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Page Four THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina Friday, August 1. 1952 '■K Women’s Activities and Sandhills Social fvents BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor TELEPHONE 2-6512 Miss Clarine Glisson Weds Charles B. Shields In Myrtle Beach Church Miss Clarine Glisson, daughter of Mrs. Robert Pigford of Car thage, became the bride of Charles B. Snipes, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Snipes of Carthage, in a double ring ceremony at the First Baptist church in Myrtle Beach, S. C., at 11:30 a. m., Saturday, July 19. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Carl Compton. The bride wore a white Palm Beach suit with white accessories and a purple orchid corsage. Mrs. Snipes is a graduate of Carthage High school. She was employed for a while in Southern Pines by the Central Carolina Telephone company, and is now a member of the Moore County hos pital office personnel, serving as admitting officer. Mr. Snipes attended Carthage High school, and served in the Air Force nearly fj^ur years. He returned from overseas about a year ago and was stationed ?n California, receiving his dis charge last February. He is now employed in Carthage by the State Highway department. Mr. and Mrs. Snipes are making their home in Pinehurst. Attending the wedding were Miss Betty Blue, Miss Phyllis Ap- person and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Yarborough. Chandlers Entertain Office Personnel At Party In New Home The attractive new home of Mt. and Mrs. R. L. Chandler, Sr., on Maple road was bright with sum mer flowers when they entertain ed Mr. Chandler’s office person nel and their husbands and wives at a final get-together Tuesday night before his retirement as dis trict manager of the Carolina Power and Light company. ' Tables were set up for the game of hearts, and after several pro gressions prizes were awarded, as follows: high score for ladies. Mrs. Ted Klingenschmidt; men’s high score, George McDonald; floating prize, Mrs. G. L. Culler. Nuts, raisins and punch were enjoyed throughout the time of play, and later Mrs. Chandler, as sisted by Mrs. R. L. Chandler, Jr., served chicken salad sand wiches, ice cream and cake. With Grady Wiright serving as spokesman, the employees pre sented to Mr. Chandler a sterling silver cigar box in appreciation of his kindness and courtesy to thetn during their time in his employ. A special guest at the party was Mr. Chandler’s successor, W!ard Hill of Asheville. Attending were George McDon ald, Paul Monroe, Mr. and Mxs. Howard Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Wright, Charles F. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Prim, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Klingenschmidt, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Chandler, Jlr., Mrs. Grady Culler and Mrs. Grady L. Culler, Jr. Honeymooners On Break the Bank Sandhills friends who were lis tening to the “Break the Bank” program Monday morning were interested to hear as contestants Mr. and Mrs. Oscar LeRoy Sho- enfelt, Jr., who were married in Carthage Saturday and are on a wedding trip to the Big City and New England. Program time end ed before they finished, so they were back for the broadcast Tues day. While they didn’t break the bank, they did win $100 and gain some mighty good diary material They missed their try for the $2000 question when they failed to answer the actor and actress of a movie which played during Os car’s primary school days and Elizabeth’s kindergarten days. Does Hold Family Picnic Does and members of their fam ilies, totaling around 40, gathered on the terrace of the Southern Pines Country club Sunday eve ning for a picnic, supper. Before and after supper, which was serv ed at 7 o’clock, children of the party played games, while their elders engaged in conversation and tried to keep cool. Buffet Supper Honors Visiting Army Family As a compliment to their week end houseguests. Col. and Mrs. James H. Lynch and family, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Frank M. Smith entertained a number of friends at a buffet supper on the terrace of their home at 305 South Ashe street Friday night. Additional guests were Maj. and Mrs. Charles Harris, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Lamar