PAGE FOUK
THE PILOT. Southern Pines, North Carolina
FRIDAY. AUGUST
1954
Womens Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor TELEPHONE 2-6512
MRS. CARRIE HIGGINS IS HONORED AT
PARTY ON 89th BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Thompson-Clark
Wfedding Invitations
Received Here
Friends here have received in-
. vitations to the wedding of Miss
^ Isabel Jean Clark and Jerry
Thompson, Jr., which will take
place at 3 p.m., Sunday, Septem
ber 5, in the Methodist Church at
Markesan, Wis. Mr. Thompson is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Thompson of Southern Pines and.
Miss Clark is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence S. Clark of
Markesan.
MEETING AT PARSONAGE, METHODIST
WOMEN MAKE PLANS TO ORGANIZE WSCS
Miss Frances Schwartz
Will Attend Wedding
Of Niece In Virginia
Miss Frances Schwartz will
leave Thursday of next week for
Alexandria, Va., to attend the
wedding of her niece. Miss Mary
Ann Swan. Miss Swan is to be
married August 27 to Owen Les=-
ter CornMvell, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cornwell of Alexandria. The
bride-elect is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. WiUiam Everett Swan,
Jr., of Alexandria and grand
daughter, of the late Mr. and Mrs.
James HiU Schwartz of Southern
Pines. Following their marriage,
the young couple will make their
home ih Alexandria.
In response to an invitation
from the Rev. and Mrs. E. E.
Whitley, a group of women met
at the Methodist Parsonage on
North Ashe Street Monday night
to discuss the organization of a
Woman’s Society of Christian Ser
vice.
The Rev. Mr. Whitley presided
over the meeting and introduced
Mrs. H. W. Doub of Aberdeen,
president of the Fayetteville Dis
trict WSCS, who explained fully
the workings of the organization
and answered questions during
a discussion period which followed
her talk.
The women were enthusiastic
and showed much interest in the
plans for officially organizing on
Septeniber 13. Mrs. J. S. Hiatt,
Jr., was elected chairman of a
nominating committee which is to
present a slate of officers to be
voted on at the next meeting,
which will be held at the home of
Mrs. Ada Boaz on Maples Road.
Hors d’oeuvres and iced drinks
were served by the hostess a|ter
the business session.
Present at the meeting were;
Mrs. Doub, Mrs. Ada Boaz, Mrs.
J. S. Hiatt, Jr., Mrs. Earl Hubbard,
Mrs. Charles Fry, Mrs. Carolou
Johnston, Mrs. J. A. Lowdermilk,
Mrs. P. J. Russell, Mrs. James
Springer, Mrs. Lynn Ledden, Mrs.
James Whitley, and the Rev. and
Mrs. Whitley.
Mrs. Carrie Higgins, sister of H.
A. Lewis, was honored at a birth
day party given from 3 to 5 Wed
nesday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis aVThe Homestead to cele
brate her 89th birthday. Mrs.Paul-
ine Parker and Mrs. Nettie Ayers
assisted in the arrangements and
entertaining and Mrs. Parker was
in charge of the guest register.
Flowers in profusion, many of
them sent as gifts, decorated the
rooms, and the honoree wore a
corsage of yellow rosebuds. Mrs.
Lewis, who has been ill but was
able to be up lor the party, was
wearing a corsage of red rosebuds.
A pink and blue motif was fea
tured in the dining room, in dec
orations and refreshments. Mrs.
William Heller, a niece of the
honoree, cut the three-tiered
birthday cake, which was frosted
in white with pink decorations
and bore the inscription; “Happy
Birthday, Carrie!” Mrs. Heller’s
daughter. Miss Barbara Harring
ton, a great-niece of Mrs. Higgins,
presided at the crystal punch bowl
which was at the opposite end of
the table. Mints and nuts also
were served. Gilts were'arranged
on a table in the dining room, and
Mrs. Huggins received many
cards also, conveying congrat
ulations and good wishes.
Mr. Lewis came to Southern
Pines in 1915, his wife joined him
the following year, and his sifter
has resided here for several years.
