PAGE FOUR
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1955
.1',
Women’s Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor TELEPHONE 2-6512
wm
I MISS
DORIS HARRIET DAVIS IS BRIDE
OF LOUIS ERWIN CLARK OF GREENVILLE
A reception at Carthage Com-*
munity House followed the mar-i^- lyr ArrnumnrI
riage of Miss Doris Harriet Davis! -IVUSS Mary iirrOWOOa
Weds University
Professor At Linden
to Louis Erwin Clark, which took
'place in the, Carthage Methodist
Church Saturday, September 17,
'with the Rev. Harvey L. Davis of Miss Mary Dickson Arrowood
Elizabethtown, uncle of the bride, became the wife of an assistant
officiating. professor of geology at Johns
The bride is the daughter of'Popkins University Saturday.
Mr. and Mrg. Harry Davis of Car-
tnage ana the briaegroom is tne
son of Mr. and Mrs. John G.
Clark of Greenville.
Music was presented by Mrs.
Colin G. Spencer, Jr., organist,
and Mrs. LaVerne Womack, solo-i
The marriage of Miss Arro
wood and Clifford A. Hopson was
in Sardis Presbyterian Church at
Linden.'
The bride’s father, the Rev.
Robert S. Arrowood officiated.
Miss Katherine Arrowood was
MlbS MARY RUTH CLARK
of Vass, who has joined the
faculty of Catawba College as
an instructor in the Commerce -
Department. Miss Clark, a
graduate of Vass-Lakeview
High School, attended Louis-
burg College for two years
and graduated from Woman’s
College of the University of
North Carolina at Greensboro
with a degree in secretarial
administration.
She has been teaching sec
retarial science at King’s Bus
iness College in Charlotte,
and goes to Catawba highly
recommended. At Catawba
she will teach secretarial sci
ence, shorthand, typing, and
advEmced transcription.
Miss Clark is the daughter
of Mrs. Margaret Cameron
Clark'of Vass.
Johnsons Surprised
With House Warming
And Kitchen Shower
Mr. and Mrs. W. Morris John
son, who were married a few
weeks ago, were given a surprise
house warming and kitchen show
er by a group of friends Monday
night. The group flocked in for a
visit, then returned to their cars
to bring in the shower gifts and
refreshments which they had pro
vided.
Those honoring the Johnsons
were Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Poe, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Scott, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene McKenzie, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Gerish, Mrs. Harry Ful-
lenwider, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Scheipers, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Bushby, and Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Scheipers, Sr.
ist. her sister’s only attendant.
Miss Annette Davis, sister of \ Best man was the bride’s broth-
the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. | er, Robert S. Arro wood Jr. Ushers
C. Robert Neilson of Kinston was jncluded Dr. Robert M. McMillan
matron of honor. The bridesmaids ^ of Southern Pines, cousin of the
were Miss Rose Miller and Miss bride, Carlyle Williams, Wayne
Peggy Bell of Greensboro. Miss I Collier and George Elliott, all of
Linden.
The bride is the daughter of
Ramen Patti was junior brides
maid and Doris Patti was flO'wer
girl.
The attendants wore desert rose
lace and satin gowns with satin
cummerbund, and matching pic
ture nats. They carried bronze
chrysanthemums.
The bride wore a duppioni silk
gown with alencon lace bertha
the Rev. and Mrs. Arrowood of
Linden. A graduate of Woman’s
College, she has been associated
,with Central Young Woman’s
Christian Association, Baltimore,
Md., two years.
, Mr. Hopson is the’'son of Mrs.
Eric E. Hopson of Mill Valley,
embroidered in seed pearls. The Calif., and the late Mr. Hopson,
bouffant skirt extended into a | He received a B. S. degree from
sweep train and her fingertip veil ‘ Stanford University and a M. S.
of silk illusion was attacnea to a ] degree from the University of
pillbox headdress of alencon lace
and seed pearls. She carried lace
Chrysanthemums, .centered with
white orchids.
Mr. Clark was best man for his
son and the ushers were Lt. C.
Dwight Garrett of Camp Lejeune,
Jack Stoughton of Raleigh, C.
Robert Neilson of Kinston, John
G. Clark, Jr., and Clarence B,
Tugwell of Greenville.
The mother of the bride wore
an imported dior blue wool dress
with blue satin accessories. The ^^-0 Comuletcd
mother of the bridegroom wore a ^
blue mist dress of lace over taf
feta with matching accessories.
Both wore orchids.
