attended Elon college and was graduated from Duke University School of Nursing. The groom attended Smithdeal- Massey Business college and is a member of the graduating class of the Smithdeal-Massey College of Law in Richmond. Family Supper Honors Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Blue en tertained Mrs. Blue’s immediate femily at an outdoor supper at their home Friday night honoring her sister. Miss Lois Smith, of Washington, D. C., and brother, Sgt. Julian C. Smith, and family, of Ludowici, Ga. Others present were Alex Smith of Pittsboro, Mr. ^d Mrs. J. W. Smith of Vass Rt. 2, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blue and Billy of Southern Pines. Mrs. Buttry Gives And Gets Surprise Mrs. George Buttry invited around 15 guests to a buffet sup per at the Village Inn Monday night at a birthday surprise to honor her husband, but before the evening ended, Mrs. Buttry re ceived a surprise that was even greater than Mr. Buttry’s—a visit from her son, Jimmy Cook, of the USS Los Angeles, who arrived from the west coast right in the middle of the party. Among the guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clax ton of Bishop, Cal. Mrs. Mann Attends Son’s Graduation At Chiropody School Kitchen Shower Honors Bride-Elect Honoring Miss Phyllis Hoskins, bride-elect, Mrs. W. W. Olive gave a surprise kitchen shower at the home of the honoree’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Hoskins, Thursday night. Games were en joyed before the shower gifts were presented. Mrs. Olive emphasized the brid al colors in her refreshments. In dividual bell-shaped cakes and ice cream, nuts and mints were serv ed. There were 16 guests. Mrs. Nellie Mann left by plane from Charlotte Thursday night for Cleveland, Ohio, to attend her son Delamar W. Mann’s gradua tion from the Ohio School of Chiropody, and returned Monday The graduating exercises were held in Severance Hall, and the school was host to all the seniors, and their visiting parents at lunch. The new graduate plans to come to Southern Pines to visit his mother in July and to take the State Board examination while here, OUR STUDENTS... What They’re Doing Many of the college young peo ple have arrived, some to remain for the summer, while others, after a brief visit, are off or will be soon to take summer employ ment. Carol Ann Humphrey spent two days at home after her arrival from 'Woman’s college in Greens boro, then, last Sunday, traveled by automobile, plane and boat to reach Corolla island off the coast at Nags Head, where she is work ing at the 'Whalehead club. Janet Menzel, another WC stu dent, left Saturday night for Cald well, N. J., to spend the summer with her aunt. Miss Mildred Men zel. Janet has a position in the personnel department of Stern’s department store in New York City. Betty Baucom, upon completion of her year’s work at WC, spent a few days at home and left Wed nesday for Linville to work with the John Pottles at Eseeola Lodge. John Beasley, a Duke student, will leave today for New York to work in a brokerage office during the summer. Louise Milliken plans to return to Chapel Hill Tuesday for sum mer school at UNC, and Jeanne Overton, a pharmacy student there and George Hodgkins will also return for summer school. Dick Ray and Bill Horner, UNC students, have gone to Canada to work. Mickey Nicholson is here from Ringling School of Art for the summer. Bobby Harrington iS at home from the University of New Hampshire to stay until the mid dle of the month, when he will go to ROTC camp in El Paso, Texas, for six weeks. He has as his guest for a few days a fraternity broth er, Arthur Azio, of Manchester, N. H. Rosemary and Deirdre Dundas are at home from Duke. Rose mary plans to go to Stockbridge, Mass., around June 20 to work with the George Pottles at their hotel there, and Deirdre will go a little later in the month to Fish er’s Island, N. Y., to work with the W. D. Campbells. Jane Carey, who is here from Sweet Briar college to spend the 1 New Heir-rivals \ JAMES HENRY VIALL Mr, and Mrs. Wesley R, Viall, Jr., of Pinehurst are the parents of a son, born Tuesday, June 3, at St. Joseph’s hospital. They have named him James Henry. LOOKING AHEAD BRIDGE, CANASTA PARTY The Altar society of St. An^ thony’s church will sponsor a bridge and canasta party at the Park 'View hotel Thursday, June i2, at 8 p. m. for the benefit of the organ fund. Refreshments will be served and there will be a prize for each table. To Junior-Hi Camp Four children of the Church of Wide Fellowship are attending Junior-Hi camp at Camp Crab tree, near Cary, this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gifford and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hobbs, drove up Sunday to take Patty Hobbs and Ginger Woodell, and the James Prims carried their son James and Judy Parker. Eiermann-Hoskins Wedding Plans Told Plans for the wedding of Miss Phyllis Hoskins and Robert Law rence Eierman, sergeant, U.S. Air Force, have been disclosed. The ceremony will take place in the Baptist church here immedi ately after the. 11 o’clock worship service Sunday, June 15. The bride’s father, David Hoskins, wiU give her in marriage. She wiU have her sister, Mrs. Sam We- hunt, of Charlotte, as matron of honor, and Miss Bertha Maude Ramsey of Southern Pines wUl be maid of honor Sgt. Richard Kobleur wiU at tend the bridegroom as best man. Mrs. S. G. 