Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 26, 1960, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page FOUR THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1960 T- ■ Women's Activities and Sandhills BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor ► : —i ... Social Events TELEPHONE 2-«3)2 — . , , , i Newlyweds Honored At Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Bill J. Ppley en tertained at a dinner party Friday evening honoring Mr. and. Mrs. Ernest Tate Coward of Pinebluff that were married at noon Friday. Spring flowers and a bridal mo tif was used throughout their home. Guests at the party includ ed Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Council of Southern Pines, Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Deaton, and Mrs. Estelle Grif fin of Pinebluff, and Mrs. C. L. Cole, Jr., .of Aberdeen. Ernest Ives, Honor Guest at Luncheon Ernest L. Ives was guest of hon or at a luncheon given by Mrs. James Boyd Sunday. Distinguished guests invited to meet the Southern Pines farmer and former member of the United States Diplomatic Corps were John Holmes, of Toronto, recently with the Canadian Foreign Ser vice, Dr. and Mrs. Crawford Goodwin and Mr. and Mrs Voit Gilmore, Dr. Goodwin, also a Canadian, is with the Common wealth Study Group at Duke. The Goodwins and Mr. Holmes, who has been putting in a winter of special studies at Duke, drove down from Durham Sunday morn ing. Mrs. St. Clair to Be Inducted into Half Century Club Mrs. Frank D. St. Clair, of Sou thern Pines, is among 301 surviv ing members of the class of 1910 of the University of Wisconsin, who will be inducted into Wiscon sin’s Half Century Club at a lun cheon in the Memorial Union on Friday, June 3. This year marks the 20th in the history of the Uni- versitji and its alumni association that certificates have been pre sented to Wisconsin graduates of a half century or more, beginning witA the class of 1891, and brings total membership in the club to Over 2,500 over the past 19 years. Legion, Auxiliary Officers Installed At Pinehurst The A. B. Sally, Jr., Post, Amer ican Legion and Auxiliary held a joint installation meeting for the oflicers-elect of the coming year Thursday night at the Legion Hut. At the business session it was unanimously voted to have the; local Mental Health Association furnish a film and speaker for the meeting June 9 and invite the public. Time for this meeting will be announced later. It was decided transportation would be furnished donors to the Red Cross Blood Bank which will be visiting our area during June. Both Post and Unit agreed to do their best in aiding this worthy cause. As pointed out “it is the same as insurance to each indiv idual family.” The importance of this project was stressed because should the quota not be reached our local communities are in dan- ,g,er of losing their membership. Anyone desiring transportation to the Bloodmobile please con tact service officer, Dan Lewis of the Legion, or Mrs. Ralph Horner of the Auxiliary. Besides placing flags on the graves of our Veterans in the community, a short Memorial Service will be held in the cen ter of the Village at the Keating Memorial Flag on Sunday after noon, May 29 at 5:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited. Mrs. Ralph Horner held an im pressive candlelight initiation ceremony for the 10 new members ox the Auxiliary after which Dan Lewis, past Post commander and Sixth District commander, con ducted the installation of both Pust and Unit officers in a joint ceremony as all present officers were reelected for a second term. MISS ALICE FAYE GORDON Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Gordon of Suffolk, Va., announce the en gagement of their daughter, Alice Faye, to James Emerson Hum phrey, son of Mr. and Mi:s. P. Emerson Humphrey of Southern Pines. Miss Gordon is a senior at Elon College where she was this year’s homecoming queen, an attendant to the May queen, and was listed in Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Mr. Humphrey will graduate from Elc^ college next week. He has been listed for the past two years in Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities, and this year served as president of the Student Christian association at the college, and national treasurer of the United Student Fellowship. The wedding will take place September 3 in the First Christian Church in Suffolk. MIAMI RITES UNITE MISS JOYCE AMINA BOTTOMLEY, LEONARD TUFTS Miss Joyce Amina Bottomley of Burlington, Wisconsin, became the bride