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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1958
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page FIVE
Women’s Activities
I
and Sandhills Social Events
BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor TELEPHONE 2-6512
Thanksgiving Day
Dinner Party
The following will comprise a
dinner party on Thanksgiving*
Day at Mrs. Gurley’s in Sanford;
Mrs. H. W. Allen, Mrs. L. W.
Fitch, Mrs. F. M. Trimble, Mr.
and Mrs. P. P. Pelton, Mrs. Eve
rett Walker, Miss Carol Day, Mrs.
Russell Simons, Mrs. Frank St.
Clair and Miss Hazel Shiring, all
of Southern Pines, and Miss Cau.-
son of Pinebluff. '
BIRTHS
Births at Moore Memorial Hos
pital, Pinehurst:
November 18—A daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. ■ Larry Simmons,
Aberdeen.
November 19—A daughter to
Mr. apd Mrs. Max Sullivan, Car
thage.
November 20—A son to A|1C
and Mrs. Edward Brock, South
ern Pines.
November 21—^A daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Jenkins,
Jackson Springs; a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Ralton Brown, West
End.
November, 22—A son to Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore T. Ritter,
Robbins; a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Brady, Bennett.
November 23—A daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. William H- Carlyle,
Pinehurst; a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Cranford Garner, Aberdeen.
Births at St. Joseph’s Hospital.
November 6—^Mr. and Mrs.
Janies Luck, Eagle Springs, a
girl.
November 8—Mr. and Mrs
Wayne Hardy, Pinehurst, a boy.
Novefnber 9— Mr. and Mrs.
James Campbell, Southern Pines,
twin girls; Mr. and Mrs. James
Ferguson, Vass, a girl.
November 10—Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Cummings, Aberdeen, a
girl.
November 13—Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Cole, West End, a boy.
November 15—Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Fairley, Vass, a boy.
November 17—^Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Hall, Candor, a girl.
November 18—^Mr. and Mrs.
John Hunneman, Southern Pines,
a girl; Cpl. and Mrs. Robert Hill,
Southern Pines, a girl.
November 23—Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Jdssup, Vass, a boy.
November 24—^Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Cain, Aberdeen, a boy;
Mr. and' Mrs. James Belk, Cam-'
eron, a boy.
Photography Exhibit Now On
View Getting Good Comment
CURVED BARS, highest award- in Girl Scouting, were' pre
sented to foiir West End girls recently by Miss Cathryn Creas-
man, executive director of the Central Carolina Girl Scout Couni-
cil. They are, left to right, Judy Upole, Julia Hanner, Miss Creas-
man, Mkiam Gibson, and Betty Conrad. The troop is sponsored
by the West End Woman’s Club.
In and Out of Town
Home Demonstration
Club News
Jackson Springs Club
The Jackson Springs Home
Demonstration Club met at the
Community Center with Mrs.
Charles McDonald as hostess. The
president, Mrs. Claude Thomas,
was honored with a surprise
birthday party at this meeting.
She received many beautiful and
useful gifts.
Mrs. Edgar Graham was in
charge of the program, “Children
and Money” being the topic. Mrs.
Graham gave a very interesting
and inspiring discussion on this
timely .eubject.
A sink has been purcljased for
the Comhiunity Center. It was
announced that the Home Dem
onstration Club would be hostess
to the Ruritan Club in November.
—^By Mrs. Elrie Thomas, publicity
chairman.
Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Mann will
take a vacation during the
Thanksgiving holidays, visiting
relatives in Clearfield, Pa. Dr.
Mann will reopen his office Fri
day, December 5.
Mrs. James Boyd spent last
weekend at Chapel Hill as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Swalin. She will spend Thanks
giving with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Sok-
oloff, in Princeton, N. J.
William Astor Drayton of
Southampton, Long Island, N. Y.,
arrived Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with Dr. and Mrs.
John E. Elmendorf, Jr., of Mid
land Road.