They have many friends in South
ern Pines, around 50 of whom
were invited to attend the cele
bration.
7i/e \e Oh
BUT
The Shearwood Travel Service
IS OPEN DAILY TO HELP ARRANGE’
■ YOUR VACATION TRAVEL PLANS
See or Call Mrs. John Dundas
Between 10:00 am and Noon Daily at
SHEARWOOD COTTAGE — PINEHURST — Ph. 4912
In and Out of Town
Card Party Planned
To Help Civic Club
Out of Termite Trouble
Wednesday night ^f next week
has been set as the date for a card
party to benefit the Civic Club,
which at present is having termite
trouble. One of the mernbers,
who has long been active in all
phases of the club’s work, includ
ing the “open house” events
through which hospitality is ex-;-
tended to all winter visitors who
wish to accppt it, has issued the
following announcement;
“The Civic Club is not accus
tomed to putting on drives as oth
er organizations do, but we would
like your help. We have been able
to have the club building painted
on the outside this year, but we
stiU have a mortgage, and now
the termites want to take over.
Won’t you show your interest in
the Club by coming to the card
party Wednesday night, August
25, or sending a donation? For
reservation phone 2-8224, or come
anyway. Dessert served at 7;30.”
Group Holds Picnic
At Myrtle Beach
Residents of the Hoskins apart
ments recently took a trip to Myr
tle Beach and enjoyed a picnic
dinner at the Myrtle Beach State
Park. In the group were; Mr. and
Mrs. David Hoskins, Mrs. Bob
Eiermann, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Warren and son, Mrs; Ronald Zall,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Daeke and
son Jerry, Ray and Lynn, Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Swett, Mr. and Mrs.
Emery Gillum and son, Mrs. Pete
Meisner, and Henry Netting and
son David.
Gilmores, Hollisters
Are At Home After
Jamaica VacMion
Mr. and Mrs. Voit Gilmore and
daughters Katy and Gerry and
Dr. and Mrs. William F. Hollister
and son, Freddy, returned the first
of the week from a delightful two
weeks’ island vacation.
They went to Jamaica by Pan
American Airways on August 1
and were at the Casa Blcmca hotel
except for the last few days,
which were spent in Kingston, the
capital city. They did a lot of
sailing on Montego Bay and swim
ming, and took side trips to points
of special interest. They visited
Port Antonio, and on another oc
casion carried a picnic lunch along
and made a day of sightseeing at
Ocho Rios. Another feature which
they enjoyed very much was the
Calypso music. The weather there
was much cooler than here, due to
the- tfade winds.
Mrs. Bullock Speaks
To Women’s Group;
President Honored
Mrs. Russell Bullock of Vass
spoke on Africa at Monday night’s
meeting of Brownson Memorial
Presbyterian Women of the
Church and showed many inter
esting souvenirs collected during
her residence in Southern Rhode
sia. She was introduced by Mrs.
Dorothy Avery, chairman of
Christian Education, who was in
charge of the program. Mrs. Har
old McNeill, president, conducted
the business session.
After the meeting, a surprise
birthday party honoring Mrs. Mc
Neill was held in the ladies’ class
room. Birthday cake and punch
were served and Mrs. McNeill was
presented a gift from the organ!
zation, a beautiful silver cream
and sugar set, with tray.
Klingenschmidts
Meet At Pinebluff
The Klingenschmidt family held
a reunion emd picnic supper at
Pinebluff Lake Sunday evening.
Attending were Will Klingen-
schmdit, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Morgan, Dennis and David Mor
gan, of Southern Pines; Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Klingenschmidt and
family of Vass, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
McCaskiU and family of Carthage,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Klingen
schmidt and daughter of Pine
bluff, and Bobby Klingenschmidt
and a friend from Red Springs.
Russell Lorenson
To Attend Meeting
In New Orleans
Russell Lorenson, president of
the North Carolina Society of Ac
countants, will leave by Eastern
Airlines from Charlotte Monday
for New Orleans, La., where he
will spend the week attending the
annual convention of the National
Society of Public Accountants.