of Leonard Tufts of Pinehur§t on May 18 in the Rader Memorial Church, Miami, Fla. The Rev. Kenneth Rogers offici ated at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Bottomley of Burlington. Mr. Tufts is the son of Mr. and Mrs; Albert Sise Tufts and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Tufts of Pinehurst and of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tourtellot Easton of Providence, R. I. He is a 1949 graduate of the University of North Carolina. Following the wedding cere mony, Mrj and Mrs. Arthur Bruns of the Miami Springs Vil las, entertained for the bridal party and out of town guests at dinner, followed by a reception for friends of the young couple. Attending the wedding festivi ties from Pinehurst were the bridegrooms’ parents and his sis ter, Dr. Emily Tufts. After a visit with her parents in Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. Tufts will go to the Marshall House in York Harbor, Me. where he will be associated with the manage ment this summer, returning to Pinehurst in the fall as assistant manager of the Carolina Hotel. Virginia Visitors Win First Prize At Bridge Club Mr. and Mrs. John Grizzle of Suffolk, Va., visitors here in the section, were first prize winners at Tuesday evening’s meeting of ■ the Sandhill Duplicate Bridge I club at the Southern Pines Coun- ,try Club. . Mrs. Roy Grinnell and Mrs. Jean Edson were second place • Winners with Mrs. Hubert Cam eron and Mrs. C. D. May tied for third with Frank peQos|a and ■Don Moore. ^ Mrs. Mar ley to Appear on TV Program Friday At the request of the New Hanover County Tuberculosis As-, sociatipn, Mrs. Joseph P. Marley will appear on the “Barbara Wil lis Presents” variety TV show at 1:30 p. m. Friday over Channel 6, Wilmington. Mrs. Marley, who is coordina tor of the Regional Patient Serv ices Committee of McCain San atorium, will discuss the work be ing done by this group, illustra ting her talk with slides Mrs. Marley presented her il lustrated talk at the Randolph County TB association meeting Wednesday evening at the Health Building in Asheboro. California-Bound / Lassiters, Honor Guests at Dinner • Dr. and Mrs. R. J, Dougherty honored Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Lassiter with an informal dinner Thursday evening at their Knoll- wood home. The Lassiters plan a trip to California the end of May. Mr. Lassiter, now retired, was formerly connected With the Standard Oil Company^ His Wife is a native of Australia. Other guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collins of Hartford, Conn, who were visit ing the Lassiters; Mr. and Mrs. Lee K. Smithson, and Mr. and Mrs. David Drexel. Legion Auxiliary’s District President Speaks at Meeting The American Legion Auxil iary and members of Sandhill Post No. 134 met in joint session at the Legion Hall last Thursday with several guests in attendance: Miss Notie Wood, district presi dent and her friend, Mrs. Buren Covington of Rockingham; Mrs. Robert N. Page, HI ,and Mrs. Eula Matthews of Aberdeen; .pavid McCallum, guest of Mrs. McCal- lum. Two new members, Mrs. C. W. Cousland and Mrs. Vernon P. Doughty, were initiated by Mrs. Matthews conducting the cere mony after which the following new officers and those serving iheir second year, were installed by Mrs. Page: Miss Gussie Cam eron, president; Mrs. J. T. Over- ton, 1st vice-president; Mrs. R. E. Wicker, 2nd vice-president; Mis. W. Ed Cox, Jr., treasurer; Mis. Dan McNeill, secretary; Mrs. L. L. Woolley, chaplain; Mrs. J. S. McLauchlin, historian; Mrs. Vela E. Gorrr.an, sgt.-at-arms. (Proxies stood ■ for absentees) Mrs. C. W. Cousland, music chairman, led the group in sing ing the hymn-of-the-month, ,‘Swcet Hour of Prayer.” Miss Notie Wood gave a “pep- tajk ’ in her usual enthusiastic iranner, urging each member to “sell our program of service” to all eligible auxiliaries and le- SHd legionnaires, asking each and all present to visit the Vet- ei airs’ Hospital at Fayetteville a possible, and contribute vol unteer service to those hospital ized there. At the end of the program. Miss Wood presented to Mrs. Grady Culler, a past I-iesrdent’s jewelled pin, gift of the local Unit. Refreshments of cold drinks, do-nuts and sandwiches were enjoyed during the social hour. Mrs. T. S. Craven Reelected Chairman Of Methodist Circle Twelve members were present at the May 12 meeting of Circle HI of the Southern Pines Meth- .odist Church, held at the home of Mrs. Joel Stutts. Mrs. T. S.