Jerry Healy, Jr., a student at
N. C. State College in Raleigh,
and his wife are Thanksgiving
holiday guests of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Healy of North Page
Street. Jerry will be at home un
til Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Edwards, who has
been recuperating for several days
at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. John
S. Ruggles, following surgery at
Moore Memorial Hospital, is re
turning to her own home today
(Wednesday). Her son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
M. Edwards, Jr., of Wilmington,
Del., will be her guests Thanks
giving Day and through the week
end.
Miss Katherine Wiley will have
as Thanksgiving Day guests her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. E. O. Schaefer, of Asheboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ray and their
five children, of Charlotte, John
Ray of the University at Chapel
Hill, and Misses Hester and Callie
Battley of Pinehurst will be
Thanksgiving holiday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ray.
Mr and Mrs. Ernest L. Ives ar
rived at Paint Hill Farm last Fri
day following a summer’s absence.
They spent two months in Italy
and were at their home in Bloom
ington, HI., for a part of the time.
Bradley Johnson, son of Mrs.
Lewis Johnson of Pinehurst, is
arriving today from Wake Forest
College to spend the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Bruce Morris, who underwent
surgery at Moore Memorial Hos
pital recently, returned last Fri
day to the Manor Apartments
where he and his son, James
Morris, reside. He is getting along
well. Visiting the Morrises Sun
day afternoon were their cousins.
Misses Ethel and Gladys Monroe
of Biscoe.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight W. Wink-
elman, back from their summer
place at Skaneateles, N. Y., are
now in residence at their East
Massachusetts Avenue home. Mrs.
Winkelman drove down, and Mr.
Winkelman came in today by
plane.
David Bailey who is doing
graduate work at N. C. State Col
lege is with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Bailey, for the holi
days.
Mrs. Voit Gilmore’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kendrick
of San Francisco, Calif., are spend-
this week in the Gilmore home.
Joining the family group for
Thanksgiving Day will be the R.
C. Hansel family of Winston-Sal
em and the Harry Hansel family
of Elkin.
Mrs. Elinor Fisher spent last
weekend with her brother, J. P.
Sugg, in Tarboro, making the trip
with her brother, W. G. Sugg and
Mrs. Sugg of Sanford.
Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Dawson and
family ^^ill spend Thanksgiving
Day with Mrs. Dawson’s people
at Bladenboro, and on Friday will
go to the game at Asheville.
ATTEND FUNERAL
Mrs. W. D. Matthews, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Matthews and Mrs.
Harry Fullenwider, also Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Matthews of Fay
etteville attended the funeral of
Rex Kelly in Sanford Monday.
Mr. Kelly died of a heart attack.
His wife is the former Ernestine
Matthews, daughter of the late
Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Matthews of
Sanford.
Ramseur Man Is
Harold A. Collins, Jr. of Ny C. {Seriously Hurt
es*
Dr. and Mrs. C. C. McLean are
looking forward to having their'Harold A. Collins,
State College, Raleigh, and James I
Collins of the University of South
Carolina are at home for the
Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Ann
Allande, also of the Univereity
of South Carolina, is a holiday
guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mc
Lean of Eagle Springs, and Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Dew of Lumber
Bridge, also Mrs. McLean’s twin
sister. Miss Pearl Dew of Fayette
ville, as Thanksgiving Day guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hastings,
their‘son. Jay, and daughter. Hol
ly, of Philadelphia, are arriving
today (Wednesday) to be guests
of Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Vander-
Voort during the Thanksgiving
0?,
aomps
ARRIVING DAILY
Holiday Dresses, Pastel-Jerseys, Chiffons, Vel
vets and Laces. Bouffant and Sheath Styles.
Rainwear — Car Coats — Casual Dresses
Shorts and Golf Jackets
Large Selection of Gift Items
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan
Wellesley Bldg.
Pinehurst, N. C.
Opposite
Holly Inn
lu Weekeud Wreck
Two one-car accidents occur
red in the county last weekend,
resulting in injuries to two per
sons one of thenj serious, and
bad damage to two cars, accord
ing to a report by the State High
way patrol.
