North Carolina Newspapers

THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina TH1 IY, JANUARY 3, 1963 Womens Activities aud Sandhills Social Events MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE OX 2-6512 1 Young People Stage Own Show At Birthday Party His 14th birthday as well as the holiday season was the inspira tion for a party: given last Thurs day evening by- Charles Phillips, Jr., at the home of his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Phillips, on East Massachusetts Ave. The dozen boys and girls, most of them Charlie’s ninth-grade classmates, played records, danc ed and put on a show which they tape-recorded. The playback of the show was the hit of the eve ning’s entertainment. Charlie’s parents assisted in the serving of refreshm.snts, consist ing of soft drinks with an assort- ment of Christmas goodies. The evening was described as one of “high-decibel” enjoyment for the young people, who were Anna Dell Smith, Diane Bigbee, Lynn Daugherty, Betty Jean Hairing ton, Karen Davis, Barbara Ritch ie, Jerry Horrell, A1 Poe, Billy Bo- dine, Paul Kelly, Fordham Wick er and the host. MRS. CLAUSTON LEVI JENKINS, JR. MISS JOSLIN IS WED AT DANVILLE, VA.; BROCKWELLS HOST WEDDING BREAKFAST gown of white satin, pearls and lace. The bride carried a laos fan em- Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Brock- well and daughter Sarah Anne spent last weekend at Danville, Va., sharing in the festivities at tendant upon the wedding of their niece Miss Mary Louise Joslin to Clauston Levi Jenkins, Jr., of Raleigh. Sarah Anne was a junior brides maid in the wedding held Satur day afternoon at the Episcopal Church of the Epiphany, and Mr. and Mrs. Brockwell shared host honors that morning at the wed ding breakfast at the Danville Country Club with Mrs. Sherwood Brockwell, Sr., and daughter Miss Mary Brockwell, of Rye, N. Y., and son Kenlon Brockwell of Charlotte. Other social occasions they at tended included the rehearsal dinner given Friday evening by the groom’s parents, and the re ception follov/ing the wedding given by the bride’s parents at the Danville Golf Club. As junior bridesmaids Sarah Anne and her cousin Susan Adele Buckingham, of Asheville, wore costumes identical with that of the maid of honor. Miss Elizabeth James of Danville—gowns of peau de sole in Christmas red, with fitted bodices and flared- back skirts, wearing red velvet headpieces and carrsung bouquets of holly and white chrysanthe mums. Other attendants of the bride included four bridesmaids and a tiny flower girl, Cynthia Ann Rey of Rye, N. Y., who wore a miniature of the bride’s classic broidered in sequins and pearls which her great-great-grandmoth er had carried as a bride. A graduate of Mary Washing ton college, with master’s degree received in 1962 from the Uni versity of Virginia, the bride has several times visited her aunt and uncle here and has many friends among the younger set. She was a Southside Virginia de butante in 1959. She is currently teaching school at Charlottesville, where her husband is a candidate for a Ph. D. degree at the Uni versity of Virginia, and where the young couple will make their home. He is a Phi Beta Kappa gradu ate of the University of North Qf Christ Sunday Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he ^ _ v was a member of Phi Eta Sigma honorary fraternity and Beta Beta Theta Pi social fraternity. The wedding, climaxing a series of parties held for the bride in recent weeks, was the occasion for a large and happy family gathering, despite the fact that blizzard conditions prevailed and many had great difficulty getting there, while some could not make it at all. For those who did, how ever, the families Joslin and Jenkins had taken over, complete, two neighboring Danville motels, and it was for all one of the happiest of holiday events. ■The Sherwood Brockwells and Sarah Anne returned home Sun day night. McELVARES HOSTS AT HOLIDAY PARTY FOR THEIR DISTINGUISHED VISITORS Dr. and Mrs. Lorus Milne of Durham, N. H., famed writing, lecturing and movie-making team in the field of natural history, were New Year’s guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland McElvare at their home at Skyline. They were en route to their home from a Christmas trip to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and as is becoming a happy yearly custom, dropped in on the McElvares both going and coming. As is also be coming a pleasant custom, their hosts invited a group of friends to meet them and to see some of their beautiful, unusual films of birds and animals made in hidden corners of the world. This year, since the Milnes were here on New Year’s Eve, the occa sion was an