Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Sept. 5, 1952, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 Women’s AGtivities BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor and Sandhills Social fvents ^ TELEPHONE 2-6512 Miss Gladys Baker And James Paris Speak Wedding Vows Miss Gladys Virginia Baker of Pinehurst, adopted daughter of Miss Mary Beasley of Vass, be came the bride of James Millard Paris of Aberdeen, son of Mr. and" Mrs. E. G. Paris of Lumberton, in a private ceremony at the Methodist church in Faison at 5 p. m. Saturday, August 30. The Rev, Dennis Kinlaw officiated. Miss Daisy Garner of Pinehurst was maid of honor, weariiig a tan taffeta dress under a brown linen duster. Her accessories were brown ^and her corsage was of talisman roses. Harry Watson of Aberdeen at tended Mr. Paris as best man. The couple entered together, the bride wearihg a two-piece dress of beige silk faille. Both the sleeveless dress and fitted jacket were bead trimmed. She wore brown accessories and an or chid corsage. After a wedding trip the couple will reside in Aberdeen. For traveling the bride wore a gray jumper suit with blue nylon blouse and black accessories. Mrs. Paris was graduated from Vass-Lakeview High school and attended Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. For some time she has been employed at Moore County hospital. The bridegroom received his de gree from the University of North Carolina in 1949. He served in the Air Corps overseas during World War 2, and is now employ ed as chemist with the Taylor Chemical company, Inc., Aber deen. ■ MRS. HANNAS L. THOMPSON Thompson-Voyles Wedding Solemnized In Bennettsville Officers Wives Hear Talk On Iranian Art Lieut. Col. Alfred B. Belsma spoke to the USAFAGOS Officers Wives club oh Iranian art and culture at the luncheon meeting held Wednesday at the Highland Pines Inn. The speaker served three years in an advisory capacity with the Iranian Air Force, during which time he instructed the Shah of Iran in instrument flying. His tour took him all over the coun try and it was then that he be came interested in Iranian rug making and other arts.' Introduced to the group were one new member, Mrs. Glenn Vin- quist; an associate member, Mrs. Sam' Carter; and a^ visitor, Mrs. L. A. Des Pland. * Mrs. Jack Gryder, whose hus band, Lieutenant Gryder, is re turning to civilian life at Miami Fla., was given one of the club’s special memento certificates as a reminder of her service days in Southern Pines. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Richard M. McCoy and Mrs. Walter F. Greenwood. Hostesses for • the meeting, which had an attendance of 35 were Mrs. G. W'.' Wiley, Mrs David S. Steege, and Mrs. John C. Tullett. Miss Stella Mae Voyles, daugh ter of Mrs. Bonnie Voyles of Southern Pines and William Aus tin Voyles of Portland, Ore., and Hannas Lindsie Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Thompson of Candor, were married in a pri vate ceremony in . Bennettsville, S. C, at 8:30 o’clock Saturday evening, August 30. Probate Judge Newton performed the ceremony at his home. The bride wore a dress of white nylon net over satin with a finger tip veil of bridal illusion. Her bouquet was of red roses and orange blossoms. Mrs. Milton Kaylor of South ern Pines, wearing a dress of baby blue and a corsage of white car nations, wa^ matron of honor, and Mr. Kaylor attended the bride groom as best man. Present for the ceremony were Mrs. Voyles, mother of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Blue and Miss Shirley Blue of Southern Pines; Mrs. Thompson, the. bridegroom’s mother, and Mrs. Edna Marks, of Candor. The bride attended Southern Pines school and is employed by the Central Carolina .Telephone company here. Mr. Thompson is a graduate of- Rseford High school. He holds a position with the Robbins Cloth Mill at Aberdeen. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are now at home in the Kaylor cottage on Youngs road. MISS FAYE CADDELL, who will speak her wedding vows with Harold Sadler tomorrow Miss Caddell, formerly of South ern Pines, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Caddell of Elon College. Mr. Sadler’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Esmond Sadler of Suffolk, Va. MISS SALLY ANN CHENEY OF PINEHURST IS BRIDE OF CLAUDIUS MILLER, IIJ, A double i?ing ceremony in the Pinehurst Community church, Saturday evening, August 30, united in marriage Miss Sally Ann Cheney and Claudius Miller, HI. The Rev. Roscoe L. Price officiat ed, assisted by the Rev. John Mott of ^Greensboro. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. True Prescott Cheney of Pinehurst. Mr. Miller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Greens boro. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Richard Knight of Southern Pines, organist, and Brantley Greeson of Pinceton, N. J., vocalist. Miss Mary G. McDonald, Sgt. Allen, Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Duncan E. Mc Donald of Manly announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Grace, to Norvelle Bryant Allen, staff sergeant, United States Air Force, now at Highland Pines Inn, Southern Pines. Ser geant Allen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen of Benson. A spring wedding is planned. Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride- wore her sister’s wedding gown of nylon tulle and imported lace over frosty white satin. It was fashioned with a tulle yoke edged with a border of the lace. The pointed satin bound bodice fastened down the back with tiny self covered buttons. The bouffant skirt of tulle 'was bordered with lace, and the skirt was sprinkled with lace flowers. Her fingertip veil of imported il lusion was attached to.a lace cap inset with pearls. She carried the bridegroom’s mother’s prayer book which was centered with a white orchid and showered with stephanotis. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Donald E. Sloan, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara C. Miller, sister of the bridegroom, of Arlington, Va., Miss Mary Louise Black of New York, and Miss Frances Campbell of Pinehurst, They wore dresses of minuet pink nylon tulle of ballerina length. The fitted bodices were finely pleated with a trim of corded sat in at the waist, over which was worn a short bolero of the pleated nylon. They carried colonial bou quets of mixed summer flowers. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES ROBERT McCORMAC CHURCH CEREMONY SATURDAY UNITES MISS BETTY JO BOWDEN, MR. McCORMAC LOOKING AHEAD Mrs. Joe Steed Honored At Party Mrs. R. C. Johnson and Mrs Mark J. King, Jr., were joint host esses at a shower honoring Mrs. Joe Steed at the apartment of Mrs. Johnson Wednesday night. The group, numbering around 30 presented the honoree a baby crib complete with mattress, cover pillow and sheets. Winners in Hearts, the game of the evening, were Miss Ruby Hall and Mrs. N. L. Hodgkins. The hostesses served party sandwiches, cakes and punch. Mrs. Peggy Mechlin Weds Mr. Richardson In Village Chapel Mrs. Peggy Ewing Mechling, daughter of Mrs. Edgar Adlai Ewing and the late Commander Ewing of Knollwood, Southern Pines, and cousin of Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois, was united in marriage to John R. Richard son, II, of Gaylord, Va., in a cere mony at the Village Chapel in Pinehurst at five o’clock Saturday afternoon, August 30.. Chaplain (Col.) Frank M. Thompson of Pinehurst officiated. CIRCLE MEETINGS The eight Circles of Brownson Memorial Presbyterian Women of the Church will meet next week, as follows: No. 1, with Mrs. Roy Stutts, Sr., Tuesday at 3 p. m. No. 2, with Mrs. T. A. Jones, Tuesday at 3 p. m. Npl'S, with Mrs. John A. Fergu son and Mrs. T. L. Campbell in the ladies’ classroom at the church, Tuesday at 3 p. m. No. 4, with Mrs. Jimmy Spring er, Monday at 8 p. m. No. 5, with Mrs. Claude Reams, Tuesday at 10 a. m. No. 6, with Mrs. Charles Meares Thursday at 8:15 p. m. No. 7, with Mrs. Elwood Blak^ and Mrs. Charles L. Wicker at tl church, Thursday, 8:15 p. m. No. 8, with Mrs. Roy