Page FOUR
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1958
Women’s Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
BESSIE CAMERON SMITH. Editor
TELEPHONE 2-<5812
Ginger And Ralph Aden
Are Back After Year’s
Study In France
Mrs. Martha Aden went to New
York to meet her daughter, Gin
ger, and son, Ralph, who had been
in Orleans, France, for a year, and
they returned to Southern Pines
on Tuesday of last week. Ginger
was graduated from high school
there in June and Ralph complet
ed his junior year. Ginger will
enter Coker College, Hartsville,
S. C., this fall, and Ralph plans to
go to Christ School at Arden to
complete his high school studies.
During their year abroad the
young people visited Switzerland
and several other European coun
tries, and before coming home
went to the World’s Fair.
MISS HELEN HARDISTER BECOMES BRIDE
OF MERRITT N. SUGG IN FLORIDA RITES
Mrs. Hiatt Is Hostess
To Methodist Circle
And Training School
Circle 1 of the Methodist Wom
an’s Society of Christian Service
met at the home of the chairman,
Mrs. J. S. 'Hiatt, Jr., on Midland
Road at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Mrs.
Margaret Inman led the devo
tions, followed by a brief business
session,
At 11 o’clock WSCS officers,
secretaries and standing commit
tee chairmen convened for a train
ing school and executive board
meeting. Mrs. Norman Calcutt,
secretary of promotion, was in
charge of the officers’ training
day progreun.
Others attending were: Mrs.
Fred Pollard, president; Mrs.
Ralph Franklin, vice-president;
Mrs. John DeBerry, treasurer;
Mrs. John Jones, secretary of Sup
ply Work; Mrs. R. L. Bame, sec
retary of Spiritual Life; Mrs. Rob
ert Adams, secretary of Status of
Women; Mrs. John Langford, sec
retary of Children’s Work; Mrs.
Richard Johnson, secretary of Lit
erature and Publications; Mrs.
John Loudermilk, past president
and chairman of Local Church
Activities; and Mrs. J. S. Hiatt,
Jr., Circle chairmen and secretary
of Youth Work. (
The group enjoyed lunch to
gether before adjourning.
Miss Helen Elaine Hardister,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoke
Hardister of Aberdeen, and Mer
ritt Nennon Sugg, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sugg of Melbourne, Fla.,
were married at 7:30 Tuesday eve
ning, July 8, in St. Paul’s Meth
odist Church, Eau GaUie, Fla.
The Rev. Fred Stimson officiated
at the double ring ceremony.
The bride and groom entered
together, unattended. For her
wedding the bride chose a street-
length dress of white lace, fash
ioned on princess lines. Her ac
cessories were white and she wore
an orchid corsage.
Mrs. Sugg, mother of the bride
groom, wore a blue voile dress
with white accessories.
Following the ceremony, a cake
cutting was held at the home of
the gyoom’s parents.
The bride is a graduate of Ab
erdeen High School and Trout
man’s Beauty School. She has
been employed at the tfogue Beau
ty Shop in Southern Pines.
Mr. Sugg is a graduate of Aber
deen High School and the Univer
sity of North Carolina. He is now
employed by RCA Company at
Patrick Air Force Base, Fla. He
and his bride are making their
home at 130 Riomer Apartments,
5th Avenue, Indialantic, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Marks and
children 6f Aberdeen, who were
vacationing in Florida, attended
the wedding.
Peach Recipes That
Sound Yummy-Yum Are
Sent By County Agent
Now that the peach season is
on, here are some peach recipes
sent in by Miss Flora McDonald,
county agent, that readers might
like to try.
Peach Crumble sounds very de
licious, and seems easy to make.
The ingredients: one cup sifted
flour, one-third cup butter or
margarine, three tablespoons su
gar, one-fourth teaspoon nutmeg,
one-fourth teaspoon salt, one tea
spoon cinnamon if desired, three
cups sliced peaches. Method: Mix
flour, sugar, nutmeg, salt and cin
namon. Cut shortening in with
pastry blender or two knives un
til mixture is crumbly. Arrange
peaches in shallow, well-greased
baking dish. Sprinkle peaches
with flour mixture. Cover and
bake in moderate oven (350 deg.)
about fifteen minutes or until
peaches are tender. Remove cover
and bake ten minutes longer or
until crumbs are brown. Six serv
ings.
