Page FOUR
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1959
Women’s Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor TELEPHONE 2-0912
Miss Myrna Fielding
And Reginald Hamel
Engaged To Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Norman
Fielding of Haverford, Pennsyl
vania, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Myrna, to Regi
nald Stanley Hamel of Southern
Pines. A September wedding is
planned.
Miss Fielding is a 1958 graduate
of Sweetbriar College in Virginia.
The prospective bridegroom is a
graduate of Duke University and
is now attending the law school
of George Washington University,
Washington, D. C. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs- R. A. Hamel of
370 North Leak Street.
The Hartshornes
Return From New
England Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. James Harshorne
returned last Friday from a vaca
tion trip to Connecticut, where
they visited his mother and sis
ter near Madison. En route they
stopped in Glenside, Pa., to visit
his brother, and spent a few days
at the Madison Hotel in Atlantic
City as guests of Charles Stitzer,
owner of the Highland Pines Inn
property in Southern Pines.
While in Connecticut they
made short trips to the seaport
towns, and enjoyed a boat trip
to Block Island in Long Island
Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. Hartshorne were
away for about a month.
BAPTIST JUNIOR GROUP HOLDS STUDY AT
TOWN CREEK INDIAN MOUND, MT. GILEAD
“Operation Back Yard” is the meet in the restored Indian tem-
Miss Pearce And
Mrs, Tew Entertain
Methodist Circle 3
Circle 3 of the Southern Pines
Methodist Church met Thursday
evening at the home of Miss Bar
bara Pearce, with Mrs. James
Tew as co-hostess. Fifteen mem
bers, one visitor, Mrs. Henry
Pearce, and one new member,
Mrs. Lawrence McCrimmon,
were present.
The meeting was opened with
the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. Sumner
Craven, circle chairman, presided
o\er the business session.
Mrs. Murray Clark presented
the program of the month, entit
led “Faith With Works.”
Following the meeting, a baby
shower was given Mrs. Fred
Teeter and refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Woodmen Circle
Holds Benefit
Party Tuesday
The August social of Dogwood
Grove No. 253 of the Supreme
Forest Woodmen Circle was held
Tuesday night in the Woodmen
hall.
The evening was spent in play
ing games and many worthwhile
prizes were given. Proceeds from
the evening, amounting to $30,
will be used in defraying expen
ses of natural gas installation in
the hall. Miss Pauline Crain
headed the committee on arrang-
ments and led the group in
games.
At the concluson of the fun
period Miss Louise Crain and
Miss Mary Scott Newton served
apple crunch and ice cream.
Luncheon Party At
Pinehurst Honors
Brian de Nissoff
Brian de Nissoff was honored
at a luncheon on Monday given
at his home in Pinehurst by his
mother, Mrs. Mary Evelyn de
Nissoff, in celebration of his ar
rival at the age of two years. His
guests were Kathy VanderVoort,
Jennifer Caldwell and Carlisle
and Ashby Pollock, all of South
ern Pines; John Talbot Johnson
of Aberdeen; and Johnny Fear-
ney, Cathy Cameron and Vicky
and Micky Viall, all of Pine
hurst.
Brian had fun opening his
gifts, and his brother, Boris, made
pictures of the panty. The child
ren had lunch, including birth
day cake and ice cream, in the
breezeway, and each was pre
sented a favor. Mrs. Marion
Watt Phillips assisted her
daughter in entertaining the
children.
Duplicate Bridge
Club Lists Winners
The Sandhills Duplicate Bridge
Club met Tuesday night at the
Southern Pines Country Club
and when scores were tallied
Mrs; C. D. May and Mrs. James
Pleasants were found to be- win
ners of top honoi's. Mrs. Dan Ro-
minger and Mrs. Charles Mar
cum placed second, and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank de Costa, third.
name given a project of the Jun
ior Training Union of the First
Baptist Church, and the explana
tion is that the boys and girls are
meeting in back yards for a study
course entitled “Fighters For
Freedom.” Leaders of the group
are Mrs. Ben Steen and Mrs. C. R.