The couple are honeymoooning j fcr their card party to be held
in the mountains of North Caro- Tuesday, September 27, in St. An-
Washington. A candidate for a
Ph. D. degree at Johns Hopkins
University, he is a member of
Sigma Gamma Epsilon and Phi
Beta Kappa.
, Going with Dr. McMillan to at
tend the wedding were Mrs. Mc
Millan and their two daughters,
Julia and Mary and Miss Callie
Battley of Pinehurst.
Card Party Plans
St. Anthony’s Guild held an of
ficers’ meeting late last week, to
discuss last minute preparations
lina. They will reside in Green
ville.
Mr. Clark attended the Univer
sity of North Carolina and was
graduated from East Carolina
College, where he was elected to
Who’s Who in American Colleges
and Universities.
thony’s auditorium.
As the response for tickets has
been most gratifying, persons de-
.siring tables reserved are asked
to call Mrs. Stephen Van Camp,
2-7805. Tickets can be secured
thorough Mrs. John Hunnemann,
tel. 2-8965.
Local Woodmen Circle
Members Attend
Meeting In Raeford
Nine members of Dogwood
Grove No. 253 of the Supreme
Forest Woodmen Circle journeyed
to Raeford Tuesday night to at
tend the meeting of Cedar Grove
. No. 179, which was highlighted
by the election and installation of
1956 officers.
Mrs. Ethel Donaldson of Char
lotte, ■ national committeewoman
and state manager, presided as in
stalling officer. Mrs. T. Bailey of
Southern Pines was installing
chaplain and Miss Mary Scott
Newton, also of Southern Pines,
was installing attendant.
Others from the local Grove
who attended were: Mrs. Marga
ret Mattocks, Mrs. Amelia Crain,
Miss Louise Crain, Mrs. Jean
'Stout, Miss Lessie McNeill, Mrs.
Stella Hornaday, and Mrs. Evelyn
Yonts.
The hostess grove served cake,
cookies and punch at the close
of the meeting.
Maj. McCarthy Speaks
To Methodist Society;
Cooking School Slated
The Women’s Society of Chris
tian Service of the Southern
Pines Methodist Church met Mon
day night at Highland Lodge with
Maj. John F. McCarthy as guest
speaker. Introduced by Mrs.
James Springer, Major McCarthy
talked on “Korea and Her Peo
ple.”
Mrs. J. S. Hiatt, Jr., president,
conducted the business session,
during which committee reports
were given and plans were com
pleted fon sponsoring a cooking
school. The school will be held
on Thursday afternoon and Fri
day night, October 6, 7 at the lo
cal school auditorium, conducted
by Miss Estelle Doyle, home
economist for General Electric.
A refreshment period brought
the meeting to a close.
MAYOR VOIT GILMORE SPEAKS TO CHURCH
GROUP; RECEPTION FOR FACULTY HELD
Mayor Voit Gilmore spoke on*
Dinner Party At The
Southland Compliments
Bridal Couple-Elect
the history of religious education
in North Carolina at Monday
night’s meeting of Brownson
Memorial Presbyterian Women of
the Church, held in the church
with Mrs. George Heinitsh, presi
dent, conducting the business ses
sion.
Mrs. Avery Evans, Christian
Education chairman, was in
charge of the program and intro
duced the speaker.
Mr. Gilmore traced the growth
of religious education through the
years and discussed the merger
of three Presbyterian colleges—
Peace Junior at Raleigh, Presby
terian Jnuior at Maxton, and
Flora Macdonald at Redi Springs—
which was approved by the
Synod of North Carolina at its
meeting in July.
At the close of the meeting,
members and guests went to the
Fellowship Hall, where a recep
tion honoring the Southern Pines
School faculty was held.
The refreshment table, covered
with a white linen cloth, held a
centerpiece of spider lilies,
Chinese holly and pine, flanked
by candles. Mrs. Hal Adams and
iMrs. James Pleasants poured
i punch, which was served with
; party sandwiches, cookies, nuts
'and mints.
I Mrs. A. L. Burney, Mrs. Claude
1 Reams, Mrs. J. F./Williams, and
Mrs. W. O. Spence comprised the
reception committee.
WEDDING RITES IN HONOLULU UNITE
MISS ELIZABETH KOLB, MR. CORNWELL
MRS. ROBERT F. LEON
ARD of Washington, D. C.,
vice-president of the National
League of Women Voters,
wiU meet with the board of
directors of the North Caro
lina League of Women Voters
in Charlotte on September 26
and 27 to discuss program
agenda and policy for the
coming year. On September
28, Mrs. Leonard will attend a
meeting of the Charlotte
League of Women Voters, one
of 14 local Leagues in North
Carolina, of which the South
ern Pines League is another.