Broiled Peaches: Place peach
halves in a shallow pan. Dot each
piece with butter or margarine.
Run under broiler until heated
through and “fringed” with
brown. Serve hot with bacon for
breakfast or with chicken or meat
for dinner. CWell-drained canned
peaches may be used.)
Peach Pickle: Eight pounds
small or medium-size peaches,
two tablespoons whole cloves,
eight two-inch pieces stick cin
namon, two pounds sugar, one
quart vinegar. Method: 'Wash and
pare peaches. Put cloves and cin
namon loosely in a thin, white
cloth and tie top tightly. Cook
together spices, sugar and vine
gar for 10 minutes. Add peaches;
, cook slowly until tender, but not
broken. Let stand overnight.
In the morning remove spices.
Drain syrup from peaches; boil
syrup rapidly until thickened.
Pack peaches in clean, hot, ster
ilized jars. Pour hot syrup over
peaches, filling jars to top. Seal
tightly. Process 10. minutes at
simering temperature (about 180
degrees F.).
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Scott, Nan-
icy and Mike left Tuesday m'Oming
j^on a motor trip to the 49th State,
[planning to travel extensively in
Alaska. They are going by way
of Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Scott’s
sisters, Mrs. Harry 'Waller of Pol-
locksville and Mrs. Helen Waller
of Rose Hill are in charge at
Charlton Court for the month the
Scotts will be away.
Don And Kathy Lou
Caudle Celebrate
Birthdays At Home
A party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman B. Caudle Tuesday
morning marked the fourth birth
day of their son, Don. Guests
were Margie Gibbs, Peggy Rowe,
Greg Leonard, Mark and Steve
Howard, and Don’s sister Kathy
Lou.
The children had a good time
playing in the basement, riding
tricycles, horses and other toys,
until time for refreshments, when
they went upstairs and were serv
ed ice cream and cake. The birth
day cake was decorated with ani
mals. Balloons and lolipops were
given as favors. A second p^ay
period followed.
Don’s was the second birthday
in the family within a ^yeek.
Kathy Lou was two years old last
Thursday and a dinner party was
held to celebrate the occasion,
with her grandparents. Judge and
Mrs. J. 'Vance Rowe of Aberdeen
and the Rev. Zeb A. Caudle of
Charlotte, there. Kathy Lou had
a big decorated birthday cake,
also.
Bridge Club Starts
Evening With Steak
Dinner At Country Club
Tuesday evening’s meeting of
the Sandhills Duplicate Bridge
Club was an outstanding one of
the year, starting at 6:30 with a
steak dinner served on the ter
race of the Southern Pines Coun
try Club. Gifts were used as
place cards and each had been
selected as characteristic of the
person whose place it marked,
creating much interest.
Mrs. I. Foy Horton, was pre
sented a silver picture frame as
a gift from the club, and silver
dessert spoons were given Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Grinnell.
After dinner, members drew
for partners and five and a half
tables were in play. 'Winners
were Mrs. 'William J. Burke Of
Pinehurst and Mrs. John W.
Neal; second, Mrs. William L.
Poole of Raeford and Roy Grin
nell; third, Mrs. J. (l. Spring and
Harold Markham of West End;
fourth, Mrs. M. O. Johnson and
Fred Brindley.
Local People Attend
Myers-Usher Wedding
In Bennettsville
Miss Barbara Usher and Joseph
Myers, of Bennettsville, S. C.,
were married Saturday night at
the First Methodist Church in
their home town, and among the
many people present were friends
of the bridegroom from the three
drug stores in Southern Pines.
He is a popular salesman for Mc
Kesson and Robbins 'Wholesale
Drug Company.
Going down for the wedding
and the large reception which fol
lowed at the Marlboro Country
Club were Mrs. Graham
Culbreth, Tom Culbreth, George
McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Over-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Michael C.
Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mon-
tesanti, Jr.