Mills.
As a change from their weekly
back yard meetings, the group
journeyed to the Town Creek
Indian Mound, a State historic
site near Mt. Gilead, last Friday
and spent the day.
Early in the 16th century, a
group of Muskogean-speaking In
dians settled in the upper Pee
Dee River Valley and established
several villages. At Town Creek,
they built their Square, where all
matters of religion and politics
were settled.
The Square consisted of four
rectangular sheds placed in the
center of the plaza. On the West
they built a mound to serve as a
platform for the major temple. A
series of other religious and mor
tuary structures surrounded the
other sides of the plaza.
In 1936 the N. C. Archeological
Society became interested in pre
serving the mound and having it
investigated. In 1937 the owner
deeded the property to the State,
and the restoration work has
been in progress since.
The temple has been rebuilt, al
so the stockade wall enclosing the
ceremonial area, and much other
restoration work accomplished.
The local girls and boys found
much to interest them there, and
it was a real thrill for them to
pie for their period of study for
the week.
At,the noon hour the young
people, their leaders and adults
who provided transportation en
joyed a picnic lunch.
Junior Training Union mem
bers going were: Nancy Scott,
Marie Mangum, Joyce Little,
Bobby Morden, Stephen O’Neal,
Larry Dougherty, Mike Scott,
Georgia Morden, Beth Gamble,
Susan Huntley, Donna Traylor,
Jeri Lynn Morgan, Carolyn Mc
Rae, Linn Dougherty, Linda Dar
den, Linda Ann Lucas, Becky
Lucas, Donna Wellman, Debora
Lee, Katherine Johnson, Maria
O’Neal, and Elizabeth Brown.
Jack Goldsmith was a guest.
Adults providing transporta
tion for the young people and
their leaders were Miss Anna
Ruth King, educational director
for the First Baptist Church, Mrs.
William Lee, Mrs. Walter O’Neal
and Ben Steen.
The group will meet at the
Charlton Court at 10:30 a.m. next
Friday for study, swimming and
a picnic lunch.
Incidentally, the Town Creek
Indian Mound is open to the pub
lic from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
through Friday, from 1 to 5 p.m.
Saturday, and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sunday.
Organized groups planning to
visit the place should write in
advance to the archeologist in
charge as advance notice will in
sure his attention for the group.
The address is: Historic Site
Specialist, Town Creek Indian
Mound, Mt. Gilead, N. C.
BROWNSON WOMEN HAVE INTERESTING
PROGRAM WITH YOUNG PEOPLE SPEAKING
“World Witness Through Camp
us Christian Life” was the topic
of a program of unusual interest
at the monthly general meeting
of Brownson Memorial Presby
terian Women of the Church, held
Monday night in the sanctuary.
Mrs. A. L. Burney presided
and Mrs. William John Graham,
Jr., conducted devotions, after
which the program leader for the
evening. Miss Elaine Berrong,
director of Christian Education
for the church, presented Miss
Kathryn Dwight, a recent grad
uate of Woman’s College, in
Greensboro, who spoke on the
■Westminster Fellowship on the
campus at Woman’s College.
Miss Berrong also presented
some of the young people of the
church who recently attended the
World Missions Conference, at
Montreat, and they made excel
lent reports. Frances Harpe^- dis
cussed the need for missionaries;
Kay McDonald discussed what
the mission fields need, namely,
money and more missionaries;
Mary Ann Sullivan discussed
home missionaries; Pat Farrior
reported on activities at Montreat;
and Alice Farrior gave highlights
of the impressive service on the
last night of the conference when
new missionaries were commis
sioned.
Miss Berrong, who also attend
ed the conference, closed the pro
gram by telling about the Bible
Hour held each morning during
the conference Week.
In and Out of Town
WIENER ROAST SATURDAY AT ROWE HOME
IS WELCOMING COURTESY FOR WALSERS
^ number of residents of the
Kenwood area held a wiener roast
Saturday evening at the home of
M|Sgt. and Mrs. Albert H. Rowe
as a welcoming courtesy for,
James E. Walser, the new school
principal, Mrs. Walser and their
children, Kim and Dawn Renee.