-Craven conducted the business session, after the meet ing’s opening with the Lord’s Player. Election of officers fol lowed, with Mrs. Craven reelect ed chairman. Chosen to serve with her were Mrs. Kenneth Neece, vice-chairman, Mrs. John Langford, secretary, and Mrs. Robert Francis, treasurer. The program, entitled “Matches to Light Candles,” was presented by Mrs. William. Scarborough, as sisted by Mrs. Roger Ingraham, Mrs. Fred Teeter, Mrs. Gerald Adams, and Mrs. Earl Hubbard. Refreshments were served by the hostess during the social hour following the meeting. County’s Seniors Enjoy Open House At Theodota’s Theodota’s Shop last week en tertained at open house and coke parties for senior girls from the schools in Moore County. Over 100 members of this year’s crop of graduates came in during the week to see and select their future patterns in china, silver and glassware on display in the Shop. Magna Charta Dames Meet Near Durham Mrs. L. A. DesPland was on the hostess committee of spon sors for the first annual meeting of the Magna Charta Dames at a luncheon reception held Satur day at Schrafft’s Restaurant near Durham. Mrs. Z. A. Rochelle of Durham welcomed the group of 60 mem bers present from oyer the state, and Miss Lena Williams of Chap el Hill made the acceptance speech. Luncheon was served following the pledge to the flag, the singing of the national an them, and a blessing Theodore Ropp, professor of European history at Duke Uni versity, .spoke at the meeting which was conducted by Mrs. Ar thur W. Proctor of Durham . . A number of the members of Magna Charta Dames (and Bar ons) plan to go next month to Runnymede, near Windsor Castle in England where they will cele brate the anniversary date, June 15, 1215, when King John was forced by their ancestors, the English barons, to sign the fa mous Charter gi-anting them free dom fiom oppression. Of the 25 original signatories to the Magna Ciiarta, there are descendants of only 17, these descendants being members of the Society. 1- - ' MISS MARY JO STUTZ The engagement of Miss Mary Jo Stutz to Lt. Clifford Kile, Jr., USMCR, is announced by her parents, Capt. Malcolm Greer Stutz’ MC USN, and Mrs. Stutz of Camp- Lejeune. Lt. Kile, whose par ents hve in Quakertown, Pa., is with Force Troops, Eighth Com munication Battalion, Camp Lejeune. The bride-elect is a student nurse at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital in Concord. She* is the granddaughter of Mrs. D. G. Stutz of 180 North Ashe Street, and the late Mr. Stutz, a former mayor of Southern Pines. The ’wed« ding is planned for July 10. ^ Young People of Emmanuel Church Enjoy Parties Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ostrom were hosts “in absentia” at a swimming party for the Young People’s Service League of Em manuel Episcopal church and their invited guests, Sunday school class members who are eligible for sixth or upper grades next year. The Sunday school class mem bers joined the YPSL at a brief meeting at the church, after which cokes were distributed and both groups adjourned - to The Corral, the Ostrom’s home off Bethesda Road, for a swim in their pool. Mr. and Mrs. Ostrom were visit ing friends in Maryland over the weekend. Thirty-six youngsters, aged four to seven, who this year attended the Episcopal day school in Em manuel Church’s new parish house, were on hand for the end- of-school picnic held Tuesday from 4-6 p.m. on the school grounds. Mrs. Maxwell Grey is in charge of the day school. Brownie Troop 129 Joins Girl Scouts In Fly-Up Ceremony In a fly-up ceremony, held Wednesday afternoon at Brown- son Memorial Presbyterian Church, 26 members of Brownie Troop 129 became Girl Scouts. Troop 129 is sponsoredAy the lo cal Elks Club. The girls receiving wings sig nifying they had been Brownies, and Girl Scout pins, were: Laura Adams, Alice Austin, Lynn Car ter, Wanda Campbell, Janet Chis- well, Fonda Fortner, Joan Fuller, Penny Henderson, Kay Honey cutt, Julie Johnson, Margaret Ann Ligon, Susan McCrimmon, Player McPhaul, Jan Millspaugh, Jandy Mooney, Anne Niles, Susan Pad- dock, Joan Reid, Grace Richards, Joan Sandlin, Beth Shamburger, Jo Ann Son tag, Susan Trudell, Fifr Vale, Glory VanderVoort and Vicky Woodell. Miss Keen Plans Charm School June 13 - July 1 Miss Loree Keen of the local high school faculty, will conduct a charm school for three weeks, June 13 through July 1. Entrants may be from grades seven through 12, and subjects for study will include walking, pos ture improvement, weight prob lems, wardrobe styling, make-up, speech, poise and personality. Those wishing to attend should call Miss Keen at OX 2-6731 for