Page FOUR
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1353
Women’s Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor TELEPHONE 2-65? 2
Honored On Golden Wedding
Robinson-Crabtree
Wedding Vows Said
Miss Myrtle Crabtree, daugh
ter of Mr. and' Mrs. George Cal
vin Crabtree of Vass, and Pfc.
Andrew Robinson of Fort Bragg,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rob-
ibson of Concord, were married
in Chesterfield, S. C., last Satur
day afternoon, October 17, by a
probate judge.
The couple had planned to be
married later in the fall, but
(dianged their plans, due to the
fact that Private Robinson is to
go to Georgia on maneuvers.
The bride is a graduate of
Vass-Lakeview High school.
District Meeting
On Wednesday of next week a
district meeting of the Woman’s
Auxiliary of the Episcopal church
will be held in Hamlet at 10:30,
starting with the celebration of
the Holy Communion, to be cele
brated by the Rev. Harry Cobey
assisted by the Rev. Charles V.
CoveU.
The regular Wednesday service
at Emmanuel church will be
omitted.
Junior Women’s Club
Holds Busy Session
The Southern Pines Junior
Woman’s club met Tuesday night
of last week at the community
center, with Mrs. Joe Marley and
Mrs. C. K. Ligon as hostesses.
Mrs. L. Harris Coley, Jr., club
president, presided over a busi
ness session during which much
plainning was done. The group
voted to give a $100 scholarship
to a deserving senior, also to send
a $25 donation to the Children’s
Home Scoiety in Greensboro.
In lieu of a regular program,
Mr. Coley showed color slides of
a fashion show held by the club
at its September meeting. The
show, staged on Patch’s second
floor with the cooperation of
Manager Earle Owen, featured
various t5T)es of new fall apparel,
with several club members and
friends serving as models. Seeing
it ever again on the screen was
found to be almost as interesting
as the original show.
The hostesses served cake and
coffee.
Return To Sandhills
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Tucker-
man of Jackson Springs are back
in the Sandhills after a summer
spent in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Henry C. Page, Jr., of Ab
erdeen has returned from her
ranch at Gunnison, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stowers of
Jacksonville, N. C., took part in
the N. C. State Skeet Champion
ships at the Pinehurst Gun club
last Saturday and Sunday, and
won a number of prizes. While
in the Sandhills they were house
guests of Mrs. Stowers’ father, H.
W. Lynch, and Mrs. Lynch in
Vass.
CHLOROPHYLL CLEANING
FREE MOTHPROOFING
“If Your Clothes Don’t Look Becoming on You
. .. They Should Be Coming To Us
Aberdeen. N. C.
Annotincing Southern Pines Representative
Dick Kobleiair
Phone 2-3081 ^
Pick-Up and Deliver
MONDAYS — THURSDAYS — SATURDAYS
Aberdeen Phone 8600 CRUCE
l^resbyterian Women
Blect Officers
Brewnson Mem.orial Presbyte
rian Women of the Church met
in monthly session at the church
Monday night, with a program
and the election of officers high
lighting the meeting, which was
presided over by Mrs. Harold Mc
Neill.
Mrs. A. H. Grant presented the
program “My Church And the
South Today.” Mrs. Joe Steed
sang Dvorak’s “Down de Road,”
accompanied at the organ by Mrs.
Joe Thomas.
Mrs. Howard N. Butler, chair
man of the Nominating commit
tee, presented the following slate
of officers which was duly elect
ed: president-elect (to take office
January 1955), Mrs. George Hein-
itsh; vice-president, Mrs. Melvin
Johnson; treasurer, Mrs. L. L
Woolley; secretary, Mrs. Clifford
M. Storey; chairmen—Annuities
and Relief, Mrs. Hal Adams;
Church Extension, Mrs. Howard
N. Butler; Stewardship, Mrs. Dan
R. McNeUl; Social Activities, Mrs.
A. L. Burney.
New officers will be installed
at the December meeting, for the
new church year beginning in
January.