Sharing honors were Mr. and
Mrs. James Springer and children,
Sallie and Al, who were being
welcomed back to Southern Pines
after a few years’ residence in
Orangeburg, S. C., and Mrs- Lo
pez de Vittoria and children, Deb
bie, Denise and Pat, who will be
leaving soon to join Sgt. de Vit
toria in Germany.
The group enjoyed an outdoor
supper of wieners and all the
trimmings, and an evening of
good fellowship.
In the party, in addition to
those already mentioned, were:
Benny, Nancy and Johnny Rowe,
Mrs. Alice Caples and mother,
Mrs. Andrews, Frank Smith and
son. Buddy, Mrs. Charles M.
Michael, Patsy, Mike and Terry
Michael, Mrs. William Lucas,
Linda and Barbara Gayle Lucas,
Sgt. and Mrs. Ralph Martin,
Becky, Larry and Charles Martin,
Mr- and Mrs. C. M. Miller, Billy
and Johnny Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman B. Calcutt and sons, Pat,
Johnny, Tim and Eddy, Mr, and
Mrs. Carl Lee, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Boyette.
Mrs. Telford Is
Hostess To Methodist
Circle On Tuesday
Mrs. Lewis Telford of 505
South May Street was hostess to
Circle 1 of the Methodist Woman’s
Society of Christian Service on
Tuesday of last week. Nine mem
bers were present and two visi
tors, Mrs. Murray Clark, who is
president of the WSCS, and Mrs.
Hawks, who was enrolled as a
member at this meeting.
Mrs. Telford, chairman, con
ducted the business session. A
meeting was called for the fol
lowing day at the home of Mrs.
Fred Pollard for the purpose of
planning programs and projects
for the coming year.
In behalf of the WSCS, Mrs-
Clark presented a gift to Mrs.
John Loudermilk, who with her
family was moving to Raleigh
last week. Mrs. J. S. Hiatt, Jr.,
was appointed to have charge
of the Love Offering, formerly
in the charge of Mrs. Loudermilk.
Mrs. Pollard presented the pro
gram, the topic of which was
“Faith With Works—The Local
Church.”
The hostess served refreshments
prior to the business meeting.
Mrs. Johnson Is
Party Hostess
Honoring Mrs. Camp
Complimentng Mrs. Jack Camp
of Franklin, Va., sister-in-law
and house guest of Mrs. Law
rence Johnson of Aberdeen, Mrs.
W. Harrell Johnson entertained a
number of friends at a Coke party
at her home, 385 East Indiana
Avenue, at 10:30 Saturday morn
ing. Mixed summer flowers de
corated the home.
Guests were Mrs. Camp, Mrs.
Johnson, Mrs. John Ponzer, Mrs.
R. Bruce Warlick, Mrs. Charles
Phillips, Mrs. Norris L. Hodgkins,
Jr.,, Mrs. Lament Brown, Mrs.
Paul Butler, Mrs. Frank Pollock,
Mrs. Ward Hill, Mrs. Voit Gil
more, Mrs. William Huntley, Jr.,
Mrs. Tom Hayes, Mrs. Alwin Pol
icy, Mrs. B. C. Avery, Mrs. How
ard Butler, Mrs. Graves Vann,
and Mrs. Harold A. Collins.
Church Of Wide
Fellowship Notes
The Youth Federation of Sou
thern Pines will meet at the
Church of Wide Fellowship Sun
day evening, August 23, at 6:30.
The topic of the program will be
“Race Relations.” '
The Church of Wide Fellowship
and Mrs. R. L. Chandler, Jr.,
jointly announce the opening of
a kindergarten September 14 to
be held in the Educational Build
ing of the church. Enrollment is
still open.
The pastor, the Rev- Carl Wal
lace, has returned after a vaca
tion in the mountains of Georgia.