eggnog party, with the films as a thrilling dividend. Special quarry of the Milnes with their camera are creatures of for est and jungle which are being pushed into extinction by inroads of civilization, which most people have hardly ever seen or heard of, and which may soon be no more. Films they showed were made in CURTIS Transistor Africa, Central America and the Caribbean area in years past. Dr. Milne is professor of biolo gy at the University of New Hampshire, and his wife is also a Ph. D. in biology, who before their marriage was also a profes sor. In their annual leaves, sab batical years and all other times Dr. Milne can take off from the classroom, they pursue their avo cation which has resulted not only in films and lectures but many books. Their latest book, “Senses of Animals and Man,” was on the Christmas book list of the New York Times, with the comment by the Times critic that “this will become a minor classic. The Milnes lecture each Christ mas vacation and at other times for the Audubon Society, and sev eral years ago were an outstand ing attraction with a lecture and films at the Pinehurst Forum. They are members Of the Audu bon Society and the Explorers Club. Hodgkinses Entertain At New Year’s Party A New Year’s day “open house” given by Mr. and Mrs. Norris L. Hodgkins at their home on 305 North May Street honored their son and daughter-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Hodgkins of An chorage, Alaska, who, with their young daughter, Mary Faye, were holiday guests of his parents. (See story on another page in today’s ““ilot.) Holiday Visitors /Vt The Hollywood David de Camp of Westbury, L. I. came to visit his aunt, Mrs. N. R. Wilkes, who is making her home here. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Roth, Jr., of Shawnee Mission, Kansas, arrived to visit Mrs. Roth’s mother, Mrs. Alan Cowperthwaite, who is spending the winter at the Holly wood. Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson and son Cameron of Little Silver, N. J., came for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Biddison of Fayetteville were Christmas guests. Mrs. F. B. Howland of High land Road, and her guest Mrs. Fertig, of Oil City, Pa., came for Christmas. Mrs. D. Moxley Low, Jr., Miss Bessie Harrison and Miss Mary Hughes, all of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Sheppard Crump of Glen Aleln, Va., came for the holiday week. Mrs. Bayard B. Webb of Gen- eseo, N. Y. arrives this week to spend the winter here. Communion Service Set At United Church Communion Meditation at the United Church of Christ for Sun- January 6, is “A New Begin ning.’ The Piev. Carl Wallace pastor will conduct the service, at 11 a.m. ’ “Other Religions” will be the theme of the Youth Fellowship meeting under direction of Mark Stern. "This will be at 6 p.m. Meeting Wednesday, January 9: at 7 p.m. — Youth Choir rehearsal; Senior Choir rehearsal at 8 p.m. Board of Trustees at 8 p.m. On Thursday, January 10, the Circles of the Women’s Fellow ship will meet. Santa Claus Visits Moore Memorial Hospital On Christmas Again this Christmas, Mrs. Alec Roberts and Mrs. Stuart Patterson of Pinehurst were in charge of the gala Christmas day party which has been an annual feature at Moore Memorial Hospital for a number of years. They decorated the corridors with Christmas trees and other greenery and assisted Santa Claus, portrayed by Harry Peth- ick of Southern Pines, in distrib uting gifts to every man, woman and child patient in the hospital. Bill Shockley’s orchestra went the rounds with Santa and his helpers, playing carols and Christmas songs. The hospital dietician, Mrs. Kate Davis, entertained Santa, his assistants, and members of the orchestra, at a coffee hour fol lowing in the nurses home. Miss Shamburger Hosts Pre-New Year Dancing And Supper Party Friday Miss Page Shamburger of Aber deen Friday entertained a num ber of friends at a cocktail, danc ing and supper party at the Moore County Club off Young’s Road with David Duyk’s orchestra sup plying music for dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight W. Win- kelman and their son, Peter, ar rived before Christmas from Skaneateles, N. Y. for the holi days at their place here. Peter has left for a skiing trip to Can ada and his parents are in Miami, Fla. for a short visit but plan to return here next week. 