Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / July 18, 1952, edition 1 / Page 4
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r Women’s Activities and Sandhills Social Events Mr and Mrs. John V. Clarke | Goldsboro to Wilson. She expects have returned from a month’s .to return about the middle of Au- vacation in New York City, and gust. BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor TELEPHONE 2-6512 Newlyweds Visit Relatives Here Lieut, and Mrs. J. H. Devms, Jr., whe were married June 4 at the U. S. Military Academy chap el, West Point, spent last weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gordon-Mann and family after spending their honeymoon at Sar asota, Fla. I Mrs. Devins is the former Miss Danila Frassineti, daughter of Mrs. Gordon Mann. She and her husband left Sunday for Colum bia, S. C., where they will be at | home at the Camellia apartments i until December, while Lieutenant Devins is stationed at Fort Ban ning, Ga. Visits Here Before Going To Korea Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Frank Smith had as their houseguests over the past weekend Colonel Smith’s brother and sister-in-law, Lieut, and Mrs. John Harvey Smith. Lieutenant Smith has been stationed at Fort Banning, Ga., since his graduation from West Point in 1950, and is pres ently en route to Korea for duty. Colonel Smith returned only last November from Korea, where he was awarded the Silver Star for gallantry in action. He has been an instructor with the Air- Ground school at the Highland Pines Inn since January. Colonel and Mrs. Smith and son Richard make their home at 305 South, Ashe street. The group voted to provide at Sachem’s Head, Conn., where they visited relatives and friends. Miss Louise M'illiken arrived picnic table for the picnic grounds of the town’s new KnoUwood rec reation park, also to provide a permanent Does trophy, for the use of the local Tennis Associa tion. It was decided to hold a, picnic at the Country club for the Does, Elks and their families at 6:30 p.m., Sunday, July 27. All who attend are asked to bring along a “covered dish.” The president announced the appointment of Mrs. Leo O’Cal laghan, Jr., as attendant to the Junior counselor to take the place of Mrs. Harry Fullenwider, who was elected to the secretaryship of the lodge. Mrs. Howard Hoffman of Greenville, S. C., who served as the second president of the local Drove, was a guest at the meeting. The committee in charge of re freshments was composed of Mrs. G. B. Kimbrell, Mrs. June Blue, Mrs. J. T. Overton and Mrs. Bar bara Corbett. home Tuesday following comple- Presbyterian Circle Meetings With the meetings of three Circles held too late to be includ ed in last week’s report, total at- LIEUT. AND MRS. CHARLES NEWTON MYERS Sale Articles Are Requested By Auxiliary The American Legion Auxiliary is soliciting contributions for a rummage and “white elephant” sale to be held August 2 on the lot next to Mr. Rhodes’ shop on Pennsylvania avenue. ’ Any persons who have second hand clothing or other marketable articles they are willing to donate are asked to call Mrs. James Springer (tel. 2-6814) at once, and she will collect them. The Auxil iary members would like to get the sorting and pricing done in advance of the sale date. eu m icist WCCIV.O —- daughter of Mrs. J. V. Snipes and tendance for the eight Circles of jyjj, gnipes, of Niagara, Brownson Memorial PresbyteriM Lieut. Women of the Church for July (^jjarigs Newton Myers, son of Mr. AFTERNOON CEREMONY AT FORT BRAGG UNITES MISS SNIPES AND LIEUT. MYERS Miss Gladys Melita Snipes, of white carnations centered with yellow carnations. The flower and Mrs. Charles A. Myers of Longwood, Kennett Square, Pa., stands at 89. Circle 2 met with Miss Nancy Long and Mrs. W. C. Hilderman a'ceremony at 2:30 p.m., Satur- Tuesday afternoon. Attending June 28 at the Main Post were seven members; two new members, Mrs. Ted Klingen- schmidt and Mrs. W. A. Shaw enrolled at this meeting, and a at the Main Post Chapel, Fort Bragg. Chaplain Richard R. Bell officiated. The vows were spojcen before a enrolled at this meeting, visitor, Mrs. Dan MicNeill, making « „i„^i„ii -nd cande