Continuing their second year in
office are: president, Mrs. How
ard IdcNeill; historian, Mrs. A.
W. McNeill; chairmen—Spiritual
Growth, Mrs. A. H. Grant; Educa
tion, Mrs. Walter F .Harper; As
sembly’s Causes, Mrs. James
Pleasants; World Missions, Mrs.
George Heinitsh; Pastor’s Aid,
Mrs. Joe Marley.
Attend Church Meeting
Thomas C. Darst, Jr., Eliner
Davis, Edward Schneider, Miss
Louise* Haynes and the Rev. C. V.
CoveU, of Emmanuel Episcopal
church, were in Sanford Wednes
day to attend a meeting at St
Thomas church imder sponsorship
of the Department of Promotion
of the Episcopal diocese of which
the Rev. Tom Fraser is chairman.
Spearkers in addition to Mr. Fra
ser, were Bishops Penick and
Baker.
Miss Sieger Herr, a freshman
at Duke University in Durham,
spent last weekend at home with
her father. Dr. G. G.’Herr, who
accompanied her on the return
trip to Durham Sunday. Also mo
toring to Durham with them were
Reggie Hamel, a Duke senior
who had visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Hamel, and Reg
gie’s guest, Lyle Harper, a junior
at Duke and farmer star fotball
player.
Mr. and Mrs. David Glenn and
children of Richmond, Va., were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Moore Goldspaith.
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS
GETTING MARRIED?
We rent complete fanned
outfits for mem
A. MONTESANTL TaSor
Tel, 2-2541 Soulhern Pmes
Patch’s Tog Shop Football
‘Pick The Winners’
CONTEST
RESUME of results on the contest of games played 0<^
her 17. There were no winners due to the tied game be
tween Yale and Cornell. Had either team won this game
there would have been at least eight winners of the Five
Dollar Prize.
THE REV. AND MRS. W. H.
BROWN of Jackson Springs were
honored on their Golden Wedding
anniversary at a reception in the
recreation building of the West
End Methodist church on Sunday
afternoon, October 11. Sponsor
ed by the women of the church,
the event was attended by scores
of friends of the popular couple.
Mr. Brown is 79 and his wife, 77.
On hand for the occasion were
W. A. Bivens, associate editor of
the High Point Enterprise, who
was best man at the wedding 50
years ago, and the couple’s son
and daughter, W. H. Brown of
Shelby and Mrs. J. R. Warren of
High Point.
The room was decorated attrac
tively for the occasion. One table
was centered with a lavishly dec-
Ice Cream -
For Gobblin'
Goblins!
When it’s “trick or treat”, better make
it “treat” . . . and one that any sinister
little goblin will go for . . . ice cream!
To be had in many, many bewitching
flavors, at a price that will charm your
pocketbook. Order yours today!
WE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY
OCTOBER 25ih
Hours 10 a.m. - 6
•
Southern Pines Pharmacy
The Friendly Drug Store
A1 Cole. RJPb. Graham Culbreth, RJ’h.
Phone Night Phone
2-5321 SOUTHERN PINES. N. C. 2-4181
New Heir-rivals
orated wedding cake and another
held many gifts for the couple.
1 The Browns were married when
I he was on his first charge as a
I Methodist minister, at Plymouth.
He is a native of Louisburg, and
she is from Elizabeth City, the
former Miss Mary Elizabeth Hin
ton.
The Rev. Mr. Brown organized
the West End Methodist church
and has served as its pastor on
three separate occasions. He was
serving as pastor of the Methodist
church in Aberdeen when the
West End church was organized
in 1914. He was the last minister
to preach in the old church at Ab-
jerdeen and the first to serve the
.present Page Memorial, also the
.first to live in the parsonage at
Aberdeen.
HOUSE GUESTS OF MRS. W. M. GROSS
ARE FETED BY OFFICERS WIVES CLUB
The USAFAGOS Officers’ a white linen cloth and held a
D. B. HERRING, III
Lt. and Mrs. D. B. Herring, Jr.,
of Fort Bragg announce the birth
of a son, D. B., Ill, on Sunday, Oc
tober 18, weight, eight pounds, 14
ounces. Mrs. Herring is the for
mer Betty Davis of Raeford.