Looking Ahead
t
Presbyterian
Circles Meet
Mrs. A].ma Morrison was host
ess to Circle 3 of Brownson Me
morial Presbyterian Women of
the Church on July 1 in the
church parlor. Nine members at
tended, and two visitors, Mrs. L.
L. Woolley, who conducted an in
teresting Bible study, and Phyllis
King, granddaughter of Mrs. D. K.
Morrison. Mrs. M. B. Kellis led
a lively discussion on the monthly
conversation article in “Presbyte
rian Women.”
Circle 8 met with Mrs. N. L.
Hodgkins, Jr., Tuesday morning,
with an attendance of eight. Mrs.
James Douglas conducted the Bi
ble study.
Circle 7 met Thursday with
Mrs. Fred Morgan on East Ver
mont Avenue extension, with sev
en members responding to roll
call. Mrs. Bill Graham conducted
the Bible study on “A Suffering
Church,” and Mrs. Louis Scheip-
ers, Jr., led a discussion on “Com
munity Affairs.”
Two Circles, numbers 1 and 2,
held a joint meeting at the
church 'Ikiesday evening, start
ing with a covered dish supper
which included a wide variety of
delicious foods. Miss Nannie Gil
christ, Mary Clare with her grand
mother, Mrs. L. L. Woolley, and
Diane Perry were guests. Circle
2 plans to send Diane to Camp
Monroe for the junior week in
July.
Mrs. Ted Klingenschmidt pre
sided over the meeting of the two
groups and Mrs. Dan S. Ray con
ducted the Bible study. Mrs.
Avery Evans reported on the
meeting of the executive board
of the Women of the Church.
Circle 10 had 11 members and
one visitor, Mrs. Howard Butler,
in attendance at its meeting
Tuesday morning, held at the
home of Mrs. B. C. Avery. Mrs.
R. O. Cowin conducted the Bible
study.
Circle 5 met July 10 with Mrs.
M. L. Farrior with 12 members
present and two visitors. Miss
Elaine Berrong and Mary Cam
eron.
Mrs. L. L. Woolley conducted
the Bible study and Miss Grace
Donaldson reviewed the pro
gram from the Presbyterian Sur
vey. Mrs. W. O. Spence presented
the Circle conversation article
on “Christian Citizenship.”
A report on her stay at Camp
Monroe was given by Mary Cam
eron, who was sponsored by Cir
cle 5.
After the benediction a social
hour was enjoyed.
THE TERPSICHOREAN CLUB of Raleigh an
nounces that it will sponsor the 32nd annual
Debutante Ball in September, at which approxi
mately 180 young ladies will make their debut.
The Ball will take place at the Raleigh Memo
rial Auditorium on Friday, September 5, and on
Saturday night, the 6th.
A BaU Committee and Debutante Committee
have been named. Above are shown the mem
bers of the debutante committee. Front row,
left to right: Mrs. Penn Marshall, Jr., luncheon;
Mrs. George F. Bason, streamers and scheduling
parties; Mrs. Albert S. Root, Jr., stage decora
tions; Mrs. Charles Winston, addressing and
lists; Mrs. Earl Johnson, Jr., addressing and
lists; Mrs. John C. Williams, tea; Mrs. William
F. Gilliam, figure and rehearsal.
Back row, left to right: Mrs. Thomas A. Nor
ris, Jr., chairman of Debutante Committee;
Mrs. William M. Sanders, HI, tea; Mrs. Jerome
Stockard, luncheon; Mrs. W. Worth White, reg
istration; Mrs. Tom Ellis, Jr., publicity; Mrs. A'.
Gwynn Nowell, morning dande; Miss Helen
Arendell, addressing and lists; Mrs. William H.
Sigmon, morning dance; Mrs. Victor E. Bell, Jr.,
flowers.
MISS SYLVIA CALLAWAY OF PINEHURST
IS WED TO MR. EMORY IN PENNSYLVANIA
LEARN MORE CLASS
The Learn More Bible Class
will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the
home of Mrs. W. D. Matthews on
South Ridge Street.