Newtoj Monday at 8 p. m. In a ceremony at the First Bap tist church at 4 o’clock Saturday afternoon, August 30, Miss Betty Jo Bowden, ■ daughter of Mr. and Mrs'. G. H. Bowden, became the bride of Charles Robert McCor- mac, son of Mrs. G. W. McCormac and the late Mr. McCormac, all of Southern Pines. Dr. William! C. Holland officiated. Magnolia, English ivy and palms formed a background for seven-branched candelabra hold ing white tapers, and baskets of white gladioli. The couple spoke their wedding vows standing be neath an arch decorated with ivy and sprays of pink roses. Prior to the ceremony Mrs. C. R. Mills, organist, and Mrs. Doug las F. Rowe, vocalist, presented a program of wedding music. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore an ankle-length gown of embroid ered French organdy fashioned with a fitted bodice featuring a scalloped neckline, and gathered Biir+ .'Her finger-tip veil of bridal Cormac, the bridegroom’s mother, had an orchid taffeta afternoon dress with which she wore black accessories and a purple orchid corsage. Following the ceremony the bridal party received in the chusch parlor. The table was dec orated with a large fan covered with material like that in the bride’s dress, ruffled with white and green tulle trimmed with pink roses. The lace cloth was caught at the corners with smaller fans of similar design. Magnolias and assorted greens were used throughout the reception room. For traveling the bride wore pink nylon linen with navy ac cessories and a corsage ^.of white orchids lifted from her' wedding bouquet. The couple left by auto mobile for Vlashington, D. C., and upon their return will reside at 235 Page street. Mrs. McCormac was graduated from Southern Pines High sch^, and attended the Baptist jjj School of Nur.ging..aL The bridegroom’s niece. Miss Patti Yeiser of Arlington, was flower girl. She wore a pink orr gandy dress and carried a nosegay of summer flowers. The bridegroom had his father as his best rnan. The ushers were Harold Hornaday of Concord, Har ry E. Yeiser, brother-in-law of the bridegroom of Arlington, Va., Dr, William L. Moore of Richmond, Va., and Eric Collie of Liverpool, England. Immediately following the wed ding ceremony the bride’s parents entertained the guests at a recep tion in the church parlor. Mrs. Miller was graduated from the Woman’s college of the Uni versity of North Carolina and is now a member of the faculty of Dolly Madison Junior High school, Arlington, Va. Mr. Miller was graduated from Guilford college and has complet ed a year at Virginia Theological Seminary in Alexandria, Va., where he is studying for the Epis copal priesthood. After a short trip the couple will be at home in Alexandria. Camerons Take Vacation Trip; Shields Hears Adlai Mr. and Mrs. Shields Cameron and Miss Peggy Jean Cameron re turned .Sunday from a 10-day va cation trip to Boston and Bedford, Mass., to visit Mrs. Cameron’s uncle John Lyman Porter at Bed ford. En route they stopped over night with Mrs. Walter Scott Hal- liwell and Leonard Halliwell at the Halliwell’s Pineholm Farm in Litchfield, Conn. The Halliwells will be remembered here as hav ing built the Pineholm Place out on Youngs road, new occupied by Notre Dame academy. Shields, as a Legionnaire and member of the French chapeaued 40 & 8 Club of the Legion, attend ed meetings of these organizations at the National Convocation in New York aind saw Go-'^err .iiiAd- lai- Stevenson .tj| to both orgaj speaker at Madison Sc 27. Throir to the Party Honors Miss Calloway Honoring Miss Ernestine Callo way who is leaving this week for Appalachian college at Boone, Miss Louise Caddell gave a wien er roast Wednesday night. Guests included Miss Calloway. Misses Mary E. Hendricks, Betty Rowell, Betty Sessoms, Harriette Lewis, and Betty Jean Caddell, Howard Thompson, Herman War ren, Terrell Gray, Hubert Miles Felton C. Causey, and Frank Hunt. Mrs. Clyde Council’s Father Critically Ill Mrs. Clyde Council received word Wednesday night that h^r lather, the Rev. C. R. Hester of St. Pauls, had