Page FOUR THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1959' Womens Activities and Sandhills Social Events BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor TELEPHONE 2-6SI2 Miss Ann Edwards Entertains Bridal Party At Supper Miss Ann Edwards was hostess at a buffet supper at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Edwards, Jr., in Vass Saturday night honoring Miss Gloria Campbell of Broadway and James McKay of Johnsonville, in whose wedding Wednesday night, November 25, at Poplar Springs Methodist Church, Sanford, she was to be a bridesmaid. Bridal decorations were used. Other guests, members of the wedding party, were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kennedy, Miss Marga ret McKay, Wayne Flynn antj Vance Brooks. The Ponzers Attend Power Co. Meeting In New Orleans Mr. and Mrs. John Ponzer are back at their home, 500 Morgan- ton Road, after an absence of 10 days during which they combined business and pleasure. Mr. Pon zer represented the Carolina Power & Light Company at a two-day meeting of all the south eastern power companies in New Orleans, La. After the meeting, they visited friends in Biloxi, Miss., and St. Petersburg, Fla, On the way down they stopped in Birming ham, Ala., to visit. MR. AND MRS. GARTY CELEBRATE 35th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY AT OPEN HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Louis Garty cele- Crain dnd Mrs. James Irvin serv- bratpd their 35th wedding anni- ed. , , ... , The couple received -many versary by holding open hou^ at ” ’ Mrs. Garty, the former Jennie their East Massachusetts Avenue home last Friday from 3 to 5 p. m. and from 8 to 12 midnight. A color note of coral and white was used in floral decorations in the home. Mr. and Mrs. Garty, their daughter, Mrs. Robe'rt Balboni, and son. Jack Garty, greeted the guests and their grandsons, Neal and Bobby Balboni, and Miss Jeannie Irvin had charge of the guest book. The dining table, covered with a lace cloth, held a handsome centerpiece of carnations in coral and'white, flanked by white can dles in silver candelabra. Mrs. Manuel Perry, Miss Pauline Ashley of Fair Haven, Mass., and Mr. Garty, of New Bedford, Mass., were married in Glen Cove, Long Island. As newlyweds they came to Southern Pines to live, and have made this their home ever since except for a period of ab^ut 10 years when they went back to their native state. During all the years Mr. Garty has operated a wholesale produce business here, in which his son and son-in-law are now associ ated with him. The couple has only two children and two grand children, who assisted them in entertaining. Civic Club’s Dessert Card Party Successful Event . The dessert card party at the Civic Club last. Friday ^ternoori was greatly erjjoyed, according to reports. There were nineteen • tables, and the winners of table prizes were: Mrs. James Douglas, Mrs. Harry Menzel, Mrs. J. W. Neal, Miss Grace Thwing, Mrs. Ernest Morell, Mrs. H. W. Allen, Miss Hazel Shiring, Mrs. M. Walker, Mrs.. M. Y. Poe. Also, Miss Marguerite Wolf, Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs. F. M. Thompson, Mrs. Carl Foss, Mrs. Mary Ramsey, Mrs. J. D. Sitterson, Mrs. J. G. de Berry, Mrs. W. S. Sargeant, Mrs. James Ratliff, and Mrs. F. B. Pottle. ■ The food sale was successful, also. MRS. FRANCK OF DURHAM SPEAKS TO LOCAL GROUP ON FRAGRANCE GARDEN Mr. And Mrs. Hamel Are Given House Warming Thursday Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hamel, who have purchased an^ recently oc cupied the John • Cline house at 565 South Valley Road, were giv en a house warming Thursday night by several of their em ployees, the event being planned as a surprise for Mrs. Hamel. Refreshments were served from an attractively decorated table and the Hamels were pre sented gifts. Hostesses were Mrs. James A. Barber, Mrs. James D. Mabe, Mrs. Eugene Lawrence and Mrs. Betty Martin. The Southern Pines Garden Club, met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. C. Stevens