a total of 10. Mrs. McNeill led the Bible study and the group discussed the Survey article. Circle 6 met at the home of Mrs.'John Scott Newton Thurs day night with 16 present. Two of the number were enroUed as members, Mrs. Harold Collier and Mrs.W. G. Bradley, and there were five visitors: Mrs. Ethel Everett, Mrs. Joe C. Thomas, Mrs. Wayland Blue, Mrs. Walter Harp er and Mrs. H. E. Wakefield. Mlrs. Ray McDonald gave the Bible study, and Mrs. Joe Thomas pre sented the Survey article-. Circle 7 met with Mrs. George Jackman and Mrs. Everett Hor- rell at the Jackman home Thurs day night. Ten members were present, and five visitors; Mrs. Irie Leonard, Mrs. Margaret Fred erick, Mrs; John Rfeagan, Jr., l^rs. Gaskins and Mrs. Haynes. Mrs. Robert Arey led the Bible study and Mrs. Edward Blake, the Sur vey kets of white gladioli and cande labra holding white tapers. Stanley R. Waterfield, organist, and Lieut. James Girard, tenor, presented a program of nuptial music. The bride was given in marri age by Capt. Mark S. Leibrook, Special Services Officer, Fort Bragg. She wore a ballerina- length dress of tulle over white satin. The bouffant skirt was trimmed with nylon Chantilly lace, and the dress featured a jacket of the same lace with an Elizabethan pointed waistline, a Mary Queen of Scots collar and long sleeves. The fingertip veil of nylon illusion was worn with a girl’s dress was yellow, and she carried a nosegay similar to the bouquet of the matron of honor. Lieut. Howard S. Peters was best man, and ushers were Leroy A. Snipes of Niagara, brother of the bride, Capt. Jack G. Holland, Capt. Stephen Fowler and Capt. Francis H. Hollick, all of Fort Bragg. Mrs. Snipes, mother of the bride wore a navy dress with white ac cessories and a corsage of white gardenias. The bridegroom’s mother wore a rose dress with gray lace overdress and a corsage of white gardenias. Injmediately after the ceremony the bride’s, mother entertained at a reception in the Civilian Wom en’s Quarters. For a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the bride chose a white brocaded dress with white accessories and the white orchid from her Bible. Mrs. Myers is a graduate of Southern Pines High school and is employed as secretary to the Spe- LOOKING AHEAD SUPPER AT WteST END The price will be medium but the supper will be good is the claim made by the Woman’s So ciety of Christian Service of Wtest End Methodist church about the baked ham supper which the or ganization is sponsoring on Friday of next week. The supper will be held in the youth building on the Methodist church grounds in West End, from 5:30 to 8:30 p. m., with friends from throughout the Sandhills invited to attend. LEARN-MORE CLASS The Learn-More Bible class, which regularly meets each Mon day night, has called off its meet ing for next week. CHURCH WOMEN’S MEETING Mrs. Arthur W. Mk:Ne'ill,pastor’s aide, will have charge of the pro gram when the Women of the Church meet at 8 p. m. Monday at Brownson Memorial Presbyte- r-iT nvmn iimsion was wuiu wim a -—r—./ - - rian church, and the topic will be Mary Queen of Scots bonnet trim- cial Services pfficer at Fort Bragg. -The Life of John Knox.” Others iviary w vears she has taking part will be Mrs. Ralph Chandler, Jr., Mrs. A. H. Grant and Mrs. Hal McAdams. Norma Cordon Has Birthday Party Norma Cordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cordon, entertain ed 16 little girls of her neighbor hood at a party at her home Thursday afternoon of last week to celebrate her sixth birthday. Norma’s older sister, Jean, di rected a series of outdoor games, and, later, their mother came out to serve ice cream, cake and lem onade from a picnic table on the lawn. Norma was presented many gilts, which she opened and dis played. med with a twist of small pearls. The bride carried a white and gold Bible with a white orchid and sat in streamers attached. Mrs. Evelyn Short, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Marie Short served as flower girl and ring bearer. Mrs. Short wore a ballerina-length gown of green net, fashioned with fitted bodice and bouffant skirt, with matching headdress. She carried a bouquet For the