sufffered a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Council left immediately lor the Lumberton hospital to which he was carried and found him critically ill. Mr Council returned alter spending the night, but Mrs. Council, who is a nurse, remained with her father. McDonalds Return From New England Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McDonald returned Saturday night from a two weeks’ vacation, spent touring the New England states. Mrs. Mc Donald’s sister, Mrs. M. O. Moran of Kane, Pa., has been here on a visit, and she went with them as far as Scranton, on her -way home. Included on their tour which took them into 10 states, was a two- day stop in Bethlehem, N. H., where the, McDonalds saw some Southern Pines friends, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Jellison, also J. E. Har rington. Mrs. Wilbur Currie of Pinehurst presented a program of wedding music prior to the ceremony. The bride was given in marri age by Nathaniel S. Hurd of Pine hurst, her godfather. She wore a dark green lace dress fashioned along simple lines, matching head- band and slippers, and carried a bouquet of pink lilies. Mr. Richardson had his nephew, Lieut. Fred Spencer, of Gaylord, Virginia, as best man. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Richardson of Chicago and Virginia. • The wedding was followed by a reception at the Ewing home for around 75 guests. EASTERN STAR Magnolia Chapter 26, Order of the Eastern Star, will resume its regular schedule beginning with a meeting tonight (Friday) at 8 o’clock. A Rob Morris program will be presented, and the Worthy Matron urges a full attendance of officers, members, and visiting Stars. EPISCOPAL SCHOOL Emmanuel Episcopal nursery school and kindergarten will open Wednesday, September 24, and prospects are that this year’s en rollment will top all previous numbers. Miss Barbara Betterley will be in charge, of the school and will tgaA the nursery group, and Mrs. cLauchlin will be the kin- en teacher. IRobert Lee House was ad- to Moore County hospital ly for treatment, and is still 1 there. eorge -Hunt has returned eks’ vacation spent Md. LENA SWEEZY GROUP The Lena Sweezy group of the Church of Wide Fellowship will meet next Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Louis Schei- pers. GIRL SCOUT COMMITTEE The Southern Pines Girl Scout city committee will rheet at 8 p.m. next' Tuesday in the basement of the Style-Mart building. Com mittee members, troop leaders and interested friends are urged by the chairman to attend. Mrs. Jack Ramsey Returns From Trip Mrs. Jack Ramsey has return ed from a- two weeks’ trip that was filled with interesting expe riances. She met Mr. Ramsey, who is presently located in Arkansas, at Little Rock and together they toured the state. They spent sev eral days in Elaine with Mayor and Mrs.Forrest Watson. Mayor Watson was one of 16 men chosen to go aboard the USS Dixie for an inspection trip to Hawaiian Is lands and he had just returned. Mrs. Ramsey came back by Asheville to see her son Martin, who is a patient at Oteen. RUTH SANBORN GROUP The Ruth Burr Sanborn group of the Church of Wide Fellowship will meet at 8 p. m. next Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Leland, Kensington road. OPEN HOUSE The Student Council of South ern Pines High school will hold open house tonight (Friday) from 8 to 10 for parents to have an op portunity to meet the new teach ers. A dance for high school stu dents will follow from 10 to 12. Back From Summer At Myrtle Beach Misses Seiger Herr, Phyllis Faircloth, Mary Johns Cameron, Jo Anne Harriss and LaNelle Kirk have returned from a summer of work and good times at Myrtle Beach, S. C. They enjoyjed their work very much, they say, at this popular resort. LEGION AUXILIARY The American Legion auxiliary will meet at the Legion hut at 8 p. m. next Tuesday, at which time Mrs. F. M. Dwight will install of ficers for the coming year. Mary Johns Cameron and Elaine John son, local delegates to Girls’ State this summer, will give reports of