on Highland Road. The 12 mem bers present welcomed three new members: Mrs. Robert C. Fisher, Mrs. R. F. Hoke Pollock and Mrs. Frank M. Smith, and two visitors, Mrs. Leigh Liggett, guest of Mrs. Audrey Kennedy, and Mrs. Martha Franck of Durham, who was present as guest speaker. During the business session there was a discussion of and de cision to make further efforts to save the magnolia trees at the Texaco station. Mrs. R. M. McMillan introduc ed Mrs. Franck, who organized the first garden club in Durham, also the Garden Center there, which she still manages. She has held local and state garden club offices, including that of vice president of the state organiza tion, and is much sought after for garden advice and as a judge of flower arrangements. She has written newspaper and magazine articles on gardening. Her talk to the local garden ers was on a garden therapy pro ject at Butner; a “Fragrance Garden” comprising an acre in front of the Rehabilitation Center for the newly-made blind there. It was conceived by Mrs. Franck and is being developed under her guidance with the financial Theodota Pine Shop N. E. Broad at Penn. Phone OX 5-4381 SOUTHERN PINES Linens — Draperies — Rugs Furniture Gift Cases In Satin -TOYS - Mrs. Edgar A. Ewing Phone CY 4-2821 Tlie Colony Pinehurst, N, C. . -SALE Small choi^ rack of attractive Fall Clothes Day and Cocktail Dresses Skirts, a few Slacks, Shorts, Blouses FLOWERS .... Nothing brings cheer to the shut-in like flowers. Soulhern Pines Florist 570 S. W. Broad OX 2-3111 help of civic organizations, friends and garden clubs. Mrs. Franck showed hsr plan for the garden, which has been accepted by N. C. State College. The plan calls for shade trees, brick encased flower beds three feet high, a double fountain in the back with a bust of Helen Keller between, gravel walks, areas of grass, benches, et cetera. This school takes only the new ly-made blind, and authorities say that the odor of shrubs and flowers and the splashing of water greatly aid in their rehab ilitation to a new life. The local women were ex- trerriely interested in her talk and enthusiastic about the Fra grance Garden plan. Baptist Girls Hold Mission Study Classes The Girls Auxiliary of the First Baptist Church met Monday at the church for mission study classes and each of the two groups was served supper by a committee composed of Mrs. C. D. May, Mrs. Fred Woodruff, Mrs. Tom Speer, Mrs. David Gamble and Mrs. Eugene Norton. The nine and 10 year olds met from. 4,,to 7 p. m. and their book was “Ten Bright Eyes,” a series of five delightful stories. Mrs. Paul Boroughs presented the first story using a homemade TV, which emphasized the im portance of the work of publish ers in the mission field. A high light of the story was a game played by a Filipino boy and his friends, “A New Heart” was the second story and it was illustra ted by a large heart. Pairs of smaller hearts of different sizes .were matched by the girls to re veal facts about Paraguay. Mrs. Tom Howerton reviewed the other three stories, one about a Japanese girl from, a Buddist family and her experiences in a Baptist school; another, “The Christmas Gift,” in which a decorated Christmas package was used to reveal God’s gifts of love, joy, hope and salvation. This story dealt with the Near East, The Good News that Mission aries Preach” dealt with Nigeria. Interest was added with curios, pictures and maps of the coun tries studied. The sub-teen GA’s held their study from 5 to 8 p. m. with Mrs. C. A. McLauchlin and Mrs. Nor man Caudle presenting the text book “Appointment for Andy.” A comparison of the preparation of a rookie in baseball and a mis sionary volunteer caught the in terest of the girls. A small ball field was on dis play and an orientation meeting for missionaries with dolls rep resenting various nations around a conference table gave a vivid contrast, yet helped the girls to make a comparison. A world globe was used as the girls studied around the world