Winfred Brown, 43, of Ram
seur, lost control of his car Sun
day afternoon, on the Hemp
Street extension about a mile
northeast of Robbins. His 1955
Dodge coupe hit a tree, damaging
the car and causing Brown to
suffer a serious head injury. He
was taken to Moore Memorial
hospital. Brown was alone in the
car.
Willie Lee Shamburger, Negro,
22, suffered head lacerations
when his 1954 Ford two-door
skidded, ran into a ditch and
overturned, on a rural paved
road about six miles from Rob
bins Saturday evening. Sham-
burger received first aid treat
ment at a physician’s office in
Robbins. His car was rated “de
molished.”
No arrest had been made
either case as the investigation
continped early this, week.'
Meat-type hogs can he develop
ed by selection and breeding.
If you live in one of the state’s
32 commercial corn growing
counties, vote in the November
25 com referendum.
Exhibiting the work of profes
sionals and amateurs in the con
fines of a single room generally
isn’t a good idea (the pros almost
always win hands down), but the
Library Art Gallery’s selection
committee defied the unwritten
rule over the weekend and tack
ed up an extremely pleasing
show of some 30 photographs, a
mixture of about half and half.
Those who have commented on'
the pictures to date are unani
mous on one point; the exhibit
is a good one, probably made so
because the amateurs’ pictures
bring a freshness to the exhibit
that professionals all too often
miss in their desire for technical
perfection.
The pictures vary all the way
from John Hemmer’s famous
“Shrimp Boats,” made on the
Carolina coast several years ago,
to a Kodakcolor of an old lady
sitting in a cabin holding enough
material to fashion one of those
old quilts that used to be in every
household. It was made by Mrs.
Gertrude Page.
There are five other photogra
phers represented, though at
least two of them would not want
to be classified as such; Harvey
Horne, Emerson Humphrey, Hen
ry Turner, Daniel Boyd, Vance
Derby and Valerie Nicholson.
Mr. Hemmer’s “Shrimp Boats”
dominates the exhibit and well it
should. It represents what can be
done with a camera if the pho
tographer is truly a good one. Mr.
Hemmer, whose reputation as a
New York newspaper photogra
pher preceded him to the Sand
hills many years ago (he’s now
official photographer for Pine
hurst, Inc., and has worked with
the State Advertising Bureau
several years), did well to select
the coastal scene for the exhibit.
In a brown tint, the picture
shows the boats going out in the
early morning and it’s doubtful
if the viewer will fail to get a
feeling that he’s riding in a boat
just behind.
Other of Mr. Hemmer’s pic
tures in the exhibit are aerial
views of two Sandhills show-
places, an action shot of the two
lead dogs on a hunt—ears and feet
flying—and one of his famous
trotting pictures that clearly
shows a trademark; all four of
the trotter’s feet ai:e off the
ground, a difficult time to catch
them.
Emerson Humphrey, whose
reputation as a f»hotographer of
horse and hunting scenes has been
established, has four photo
graphs: one of a horse jumping,
another of the Moore County
Hounds gathered just before a
hunt, a golf scene taken at Pine
Needles, and one of the lake at
Clarendon Gardens. The golf
scene has been widely reproduc
ed, as has the one of the horse
going over the hurdle.
Harvey Horne, an employee of
Carolina Power & Light, has
memorable picture of four gen
tlemen in a bull session. Eacn of^
the men would make a fine por
trait singly, but taking the fdur
together is something an amateur
seldom does.
He also has one of a scene in
Germany or Switz'erland show
ing a street iii a small town with
huge mountains in the back
ground (probably the Alps), and
a snow scene showing some boys
getty ready to throw snowballs.
Henry Timer’s three portraits
are all good but the middle one,
a Southern Pines man, is prob
ably the best. It shows a happy
man who has just finished a day
Of hard work and seemingly
standing back saying: “Hey, mis
ter, take my picture!”