His sermon topic for Sunday,
August 23, will be “Faith in the
Future.”
Mrs. Colt Recovering
From Head Injury
Received In Fall
Mrs. C. Craig Colt, a winter
resident of Southern Pines who
is spending the summer in Hali
fax, Nova Scotia, suffered a fall
soon after she arrived there and
struck her head against a sharp
pillar, cutting two arteries, ac
cording to information received
by a friend on this staff- She was
fixed up in short order by a
skilled surgeon and is getting
along satisfactorily, though still
wearing a bandage on her head.
Mrs. Colt plans to return to
Southern Pines in September.
Her address is: The Carleton,
Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Mrs. Phillips Gives
Picnic Luncheon
For Mrs. Tucker
Honoring Mrs- A. R. Tucker,
who left today to make her home
in Raleigh, Mrs. Charles Phillips
gave a picnic luncheon for around
20 friends at Watson’s Lake Wed
nesday. Mrs. Victor Shephard of
Rocky Mount, a former resident
of Southern Pines shared honors.
Mrs. Phillips presented Mrs.
Tucker as a reminder of the
Sandhills a set of golf club mit
tens Which she had knitted.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harrison
of Charlotte were at Howard
Johnson’s Lodge Tuesday and
Wednesday. They formerly lived
in Southern Pines while he was
with Amerotron at Aberdeen, and
saw a number of old friends dur
ing their brief stay.
Back in Southern Pines, their
former home town, for a vaca
tion this week are Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Preiss and sons, Ricky,
Allan and Lindsey, of Rome Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bailey and
son Dempsey returned Sunday
night from a weekend visit to
Mrs. Bailey’s sister, Mrs. Horace
M. Joseph, and family in ^en
sington, Md. Miss Ftances Reed,
who had been a guest of the
Baileys for several weeks, went
with them to Kensington and re
mained for a stay with the Jo
sephs before returning to het
home in Phoenix, Ariz.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Zirkle
and son, Cappy, of Fort Lauder
dale, Fla., spent Saturday with
Mr. Zirkle’s sister and brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs Ben Steen,
en route to Michigan.
Mary T. and Sue Bailey return
ed Monday night from Memphis,
Tenn., where they had been
visiting their brother. Dr! Robert
E. Bailey, and family.
Benny Rowe, son of M/Sgt. and
Mrs. Albert H. Rowe, is spending
a week visiting his grandparents
in Washington, D. C., and Chevy
Chase, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Cal
cutt and sons Tim and Eddy visit
ed Manteo and Kitty Hawk on
the coast, last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Curtis of
the Curtis Radio & TV Service,
Southern Pines, had as Sunday
guests at their home in Lakeview
her mother, Mrs- A. W. Greer,
also her brother and sister and
their families, Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vin Greer, Rocky and Craig and
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hayes and
daughter, Debbie, all of High
Point.
Mrs. G. A. McCormac and
daughter, Dianne, and Mrs. Nel
lie Mann had a delightful trip
last week, leaving here Thurs
day and returning Saturday. They
drove to Grandfather Mountain,
Linville Caverns, and to Boone,
where they attended “Horn in
the West.” They also visited Mt.
Mitchell, and drove for quite a
distance down the Blue Ridge
Parkway- On Sunday they took
Mrs. Mann’s mother, Mrs. R. A.
Ormand, for a day’s visit to her
sister-in-law at Southport.
Mrs. Clyde G. Council went to
St. Pauls Wednesday to spend a
few days with her mother, Mrs.
C. R. Hester. Her brother, James
Hester, underwent chest surgery
at the Veterans Hospital in Fay
etteville on Wednesday as a re
sult of an injury sustained in an
automobile accident several days
ago-
Mrs. Claude Reams went to
Spartanburg, S. C., Friday to at
tend the wedding of her nephew,
Lorraine Sanders, to Miss Ann
Argo, which took place at 8
p.m. Saturday in the Episcopal
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Noell and
their two daughters of Bowling
Green, Va., arrived yesterday
(Wednesday) to spend a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter G.