'f V MB n and! Oil 1 Town P. Vann, Jr.l has le- N. C. State College, is a senior, following the holidays here with his motti- er, Mrs. Vann. Thom turned where h' Ith her mother, has return- ner place near Asheville feumed her position as a in the Swannanoa-Black lin High School at Swan- MRS. JOHN L. McKENZIE, JR. MISS BOWEN AND MR. McKENZIE INITED Miss Kate Stewart, formerly of Pinebluff, who has been spendifig the holidays in the Sandhills, re turned to Washington, D. C. Mid day. While here, as a guest of Mrs. James Boyd at Weymouth, Miss Stewart spent many hours with her mother, Mrs ^.Robert Stewart, who is at the BLehurst Nursing Home, and join®/in sev eral family gatherings with her cousins, the Lee Buchans, of Aberdeen. Miss Lockie Parker spent part of the holidays visiting her broth er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker, in Washington, D. C. Mr. Parker, who headed the World Health Organization’s headquarters in Rome, returned from Italy recently and is acting as consultant to the organization m Washington. IN MARRIAGE AT PAGE MEMORIAL CHURCH) Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ray and' children, Julia, Donald and David and Steve, of Charlotte visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ray Sunday. Among the holiday guests of Mrs. Virgil Page Clark at her lome, Wendover, were Mr. and ' Mrs. William H. Haggard and peacock, a student at N. C. liege in Raleigh, returned Bdnesday after spending (lays with Mr. and Mrs. Adams and family on load. |eorge S. Nevens accom- er son and daughter-in- J and Mrs. Nevens, Jr. to Iflle Beach last Thursday, ey visited Mr. and Mrs. Ilbert. Mrs. Gilbert is a iMrs. Nevens, Jr. pharles W. Beers left ay for Miami, Fla. where [called by the illness of ler, Charles E. Brown, Ifered a stroke at his home Page Memorial Methodist church at Aberdeen was the set- ;ing Sunday for the marriage of Miss Rebecca Bowen and John L. McKenzie, Jr., whose vows were heard by Dr. F. B. Bishop assisted by the pastor, the Rev. Brooks Patten. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret King Bowen and the late Capt. John M. Bowen, Jr., USAF. The groom is the son of John L. McKenzie and the late Mrs. Daisy Carol McKenzie, of Pinehurst. Graham Farrell of Aberdeen and Furman University, Green ville, S. C., was organist. Giving his granddaughter in marriage was H. M. King of St. Pauls. The bride wore a sheath gown of white bouquet taffeta with scoop neckline and long sleeves appliqueed with lace and lavendar lace. Mrs. McKenzie is 'i graduate of Aberdeen High sch’ol, and at tended Womans CoL-ge, Greens boro, and St. Andrws College, Laurinburg. Mr. hcKenzie, a graduate of PinehurstHigh school, is a student in the sc ool of Civil Engineering at N. C, State Col lege. They will make their home in Raleigh. Reception A reception was held immedi ately following the ceremony at the home of Lt. Col. and Mrs. R. M. Bender. Joining the wedding party to form the receiving line were Mrs. H. M. King, Mrs. John L. McKenzie, Sr., and Col. and Mrs. Bender. Greeting the arriving guests were Mrs. Forrest Lockey, Mrs. Ann Poindexter, Mrs. Jack Taylor and Mrs. John J. Greer. Miss Jane Herring presided over the guest pearl, the separate overskirt .. j nr rn featuring a bustle back sweeuine register, while Mr. and Mrs. T. N. McDowell of Washington, D. into a chapel train. She carried a bouquet of twelve v/hite orchids cascaded with white satin ribbon. Wearing red satin and carrying bouquets of white chrysanthe- muns and snowdrift amid white satin ribbons were the bride’s at tendants, who were Miss Court ney Bowen, her sister, as maid of honor, and bridesmaids Mrs. Bernice Thompson of High Point, sister of the groom; Miss Patricia McDowell of Washington, D. C., and Misses Linda and Shelia King of St. Pauls; also Miss Vicky Spell of Farmville as junior bridesmaids. The groom’s father was his best man, and ushers were his brother- in-law Bernice Thompson of High Point; John and Glenn Spell, both of Wendell; Ralph Gilliland of Chapel Hill; James Johnson of Raleigh, James Allen Bedding- field of Pinehurst and Jerry Cad- dell of Aberdeen. The bride’s mother wore gold lace with green satin hat and gloves, and corsage of white car nations and snowdrift. The mother of the groom wore peacock blue chiffon with matching accessories. Present were the grandmothers of both the bride and groom, Mrs. H. M. King of St. Pauls in black lace with pink accents and Mrs. R. M. Bender of Aberdeen in C., directed them to the receiving line. Miss Sallie Poindexter of Aberdeen and Don Thompson of T.aurinburg directed them to the beautifully decorated refresh ment table. Serving were Mrs. Frank Steed, Miss Steed and Mrs. J. F. Thompson of Laurin burg, Miss Jan McDoweU of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Homer Spell of Farmville, and Mrs. Leo Arey, Mrs. M. E. Libby, and Mrs. F. B. Bishop, of Aberdeen. The bride and groom cut the wedding cake, which was then served by Mrs. Charles King of St. Pauls and Mrs. O. G. Spell of Wendell. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chambers of Durham. Bridal Shower Miss Rebecca Bowen, bride- elect, was honored with a shower Thursday, December 27, at the home of Mrs. Hinton King. Games were played, in one of which each of the 25 guests wrote their “advice to the bride”. Records of wedding ceremonies were played. In the dining-room, Mrs. John M. Bowen, Jr., mother of the honor -guest, presided at the punch bowl as refreshments were served. Climaxing the occasion was the opening by the bride of the many pretty and practical gifts brought by her friends. sons. Bill and Bob Haggard, of Asheville; also, her son, Clement Wrenn, Jr., his wife, and daugh ter, Kathryn V. Wrenn, of Greensboro and Nancy V. Wrenn of Camp Awa-niko. Miss Wrenn, who was here for the two holi- Beasley and Miss Mary had a number of guests the holidays. They inclu- Jtr. and Mrs. B. F. Beasley, ltd Mrs. B. E. Beasley and Id Mrs. John Hartsfield and ^er, May of Raleigh; their and wife, Mr. and Mrs. peasley, Jr., of Chattanooga, I' ‘heir sister, Mrs. Exie B. fti/ Candor; their niece, ^atherine McAuley from ^g-cott College, Decatur, Ga., fin.' student at Emory iQ/ty; their niece and hus- L,gMf. and Mrs. Claude 1. ^j^ad, and children, Burkie, idna and Laura, of Fayette- j and their grand-nieces, Is Nancy and Susan Beasley, plumbia, S. C. New Heir-Rivals BABY BOY O’DONNELL Capt. and Mrs. Philip F. O’Don nell, Jr., are the parents of a son, their second child, born Decem ber 14 in the USAF hospital at Amarillo AFB, Texas, and named David Alan. Mrs. O’Donnell is the former Jo Ann Holtsclaw, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Holtz- claw, owners of the Jefferson Inn, Southern Pines. ! AMBER DEE McDONALD ii CAPT. STUTZ GIVES DAUGHTER AWAY IN MARRIAGE TO MARINE LIEUTENANT Miss Margaret Ann Stutz, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Mal- colum Greer Stutz of Camp Le- Jeune, formen3 of Southern Pines, was married Friday, De cember 21, to Lt. Samuel Sydnor Glaize of Ransom, W. Va., in a ceremony at the Fleet Chapel, Navel Base Annex, Norfolk, Va. The bride is a granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Stutz of Southern Pines. Her grandfather was a longtime mayor of the town. She was given in marriage by her father, a Navy medical officer attached to the Marine Corps, in the ceremony held before an altar massed with white chrysanthe mums. Officiating was Lt. Comdr. A. J. Otto, chaplain, USN. The bride was lovely in an ori ginal gown of white silk faced with peau de soie, the portrait neckline outlined in pearl-em broidered lace, the bouffant skirt accented with lace sprays. Her shoulder length veil fell from a lace coronet encrusted with se quins and pearls, and she carried a cascade bouquet of lilies-of-the- valley centered with an orchid. Miss Connie Pierce, cousin of the bride and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Pierce, of Southern Pines, as maid of honor wore a sheath gown of blue satin brocade, with cascade bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. The groom had as his best man his father, Martin B. Glaize, and ushers were Sgt. George Muihol- land and Sgt. Harry Buser, both o fthe Marine Corps. Following a honeymoon at Wil liamsburg, Va., the young couple are making their home in Nor folk, where Mrs. Glaize is em ployed in the IBM department of Diesel Injection. She graduated from Princess Anne High school in Norfolk, at tended Woman’s College at Greensboro, the School of Nursing of the Medical College of Virginia and the Automation Institute at Raleigh. Lieutenant Glaize is a graduate of Sheperdstown College in West Virginia and is currently station ed aboard the USS Little Rock. CURTIS Fishing Tackle Zenith Their first child, a d Amber Dee, was born th jmorn ing of Dgggjnber 31 iSrsT” 'mlliarn Charlotte Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds, nine and a half ounces. Her mother is the former Rebecca Duncan, daughter of Mrs. Jane Duncan of Charlotte. The paternal grand mother, Mrs. Ray McDonald of Southern Pines, visited the new arrival and her parents on New Year’s day. Buggies SAIN SEE The ance you your agent fair s Barnu: Difference in insur- 'dIws up clearly when e a loss . . . because dependent insurance helps you get prompt, ttlement. Really 8e Insurance Co. CKtizens Bank Bldg. So iilhern Pines, N. C. Make this y(|h New Year’s Resoliition! '' ^ IPiKC^ ! ctuncH^ Best Wishes from Betty and Mark at louse U.S. 1 South Southern Pines PH. 695-5122 BE THRIFTY SAVE FOR NEXT YEAR HALF - PRICE SALE BOXED CHRISTMAS BY AMERICAN ARTISTS GI CARDS ii INC. Regular 1.50 — Now .75 — II STUDIO B0( Dp 105 E. Pennsylvania Ave. louthern Pines i if