Welch, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. George Hunt, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. N. R. Hoskot of Fort Bragg, Col. and Mrs. Porter Kid- well of Pope Field, and Lieut. Col. Roland P. Desinier of the Fifth Armbred Division at Camp Chaffey, Ark. The special honor guests were en route from Fort Benning, Ga., to the Army War College, Carl isle Barracks, Pa., where Lieut Colonel Lynch is now stationed. Dr. Milliken And Family Plan Trip Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Milliken and daughter. Miss Louise Milliken, will leave Sunday morning by automobile for Darien, Conn, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Deane M. Evans (Sue Mil liken). After several days there Dr. and Mrs. Milliken will , go to New York City, then on a tour of the New England states. During her stay with her sister Miss Louise Milliken will' go to New York for a weekend. She and her parents will return to Southern Pines Tuesday, August 19. Mills Family Plans Trip To Kansas M!r. and Mrs. Russell Mills and his mother, Mrs. C. R. Mills, will leave Saturday morning for Marion, Kansas, to visit Mrs. Rus sell Miils’ mother for two weeks. They will go by way of Hender sonville to pick up Mike Mills, who is at the Elks’ camp there. Leaving Monday For California Mrs. D. E. McDonald, Miss Mary Grace McDonald, Mrs. Ralph Mills and S|Sgt. Norvelle Allen will leave Monday for California, planning to be away about three weeks. Mrs. Mills will visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Keith E. Harding, at Pas adena, and the other members of the party will visit Mrs. McDon ald’s daughter, Mrs. Paul Foley, Mr. Foley and their daughter Diana, at Stockton, and go on a sightseeing trip to Los Angeles. PRIVATE CLASSES FOR GIRLS EIGHT TO TWELVE YEARS Complete Elementary Course with French and Music Individual tutoring also arranged- MRS. MILLICENT A. HAYES (Formerly The Ark) SOUTHERN PINES. NORTH CAROLINA Cupid Takes A Hand, With Pleasing Results When Julie Hendricks of Pick ens, S. C., was planning her wed ding to Lieut. David E. Rippetoe of Dillon, S. C., which took .place in Pickens last March 22, it was only natural that she should want her college roommate, Fammy Vance of Plum tree, N. C., as a bridesmaid. Likewise, it was not to be won dered at that Lieutenant Rippetoe, stationed at Pope Field, should want his good friend, Lieut. James R. Dennett, of Kansas City and Pope Field, as a guest at the big event in liis life. But perhaps Cupid took a hand in things when Julie was led to pair Fammy off with Jim on a blind date during the pre-nuptial festivities. At any rate, there was a wed ding at Plumtree in June, and now only a wall in the new May- fair building in the heart of Southern Pines separates the apartments of Dave and Julie and Jim and Fammy, and the. girls have plenty of time for college- day reminiscing and planning for the future after their husbands get off each day for Pope Field. LOOKING AHEAD MISS ELIZABETH CURRIE OF CARTHAGE IS BRIDE OF OSCAR L. SHOENFELT, JR. .CIRCLE MEETINGS The schedule of August Cir cle meetings for Brownson Mem orial Presbyterian Women of the church has been announced, with seven groups meeting next week, and one. No. 5, a week later, as follows: No. 1, with Mrs. F. M. Dwight, Tuesday at 3 p. m. No. 2, with Mrs. David Mor rison, Tuesday at 3 p. m. No. 3, with Mrs. William J. Hethcox, Tuesday at 3 p. m. Nos. 4 and 8, meeting jointly with Mrs. Dctrothy Avery and' Miss Margaret Bishop in Jhe home of the late Miss Laura Jenks, 115 South Ridge street, Monday night at 8:15 o’clock. No. 5, with Mrs. Joe S. Hiatt, Midland road, Tuesday, Aug. 12, at 10 a. m. No. 6, with Mrs. Ray McDonald, Thursday at 8:15 jp. m. No. 7, with Mrs. Bob Arey, Thursday at 8:15 p. m. SATURDAY SALE The American Legion Auxil iary will hold a rummage and white elephant sale on the lot next to Mr. Rhodes’ shop on Penn sylvania avenue tomorrow (Sat urday). ' OFFICERS WIVES CLUB The USAFAGOS Officers Wives club will hold a luncheon meet ing at 1 p. m. next Wednesday at the main Officers Club at Fort Bragg, with the club members who live at Fort Bragg serving as hostesses. Double cards are being sent to members, and they are asked to make reservations by returning the reply card, accord ing to instructions given; The nursery at the Episcopal