Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 23, 1957, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page FOUR THE PILOT—Sonlhern Pines. North Carolina THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1957 Women’s Activities and Sandhills Social Events BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor TELEPHONE 2'«612 y. .'4. 's'"' m MISS JANET ANNE HAMOR ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hamor of Pinehurst announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Anne, to Claude Mankin Rhule, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude M. Rhule of Charleston, W. Va. The wedding is planned for August 3 in the Pinehurst Community Church. Miss Hamor will be graduated from Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina in Greensboro this spring with an A.B. degree in primary education. Mr. Rhule attended the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill and is now in the Army, stationed at Fort Riley, Kan. • Mrs. DePuy, On Visit To The Bodines, Is Shown Social Courtesies Mrs. Raymond F. DePuy has returned to her home in Portu guese Bend, Calif., after a 10- day Mother’s Day visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bo- dine of 330 Country Club Drive. While here she was showered with sociEil courtesies including luncheons, dinners and various parties. Those who entertained were Mrs. Lynn McKinney, Mrs. Dante Montesanti, Mrs. Sher wood Brockwell,' Jr., Mrs. Don ald Case, Mrs. Thomas Robson, and Miss Polly Dix. Dogwood Grove 253 Celebrates Birthday With Picnic Tuesday Dogwood Grove No. 253 of the Supreme Forest Woodmen Cir cle celebrated its fourth birthday Tuesday evening with a family picnic to which members of Pine Camp and their families were in vited, also. The Woodmen' hall was elab orately decorated in a combina tion May Day-Grove theme. Yel low and white streamers from a tall maypole were attached to the back side of the table in fan shape, and the opposite side was draped in scallops with a green and violet paper chain. A bowl of pansies and a birthday cake adorned the food-laden table. Elsewhere in the room, greenery and the Grove flower, dogwood, were used. The blessing was ask ed by D. E. Bailey. After supper, attention was tinned to a white elephant table, from which Consul Commander Alvin Adcox of Pine Camp auc tioned articles. In another sale Miss Louise Crain became the owner of a mystery package, found to contain a beach towel. Mrs. Betty Bohlander won the door prize. Junior members of the Grove and Camp were entertained with games and presented balloons as favors. Nonie Mattocks, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mat tocks, won a prize offered to the person most recently celebrating a birthday, and Mrs. Mary Capps won a jar of candy for making the most nearly correct guess as to the number of pieces in the jar. Special guests at the celebra tion were: Mrs. Capps, Mrs. Amelia Schmidt, Mrs. Daisy Kelly, Mrs. Barbara Balboni, Mrs. Mildred Speer, and Clyde G. CounciL Mrs. Inman And Mrs. Murphy Buy Chandler Home Here Mrs. Margaret Inman of Nor folk, Va., and Mrs. Mary Mur phy of Pittsburgh, Pa., both reg istered nurses, have purchased the R. L. Chandler, Sr., home on East Indiana Avenue extension and plan to occupy it in the near future. The sale was made through J. D. Sitterson. Mrs. Inman is no stranger to Southern Pines. As Margaret At- lee she resided here from 1936 to 1942, living with Mrs. H. E. Thrower, nursing at Moore County Hospital, and doing some private duty in homes. It was while here that she met her husband-to-be, Herbert A. Inman, at a medical association meeting in Pinehurst. He was a representative of Powers and Anderson Surgical Instrument Co., of Norfolk, Va., They were married at Christmas, 1941, at the home of Miss Ruth Sanborn by the Rev. Rexford C. Ray mond. Mr. Inman died last Oc tober. ■ Mrs. Inman, who was in town last weekend and closed the business deal Monday, will re main in Norfolk until her 12- year-old daughter, Mary Leigh, completes this school year. They expect to come to occupy their new home in about three weeks. Mrs. Murphy will remain in Pittsburgh until she can sell her home there. Mrs. Inman, who is eagerly looking forward to returning to the Sandhills says “Southern Pines is the only place I’ve ever wanted to come back to.” Looking Ahead RUMMAGE SALE Magnolia Chapter 26, OES, will hold a rummage sale Friday and Saturday, May 24-25, at 135 West Pennsylvania Avenue. Sale hours