'Whiting brought her mother, Mrs. Adrienne Wilson, home from Duke hospital WedneS' day after three weeks’ treatment, day in Durham. BIBLE CLASS The Learn-Mfore Bible class did not meet this week but will meet Monday night at the home of Mrs. E. B. McDonald, Pinedene, with Miss Maggie Edwards as co hostess. BAPTIST CIRCLES Circles of the First Baptist church wiU meet at 8 p.m., next Tuesday as follows: Helen Fowler at the home of Mrs. William Moore, 620 North Ashe street. Harriet Witte at the home of Mrs. George Bowden, 330 North Leake street. Willing Workers at the home of Mrs. James Clayton, 390 West Connecticut avenue. Worothy Wonderly in the church parlor with Mrs. C. R. Mills as hostess. Attend Dinner At Grey Fox Mr. and Mrs. Haynes Britt and daughter. Miss Ethel Britt, at tended a diimer at the Grey Foj in Pinehurst Friday night, given by the International Harvester company in honor of the employ ees and management of the Car thage Truck and Implement com- _ . _ _ _ pany and Pinehurst Warehouses, month of‘"june”wrth"her grand- Wives of these men were ^ests mother, Mrs. J. H. Towne, is plan ning to transfer to UNC, Chapel Hill, this fall. Gerald Thomas and John French, UNC students are plan ning to spend the summer at their homes here. Janet Cornwell, a student at Appalachian State Teachers col lege, Boone, is working in Hayes Book store. also, making a total of 40 who at-1 tended. Mrs. Chis'well Entertains at Bridge Mrs. Alfred ChisweU, Jr., eiiter- tained at two tables of bridge Tuesday night honoring Mrs. Richard N. HasseU of Leonia, N.J. High score prize was won by Mrs. Bruce Warlick; second by Mrs. E. J. Austin, and the travel ing prize by Mrs. W. Ed Cox, Jr. Others playing were Mrs. HasseU, Mrs. Don Traylor, Mrs. Bob Hen derson, Mrs. R. L. Chandler, Jr., and Mrs. T. K. Atkinson. Mrs. ChisweU served ice cream, cookies and pimch. Mrs. Wayland Blue accompa nied her mother, Mrs. J. W. Smith of "Vass, Rt. 2, and Sgt. and Mrs. Julian C. Smith and chUdren of Camp Stewart, Ga., to Florence, tives. Monday they visited rela tives near Maxton. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McNeiU and ;- Mrs. L. L. WooUey spent Wednes- GoHers Head For Fort Bragg Club Golfers from Fort Bragg, Ra leigh, FayettevUle and Southern Pines will journey to the Fort Bragg -officers club on Satur day to compete in a mixed Scotch foursome tournament, sponsored by the Tar Heel Women’s Golf association. Pinedodgers planning to play are Mrs. Leo Walper, Mrs. Pear son Menoher, Mrs. Bernice Har rington, Miss Anne Flemming, Mrs. 'V. P. Clark, Mrs. Harold Col- Uns and Mrs. Tom O’Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hornaday of HuntersviUe, Ala., arrived on Wednesday of last week to visit Mrs. Hornaday’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Morrison. Mr. Horna day left Sunday for a fishing trip to Panama City, Fla. Mts. Horn aday is remaining until Sunday, when she wiU fly home. Joining the family group during the week end were Mr. and Mrs. David P. Morrison and Uttle son, Reefus, of Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Burt and daughter Janice, of Bennington, tft.. Miss Ruth Thomas of Rich mond, ITa., and Miss Barbara Car ter of Jackson Springs were din ner guests of Mr. smd Mlrs. Joe Thomas Wednesday evening. JUNE 15 CHftM rO< MO-IOAST Of tM fAllt For DAD ... America's > Most Popular Candidate! For Do(I...Ainertea'$ most popular eondidflfe! For Dad...America's most popular candidate! .y'vW , 'J: I am smart Dads elect the PLEEWOOD SPORTSHIRT by PURITAN SPORTSWEAR Pad's the party's choice tnih. FILE PLASUIRT by PURITAN SPORTSWEAR You’ll be the #1 candidate for Dad's heart when you give him this very fine sportshirt of cool, pre shrunk cotton plisse. It’s cut full and comfortable...wears and washes like a dream. Give Dad several in these rich, vat-dyed colors: Grey, Maize, Tan, Blue, Green, Navy, White. Size^ 1,2,3,4. How to play smart politics with Pop, and make him love it! Give him this tricot-knit PlaShirt on Father's Day. it’s l^uritan-tailored for com fort, perfect fit, smooth good looks. The stripe slims Dad, makes him look taller too. Stripes in Grey, Navy or Rust on White. Small, Medium, Large. Patch’s Tog Shop Sports Center of the Sandhills CHAS. S. PATCH. Prop. Southern Pines ‘‘Everybody works at my house, but mv Ole Man” is more poetry than truth. In these days of high prices, taxes, high everything — the “Ole Man” is still the breadwinner. Father's Day is Sunday. June 15 Remember him. We will be open Sunday, June 8 from 10 to 6 Southern Pines Pharmacy GRAHAM CULBRETH 2-4180 The Friendly Drug Store Phone 2-5321 SOUTHERN PINES. N. C. Night Phones: DICK KNIGHT 2-6021
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1952, edition 1
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