church will open at 12 o’clock noon. LEARN-MORE CLASS The Learn-More Bible class will meet Monday night at 8 o’clock at the home of MSrs. Jim my Stevens in Pinedene. New Heir-rivals SUSAN IDA AUSTIN Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Austin are the parents of their third child— girl number three—who was born July 26 at Moore County hospital weighing eight pounds, six ounces. The new baby, who has been named Susan Ida, was born on her sister Alice’s second birthday. The other sister, Roberta, is five. Mrs. Austin and Susan Ida came home Thursday. Miss Mary Elizabeth Currie, daughter of Wilbur Hoke Currie and the late Elizabeth Woltz Cur rie of Carthage, became the bride of Oscar Leroy Shoenfelt, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Leroy Shoenfelt of Mount Vernon, New York, at 4:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon in the Carthage Pres byterian church. The Rev. William M. Currie of Greensboro, uncle of the bride, officiated at the cere mony, assisted by the ReV. Wil liam S. Golden of Carthage. The church was decorated with cibotium lace ferns; basket ar rangements of white stock, glad ioli, and snapdragons; and can delabra holding white tapers. The .aisles were marked with white ribbons and floral sprays. Mrs. L. R. Sugg, church organ ist, presented the wedding music; and the soloist was Mrs. Dudley Pendleton. James Gorden of Mullins, S. C.* was best man. Ushers were Au- bry Rothrock, Jr., of Spartanburg, S. C., cousin of the groom; Rob ert Young of Mount Vernon, N. Y.; John Hilton of Wilmington; Robert Hoffman of Washington, D. C.; Harry Aycock of New Or leans, La.; and Bion Brewer of Carthage. John L. Currie and Tommy Currie, brothers of the bride, were junior ushers. Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride wore a gown of candlelight satin fashioned with princess lines. The fitted bodice was outlined at the sweetheart neck with a design of seed pearls, and the long tapering sleeves, carrying out the seed pearl de sign, ended in points over the wrists. Th# bouffant skirt extend ed into a long cathedral train. Her heirloom cathedral length veil of illusion and Brussels rosepoint lace, which was worn by her mother, fell from a matching Juliet cap of the same lace. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis. Miss Katherine Currie, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Masses Ann and Ruth Douglass Currie, also sisters of the bride; Miss Caroline Green of Atlanta, Ga., cousin of the bride; Miss Pauline Fisher of Richmond, Va.; Miss Mary Anne Foster of Bloomfield Hills, Mich.; and Mrs. John G. Hutchens of High Point. Miss Lynn'Currie and Master Hoke Currie, sister and brother of the bride, were the flower girl and ring bearer. The bride’s attendants wore nile green ballerina-length dresses of net and lace and matching mitts and Mary of Scotland hats. They carried bouquets of white daisies. A dress and hat of blue Chantilly lace and a white orchid were worn by Mrs. Currie, the bride’s step mother. TEhe groom’s ’ mother wore a dress and hat of aqua lace and a purple-throated, white or chid. Reception Following the ceremony, the parents, of the'bride entertained at a reception at their home. The bride’s table, centered with an arrangement of bridal flowers, was covered with a cloth of im ported lace and held the silver punch bowl. On the buffet,, sur rounded by flowers and fern, was the tiered wedding cake. The mantel in the living room held a large mound of lilies, snapdrag ons, and gladioli, which provi ded a background for the receiv ing line. The house was decorated with large vases of mixed white bridal flowers. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Currie and Miss Mary Currie greeted the guests. Mr. and Mrs. "W. H. Currie, with Mr. and Mrs. Shoenfelt, Sr., received at the .entrance of the living room and introduced the guests to the receiving line. Mrs. A. E. 'Woltz, grandmother of the bride, was at the end of the re ceiving line and invited the guests to register in the bride’s book oyer which Mrs. J. M. Lane and Miss Maida Jenkins presided. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Boyette directed the guests to the dining room. After receiving, the ^bride cut the first piece of cake and the attendants cut for the favors. Others assisting in receiving and serving were Mrs. C. J. Mc Donald, Mrs. W. S. Golden, Mrs. Joe Allen, Mrs. E. S. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Ui L. Spence, Mrs. E. H. Morton of Kinston, Mrs. Charles T. Grier, Mrs. W. G. Brown, Mrs. Reid Pleasants, Mrs. Daniel Rob erts and Mrs. Helen Moses. Dur ing the reception, Mrs. Colin G. Spencer, Jr., and Miss Rozelle Williamson played the piano in the sunroom. Mr. and Mrs. Colin G. Spericer, Sr., said goodbyes. After a wedding trip to New England, Mr. and Mts. Shoenfelt will be at home in Raleigh, where Mr. Shoenfelt will be employed by the Equitable Life Assurance company. The bride, was graduated from Salem academy in Winston- Salem, from Randolph-Macon Woman’s college in Lynchburg, Va., in 1951, and attended the Graduate School of the University of North Carolina. She is a mem ber of Pi Beta Phi social sorority. The bridegroom is a graduate of A. B. Davis High school. Mount Vernon, N. Y., and Wofford Col lege, Spartanburg, S. C. He did graduate work at the University of North Carolina and is a mem ber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra ternity. During World War II, he served for two years in tjie Naval Air Corps. Miss Valentine And Mrs. McCain Return From West Coast JOHN McConnell is host to tar heel DELEGATION AT DINNER IN CHICAGO JOHN C. PARRISH Plumbing and Heating Day Phone 6893. Southern Pines Night Phone 6814 Miss Elinor Valentine and Mrs. P. P. McCain returned last week end from a vacation of over three weeks on the west coast. They flew from Asheville- to . Los An geles, where they spent two days, then went to San Francisco for two days of sightseeing before go ing to Portland, Ore., to visit Miss Valentine’s relatives. From Port land they took side trips to sev eral interesting places, including Crater Lake and Spirit Lake Their final fetop was at Seattle, Washington, where they visited other relatives and friends of Miss Valentine. John D. McConnell of Southern Pines was host at a dinner at the Drake hotel, Chicago, Wednesday night of last week, at which mem bers of the Nbrth Carolina delega tion attending the Democratic Na tional convention were guests. Also present, as special honor guests, were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Ives of Southern Pines, broth- er-in-law and sister of Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois who, two nights later, was' acclaimed as the Democratic nominee for president. Few of the delegation had met Mrs. Ives, and a major object of the party was to see that she be came acquainted with the party leaders and other loyal Democrats of the state which is home to her seven months out of each year. Among those whom she did know were Governor Scott, who has vis ited at Paint Hill Farm, and For mer Governor Cameron Morrison, who entertained her and her brother at lunch at his home about two years ago. Another guest was John J. Mc Connell, of New York City, the host’s brother, who is president of the National Broadcasting com pany. The party, including official and unofficial Tar Heel representa tives and special guests, number ed about 50 persons. OUR AUGUST SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE BEGINS FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1 In order that we may make room for new Fall Merchandise we are closing out all our Summer Stock. IT HAS TO GO! You will find many items reduced 50%. Summer Suits One-Half Price Sport* Coats and Suits Good for Fall Wearing Reduced as Much as One-Third For the best values in Straw Hats, Shirts, Slacks, Shoes and Socks, you just can't pass up these REDUCTIONS of Nationally Advertised items Terms Cash-No Approvals-Alteraiions Extra Patch’s Tog Shop CHAS. S. PATCH. Prop. Southern Pines For Your Comfort \ VACATION NEEDS THERMOS BOTTLES — SUNSHADES SUN GLASSES — BEACH BALLS FIftST AID KITS and many other items you’ll need. COME IN WE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY, AUGUST 3 Sandhill Drug Company PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Telephone 2-6663 Southern Pines, N. C. DRIVE CAREFULLY — SAVE A LIFE 1 Fields Plumbing & Heating Co. PHONE 5952 PINEHURST. N. C. All Types of Plumbing, Heating, (G. E. Oil Burners) , \ and Sheet Metal Work
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Aug. 1, 1952, edition 1
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