Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / April 2, 1954, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina FRIDAY. APRIL 2, 1954 Womens Activities and Sandhills Social Events BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor TELEPHONE 2-6512 THE WOMAN’S SOCIETY of the Church of Wide Fellowship, in connection with a bazaar and dinner on Thursday night of last week, staged a Fashion Show under the direction of Mrs. Lillian Miles Raymond, with local models showing a variety of fashions from Patch’s De partment Store, for which Mrs. Raymond is buy er. Shown above, from left to right, are: Mrs. W. P. Davis, narrator; Mrs. Stanley Austin, Miss Craig White, Miss Judy Parker, Miss Ginger Woodell, Mrs. Harriet Lewis, Mrs. Isaac Woodell, Miss Kay Davis, Miss Patty Hobbs, Mrs. Dawn Leland, and Mrs. Louise Johnson. The two-day bazaar, held Thursday and Friday, was consid ered quite successful. Thistle Club Plans Luncheon Thistle Club held a bridge- luncheon at Tarheelia Wednesday. Top scorers were: Mrs. Frank St. Clair, Mrs. M. C. McDonald, Jr., Mrs. Paul Ward, Mrs. Curtis Townshend, Mrs. A. Montesanti, and Mrs. J. H. Ratliff. A bridge luncheon at 1 p. m. next Wednesday at Tarheelia is planned, and members are invited to bring guests, but reservations must be made. Tea, Fashion Show At Fayetteville One of the show places of Fay etteville, an estate aglow with azaleas and overlooking a lake, will be the setting of a tea and Fashion Show to be held from 3 to 6 p. m. Tuesday, April 6, at the home of Mrs. Ashley Lilly. It is for the benefit of the Elizabeth an Garden on Roanoke Island. An 1860 compote is to be given as a door prize. GOV. ADLAI STEVE;NS0N IS HONOR GUEST AT INFORMAL GATHERING AT BOYD HOME sister, of Chapel Hill, Dr. and Mrs Chalmers Davidson, of Davidson An informal gathering took place Sunday at Weymouth, the home of Mrs. James Boyd, in hon or of Governor Adlai E. Steven son. Coming from as far as Smith- field and Davidson, the out-of- town guests arrived at five and stayed for a cold suppet, helping themselves from the long table in the candle-lit dining-room. Among those present were,_ be sides Gov. Stevenson his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Ives, William Blair of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Polk, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Haynie, Miss Joan Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Burke Davis with young Burke, all . of Greensboro, also Mr. and Mrs. Paul Green and Mrs. Phillips Russell, Mr. Green’s New Heir-rivals MICHAEL PATRICK HUNNEMAN Mr. and Mrs. John Hunneman are the parents of a second son and fifth child, born March 22 at St. Joseph’s Hospital, weighing seven pounds, 14 ounces. They have named him Michael Patrick. Their other children are: Janet, 5; Nancy, 3; Mary 2; and Jackie, 1. Mr. and Mrs. Hunneman, for mer Pinehurst residents, are now living at 555 Valley Road, South ern Pines. CAMERON SMAIL Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smail have named their second son, born March 10 at Moore County Hos pital, Cameron. The baby, who weighed six pounds at birth, is still in the hospital, but is getting along fine and his parents expect to bring him home very soon. Their other boy is Herbert Ed ward, two years old. Dinner At Pinehurst Given In Honor of Governor Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. Livingston L. Bid dle H entertained in honor of Governor Adlai E. Stevenson Sat urday night at Henri’s French Restaurant in-Pinehurst. Also of the dinner party were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Ives, Wil liam Blair of Chicago, and Dr. and Mrs. Henry James Seaman of Duke Hospital. Mrs. Seaman is a niece of Mr. Biddle. College, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lassiter, Jr., and the senior Mrs Lassiter of Smithfield, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Rhine of Duke Uni versity, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W Page and Miss Kitty Cl&rk of Roanoke. Also, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Avery Mr. and Mrs. Lament Brown, Mr and Mrs. Clifton Blue, Judge and Mrs. Leland McKeithen, Mrs Kaltherine N. McColl, Mrs. Paul P McCain and Mrs. J. H. Towne. Guests of Mrs. Boyd who were present besides her daughter. Miss Nancy Boyd, were her sister. Miss Elizabeth Lament, Mr. and Mrs. Struthers Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Jon athan Daniels, of Raleigh, Mrs. Lawson Turner of Lynchburg, Va., and Malcolm Oliver of Washing ton. MRS. SWAIN HUNTER NORMAN