The convention will be held at the
Roosevelt Hotel.
LOOKING
AHEAD . . .
B&PW CLUB
The Sandhills Business and Pro
fessional Women’s Club will hold
a dinner meeting at 7:15 p.m.,
Tuesday, August 24, at the First
Baptist Church in Aberdeen. One
of the church Circles will serve
the dinner.
CARD PARTY
A benefit card party will be
held at the Civic Club Wednesday
night. Dessert will be served at
7:30 p. m. For reservations call
2-8224, or attend without reserva
tions.
CLUB MEETING
The Past Matrons and Past
Patrons Club, Order of the East
ern Star, win entertain their hus
bands and wives at a picnic sup
per at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Emery
Smith on May Street.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Rawlinson
and daughters, Nancy and Mary
Agnes, returned last week from
Morehead City, where they had
spent two weeks as guests at the
cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Fetzer of Chapel Hill. They did
a lot of fishing while there, with
pleasing success. One day the
family of four caught 81 fish.
Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Nicholson,
accompanied by their son Edward,
spent the weekend with their son-
in-law and daughter, SjSgt. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Bowen, at Green
ville, S. C. Sergeant Bowen is at
tached to Donaldson AF Base.
The Bowens live in their trailer,
at Evergreen Trailer Park near
the main entrance.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Moore and
Ison, David, of DiUon, S. C., are at
I Resthaven Apartments temporari-
I ly while looking for a house.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hubbell,
who are now occupying the Cher
ry home on Indiana Avenue, have
as their guest Mr. Hubbell’s sis
ter, Mrs. J. R. Fuller, of Spring-
I field. Ill.
Miss Mary Scott Newton, Mrs.
IS. R. Newton, Mrs. Bessie Swear
ingen and Mrs. Alden Bower re-
1 turned Monday from a 10-day va-
tion at the beach. Leaving Satur-
Iday before last, they made an
overnight stop in Edenton on the
way to KiU Devil Hills, where
they had a cottage for a week.
[They saw “The Lost Colony” ^d
visited Cape Hatteras. Returning
[they came by New Bern, and in
Mount Olive called on the David
I GUlis family.
Warren D. Matthews of Fayette
ville visited his mother, Mrs. W.
D. Matthews, at the home of Mr.
and, Mrs. Harry Fullenwider Fri
day. Mrs. Matthews, who recent
ly underwent yurgery at Moore
County Hospital and later spent
several days recuperating at the
home of her daughter, returned to
her home on Ridge Street Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bailey, their
granddaughter, Linda Ritter of
Wilson, and Ed Davis of Southern
Pines returned last week from a
10-day motor trip on which they
journeyed through New Hamp
shire to the White Mountains.
They had wonderful weather for
their trip and saw much beautiful
scenery. Mr. Bailey is now back
on his job as manager of Shaw
Paint and Wallpaper Company.
Mrs. D. R. Hammond of Ocala,
Fla., is scheduled to arrive tomor
row night to visit her sister, Mrs.
Mel Johnson, and family. 'Their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller,
of Newnan, Ga., are coming Sim-
day for a few days’ visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thompson
have returned from a 10-day visit
to his mother, Mrs. W. J. Thomp
son, of Troy.
Mrs. Garland Pierce returned
home Tuesday after a few days’
stay at Moore County Hospital.
She is reported to be getting along
well.
Mrs. Catherine Shaw returned
Sunday from Winston-Salem,
where she had been visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. A. Patterson, for
some time. Her niece, Mrs. Ned
Tyrrell, brought her home.
AN OUTSTANDING
DIAPER SERVICE VALUE!
FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY
If you will subscribe to "Baby Laundry's ti
Diaper Service for 39 weeks (9 months) If
you will receive aU of the following ser
vices each week for ONLY
i06
I Per Week
6 dozen diapers. 6 crib sheets. 6 pads, crib service (aU of
Baby's own clothing, cotton blankets, etc., laundered twice
weekly—anything of Baby's that wUl not shrink or fade).
The diapers, fitted crib sheets and pads are furnished by
. "Baby Laundry."