and the many types of vocations open to missionaries, those most frequently mentioned being I preachers, teachers, publishers land medical workers. The closing chapter, “Everyone a Missionary,” brought home the fact that each one can be a mis sionary in her own vocation. A hymn of consecration, “Take My Life and Let It Be,” was used in closing. “NIGHT IN THE ISLANDS” dinner dance at the Pinehurst Country Club Friday night to benefit the Moore Memorial Hospital Auxiliary brought in well over $4,000 and provided a gala evening for a large gathering. The theme was strictly Hawaiian, with “Hula Dancers” and “Pearl Harbor Sailors,” who in everyday life are residents of Southern Pines and Pinehurst. Left to right in the above photo are Sandra (Mrs. Robert) Dunn, Wally O’Neal, Emmaday Collins, William Sledge, Sally (Mrs. James) Harrington, James ‘ Harrington, Mary Jane Deadwyler, Peter Tufts, Sally Cushman, Dr. Dewey Gadd, and Linda Owens, and, in the foreground, James Gilbert. Murals of Diamond Head, Hawaiian God, and cut-outs of tropical fish painted various colors by committee members of the Auxiliary from Aberdeen, Southern Pines and Pinehurst cre ated a real Hawaiian atmosphere. Mrs. Robert C. Fisher and Mrs. Arthur J. Lacey were general chairmen of the event. (Photo by Hemmer) Band Boosters Meet, Make Plans For Benefit Projects The Band Boosters Club met Monday night in the band room of the school with the president, Harold Morgan, conducting a business session, during which money-making projects were planned and reports of various committees were heard. Supt. Luther Adams discussed the school’s policies pertaining to the Band. It was noted that Mrs. J. H. Johnson and Mrs. George Little still have supplies of soap and candy for sale. Mrs. J. G. deBerry will go to Charlotte to spend the Thanks giving holidays with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. James S. deBerry, Lynn, Leslie and Kath- ie Ann. MISS MAUREEN WALSH AND MR. CREMIN WILL SPEAK WEDDING VOWS SATURDAY Plans for the. wedding of Miss ' Maureen 'Theresa Walsh, daugh ter of Mr, and Mrs. Michael G. Walsh of Southern Pines, and James J. Cremin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cremin of Floral Park, Long Island, have been dis closed. They will be united at a high nuptial mass at St. Anthony of Padua Church at 11 a. m. Satur day, November 28 celebrated by Monsig. Edward Melton of Long Island, N. Y. Miss Audrey Walsh will" attend her sister as maid of honor, and bridesmaids will be three other sisters, Mrs. Burke Healey of Davis, Okla., Mrs. Edward H. Hogan of Hamilton, Mass., Mrs. Grady McCollum’ of Southern Pines, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Michael G. Walsh, Jr., of Smith- field. Misses Phoebe Walsh, a sister, and Kitten Healey, a niece, will serve as flower girls. Donne DePasquale of Long Is land will be best man and Mich ael G. Walsh, Jr., will be head usher. Other ushers will be the three brothers-in-law of the bride, Mr. Healey, Mr. McCollum and Mr. Hogan. The wedding will be followed by a breakfast at the Mid Pines Club. Pre-Nuplial Courtesies Mr. and Mrs. Cremin, parents of the bridegroom elect, will en tertain the bridal party at dinner at the Gray Fox Restaurant in Pinehurst following the rehearsal Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Moss and Miss Page Shamburger are enter taining in honor of the couple at Miss Shamburger’s home in Aberdeen Wednesday night. Looking Ahead VIRGINIA MARSHALL JONES Accredited Bridge Teacher Lessons and play every Wednesday morning at 10:15; Duplicate game every Friday night at 8:15. PRIVATE LESSONS Carolina Hotel, Pinehurst Jeannie Butler returned to her home on Midland Road Monday from Moore Memorial Hospital, • College and has worked in Char Mrs. Pottle Is Hostess To Her Bridge Club Mrs. F. B. Pottle was hostess to members of the Hollywood Bridge Club at a luncheon at the Hollywood Hotel 'Tuesday, fol lowed by an afternoon of bridge. Table decorations were ' in the