will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. LEGION AUXILIARY , The American Legion Auxiliary will 'meet Friday, May 24, at 8 p.m., with Mrs. L. A. DesPland, on Arbutus Road. LEARN MORE CLASS The Learn More Bible Class will meet at 8 p.m. Monday with Mrs. T. C. McFarland. EXECUTIVE BOARD The Executive Board of Brown- son Memorial Presbjderian Wom en of the Church wiU meet at 8 p.m. Monday, May 27, in the church parlor. Miss Marie Baker And Clyde Cox, Jr., Wed; To Live In Washington Miss Marie Annette Baker, daughter of Mr. and Idrs. B. B. Baker/ of Tramway, and W. Clyde Cox, Jr., ICl|c, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clyde Cox of Rae- ford, were married in Bennetts- ville, S. C., on May 4. The bride attended the Jones boro Heights School. Mr. Cox, a native of Vass, has been serving in the Navy for almost four years. He has been stationed in California, but at the expiration of his present leave will be in Washington, D. C., for the next year. He is going there this week to find living quarters and his wife will join him soon. Korean Girl Speaks At Birthday Meeting Of Church Women A program of unusual interest was heard by the large number of Presbyterian Women of the Church who attended the annual Birthday meeting of the organi zation at Brownson Memorial Presbyterian Church Monday night. Mrs. Howard Butler, pres ident, conducted the business ses sion and Mrs. Walter Harper, chairman of stewardship, had charge of the program. Mrs. Harper presented Miss Ha zel McLean of Raeford, a Flora Macdonald College student, who introduced her Korean roommate, who was guest speaker. The speaker, daughter of a min ister in Korea, told of her life there and of conditions in her na tive land. Medical work in Korea and student work in Mexico are the birthday objectives for this year, and the speaker told of what the offering would do to help the people in her country. A film strip, “Opportunity Knocks Twice,” gave additional information regarding the objec tives, for which an offering was made. A birthday party in fellowship hall followed, with Mrs. Henry Graves in charge. From an at tractively appointed table Mrs. Dan S. Ray and Mrs. Harvey Horne served punch and the members helped themselves to sandwiches, nuts and mints. Mrs. Howard Butler cut the first slice of the birthday cake, after which Mrs. L. L. Woolley served. As sisting in serving were Mrs. J. F. Williams and Mrs. W. O. Spence. Cancer Fund Donation Is Memorial To Late Mattie McD. Joyner 'The Mattie McDuffie Joyner Memorial Cancer Fund was es tablished by the local VD'W Aux iliary soon after Mrs. Joyner’s death several years ago, and an nually the Auxiliary contributes to cancer research as a memorial to her. Of the amount paid to the 1957 drive, a part was donated by Macks 5 & 10c. Store and the rest was from funds raised by the auxiliary and contributions from members. The auxiliary reports that the rummage sale held last week was very successful. Proceeds will be used for the VA district hospital party at the Veterans Hospital in Fayetteville. Mrs. L. D, McDonald Accompanies Aunt On Ambulance Trip Mrs. L. D. McDonald accom panied Troy Geer and David Salmon on an amhulance trip to Dubois, Pa., this week to take her ailnt, Mrs. Warren Smith, home after a short stay in Southern Pines. Mrs. Smith, about three weeks ago, was making the trip to Southern Pines by bus to visit her daughter, Mrs. James Bailey, and Mrs. McDonald. In Charles ton, W. Va., I where she changed buses, she fell and broke her hip. She was carried to Winston-Salem and hospitalized there for over a week before being brought to Southern Pines early last week. The ambulance party returned to Southern Pines Tuesday night. Bridge Game Ends In Three-Way Tie There was a three-way tie for top honors when results of Tues day night’s play by the Sand hills Duplicate Bridge Club were talhed. All tied up were: Mrs. I. F. Horton and Miss Katherine Wiley, Mrs. W. L. Poole and Mrs. Jean Edson, and Dr. E. W. Bush and Fred Brindley. , iimsi iiiil i / MISS VIRA ANNE RODGERS ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton Rodgers of High Point announce the engagement of their daughter, Vira Anne,, of 330 East Pennsylvania Avenue, Southern Pines, to Allen Edward Kivett of Greensboro College, Greensboro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sulon B. Kivett oJ^ Ashe- boro. The wedding will take place August 17 in the First. Baptist Church, High Point. Miss Rodgers graduated from Jamestown High School and attended High Point