GENERAL MEETING
Brownson Memorial Presbyte
rian Women of the Church will
meet in general session at 8 p.m.
Monday at the church with Mrs.
William J. Graham, pastor’s aide,
in charge of the program. Dr.
Cheves K. Ligon will speak on
“Christian Citizenship.”
SUNBEAMS
The Sunbeams will meet at the
First Baptist Church at 3 p.m.
'Tuesday.
Mrs. Murray Clark
Is Hostess To
Methodist Circle 3
Mrs. Murray Clark was hostess
to Circle 3 of the Methodist Wom
an’s Society of Christian Service
Thursday evening. There were 16
present, including one new mem
ber, Mrs. Julia Smith.
The meeting opened with the
Lord’s Prayer, followed by a bus
iness session conducted by the
vice-chairman, Mrs. Thomas Cra
ven, who also presented a pro
gram on “World Federation of
Methodist Women.”
The meeting closed with a so
cial period and refreshments.
Manly Circle Meets
With Mrs. Thomas
In Pinehurst
Circle 3 of Manly Presbyterian
Women of the Church journeyed
to Pinehurst Monday night to hold
the July meeting in the home of
Mrs. Arthur N. Thomas. Mrs.
Thomas Vann acted as chairman.
After the devotional period and
business, Mrs. D. E. McDonald
presented the Bible lesson.
Plans for the United Clothing
Appeal were discussed and Mrs.
Thomas, Circle secretary, was
named chairman of this project.
Sandwiches, cakes and water
melon were served by the hostess.
Miss Sylvia Callaway, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jou-
bert Callaway of Pinehurst, was
married Saturday to Samuel
Thomas Emory of Chapel Hill,
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel T. Emory.
The ceremony took place at
Trinity Church, Mount Pocono,
Pa., with the Rev. Marcus Hall
of Montclair, N. J., officiating.
'The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
embroidered Swiss organdy
fashioned with a scoop neckline
and full skirt. Her tulle veil was
attached to an organdy head-
piece. She carried a colonial bou
quet of sweetheart roses- and
stephanotis.
Mrs. William Haywood Rogers,
HI, of Raleigh, sister of the
bridegroom, was matron of
honor and bridesmaids were
Miss Carolyn Nelson of Pine
hurst, Miss Diane Nixon of New
York City and Miss Roberta
Gerstell of Easton, Pa. They wore
gowns of white organdy over
pink taffeta with matching pic
ture hats and carried colonial
bouquets of pink roses and car
nations.
William Haywood Rogers, HI,
was best man and ushers were
William Oliver Smith, Jr., of Ra
leigh, Frederick Arnold Gerstell
of Easton and William P. Tim-
lake of Lyilchburg, Va.
The bride’s parents entertain
ed at a reception at Skytop Club.
The bride was graduated from
St. Mary’s School .god Junior
College and fromi the University
of North Carolina. She now
teaches school.
The bridegroom, an alumnus
of the University of North Car
olina, is a member of Kappa Sig
ma fraternity. He is a graduate
assistant at the University of
Maryland.
The couple will live at Univer
sity Hills, Md.
Mrs. George Little
Is Circle Hostess
Mrs. George Little was hostess
to Circle 3 of the First Baptist
Church Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Nellie Mann led the devotions and
Mrs. Henry Dunn was in charge of
the program. Eleven members
attended and Mrs. Maynard Man-
gum was a visitor.
On the window sill lltoove our
desk is a beauty of a tomato—
smooth and red and very large.
We’re keeping it here for a while
to let others see li, before taking
it home to really enjoy it.
The tomato is of the Big Boy
variety and grew in the prize
patch of “‘Mr. Ed,” which is loca
ted back of his Manor building
on East New Hampshire Avenue.
And this patch is reaUy worth
making a trip to see. Each plant
is neatly staked, and is loaded
with tomatoes, although we were
told by Dr. Vida, who was about
to drive from her parking place
as we approached, that Mr. Ed
had already picked a lot of them.
In case you’re new here, “Mr.
Ed” is “Mr. Starnes,” but few
people are formal enough to use
his last name. He’s a familiar fig
ure in Southern Pines, and
wherever the Moore County
Wildlife Club happens to be
meeting.