Thanksgiving motif, with a horn of plenty, fruits, vegetables and flowers attractively arranged. Sixteen members were present. Winners at bridge were Mrs. L. K. Luff, Mrs. F. Thompson, Mrs. L. Sawyer and Mrs. H. W. Allen. Dr. Traylor Gives Illustrated Talk At WMS Meeting The Baptist Women’s Mission ary Society held its general monthly meeting last week with Dr. George Traylor of Norfolk, Va., as guest speaker. He was in troduced by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Don F. Traylor. Dr. Traylor showed slides he had made in the Holy Land, with interesting narration. Mrs. Tom Howerton, vice pres ident, presided over a brief busi ness session. Seventy-nine at tended the meeting. Mrs. Matthews Joins Staff Of Vogue Beauty Shop Mrs. Ruth Matthews of Fay etteville has joined the staff of Vogue Beauty Shop. She is a graduate of Charlotte Beauty where she underwent an appen dectomy last week. lotte, Fayetteville Bragg. and Fort GA WEEK OF PRAYER The Girls’ Auxiliary of the First Baptist Church will observe the Week of Prayer from Monday through Friday of next week. Services will be held at the church at 3:15 p.m. Monday, Tues day, Thursday and Friday, and at 7:30 on Wednesday. BPO DOES Drove 42, BPO Does, will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the South ern Pines Country Club. LEARN MORE CLASS Mrs. W. Duncan Matthews will be hostess to the Learn More Bible Class at 8 p.m. Monday at her home on South Ridge Street. EXECUTIVE BOARD The Executive Board of Brown- son Memorial Presbyterian Wom en of the Church will meet in the ladies’ parlor of the church at 8 p.m. Monday. All newly elected officers are requested to be pres ent. CIRCLE MEETINGS Circles 3 and 4 of Brownson Memorial Presbyterian Women of the Church will hold a joint meeting in the ladies’ classroom at the church at 2:30 p.m. Tues day. Circle 5 will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, December 3, with Mrs. James Stevens, Aberdeen Road. Circle 6 will meet Thursday, December 3, at 6:30 p. m. in the fellowship hall of the church for a covered dish supper. Circle 7 will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, December 3, with Mrs. Harvey Horne,, 545 East Delaware Avenue. WILDLIFE CLUB The Wildlife Club will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, December 1, at the Pinehurst Country Club. The Rt. Rev. Louis C. Melcher, D. D., minister of the Pinehurst Village Chapel, will speak on “Brazil— Land of Opportunity.” The public is cordially invited to attend, of ficers say. HAM SUPPER The VFW Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a ham supper at the Post Home on Wednesday, De cember 2, from 6 to 8 p.m. 'Tickets are being sold. DOGWOOD GROVE Dogwood Grove No. 253 will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Woodmen hall. WEEK OF PRAYER 'The Women’s Missionary Socie ty of the First Baptist Church will observe the Week of Prayer for Foreign Missions next week, with the various circles having charge of the meetings, scheduled as fol lows: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights at 8 o’clock; Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. and Fri day at 10 a. m. Bring your family and friends to Jefferson Inn for THANKSGIVING DINNER SPECIAL $2.00 Serving 12 noon to 2 p.m. Reservations appreciated but not necessary. Jefferson Inn Art Candage, Chef Ph. OX 5-7331 Southern Pines how funny animals would look if they slouched like people how nice people would look if they had good posture like animals wear a oywp support Now {$ tho tim* to tolvo your very spectol figure proh*«ei for once and for all . . . ond solve it in comfort. Once you discover Camp comfort you will never be sotisfled with ony Other foundation garment. There's a style ond sice designed jutt for you . . . Ot a price you will willingly pay. Step in today for a personalized fitting of o Cgmp Support. _ . cjysAP SUPPORTS OPEN SUNDAY CULBRETH’S Southern Pines Pharmacy Near Depot Southern Pines, N. C. Telephone OX 5-5321