ROBERT MICHAEL McCORMAC
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McCormac
are the parents of a son, Robert
Michael, born Thursday, October
22, at Moore County hospital,
weighing seven poimds, nine
ounces. Mrs. McCormac before
her marriage was Betty Jo Bow
den.
ELIZABETH K. ATKINSON
Elizabeth Keith is the name
which Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Atkin
son have given their second
daughter, bom October 8 at Moore
County hospital, weighing eight
poimds, seven and a half ounces.
The Atkinsons’ other child is Sal-
li, eight years old.
STEPHANIE GRAY RUGGLES
Tuesday, October 20, was an ex
citing day for John S. (Jack) Rug-
gles, Jr. He was commissioned a
second lieutenant at Fort Sill,
Okla., that morning and in the
afternoon became the father of a
daughter, bom at the Fort Bragg
hospital weighing seven pounds,
one ounce. He rushed home by
plane, arriving at 4 p.m. Wednes
day, and will remain until Novem
ber 7, when he goes to a new as
signment at Fort Campbell, Ky.
The new baby has been named
Stephanie Gray, the first name
being in honor of her paterhal
great-grandfather. A, Stephen
Ruggles, of Southern Pines. The
mother is the former Mary Louise
Cheatham of Southern Pines.
Wives club held a tea at the High
land Pines Inn last Friday after
noon from 4 to 5 o’clock, honor
ing Mrs. John K. Cannon, wife
of General Caimon, Command
ing General, Tactical Air
Command, Langley Field, Va.,
and Mrs. Ernest Warburton, wife
of Brig. Gen. Warburton, Tactical
Air Command, Langley Field.
In the receiving line were Mrs.
George Hunt, Mrs. Lamar Welch,
Mrs. W. M. Gross, Mrs. Cannon
and Mrs. Warburton.
The tea table was covered with
centerpiece of white carnations
in a silver bowl, flanked by white
tapers in silver candelabra. Mrs
Charles H. Williams and Mrs
Walter Greenwood poured.
Hostesses were Mrs. George
Hunt, Mrs. Harrison M. Harp,
Mrs. Virgil Dieterick, Mrs. Lamar
Welch, Mrs. Clifford Dixon, Mrs
Luie Money, Mrs. Floyd Freder
icks and Mrs. Glenn Patton.
The honored visitors arrived in
Southern Pines Wednesday and
were housue guests of Mrs. Wil
liam M. Gross until Saturday.
:: In and Out of Town ::
LOOKING
AHEAD
PINEHURST TACKY PARTY
The Pinehurst American Le
gion Auxiliary is sponsoring a
Tacky Party to be held in the Le
gion hut there Saturday, October
31, beginning at 8 p. m. Cheirlie
Shields and his band will furn
ish music for dancing. Refresh
ments will be served.
The' party will benefit the
Christmas Fund for veterans in
the hospitals at Swannanoa and
Fayetteville.
Mrs. Dan Lewis is president of
thi Auxiliary.
Fred Olsen of Staten Island is
spending several weeks at Way-
side Inn.
Mrs. J. A. Patterson of Win
ston-Salem arrived Saturday to
visit her sister, Mrs. Catherine
Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Patterson for a few days. The sis
ters sp>ent from Sunday night un
til Tuesday in Sanford with Mr.
and Mrs. Ben W. Smith.
Miss Polly Dix has returned to
her home here after spending 10
days in Western North Carolina,
visiting Pfeiffer college at Misen-
heimer, Hendersonville and Ashe
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bryant
and a party of firends from out of
town spent last weekend in the
North Carolina mountains.
Mrs. James Boyd accompanied
her recent guest, Mrs. (Gordon
Marshall, home to Yanceyville for
a weekend visit and returned to
Southern Pines Monday evening.