Other units are in Ashe
ville, Brevard, Chapel HUl,
Durham, Greensboro, Green
ville, High Point, Jackson
ville, Kinston, Raleigh, Tryon
and Winston-Salem.
Legion Auxiliary
Installs Officers
The American Legion Auxiliary
piet Tuesday night at the Legion
hall with the president, Mrs. Joe
Hensley, conducting the business
session. The group voted to accept
the invitation of the Legion Post
to meet jointly tomorrow (Friday)
night to enjoy a fish fry on the
Legion lot on Maine Avenue, after
which the Pest will install offi
cers fOr the coming year.
Mrs. L. A. Des Pland announc
ed placing literature in commem
oration of Constitution Week in
downtown windows, representing
both the DAR and American Le
gion. Auxiliary’s interest in this
4-
Barber’s Point Naval Air Sta
tion Chapel in Honolulu was the
scene of the wedding on Satur-
'day, August 27, of Miss Elizabeth
jKclb, daughter of Mrs. Rudolph
Kolb, and John B. Cornwell,' son
j of Mrs. Stanley D. Fobes of South-
I ern Pines and Robert Cornw^ell
of Montclair, N. J. The ceremony
!was performed at five o’clock in
' the afternoon by Chaplain Fath
er Martin L. Hoar, USN.
^ The bride, who was given in
marriage by Col. Thomas R.
Aaron of Honolulu, wore a baller
ina length gown of white lace
I over taffeta with veil of tulle, and
carried a bouquet of white or
chids and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Seiden Kishaba, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor,
wearing an aqua dress, ballerina
length, and carrying yellow roses.
Miss Jean Yoshida, maid of honor,
wore a pale green gown of identi
cal design and carried red roses.
Little Misses Sadie Ruth and
Glenn Kishaba, nieces of the
bride, were flower girls, wearing
white starched organdy and car
rying baskets of red roses.
Harold P. Hostetter of Philadel
phia, Pa., attended Mr. Cornwell
as best man, and Daryl H. Goia-
pert of Honolulu was an usher.
The bride’s iriother wore black
gabardine with grey accessories
and white orchids.
A .reception at the home of the
bride’s sister, Mrs. Seiden Kisha
ba, at Aina Haina followed the
ceremony.
With Mrs. Dan McNeill, a past
president, serving as installing
officer, the following officers,
each of whom will be serving her
second year, were installed: Mrs.
Joe Hensley, president; Mrs. R. E.
Wicker of Pinehurst, first vice-
president; Mrs. F. M. Dwight, sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. J. S.
McLauchlin, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. David McCallum, chaplain;
Mrs. Veta E. Gorman, sergeant-at-
arms; Mrs. Dan McNeill, n.i Iord
an.
LOOKING
AHEAD
LEARN MORE CLASS
Mrs. Jack Reid wiU be hostess
to the Learn More Bible Class at
8 p. m. Monday at her home in
Pinedene.
B&PW CLUB
The Sandhill Business and Pro
fessional Women’s Club will hold
great event in America’s history. ® covered dish supper at 7.15 p
Episcopal School
Opens Next Monday
The Episcopal Nursery School
and Kindergarten, taught by Mrs.
J. S. McLa;uchlin and Miss Bar
bara Betterley, will open for the
fall term at 9 o’clock Monday.
Drove 42 BPO Does
Resumes Regular
Meeting Schedule
After meeting monthly during
the summer. Drove 42 BPO Does
has resumed its regular schedule
—meeting the first and third
Tuesday night of each month.
Tuesday night’s meeting was
devoted entirely to business and
formulating plans for coming ac
tivities to provide funds for the
organization’s benevolent work.
Members were asked to bring to
the next meeting food to replen
ish the food pantry maintained
for relief work. '
Complimenting Miss Harriet
Davis of Carthage and Louis
Clark of Greenville, on Friday
night preceding their wedding
Saturday, the bridegroom-elect’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark
of Greenville entertained at a
buffet dinner party for 49 at the
Southland Hotel.
The green and white bridal motif
was featured in the dining room
where white asters, white chry
santhemums and candles in at
tractive arrangement were used.
Elsewhere the decorations were
colorful fall flowers and magno
lia.