The other portraits are of a
young girl and one of Clifton
Blue, this county’s representa
tive in the General Assembly.
Mrs. Page’s color photography
is extremely good.
She has one picture, in a small
frame and sitting by itself, of a
woman picking up shells from
the beach. Look hard and you’ll
see a man in the water behind
her, an excellent gimmick to in
dicate depth. Another of the pic
tures is of a woman walking
along the beach, and three are
mountain scenes.
In her picture of the old
woman in the cabin the view
er should take a closer look and
he’ll find a touch of modem in
it: sitting on a table behind the
old woman is a radio, just the
right touch to make it a good
photograph.
Daniel Boyd’s picture • is of
■Wendy, his daughter, clutch-
ling a toy while looking at soipe
geraniums, tiie colors, are ve^
good, particularly of the flowqrs,
and the gray background . the
house offers seems to touch the
picture off just right.
Mrs. Valerie Nicholson, a cor
respondent here for a number of
daily newspapers, has six photo
graphs in the exhibit, three of
them illustrating the technique
of spot news coverage, two of
the feature type, and one of the
House in the Horseshoe after the
restoration was complete.
News photos are, as is almost
always the case, taken under
great handicap. News pictures do
not often allow the photographer
to pose the subjects and tech
nique is limited to showing the
action, whether it be spectacular,
as in the case of the Highland
Pines Inn fire (which occurred in
the very early morning hours), or
the flood near Robbins \last year
which claimed several lives, or,
as in the picture of the famous
Jack Key trial of almost two
years ago, a photograph dramati
cally illustrating the faces that
appear in a courtroom drama.
Her picture of Harry Golden,
the editor of the Carolina Isra
elite, and a Catholic sister, is par
ticular ly> good and it enjoyed wide
publication.
Also widely published was the
informal shot of her husband
reading- to thejr grandchildren,
who were overtaken in mid-shot
by a sleepy time yawn.
Vance Derby’s pictures are
two taken in the mountains just
as the trout fishing season was
opening, and two- of his children.
The fishing scenes show a
group gathered around a camp
fire late at night, waiting for the
time to arrive when the season
officially opens (and telling tall
tales about the big ones that were
caught last year) and the other
shows the fishermen as the sun
comes over the hills.
All told, the exhibit is a good
one and should serve to encour
age the exhibit committee to do
more of the same in the future.
Certainly there are many people
in the area who have made good
pictures and many others would
love to see them.
As another suggestion, how
about an exhibit of architectural
v,rorks, buildings, industrial ex
hibits, plants, etc.? And then one
of aerial views of the area, and
maybe one of nothing but pic
tures of children taken by ama
teurs?
Photography, it seems, offers
an unlimited future for exhibits,
providing the pictures aren’t too
many and are well selected.
CAROLINA, a regular alley cat who belongs to Mr. and Mrs.
George K. Foster, sometime residents of Pinehurst, watches his
master on the putting green just before taking off for a trip to
Arizona and California for the Thanksgiving holidays. CaroUna
has travelled thousands of miles with the Fosters in the four
years he’s lived with them, the longest trip, just completed, to
Africa and back. (Hemmer photo)
-•
SHE'S MISS "CAROLINA"
WITH THE
Armed Forces
Army Pvt. Royce J. Fry. 23,
whose wife, Judy, lives on Route
1, Cameron, recently participated
with the 504th Military Police
Battalion in “Exercise Shoals,” a
joint Army-Navy maneuver held
on the California coast.
Fry is regularly assigned as a
policeman in Company B of the
infantry at Fort Gordon, Ga. He
entered the Army last January
and completed basic training at
the fort.
Fry, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Wil
liam G. Fry, Carthage, is a 1955
graduate of Carthage High School
and is a former employe of the
Atlantic* and Pacific Tea Com
pany in Carthage.
Army Recruit Clement H.
Richardson. 18, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight D. Richardson, West
Ed, recently completed eight
weeks of basic combat training
at Fort Jackson.