College before entering 'Wom an’s College of the University of North Carolina in Greensboro, where she was graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in home economics. For the past two years she has been a member of the faculty of Southern Pines High School. Mr. Kivett, after graduation from Asheboro High School, served two years in the U.S. Army, part of which time was in the Far East. He attended Greenbrier Mili tary School and at present is studying at Greensboro Col lege where he is president of Men’s Student Government. Peter Grinnell And Miss Irene Soto To Wed In Guatemala Announcement is made this week of the approaching wed ding of Miss Irene Soto, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Soto of Guatemala City, Guatemala, Central America, and Peter F. Grinnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grinnell of Southern Pines. Both are students at Duke Uni versity, Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Grinnell and the couple-elect plan to leave here May 29 and drive to Miami, Fla., from where they will fly on the 31st to Guatemala City. A civil service will be held on June 6, and on June 11 religious rites will be held in the chapel of the papal nuncio, in Guatemala City. Roy Temple Grinnell, brother of the bridegroom-elect, who is stationed with the Army in Chi cago, Miss Alimae 'Temple Of Lakeview, S. C., an aimt, and Mrs. Jean Edson of Southern Pines are planning to attend the June 11 ceremony. The couple-elect will live in Orange, Texas this summer, where Mr. GrinneU will be with DuPont. They plan to return to Duke University in the faU for their senior year. Methodist Young People Enjoy Outing At Carolina Beach A large group of members of the local Methodist Youth Fel lowship and guests spent last weekend at Carolina Beach, leaving here Friday afternoon with their chaperones, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bame, Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard Ames, Mrs. Jos eph Hiatt and Mrs. Cavanaugh. Young people in the group were: Sandra Bridges, Becky Traylor, Sheila Maness, Anne 'Wicker, Joe and Bobby Hiatt, Geraldine Tollison, Diana Bridges, Cathy Pollard, Diana Pearson, Faye Reid, Elaine Dabbs, Kay Williams, Anne Morgan, Joan Parker, Bobbie Dutton, Frances 'Thomas, Bobby and Richard Cavanaugh, Billy Tew, Jimmy Caldwell, Dick Thomasson, Don Thompson, Don Walter, Jimmy Tew, Sammy Self, Jim Carter, Tommy Tew, Johnny Calcutt, Jerry and Jim my Tollison and Andy Johnson. Miss Helen Reed Is Doing Nicely Following Surgery Miss Helen Reed is recupera ting from an operation at Moore County Hospital. She is doing nicely, bt still is not allowed vis itors. Mrs. James Douglas Honors Mrs. Thompson At Dessert-Bridge Mrs. James Douglas entertain ed at a dessert-bridge party Sat urday afternoon at her home on Fort Bragg Road as a birthday surprise for Mrs. George Thomp son. The honoree was presented a corsage of red and white car nations, and other gifts. The table held an arrangement of colorful spring flowers and a decorated birthday cake. Mrs. C. D. May won high score in bridge; Mrs. Charles Meares received the traveling prize, and Miss Lurline Willis was winner in bingo. Other guests were Mrs. Hubert Cameron, Mrs. Joe Mat thews, Mrs. Mel Johnson, Mrs. F. M. Dwight, Mrs. David 'White- head, Mrs. William Baker, and Mrs. Robert Howard. Entertaining Centers Around Visit Of Mrs. J. D. McLean Honoring their house guest, Mrs. J. D. McLean of Cheshire, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mc Lean entertained at a small din ner party at their home on South May Street Friday evening. Ad ditional guests were Mrs. W. D. Matthews of Southern Pines and Mrs. S. R Smith of Vass. At noon Wednesday, Mrs. J. D. McLean was hostess to Mrs. L. L. McLean, Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Smith at luncheon at Hamel’s. Magnolia Chapter, DES, To Observe 50th Anniversary Plans are underway for a gala observance of the 50th anniver sary of Magnolia Chapter 26, Order of the Eastern Star, on Friday, June 7. Chapters from aU over the district have been invited to attend. This Chapter has one member who has held the office of Wor thy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina, Mrs. Agnes Hamlin, and she is ex pected to come from Washing ton, D. C., for the celebration. Mrs. William Page of Marys ville, Tenn., was in the Sandhills last weeend viskiting her sisters- in-law, Mrs. Lee Page of South ern Pines, Mrs. Henry A. Page, Jr., of Aberdeen, and Mrs. Fred Page of Pinehurst. Dr. and Mrs. John Yarborough, also of Marys ville, drove Mrs. Page down and enjoyed some golf. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reams have as their guest her mother, Mrs. Owsley Sanders of Rich mond, Va. MISS SHIRLEY WHITAKER IS BRIDE OF LEO WALSH, JR., IN PRIVATE CEREMONY Attending the dinner In a double ring ceremony at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon. May 19, in the First Baptist Church, Southern Pines, Miss Shirley Ann 'Whitaker became the bride of Leo Walsh, Jr. The Rev. F. Eugene Deese of Aberdeen officiated’ at the double rin'g rites, and Mrs. Emory Drown of Cameron, or ganist, presented the wedding music. The church was decorated with garden flowers. Miss Sybil Kinlaw attended the bride as maid of honor and the bridegroom had his father as best man. Given in marriage by her brother, Roy 'Whitaker, the bride carried a white Bible topped with a lavender orchid with rib bon streamers. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. 'Whitaker of Carthage. She is a graduate of Carthage High School and for some time has been employed by the local A. & P. Store. Mr. Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Walsh of Waltham, Mass., served eight years with the Air Force and is now employed by a radar equipment company in Waltham, where he and his bride will be at home after a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina. The private wedding was at tended by only the immedialje families and three friends. Miss Grace Donaldson with whom the bride has been living. Miss Betty Seward of Carthage, and Miss Ann Suggs of Aberdeen and Richmond. The bridegroom’s parehts were here for the weekend to attend the wedding, staying at Charlton Court. Pre-Nuptial Courtesies First of the pre-nuptial cour tesies honoring Miss 'Whitaker was a dinner at Jack’s Grill at which she was presented an electric iron as a gift from all her fellow-employees at the A. & P. Store. were: Miss 'Whitaker, Mrs. James Fulk, Mrs. Davis Salmon, Mrs. James Springer, Mrs. Cliff Presby, Mrs. Cecil DeVaney, and Mrs. Troy Creed. The girl employees of the store honored the bricl^-elect at a linen shower given at the Wood men hall. Games and contests were enjoyed prior to the presen tation of shower gifts. Bridal cakes, lime punch, nuts and mints were served, and the hon oree was presented a corsage of rosebuds. Attending the shower were Miss Whitaker, her mother and sisters, Mrs. Elmer E. 'Whitaker and Misses Janet and Lucille Whitaker, of Carthage; Mrs. Frank Cagle, Miss Betty Seward, Mrs. Bill Green, Mrs. Jane Ivey, Mrs. Troy Creed, Miss Grace Donaldson, Miss Sybil Kinlaw, Mrs. Cecil DeVaney, Mrs. Ronald Britt, Mrs. Alvin Adcock, Mrs. Lloyd Lucas, and Mrs. Howard McNeill. After the rehearsal Saturday night Mrs. L. D. McDonald and Mr. McDonald, manager of the A. & P. Store, entertained at a cake cutting at their home, hon oring the couple. The three-tier ed cake, decorated in pink and white, was topped with a minia ture bride and groom. Mrs. James Springer presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. McDonald, after the couple had cut the first slice, served the cake. Bridal mints and nuts were served, also. Attending the party were: Miss Whitaker and Mr. Walsh and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. K E. 'Whitaker and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Walsh; Mr. and Mrs. Emory Brown of Cameron, Roy 'Whit aker, Miss Betty Seward, Miss Sybil Kinlaw, Miss Grace Don aldson, Mrs. John S. McLauch- lin, Mrs. Howard McNeill, Mrs. James Springer, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil DeVaney, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Salmon, Alvin Adcock, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Deese. The Perfect Gift for the giver— A GRADUATION PHOTO OF YOURSELF Special prices to graduates Humphrey’s Studio 240 S. W. Broad—Southern Pines—Tel. 2-3611 DRIVE CAREFULLY—SAVE A LIFE PHARMACISTS TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION ASK YOUR DOCTOR ABOUT OUR STORE Let us fill your next Prescription OPEN SUNDAY BROAD STREET PHAR.MACY Prescription Headquarters Phone 2-5411 Southern Pines. N. C. PHAI»1ACISTS ON DUTY Joe Montesanti, Jr., Prop. JACQUIN’S ROVAI-t *2 PINT OISTIUtD nOM CHAIN - •« fkOOt CHARLES JACQUIN et Cia, Ins.. Pkili.. FA. r\
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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May 23, 1957, edition 1
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