Business is business and sub
scription renewals do not require
that the sender add a friendly
note but many of them do and
they’re appreciated so much that
the business office often shares
them with us. Miss Bess McIn
tyre, a former teacher in the lo
cal school who left several years
ago, writes from Wi*gate: “I
could not do without The Pilot.
It keeps me in touch with people,
and a town that is very dear to
me.” The admiration is mutual.
Miss Bess. You’re lovingly rem
embered here.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williams
and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. James Ses-
soms, Jr., and Neil and Misses
Katherine, Jo Anne, and Judy
Harriss returned Sunday from
Crescent Beach, S. C., where they
vacationed for a week.
HARPERS VISIT NEW YORK
CLARA III HARPER’S DANCING PLEASES
HEAD OF AMERICAN SCHOOL OF BALLET
Clara HI Harper, who was the
Princess in “The Sleeping Prin
cess” ballet which featured the
1958 dance revue of The Martha
Aden Dance Studio, had the
thrill of her young life in New
York last week when sne was
interviewed and given an audi
tion by Muriel Stuart, bead of
the American School of Ballet in
New York City.
Miss Stuart is also one of the
main instructors in classic ballet
for the conventions and training
school of the Dance Educators of
America. She seemed very
pleased with Clara HI and ad
vised her to go into the classic
ballet profession. She wanted her
to enter the American School
which she heads. ’This is consid
ered a very great compliment as
entrance requirements are very
high. Clara HI is an eighth grade
pupil in Southern Pines School.
Walter F. Harper, Exalted
Ruler of the local Elks organiza
tion, was sent to New* York to
attend the National Convention
of the order. Mrs. Harper and
the children, Frances, Clara III,
Mrs, Fearrington And
Son Here From Texas;
Guests In Moore Home
Mrs. Eric L. Fearrington (Del-
ores Merrill) and little son, Eric
Steven, four months old, arrived
on Wednesday of last week from
Dallas, Tex., to spend some time
with her motner, Mrs. Mildred
Merrill, and grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Moore. Later
they will join Dr. Fearrington,
who is now a lieutenant in the
Navy, on the West Coast. They
expect to make their home in
California for a year.
Mr. Moore, who had been vis
iting his sister, Mrs. Hoyle Dav
enport, and his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. T.
Read, at Plymouth for two
weeks, returned home Saturday,
accompanied by the Rea4s who
remained for a weekend visit.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moore of Ra
leigh came down for the day
Sunday, the special attraction be
ing their new great-nephew and
his mother.
Walter, Jr., and Betsy, accom
panied him, and his mother, Mrs.
L. F. Harper, who had been here
for some time, went as far as
her home, Urbana, Va.
They left Southern Pines on
Saturday, July 5. They visited
Mr. Harper’s sister and brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Chewning on Fishing Bay, Va.,
just off Chesapeake Bay, and on
Sunday went on to New York for
a week.
It was the children’s. first trip
to the metropolis, and they got
a big thrill frona visiting the
places of interest, , with the pa
rents deriving pleasiure from the
children’s reactions. They saw
“The Music Man,” visited Radio
City Music Hall and most of the
outstanding attractions during
their week there.
They visited Mrs. Harper’s
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Love, in
Demarest, N. J., and saw their
new baby, Lynn Allison, and the
other child, Jimmy. Mrs. Love is
the former Mary Frances Will-
cox, who was graduated from
high school in Southern Pines.
On the return trip they stayed
overnight at Fishing Bay, and
came home by Greenville, where
they left Frances at East Caro
lina College to attend Music
Camp for two weeks.
BROAD STREET PHARMACY
Druggist to the Medical Profession
and Headquarters for ^
SURGICAL and SICKROOM SUPPLIES
Ask Your Doctor
About Our Prescription Service
OPEN SUNDAY
Sunday Hours—10 a.ni. to 6 p.m.
BROAD STREET PHARMACY
Joe Montesanli, Jr„ Proprietor
Phone OX 5-5411—Southern Pines
franj can’s
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