, Out-of-town guests, in addition
to the bridal couple-elect, were:
E. H. WeiUford, Mr. and Mrs. M.
B. Massey, J. W. Clark, Jr., C.
B. Tugwell and Mrs. Boykin, all
of Greenville, who with Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Clark were guests at
the Southland Hotel during their
stay in the Sandhills; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Neilson of Kinston,
Lt. and Mrs. C. D. Garrett of
Jacksonville, N. C., John E.
Stoughton, Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Bowen and Miss Sylvia Bur
nette, all of Raleigh; Miss Peggy
Bell of Greensboro, and from Car
thage, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sabis-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis,
parents of the bride-elect. Miss
Annette Davis, and Miss Rose
Miller. Several friends from
Southern Pines were included in
the guest list.
j A social hour preceded the din-
I'ner.
Friends of College
Invited To Attend
Reception For Faculty
The Flora Macdonald College
authorities extend a cordial invi
tation to all friends of the college
in Southern Pines and vicinity, to
attend the opening reception in
honor of the new faculty mem
bers, to be held in the college
parlorp on Monday evening, Sep
tember 26, at 8 o’clock.
B&PW Clubs Observe
Business Women’s Week
The 28th annual National Bus
iness Women’s Week begins Sun
day, September 25, with a special
message from President Dwight
D. Eisenhower in which he states:
“Please extend my greet
ings to the members of the
National Federation of Busi
ness and Professional Wom
en’s Clubs on the observance
of National Business Wom
en’s Week.
“I congratulate all of you
on the record of public spir
ited undertakings which your
organization has built up
since its inception, and on
your slogan for this year,
“Aiin High.” You have my
sincere good wishes for future
accomplishments.”
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
This year, the object of Busi
ness Women’s Week is to demon
strate women’s contribution to
the community as producers, con
sumers, tax payers and citizens,
and develop interest in each com
munity in offering conditions in
which its women citizens can
achieve fuller recognition and
greater enjoyment of public re
sponsibilities.
The highlight of this year’s ob
servance for the members of the
Sandhill B & P. W. Club will be
a program beamed directly at the
Federation itself, Tuesday, Sep
tember 27. A covered dish supper
will be served at 7:15 p.m., in the
home of Mrs. Mamie Swaringen
of Pinehurst.
ENTERS UNiyERSITY
Mrs. Richard Savage, the for-
rner Betty Jane Worsham, has en
rolled at the University of North
Carolina in Chapel Hill. Her hus
band wiU enter the Army on Oc
tober 31, and she plans to com
plete work for her college degree
while he is on his tour of duty.
m. Tuesday at Mrs. Mamie Swear
ingen’s home. Cypress cottage,
jn Pinehurst.
BENEFIT BRIDGE
The local Junior Woman’s Club
will sponsor a benefit bridge par
ty—an annual event—at the
Southhern Pines Country Club
Thursday, September 29, for the
clothing closet fund for welfare
work. There will be door prizes,
homemade baked goods and a
white elephant table.
CARD PARTY
St. Anthony’s Guild wiU spon
sor a card party—bridge and can
asta—in the new St. Anthony’s
School auditorium Tuesday eve
ning at 8 o’clock. There wiU be a
door prize, and refreshments.
LUNCHEON MEETING
Circle 2 of Brownsen Memorial
Presbyterian Women of the
Church will hold a luncheon
m-eeting at the church at 1 p. m.
Wednesday. , , ,
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Tlie executive board of Brown-
son Memorial Presbyterian Wom
en of the Church will meet at the
church at 8 p. m. Monday.
' DOGWOOD GROVE
I Dogwood Grove No. 253 of the
Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle
will hold its regular meeting in
the W. O. W. haU next Wednesday
at 8 p. m. National committee-
woman and state manager Mrs,
Ethel Donaldson of Charlotte wUl
be a guest of the Grove. At this
meeting the Grove wiU stand in-
, spection and be graded on the rit
ualistic work. All members are
urged to attend.
DAR Observes
Constitution Week
The local Chapter of Daughters
of the American Revolution is ob
serving Constitution Week, Sep
tember 17-23, by placing display's
in windows at Patch’s and Hayes
Book Store, and by emphasizing
it in the local school.
They are calUng attention to the
fact that “this Republic is as
nuch endangered today by the in
difference of millions of people,
nheritors of the traditions and
opportunities of this greatest of
all nations, to their own duties
and responsibilities, as it is by the
activities of the open and secret
enemies of American institutions.”