Richardson is a 1958 graduate
of West End High School.
Army Cpl. William H. Jackson
Jr., 19, whose parents live on,
Route 1, West End, recrently was
graduated from the Fort George
C. Meade (Md) Non-Commission
ed Officer Academy.
Corporal Jackson received
four-weeks of training, in map
reading, tactics, and chemical-
biological-radiological warfare.
He is regularly assigned as a
policeman with the Military Po
lice Company in Arlington, Va.
Jackson was last stationed at
Fort Gordon, Ga.
Corporal Jackson attended
Pinehurst High School.
Pinehurst Cat Logs 40,000 Miles
This Year; Visits Europe, Africa
Civics Club At
St. Anthony’s
Visits Campuses
Members of the Saint An
thony’s Civic Club visited the
Morehead Planetarium in Chapel
Hill Friday, where they were in
troduced to the wonders of the
planetary system. “The Mysteries
of Mars” was an excellent pro
gram giving the boys and girls
a new interest in the world of
astronomy.
After several hours at the
Planetarium the Duke University
Chapel and the new Immaculate
Conception Church in Durham
were visited. These chapels en
abled them to appreciate the dif
ference in English Gothic and
modern architecture.
Most of the winter people in
Pinehurst could qualify as “cos
mopolitan” because they’re wide
ly travelled, have friends in many
corners of the globe, and live in
what has come to be known as
the “high levels of society.”
Now comes word that there’s
a winter resident who has an
dditional qualification: she’s a
at.
“Carolina” is her name and
she’s the property of Mr. and Mrs.
George K. Foster, mostly of Mon
treal, but also of California, New
York and Tanganyika, Africa.
“Carolina” came to the Fosters
about four years ago when they
were visiting in Pinehurst and
has travelled thousands of miles
since, 40,000 this year alone!
Of the alley variety, “Carolina”
travels with Mr. and Mrs. Foster
(he’s a consulting mining engin
eer), wherever they go. They’ve
been back and forth to Pinehurst
from Montreal, to California, and
recently returned from Tangany
ika where Mr. Foster was on a
job.
The cat, with Fosters in tow,
sailed for Europe in late May
aboard the Independence with
such fellow passengers as Miss
Bette Davis and Tomas Gomez
from the world of the theatre,
and, from the world of politics,
the former President and Mrs.
Harry S. Truman.
Cat-fancier Truman’s suite ad
joined “Carolina’s” and there Was
daily visit between the two.
Mfl 'Truman, it is reliably report
ed, even declared the cat, after
proper questioning of crew mem
bers and passengers, the qnly
Southerner on board and conse
quently the only true Democrat.
Requiring both ticket and pass
port for her travels, the cat flew
from Rome to Nairobi, Kenya, in
British East Africa via Air Prance
and photographers made much of
this first American c'at passenger.
From tliere she flew to Mwasue,
Tanganyika, on a 'Williamson
Diamond Mines plane and settled
down for a two-month stay while
papa-Foster was doing his con
sulting job.
Leaving at August’s end, Caro
lina sailed from' Dar es Salaam,
Tanganyika’s capitol and seaport,
for Trieste, Italy, a 16-day sea
voyage aboard an Italian liner.
Arriving there, they drove 2,100
European miles in the Fosters’
car while touring the Riviera—j
Italian, French and Spanish-
and embarked at Barcelona
New York City.
From New York the
went to Montreal and arr|
few days ago in Pinehur^j
Now, “Carolina’* is on
to Phoenix, Arizona, vig
/and Thanksgiving dir
nip?) and then on
Palms, California, foi
visit.
“Carolina” hasj
however. She can!
at the Carolina inj
namesake.
They don’t al'l
those with aj
background.
For .centuries c^
the staple fabric
As the size of sv
increase, more attel
given to labor-savij
housing.
from our collection
of Nancy Ann Dolb
Mufi
Baby Si
anc
Storybooj
Separat]
Cloth€
Stal
Tots
Southern Pines