Fayetteville’s Baby Laundry
TelepHone Fayetteville 2-3898 collect
New Heir-rivals
c & c ,
IRUCEDALE
ILEANERS
We Now Have A Pick-up Station
At The Home Launderette
140 E. Conn. Ave. Southern Pines
DAILY PICK-UP SERVICE
Haven't You Heard?
Why Everyone Is Talkuig About Our
Cleaning and Service
PHONE 8600 — ABERDEEN
AL CRUCE
MELANIE MARIA MONTE-
SANTI
Mr. and Mrs. Dante Montesanti
are the parents of a daughter, bom
Friday, August 13, at St. Joseph’s
Hospital weighing nine pounds,
two oimces. They have named
her Melanie Maria. Their other
children are Adrienne,. who is al
most 11, and Dante, Jr., two and a
half years of age. Both Mrs. Mon
tesanti and the baby are getting
along well.
DAVID WARREN MONAHAN
Capt. and Mrs. Paul Monah^
announce the birth of a son, David
Warren, on August 16 at Univer
sity Hospital, Ann Arbor, Mich.,
weight five pounds, four ounces.
Mrs. Monahan is the former Flora
EUen Cameron, daughter of Gor
don M. Cameron of Pinehurst.
BEVERLY ANN deBERRY
A seven-pound daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs. James de
Berry of Charlotte at the Presby
terian Hospital there on Tuesday,
August 16. 'They have named her
Beverly Ann. Mrs. deBerry is the
former Nina Jane Little of Char
lotte.
Mrs. J. G. deBerry will go to
Charlotte tomorrow (Saturday) to
spend two weeks with her son and
his family.
MARK 'THOMAS WOOLLEY
Mark Thomas is the name
which Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Woolley,
Jr., of Lenoir have given their
son, who was born Tuesday, Aug
ust 16, weighing seven pounds,
10 ounces. They have a two-year-
old daughter, Mary Clare. Mr
Woolley flew to Southern Pines
Tuesday morning and carried his
mother to Lenoir to spend some
time with the family.
Sunday guests in the home of
Mrs. O. Leon Seymour were her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
[Mrs. W. S. Gordon, of Richmond,
Va., and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gor
don, Jr., and sons. Bill and Dickie,
of Greensboro.
Migg Georgia Williams and Hen
son Williams spent Sunday and
I Monday at Myrtle Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Haines and
daughter, WaUie, were at Topsail
[Beach for a part of last week.
Mr. aAd Mrs. C. S. Patch and
son Cephas spent last week and a
part of this at their cottage at
Kure Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Kobleur and little son, Ricky,
joined them for a few days this
week. Cephas, at home on vaca
tion, is a graduate student at
1 Princeton University, where he is
working on his Ph.D. degree in
chemistry. He is a part-time in
structor in the chemistry labora
tory.
Mrs. Estelle Cameron spent last
I week in Carthage with Mr. and
1 Mrs. B. F. Whitlock.
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Doyle left
I Sunday for a two weeks’ vacation.
They planned to visit Mrs. Doyle’s
family in Dannemora, N. Y., and
1 to do some sightseeing in Canada.
Misses Barbara Guin and Betty
Jane Worsham, who are interning
at Memorial Hospital in Charlotte
preparatory to becoming labora
tory technicians, paid their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Guin and
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Worsham, a
surprise visit last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Woodell and
family spent last week at Caro
lina Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Patch, Jr.,
and children toured the mountains
of North Carolina and went to
Gatlinburg, Tenn., last week.
They saw “Horn In The West” at
Boone. Mr. Patch came home
Sunday, leaving his family at
Crescent Beach, S. C., for a week’s
stay with Mrs. Patch’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Parker, at their
summer place.
Mrs. O. Leon Seymour and sons,
John and Bill, spent Monday in
Raleigh visiting her sister, Mrs.
S. W. Bugg, and family.
Nelson Webster, Jr., who fbr the
past week was'a patient at Moore
County H<^ital, is now at his
home in Niagara.