Robertson at their home on Mid
land Road-
Dr. Vida McLeod and Mrs.
Graham Culbreth were at More-
head City from Monday until
Friday of'last week. Dr. McLeod
was attending the Duke Hospital
Seminar, and Mrs. Culbreth spent
the time enjoying a good rest.
Reefus Morrison of New Bern
was the guest of his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs- D. A. Morrison, for
four weeks. His mother, Mrs. D.
A. Morrison, came for a weekend
visit and Reefus and his aunt.
Miss Stella Morrison, returned to
New Bern with her Sunday. Miss
Morrison planned to come back
the middle of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Howe visit
ed relatives in Shelby last week
end, and their young grandson,
J. R- Howe, III, came home with
them to spend a week. Mr. Howe
is manager of Lee’s Store in
Southern Pines.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Homer had
as weekend guests their son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. BiU Homer,
Tim and Randy, of Birmingham,
Ala., and Joe Homer of Washing
ton, D. C- The Horners and their
guests enjoyed a cookout in the
back yard Saturday evening.
N. E. Andrews of Manly was
admitted to the Veterans Hospital
in Durham last Friday. He ex
pects to be there for eight or ten
days.
Teenage Group
Enjoys Series Of
Slumber Parties
Rosie Chandler, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Chandler, Jr.,
celebrated her 15th birthday by
entertaining a group of teenage
friends at a supper-theatre-slum
ber party Friday night.
In the group were Jean Grover,
Donna Dawson, Fay Reid, Cathy
Sandstrom, Mary Lee Inman and
her guest, Becky Smith of Nor
folk, Va. Diana Suttonfield, one
of Rosie’s friends who was not
away on vacation .as several
were, was unable to attend.
Honoring Becky Smith, Mary
Lee Inman was hostess at a
slumber party for the same group
on Thursday night and Donna
Dawson had practically the same
group in for a slumber party
Tuesday night.
We're the next
step in the travels
of a prescription
Your registered pharmacist makes sure that
the drugs specified in your doctor’s prescrip
tion are compounded with the utmost pre
cision.
Have your doctor
call us for emer
gency service ...
we’re on call to
fill your health
needs at any
7-^
time.
OPEN SUNDAY
Sunday Hours—10 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Broad Street Pharmacy
Phone OX 5-5411 — Southern Pines. N. C.
Joe Montesanti, Jr» Proprietor
LEARN MORE CLASS
The Learn More Bible Class
will meet at 8 p.m. Monday with
Mrs. Morris B. Arnold-
BAKE SALE
A bake sale will be held this
Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. next
door to the Austin Business Ma
chine Company on West Pennsyl
vania Avenue, sponsored by the
Rainbow Girls.
B&PW CLUB
The Sandhills Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club will
meet next Thursday, August 27,
in the' fellowship building of Page
Memorial Churcli In Aberdeen at
7:15 p.m.
CHICKEN FRY
The Southern Pines Lions Club
will sponsor a chicken fry with
ail the trimmings at the Southern
Pines Country Club next Wed
nesday, August 26, from 5:30 to
7:30. Delivery of box suppers on
request is being offered.
Perfect for Campus
and flats
^('<1
SPECIAL SALE
Two Days Only — Friday and Saturday
Two Pairs for $6.99 Reg. $3.99 pr.
Featuring Suedes, Smooth Leather Fabrics and in both
Slip on and Lace Styles ...
Bring Your Friends or Relatives
While shopping for Fall School and Campus Shoes see
our other styles of nationally advertised Shoes featuring
the new Bootie styles from $4.99 to $10.95.
TChS
SOUTHERN PINES
J
rx
PREEH
m M m-TE£M
This Cashmere Blend
Coat from our
Fall collection
features chin
closing collar,
sunburst pleated
back and
pushup sleeves.
Pre-Teen
Sizes 6-14
$39.95
•v.>i •;
TOTS’ TOGGERY
SOUTHERN PINES