past four years she has served as organist at several chapels on the post. Lieutenant Myers is a graduate of Northwestern university and is presently assigned to the Special Services section at Fort Bragg. Lieutenant Myers and his bride plan to establish temporary resi dence in S&lzburg, Austria, fol lowing his transfer there in Au gust. McGraw-Thomas Ingagement Announced Mk. and Mrs. H. Lee Thomas of Carthage announce the engage ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, Patricia Ann, tion of her summer course at the University of North Carolina- at Chapel Hill. Mrs. P. R. Earnhardt of Con cord was a guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hethcox, for several days, leaving today. Her son Ralph ac companied her and remained until last Sunday. J. S. McLauchlin, who under went an emergency operation at Moore County hospital, contin ues to improve. It is thought that he can come home within a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones spent a few days this week Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Atticus Bryant of Aberdeen and their guest, Mrs. M. D. McNeill of Sanford, called on Mrs. J. W. Atkinson Friday. R. J. Gamble of Belton, S. C., visited his aunt, Mrs. Rosa Bowen, several days this week. He was a guest at The Lantana in Aberdeen while in the Sandhills. M!rs. W. D. McCraney and Mrs. Thurlow Evans, of Vass, and their guest, Mrs. A. K. Thompson of Burlington, were dinner guests of Misses Kate and Eva Graham Fri day. They called on Mrs. J. W. At kinson, also. Dr. Julia Arrowwood of Boston Mass., came Monday for a few days’ visit in the home of her nephew. Dr. R. M. McMillan, and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Butler spent Wednesday in Raleigh. Mrs. Gerard J. P. DeBruin un derwent an emergency appendec tomy at Mloore County hospital Saturday. She is reported to be making satisfactory progress. Norman C. Cordon, Sr.. came<i down from Blowing. Rock Thurs day and carried his granddaugh ters Norma and Betty Cordon back to spend the remainder of the summer with him and their grandmother. Jean Cordon ha gone to Atlanta lor a two weeks’ visit to her maternal grandpa rents, Mr. and Mrs; S. Russell Bridges, and her brother, Teddy left yesterday for four weeks at Camp Sea Gull, near Morehead City. The four are children of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cordon. Mrs. W. A. MScDonald and her infant son, William Michael, are now at their Midland Road home. They left Moore County hospital on Wednesday of last week. David Prim left last week lor Cedartown, Ga., to visit his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mungall, lor several weeks. Jim my Prim spent last week in Char lotte with his cousin, Billy Sit- tonl David and Jimmy are sons of Mr. and Mrs. James Prim, Jr., of New York Avenue extension. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan S. Ray were Mr. Ray’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Taylor of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ted Barrow, Jr., who un derwent an appendectomy at Moore County hospital the middle of last week, was able to return home Wednesday. Anna Poole has returned to her home in Asheboro after visiting her aunt, Mrs. N. R. Curtis, and Mr Curtis on Youngs road. Mrs. J..G. Coughlin, accompan ied by her six-year-old grand daughter, Barbara Ann Coughlin Mrs. Katherine S. McColl left Tuesday by train for Jackson Wyoming, accompanied by her nine-year-old grandson, David Lynch, of Bennettsville, S. C. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Struthers Burt at their home. Three Rivers Ranch; for the next month or six weeks. The Rev. and Mrs. C. K. Ligon and children will arrive today (Friday) from Richmond, Va., to spend the weekend at the manse. Recent guests in the home of Mrs. Bert Thomas and Mrs. George Mattocks were Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hanson of Birmingham, Ala., and Mrs. J. L. Thompson and daughter Lolly, of Heflin, Ala. They were here to attend the Thomas reunion which is held each year at Lakeview. They also spent a weekend at Lake Wacca- maw, accompanied by Mr. ' and Mrs. Mattocks,, Mrs. Thomas and Barbara Baker. Misses Madeline and Dorothy O’Connor and Judy Andrews, of Greensboro, were weekend visit ors in the home of their uncle, W. S. Harrington, on South Bennett street. Mrs. Thomas Vann and chil dren, Ann and Thomas, visited Mrs. Vann’s brother, William Phillips, and family in Raeford from Wednesday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Little and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs.-J. R. Kelly, Jr., Mrs. Lit tle’s sister and brother-in-law, from Friday until Sunday, at Vir ginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wilson of South Ashe street have returned home after a five-weeks’ visit to Wisconsin. Mrs. M. iL. Farrior left Tuesday morning to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. M. N. Paul, in Dublin, Ga. She plaiis to return today (Fri day). UI LUeii UdUgin-ci., i Ti/T^ to James Lloyd McGraw, Jr., son arrived Saturday from Edina, Mo., PLANS FOR TUFTS-PHILLIPS WEDDING SATURDAY AFTERNOON ARE DISCLOSED Plans for the wedding of Miss'* Peggy June Phillips and Peter Vail Tufts, which takes place Sat- of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McGraw of Carthage. An August wedding is planned. Tea At Graves Home Will Honor Miss Currie Mrs. C. T. Grier and Mrs. W. G. Brown, of Carthage, and Mrs. Henry L. Graves of Southern Pines will entertain at a tea at the Graves home on Hill road from 4 to 6 o’clock this afternoon (Friday) honoring Miss Elizabeth Currie of Carthage, whose wed ding to Oscar Leroy Shoenfelt, Jr., will take place July 26. McKenzies Hold Family Picnic Friday afternoon the children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mts. R. H. McKenzie of Pinehurst met at Pinebluff lake for a family pic nic. Relatives enjoying the outing were: Sgt. and Mrs. John Albert (Sara McKenzie) and daughters, Shirley and Pamela, of Fort Ban ning, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Buck Mc Kenzie, Jack and Becky, of Cain- eron; Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKenzie, Donna, Eddie, Gwen and Ralph, of Southern Pines. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Copeland and daughter. Rose, were present, also. urday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock in the Church of Wide Fellowship, have been disclosed. The ceremony will be perform ed by the pastor, Dr. Robert Lee House, and the bride will be giv en in marriage by her father, June Alton Phillips. Attending her as matron of honor and as junior bridesmaids will be her cousins, Mrs. John Ward and Misses Anne and Nancy Ward, of Asheboro. BHdesmaids will be Miss Betty Jean Conley of Marion and Ra leigh and Mrs. James Harrington, Jr., of Southern Pines, sister of the groom. Mr. Tufts will have his father, Richard Sise Tufts, of Pinehurst, as best man and ushers will be Duncan Vail and William Sledge, of Pinehurst, James Harrington, Jr., of Southern Pines and John Ward of Asheboro. t^edding music will be by Mrs. L. D. McDonald, organist, and Dr. R. Bruce Warlick, vocalist, both of Southern Pines. . Miss Phillips will entertain her attendants at a luncheon at the home of her parents Friday, and the cake cutting will be held there after the rehearsal Friday night, with Mrs. John Ward as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Ward and daugh ters arrived from Asheboro (Thursday to be gueists in the Phillips home until after the wed ding. They will leave Sunday morning for Myrtle Beach, S. C.' Miss Martha Langston, Former Local Teacher, Weds F. L. Harrelson Miss Martha Langston, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lang ston of Arden, and Frank Lee Harrelson of Raleigh were united in marriage at the Calvary Meth odist church in Greensboro on June 27, with the Rev. Edgar C. Price officiating. They will reside in Raleigh, where Mr. Harrelson is connected with the North Carolina State Banking Department. Mrs. Harrelson is a gradute of hee H. Edwards High school in Asheville and Asheville Teachers college, and received her gradu ate degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is a teacher at Needham Brough ton High school in Raleigh. For several years she taught the eighth