their attendance. LEARN MORE CLASS The Learn More Bible class will meet at 8 p. m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Emery Smith on May street. Miss Helen Henson of Carth age will be guest soloist at the Church of Wide Fellowship at the 11 a. m. service Sunday. ter^ nowder blu or, and Miss Mary' JvTiz'albeth Hackney, in pink, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Bertha Maude Ramsey, and Miss Lois Anderson of Bennettsville, S. C., a cousin of the groom, wearing lavender and nile green. Gowns of the four were of nylon oreanza, similar in design to that of the bride. They wore matching mitts and headbands, the head- bands trimmed with yellow ' car nations. Each carried a cascade bouauet of yellow carnations. Donna Wellman was flower girl, wearing a white organdy dress made like the bride’s and carrying a basket of blue and white flowers. Allen Preiss, the ring bearer, wore a white coat, navy bow tie and navy trousers. George A. McCormatr was his brother’s best man, and ushers were Dr. R. B. Warlick, Ralph Chandler, Jr., and Max Rush, of Southern Pines, and Roy Swink of Fayetteville. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs Bowden wore violet lace over taffeta with navy accessories and a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Mc- ITourtesies Mr. and Mrs. George A. McCor mac entertained the wedding party, out-of-town guests and a few additional friends at an after rehearsal party Friday night at their home. A green and yellow motif was used. Individual nose gays of green and yellow carna tions formed the centerpiece for the table, and these were later presented to the ladies present. Bridal cakes bearing the initials “B. & B.” were served by Mrs. George W. McCormac, and Mrs. Nellie Mann poured punch. Mints and nuts were on the table. by PURITAN You’re tailored for action in Gabmont, Puritan’s colorful cus tom rayon gab sportshirt. With hand-picked collar and pockets. Shrink-set, fully washable. In a host of great colors. Small, Medium, Medium Large, Large. Thursday evening the bride-to- be was honored at a lingerie shower given by Miss Bertha Maude Ramsey, Miss Mary Eliz abeth Hackney and Mrs. Bob Ehermann at the Ramsey home. Pink and green were combined in the color scheme. There were two cakes, one pink, the other green, mints, nuts, and gingerale with ice cubes in the chosen color motif. Games and contests were en joyed by the 16 guests. DOES,' AT FIRST FALL MEETING, PLAN RUMMAGE SALE AND PARTY FOR VETS Southern Pines Drove 42, BPO Does, resumed the regular sched ule of first and third Tuesday eve ning meetings this week at the Southern Pines ' Country club, with the president, Mrs. Bryant Poe, wielding the gavel. First project on the fall calen dar, as announced by Mrs. Chan Page, chairman of the Ways and Means committee, will be a rum mage sale to be held in the fish market building, corner Pennsyl vania avenue and Bennett street, Friday and Saturday, September 12 and 13. Does and their friends are being solicited for donations for the sale, and any member of a special Sale committee, named at the meeting may be called for transportation. Serving on this committee gre: Mrs. George Thompson, chair man; Mrs. Broadus Smith, Mrs, Wilson Russ, Mrs. O. T. Parks, Jr., Mrs. Jerry Healy, and Mrs. Walter Alpert of Pinebluff, Mrs. H. L. Kimbrell of Aberdeen and Mrs. George Mahoney of Pine hurst. Second on the agenda will be the entertainment of veterans in the VA hospital at Fort Bragg September 23. Mrs. Walter Top ping was named chairman of a special committee for this project, with Mrs. Don Jones and Mrs. Wilson Russ as her co-workers. At the close of the business ses sion refreshments were served in the green room, with MrS. John Ormsby, Mrs. Howard Burns, Mrs, J. D. Sitterson and Mrs. Louis Scheipers as the hostess group. Patches Tog Shop Sports Center of the Sandhills Chas. S. Patch, Prop. Southern Pines
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Sept. 5, 1952, edition 1
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