Quoting further from The Na
tional Republic: “Half of our citi
zens do not even take the trouble
to vote . . . Elements antagonistic
to American institutions are not
so indifferent or so idle . . . What
is more important to every citizen
of this Republic than the perpetu
ity of the institutions which pro
tect his life, his liberty and his
property; what is of more price
less value than the national ideals
and traditions which have given
this nation its proud place in his
tory? . . . Institutions, govern
ments, do not preserve them
selves. They can be preserved
only by the vigilance of those to
whose guardianship they have
been committed. Upon you, as a
citizen of the Republic, rests a re
sponsibility which cannot be
shirked without danger to your
country. Its future is worth
something of your thought, so
much of which is given to mat
ters of less moment.”
Mrs. L. A. Des Pland was in
charge of publicity for the Chap
ter’s observance of Constitution
W.3ek.
Prices for market hogs in North
Carolina this fall are expected to
be lower in view of the near rec
ord faU pig crop.
CuUer-Causey
Wedding Date Is
Second of October
, The wedding of Miss Juanita
Causey of Vass and Bobby Gray
Culler of Manly wiU take place
at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon,
October 2, in the Manly Presby
terian ChurchrsAll friends of the
couple are invited to attend.
Properly inoculated legumes
are able to take nitrogen out of
the air and put it in the soil.
New Heir-rivals
MARGARET MARY ROWE
Mr. and Mrs. J. Vance Rowe,
Jr., announce the birth of their
third child, Margaret Mary, born
Sunday, September 11, at St.
Joseph’s Hospital weighing seven
pounds, three ounces. Their other
children are Joseph Michael, six
and a half years old, and Nancy
Anne, four and a half.
, Judge and Mrs. J. Vance Rowe
of Aberdeen and Michael O’Neill
and the late Mrs. O’Neill of Bos
ton, Mass., are the grandparents.
A maternal great-grandmother,
Mrs. Julia Sheenan, lives in Ire
land. Judge and Mrs. Rowe now
.have eight grandchildren.
MICHELLE O’NEIL
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Q’Neil are
the parents of a daughter, Mi
chelle, born Friday, September 16,
at Moore County HospitaL Mrs.
O’Neil and the baby are now at
home, getting along well.
NEWS OF IVES FAMILY
Ernest L. Ives arrived Tuesday
to spend about a week at his home
here. He has traveled quite a bit
during the summer and spent
some time in Bloomington, Ill. He
and Mrs. Ives will return to
Southern Pines from Illinois in
November. Their son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy
Ives, are coming in October to
spend some time at Paint HiD
Farm.
Mrs. R. M. Maybin of Lawndale
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
W. E. Blue, Wednesday and today.
Delicious Home Cooked Meals
Friendly atmosphere. Air conditioned dining room-
Groups invited. Call 2032. DIXIE INN, Vass.
FINE PROGRESS
Mrs. Ella Chatfield, who under
went eye surgery at McPherson’s
Hospital in Durham on September
13, is making fine progress toward
recovery and is hoping to get
home next week.
Miscellaneous Sho-wer
Is Given Honoring
Miss Causey, Mr. Culler
Honoring Miss Juanita Causey
of Vass and Bobby Culler of
Manly, whose wedding will take
place October 2, Mrs. Yates Poe,
Jr., entertained at a surprise mis
cellaneous shower Saturday
night.
After games had been enjoyed,
the couple opened their gifts and
displayed them. Party sand
wiches, cake, nuts and punch
were served.
Attending the party, in addition
to Miss Causey and Mr. Culler,
were her mother, Mrs. A. M.
Causey of Vass, Misses Frances
and Virginia Diggs, Mrs. Martin
Perkins, Miss Katie Smith, Miss
Barbara Pierce, Mrs. Margaret
Romero, Miss Frances Schwartz,
Mrs. Malcolm Blue, Miss Lucille
Crain, Mrs. Betty Lane Simpson,
Miss Polly Crain, Mrs. Yates Poe,
Sr., and Mrs. Susan Talbert.
DOROTHY GREY LOTIONS
ALL 1/2 PRICE
COLGATE TOOTH PASTE—
63c size now 47c
47c size now 37c
WOODBURY SHAMPOO— ,
$1.00 size now 59c
PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO—
89c size now 59c
2 60c STOP-ETTE, both 98c
2 large SQUIBB DENTAL CREAM—
was 94c, now 69c
2 KOLYNOS Giant Size
was $1.18, both 69c
WOODBURY HAND LOTION—
$1.00 value . 50c
F - R - E - E
Child's Toothbrush with'Pepsodent Adult
Tooth Brush, both for 59c
OPEN SUNDAY
24-HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
Broad Street Pharmacy
PHARMACISTS ON DUTY
Joe Montesanti, Jr., Prop.
Day Phone 2-5411