grade in the Southern Pines school. Mr. Harrelson is a graduate of Shelby High school in Shelby, and attended Rutherford college. For four years he served in the US Navy during World War 2. He is a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs.John Hart Harrelson of Maid- and a nephew of Col. John Julia McMillan •Celebrates Birthday Julia McMillan celebrated her sixth birthday Thursday, July 10 by entertaining several friends at a luncheon at the home of her pa rents, Dr. and Mrs. R. Ml. McMil lan. Attending were Norma and Betty Cordon, Laura DeBruin, Nonie White, Jeanie Butler, Xan- dra Dundas, and Julia’s sister Mary. New Heir-rivals RICHARD TIMOTHY MORGAN Mr. and Mrs. Alex Morgan are the parents of a son, who arrived at St. Joseph’s hospital Saturday, 1 ^ u«i.e to spend two weeks with -her son and daughter-in-law, Maj. and Mrs P. E. Coughlin, an(i their young son, Peter, bn Youngs road. Mrs. Myron- Hill is confined to her home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mills and son Mike and C. R. Mills spent Tuesday at White Lake. Mr. and Mlrs. Douglas Rowe spent several days last week visit ing Hatteras, Nags Head and Man- teo. At Manteo they attended Paul Green’s historical drama “The Lost Colony.” „ ^ .,1 Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Caudle of the KnoUwood apartments are spending the week at Virginia Beach. On the way they stopped at Manteo to see a performance of The Lost Colony, and before returning will go to Williamsburg Va., to see The Common Glory. Misses Louise Caddell and Betty Sessoms, Mr. and Mrs. Havis Hunsucker and their little son. Tommy, spent last week vacation July 12, weighing five and a half pounds. They have named him Richard Timothy. Mrs. Morgan, before her marriage, was Miss Mary Catherine Crain. en, Harrelson of Raleigh. Mrs. George C. Bums with her mother, Mrs. CharMs Loup, and her daughter. Miss Suzann-Burns, spent last weekend at The Mur phys, Myrtle Beach. Miss Grace Thwing, driving Misses Shirley and Eileen Thwing to Camp Shirley Rogers, Roaring Gap, last Wednesday lor a two weeks’ stay, went on for a delight ful mountain trip. With her was her mother, Mrs. Eugene Thwing. They spent Wednesday night at Boone, where they saw “Horn In the West,” then drove to (Jherokee Thursday to spend the night and enjoy “Unto These Hills.” Coming back, they visited Chimney Rock and Blowing Rock. Our Annual PRE-INVENTORY SALE Continues We Still Have Many Excellent Values From Our Regular Stock of Spring and Summer Merchandise Come in and see these drastic reductions in our Spring-Summer Clothing. ing in Florida. They motored to Sport Jackets and Slacks Sportswear - Beachwear Nationally Advertised Dress Shirts Straw and Felt Hats, also Caps Robes and Bedroom Slippers Fine Values in Dress and Sport Shoes Men’s Socks and Jewelry Belts and Neckwear Patch’s Tog Shop CHAS. S. PATCH. Prop. Southern Pines Your First Stop to Summer Fun The sun’s fun—but mighty treacherous when you don’t protect yourself. Play safe with sun tan preparations. Choose from our large selection of brand names. WE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY July 20th—10 a.m. till 6 p.m. and each night the following week until 9 p. m. Daytona Beach and Miami. Mr. and Mrs. M. H; Rasmussen and children, Bobby and Sharon, and Mrs. Elva Phalyn, of Chicago, Til., came last week to visit ^s. Rasmussen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde G. Council. Mr. Rasmussen is returning to Chicago this we^, but the others will remain for the rest of the summer. The Councils other daughter. Mrs. Jack Rich ardson, and baby Jaan returned to their home in Baltimore last week after a visit here. Mrs. John Dundas will leave Monday to spend three or four weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Penn Wat son, Jr., who recently moved from > (Note later opening and closing) Southern Pines Pharmacy Phone 2-5321 SOUTHERN PINES. N. C. Night Phones: GRAHAM CULBHETH 2-4180 DICK KNIGHT 2-6021
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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July 18, 1952, edition 1
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