STEPn^-wowiN MISS KATHERINE BOYETTE IS BRIDE OF MR. STEPHENSON IN CARTHAGE CEREMONY LOOKING AHEAD Officiating for the Saturday afternoon wedding of Miss Kath erine Kelly Boyette and Swain Hunter Ncrman Stephenson of Halifax in the First Presbyterian Church in Carthage was the Rev. William S. Golden. the bride’s parents for the wed ding party and out-of-town guests. Mrs. D. N. Carter received at the door. The dining table was centered w'ith an arrangement of bridal flowers and burning tapers. After the bride and groom had BAPTIST CIRCLES Baptist Circles will meet next week as follows: Willing Workers, Tuesday, 8 p. m., with Mrs. R. S. Trudel. Harriet Witte, Tuesday, 8 p. m. with Mrs. Henry Turner. Helen Fowler, Tuesday, 8 p. m., with Mrs. R. L. Chandler, Sr. Morning Circle, postponed to Wednesday, 10 a. m., at Mrs. C. C. Kennedy’s Carthage. ' .1. ' MUSIC GROUP The Music Appreciation Group will meet at the Civic Club at 4 p. m. Tuesday. A cordial invita tion is extended to all who are interested. ^ vNaSate.. X' Give your Easter feast the crowning glory of our delicious cakes, pies and cookies . . . specially de signed and baked for the festive occasion! HOWARD’S BAKERY Book Club Discusses Travel Volumes At Thursday Meeting Travel books offered a wide field for discussion at the March meeting of the Thursday Morn ing Book Club. The meeting be gan with a few members discuss ing, panel style, “Black and White,” travel in Africa by Flavin, a Pulitzer Prize winning novelist. Flavin’s cynical humor about the civilizing process in the Belgian Congo was emphasized. From this book to “North From Malaya,” by Douglas, seemed a natural continuation of the dis cussion of subjugated peoples, this time in Asia. There was a timely exchange of ideas on France in Indo-China and the Communist danger that the author finds on five fronts” in the course of his travels. “Enchanted Vagabonds” by Lamb and Cleveland presented many thrilling adventures for con versation, including drums heard but non-existent. After malaria and ticks, thirst and hunger, trips up crocodile- infested rivers and deep down into gold mines, one member sta ted that she was glad she had gone back to the old days to take a peaceful trip with Robert Louis Stevenson in his “Travels with a Donkey” in a lovely part of France. Some of the group felt that Stevenson’s philosophy of life might well be adopted by our tense competitive world. Coffee and a fire were enjoyed until the sun came out unexpect edly and windows had to be open ed. Miss Amy Churchill, former librarian and friend of the Book Club, her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ches ter Churchill, and d friend, Mrs. Margaret L. Wallace, were wel comed as guests. The next meeting will be April 22, Thursday morning at 10 o’clock, in the Civic Club. The top ic will be: Modern Writers and Modern Problems. The wedding music was pre- i cut the first slice Miss Mary Cur- sented by Mrs. L. R. Sugg, organ- rie served the wedding cake and ist, and Miss Carolyn Hall of Car- Miss Flora McDonald presided at thage, soloist. the punch bowl. The bride, given in marriage ! Following the reception, the by her father, wore a French I couple left for a wedding trip, rosepoint lace gown fashioned I after which they will be at home with a sheer yoke appliqued in jin Halifax, cff-shoulder effect. Over the floor Social Courtesies length skirt was a separate court train. Her chapel length veil of bridal illusion edged in French lace was attached to a seed pearl bonnet. She carried an old-fash ioned nosegay of white roses, lilies of the valley and stephano- tis, centered with a white c-rchid and showered with satin stream ers. The bride had as her only atten dant her sister, Mrs. Young Allen, Jr., of Rowland, as matron of hon or. She wore a ballerina length dress of aqua taffeta with match ing head dress, and carried a spray of pink camellias. The bridegro-m was attended by his brother, William Turner Stephenson, Jr., of Roanoke Rap ids, as best man. Young H. Allen, Jr., of Rowland and John Barnes of Greensboro, brcthers-in-law of the bride, served as ushers.. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moseley Graham Boyette of Carthage. She made her debut in Raleigh in 1948. She was graduated from St. Mary’s Junior College and the University of North Carolina, where she was a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority. She has been a member of the faculty of the Southern Pines public schools since her graduation. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Turner Stephen son of Halifax. He was graduated from Virginia Episcopal School, Lynchburg, Va., and the Univer sity of North Carolina where he was a member of the Zeta Psi fra ternity. He is now associated with the W. B. Lee Tobacco Company. Following the ceremony a re ception was held at the home of Attend Reception iFor Mrs. Long Mrs. C. R. Mills attended a re ception at Prospect Hill Saturday (afternoon honoring her grand- ! daughter, Mrs. Ralph Long, who before her recent marriage was Miss Betty Flinchum. Mrs. Fred Flinchum, Billy and Katherine Flinchum, of Carthage, attended, also. , GETTING MARRIED? We rent complete formal outfits for men A. MONTESANTI. TaUor Tel. 2-2541 Soulhem Pines Social courtesies extended Miss Boyette just prior to the wedding included several parties. Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. J. McDonald on Vass Road Mrs. Joe Bennett and Miss Annie Margaret Brewer were joint hostesses at a coffee hour at which members of the South ern Pines School faculty and the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. M. G. Boyette, were guests. ■rhe hostesses presented Miss Boyette silver in her pattern and a corsage of pink rosebuds, and the school faculty gave her a place setting of china. Spring flowers were used to decorate the home, and the din ing table was laid with a lace cloth over green and a centerpiece of white flowers. Mrs! Boyette poured coffee. Mrs. Earl B. McDonald was hostess at a linen shower Thurs day night at her home, honoring Miss Boyette. Green and white were featured in the decorations. A white lace cloth, a silver bowl of white flowers and white tapers in silver candelabra adorned the table. Mrs. Boyette poured coffee and tea and Mrs. C. M. Patterson as sisted the hostess in serving. Miss Mary Currie entertained the wedding party and out-of- town guests at a three-course luncheon at her home at 1 p. m. Saturday. A cutwork cloth and centerpiece of pink and white flowers were used on the bride’s table, and white camellias and jonquils on the other tables. Spring flowers and open fires throughout the home gave an add ed atmosphere of hospitality. MRS. W. F. HOLLISTER REVIEWS BOOK CIVIL WAR PERIOD BROUGHT TO LIFE The Civic Club enjoyed an afternoon with “India Allen” by Elizabeth Boatwright Coker as in terpreted by Mrs. Willicim F. Hol lister. The program was sponsor ed by the Thursday Morning Book Club. Mrs. VirgU Page Clark, president of the Civic Club, intro duced the speaker. As usual in Mrs. Hollister’s book reviews, the audience was imme diately conscious of the back ground, this time Charleston dur ing the years before and after the Civil War, with a brief stay in the North Carolina mountains. With her understanding and sympathy she made this period with its dif ferent impact on each of the char acters, vital and dramatic to her 'ist^'ners. As the absorbing story was told, the audience also felt, aside from the historical influence, the inter play of the qualities of each per son on the lives of the other char acters. Mrs. Hollister showed that among the strong characters in “India Allen.” the former slave Duchess was unusual but well portrayed. After the review,., tea was serv ed. Mrs. Wallace Allen and Miss Carol Day poured. The committee in charge of refreshments were: Mrs. Phillip Green, Mrs. A. R. Mc Daniel, Mrs. James Ratliff, Mrs. Russel Simons, and Mrs. Willard Sterett. MORE SOCIETY ON PAGES 5 & 16 MW IN NAVY CALF Nciver’s DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR Opposite Post Office SANFORD# N. C. Stop rusty red water with MICROMEL 'See your plumber or pump dealer ' ■ For Free Folder write to , CALGON, INC. HAGAN BIDG. • PITTSBURGH 30, PA for EASTER April ISth get set to be noticed - in smart, new Arrow “Gandy Stripe” ensembies SHIRT' TIE $4.50 $1.50 ' HANDKERCHIEF 75c SHORTS SX.RS Keep your eye on Candy Stripes—they're being worn by smart men everywhere. Like all Arrows, these shirts are "Mitoga” tailored to fit perfectly, in “Sanforized”® broadcloth that won’t shrink more than 1%. Choose your favorite Arrow collar style. Then pick a color-coordinated Candy Stripe handkerchief and tie to go with the shirt. Match ing “Sanforized”® broadcloth shorts, too, with roomy contoured seat, pleated crotch. See Arrow Candy Stripe ensembles—today. FOR ARROW ENSEMBLES Patches Tog Shop Sports Center of the Sandhills Tel. 2-8111 Southern Pines
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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April 2, 1954, edition 1
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