1904
1954
SPECIALS SPECIALS SPECIALS
You Cannot Beat These Prices Anywhere !!
McKesson Aspirin, 200 for 54c
Bayer Aspirin 63c
100 with free children size
Kolynos Toothpaste, 2 giant tubes 69c
Woodbury Dry Skin Cream, special
69c size for 49c
Stopette Spraymates, $2.35 value $1.75
Jergen's Lotion with free deodorant,
$1.00 value 49c
Mennen Skin Bracer 59c
Shave Cream Free
Kodak Camera was $10.25, now $7.49
Kodak Camera was $8.50, now $6.29
Liquinet and Hairbrush, $2.50 value $1.49
Richard Hudnut Shampoo, $1.75 val. $1.00
Lustercreme Shampoo, $2 value, now. $1.59
Men's Special—^Woodbury After Shave and
Men's Deodorant, 98c value, both for...-69c
Vz Price Sale—Lanolin rich Woodbury
Lotion, $1.00 size, now — 50c
OPEN SUNDAY
24-HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
Broad Street Pharmacy
PHARMAC'lSTS ON DUTY
Albert Bretsch Joe Montesanti. Jr~ Prop.
Day Phone 2-5411 DAY or NIGHT Night Phone 2-2501
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Clarke
of Washington, D. C., are house
guests of Dr. and Mrs. George j
Heinitsh this week.
Mr. and Mrs. R6bert Tilghm^l
and son Hunter of Chapel Hill
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tilgh-
man, Jr., their children, Joe and
Janice, and Thomas H. Tilghman, |
all of Philade;U>hia, Pa., visited
Mrs. J. H. Tilghman the latter ]
part of last week.
W. Harry Fullenwider and
daughter, Janet, spent Sunday in
Monroe with his parents, Mr. and |
Mrs. W, D. Fullenwider.
Mrs. L .T. Putnam of Ruther-
fordton and sons, Lonnie, Bruce I
and Dee, are spending a few days
with Mrs. Putnam’s parents. Dr.
and Mrs. William H. Hill, at the
parsonage of the Church of Wide
Fellowship on Ridge Street. On
Monday, they will all leave for
Rutherfordton, .following the con
clusion of Dr. Hill’s 10 weeks of
service as interim pastor of the
local church.
WiUiam Ed Cox, Jr., left today I
for Columbia, S. C., to attend a
convention of the Southeastern |
Magicians Association.
Mrs. Bernard Leavitt of Brad
ford, Vt., and her granddaughter.
Miss Linda Leavitt, of Bridgewa
ter, Vt., are visiting Mrs. Sam
Richardson for two weeks. Mrs.
Leavitt lived in Southern Pines]
for many years.
Charles Hewitt has returned to |
his home in BeUe Vernon, Pa., af
ter a three-day visit to his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hewitt, who has]
been iU for some time.
With The Back-To-School Theme
Also Means the Football Season Is Near
Sports tuoipw®"*
Pvt. Paul Warren visited his]
mother and famUy over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Prince of
Miami, Fla., visited W- S. Har-1
rington Saturday.
W. E. Debnam, well-known ra
dio conamentator of Raleigh, also
R. L. Caviness, S. P. Kennedy and
John Strong came down from Ral
eigh Monday to play golf. They
were guests at Charlton Court.
Misses Ethel and EUa Jones re- [
turned Sunday from a two weeks’ |
vacation at Black Moimtain.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam P. Wehunt]
and daughter, Judy, of Charlotte,
visited Mr. and Mrs. David Hos
kins Sunday. Judy remained for
a visit of several days with her]
grandparents.
In Our DOWNSTAIRS SPORTS SHOP we
have all the Football Gear that will make your
game a success.
MacGREGOR FOOTBALL SHOES — Soft Toe
Reg. $18.50 — School price. $13.95
Hard Toe. reg. $13.25; school price $9.95
Sizes 5 thru 13
In addition we hare all other football accessories which
provide you protection as well as perfection—
. Come in now
Patches Tog Shop
Sports Center of the Sandhills
TeL 2-8111 SOUTHERN PINES, N. a