Idrs. Pauline Morrison of South
ern Pines and Capt. Arthur Wil
son of Fort MacArthur, Cal., were
weekend guests of Captain Wil
son’s brother, Albert Wilson, and
family of Asheville. Captain Wil
son is en route to an assignment
in Austria.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Strouse
have returned from a motor trip
to Chicago, HI. They accompan
ied Mrs. June Scherdin, who had
been their house guest, back to
her home there.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Brock-
well, Jr., have as their guest this
week Mrs. Brockwell’s mother,
Mrs. Robert Rainey, of Peters
burg, Va. She will be here until
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bowman
have as their guest the latter’s
mother, Mrs. G. A. Caton of New
Bern.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sessoms and
daughter. Grade, and Miss Geor
gia Wilson of Durham, visited rel
atives in Southern Pines and
Manly, Sunday.
Miss Katherine Kerr of Ben-
nettsville, S. C., was the weekend
guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
Katherine McCoU. Mrs. McColl’s
.daughter Nancy, of Chapel HUl,
visited her Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Case,
Jr., and daughter, Donna, of
Marietta, Ga., arrived Thursday
to spend a two weeks’ vacation
with Mr. Case’s parents at their
home on Morganton road.
Mrs. R. P. Brown attended the
Synodical meeting in Winston-
Salem two days last week. On
Wednesday, she, Mrs. N. N. Mc
Lean of Vass and Mrs. Herman
Campbell of Pinehurst attended
a Presbyterial board meeting at
the First Presbyterian church in
Fayetteville and a tea at the home
of Mrs. Lacy Godwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Matthews
and family of Fayetteville visited
Mrs. W. D. Matthews and the Joe
Matthews family Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Janet M. Moody has re
turned to Southern Pines after a
summer abroad.
Additional
Society News on
Page 13
FIFTH
‘5.15
PINT
^3.20
too PROOF IK3UEUR
SOUTHERN COMFORT CORP.
Missouri:.,,,,;,.
GAMES TO BE PLAYED
ON OCTOBER SM
Visiting Team
ALABAMA
vs.
Home Team
GEORGIA
WAKE FOREST
vs.
' CLEMSON
DARTMOUTH
vs.
YALE
INDIANA
vs.
MISSOURI
MINNESOTA
vs.
PITTSBURGH
NAVY
vs.
NOTRE DAME
TENNESSEE
vs.
U. N. G.
Rules
1—Clearly circle your selections. Fill in name and ad
dress. Mail or deUver to Patch’s Tog Shop not later
than 5:30 p.m., Friday, October 30th.
2_Your selections must win all seven games. Tied games
will void entry imless you have picked the tie game.
3— Each person may make only one entry.
4— Winners will be notified; also the winners will be an-
noimced over WEED on the Sports Show program
sponsored by Patch’s Tog Shop every Tuesday at 5:40
p.m.
5— Winners will receive a $5 Prize Certificate redean-
able in merchandise from Patch’s Tog Shop any time.
6— Any person may enter at no charge or obligations.
Name -
Address
Most for your money in quality
comfort and style. This Hunting
Coat is America’s favorite.
More ducks, pheasants and rab
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Pakbak game pocket of this
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Swing back, divided ^eU pock
ets, handwarmer aad breast
pockets. Double throughout
cept under the sleeves. Chmee
of fabrics. $10.95
Style 04
Keep your legs dry and warm in the wsad, ram;
or the wet brush of early morning mth^two^
^^^■1 Double seat and knees, ripper fly.
pockets. Ideal for all hunting, fishmg. end work
around the camp. In Duxbak cloth $1050
Choice of other fabrics
Sportsmen, everywhere
wear this Duxbak hat-cap
for brush hunting, in the
blind, for fishing and
around camp. Brim can be.
turned down all
the way ’round.
Inside band
keeps ears warm
in chilly winds.
Style 71 Style 72
Patch’s Tog Shop
Sports Center of tihe Sandhills
Phone 2-8111 Sonthem Ptasa K. €.