information concerning the reg istration fee. Donald Proffer Celebrates 10 th Birthday Monday Mrs. Byron S. Proffer enter- 'ained Monday afternoon at a birthday party for her son, David, who was 10 years old. The party was held in the Manly recreation building where the youngsters played games and enjoyed cake, ice cream, koolaid and favors. Mrs. Margaret Johnson assisted in organizing games and serving re freshments. Guests included Robin Smith, Billy Strickland, Donnie Smith, Tommy Richardson, Tommy Wil son, Eddy Allen, Genie Sessoms, Gary Sessoms, Charles Williams, Jerry Monroe, Sheryl Monroe, Mike Johnson and Joy Proffer. Thomas T. Grey Receives M. A. Degree at ECC Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Grey Saturday attended commence ment exercises at East Carolina College in Greenville, N. C. to see their son, Thomas T. Grey, re ceive his M. A. degree' from the College where he has been a graduate student this year. Tom and his wife and their children, Cynthia and Jeff, expect to be back in this section next year, as he will resume his posi tion as a teacher and coach at the Vass-Lakeview schools. Mary Elizabeth, Margaret Paddock Celebrate Birthdays Mrs. Robert M. Paddock, of Morganton Road entertained last week at two birthday parties for her daughters, Mary Elizabeth who was five years old Tuesday, and for Margaret, whose 13th birthday was Saturday. The 10 youngsters who played games and enjoyed ice cream, cake and individual favors at Mary Elizabeth’s party were Fee- ka Ewing, Kitten Sisk, Nancy jAustin, John Fullenwider, Eliza- oeth Phillips, Ann McStavick, Rosemary Wallace, Susie Chand ler, and Linda and Kathy Ash worth Guests at Margaret’s luncheon party Saturday included Mary McMillan, Janet Fullenwider, Susan Franklin, Karen Wright, Bonnie Sontag, Becky Austin, Perry Davis and Binky Rawlin- Ray Baker Wins Elections At Campbell College Ray Baker was recently elected president of the Spanish Club at Campbell College in Buies Creek. The 90-member club, under di rection of the College’s Spanish teacher, Mi^s Charlotte Mix, is a social organization which seeks to further interest in the Spanish language, people and countries. Mr. Baker, was also one of four students from the freshman class elected to serve on the student council next year. He is married to the former Patsy Dupree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dupree of 775 North Ashe Street. Mrs. Oliver to Speak at First Baptist Church Mrs. John S. Oliver, mission ary to Brazil and member of the First Baptist Church, will be the guest of the pastor at the 11:00 o’clock service on Sunday, as First BapLsti enjoys a “day of World Missions.” Mrs. Oliver, or “Ginny,” as she is affectionately known, was granted an extra period of fur lough after the untimely death of her husbaiid, but is going back to Brazil in June, so this will be the members’ last chance to hear her before she returns to the mission field. Though she has very gracious ly given her time in speaking to many groups in the church and using dolls, trinkets, and colored slides to illustrate her talks, this w’ill be the first time the congre gation has had the opportunity to hear her preach in her home church. Sunday night at 8:00 the pastor will give a mission-centered ser mon entitled “The City Set on a Hill.” The public is ccfrdially invited to share both services. son. Sandhill Summer Club Winner Decided by Draw The weekly tournament of the Sandhill Summer Club, a match play against par event played Thursday at the Pinehurst Coun try Club, resulted in a four-way tie for first between Mrs. Maurice Creern, Mrs. John Lindsey, Miss Katherine P. Sledge and Mrs. Frank K. Stevens, all of whom scored plus three. Winners, decided by matching of score cards according to handi cap, were Mrs. Lindsay with Mrs. Stevens as runner-up. The next tournament is sched uled for Tuesday, May 31. Jeweliie Comb and Brush Sets Sheaffer Pen and Pencil Sets Poloroid and Eastman Cameras and Accessories Timex Watches - Justin Billfolds Shaving Kits - Sets by Sportsman Kings Men - Max Factor Tussy and Lentheric And Many Other Gifts ... OPEN SUNDAY Sandhill Drug Company SOUTHERN PINES. N. C. Let us help you select your Wedding Invitations. We have a complete line of engraved and printed samples from which to make your selection. The Pilot, Inc. 145 W. Penn. Ave. Phone OX 2-7271 5
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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May 26, 1960, edition 1
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