THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963
THE PILOT —Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page FIVE
%
O
Womens Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor
TELEPHONE OX 2-6512
Gold Ribbon, Check
Given Dogwood Grove
As Scrapbook Award
Dogwood Grove 253 of the Su
preme Woodman circle held its
regular meeting Monday night
in the Woodmen Hall.
Mrs. Jayne P. Campbell, junior
state past president, and Miss
Frances Faulk, both members cf
Cedar Grove 179 of Raeford,
were honored guests.
Mrs. Campbell, who recently
returned from the National Con
vention in Chicago, brought good
news to the members. She pre
sented Stella Morrison with a
white and gold rihbon and a $10
check awarded Dogwood Grove
for its scrapbook which took
third prize in the nation. Eastern
North Carolina state manager,
Mrs. Georgia Shepard, accepted
the ribbon and check on behalf
of Dogwood Grove.
Members of Dogwood Grove
give all credit for the lovely
scrapbook to Miss Louise Crain.
In giving the highlights of the
convention, Mrs. Campbell told of
Mrs. Shepard’s receiving the
highest award presented at the
convention, a floating trophy for
being the highest producer of
insurance business in the nation.
At the close of the meeting, a
drawing was held for the prize,
donated by Miss Lessie McNeill
and Miss Pauline Crain was the
winner of a red and white vase.
MRS. BRUCE M. HONEYCUTT
COUPLE MARRIED SUNDAY IN ABERDEEN
CHURCH, WILL LIVE IN FAYETTEVILLE
The First Baptist Church of
Aberdeen Sunday was the scene
of a ceremony uniting Miss Re
becca Fay Matthews and Bruce
Melvin Honycutt. The Rev. Zeb
A. Caudle cf .Peachland officiated
at the double-ring ceremony at
4:30.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Knox VanBuren Matthews
of Aberdeen, and the late Mr.
Matthews. Her maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Tate of Southern Pines. She is a
graduate of Watts Hospital School
of Nursing in Durham and is a
member of the nursing staff of
the Veterans Hospital in Fay
etteville.
Son of Mrs. George Purdie
Floneycutt of Roseboro, and the
late Mr. Honeycutt, the bride
groom attended Edwards Military
Institute and is employed by
Crumpler Brick and Tile Com
pany.
Music was "^resented by Mrs
J. Frank Swaim, organist, and
E. H. Poole, soloist. Mr. Poole
sang “I Love Thee” and “The
Lord’s Prayer.”
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother. Van Mat
thews. Her sister, Mrs. Thomas E.
Tilley of Chapel Hill, was her
matron of honor. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. Paul Kitchen of War
saw, sister of the bridegroom,
Mrs. Van Matthews of Aberdeen,
pister-in-law of the bride; and
Mrs. Donnie Edwards of Rose
boro. Little Miss Melody Lewis of
Roseboro was flower girl.
Lenwood Honeycutt of Clinton
served his brother as best man.
Ushers were Paul Kitchen of
Warsaw, brother-in-law Of the
bridegroom; Bob Matthews of
Aberdeen, brother of the bride;
Donnie Edwards of Roseboro, and
Robert C. Owen, Fayetteville.
The bride wore a fiour-length
gown of Chantilly lace and tis
sue taffeta. Ihe molded bodice
was designed with a sabrina neck,
line and long sleeves. -The skirt
was fashioned with a controlled
front and full back, highlighted
with a cummerbund and extend
ing into a chapel train. Her bouf
fant silk illusion veil was attach
ed to a crown of pearls. She car
ried a cascade bouquet of v/hite
feathered carnations and stephan-
otis centered with white orchids.
Her attendants were attired in
street-length sheath dresses of
nile green satin-faced organza.
The fitted bodices featured scoop
necklines and elbow-length
sleeves; and the three-quarter
bell overskirts were each fas
tened to the front waist with a
large bow. They wore matching
pillbox hats with flirtation veils
and carried cascade bouquets of
bronze chrysanthemums.
The bride’s mother chose a
dress of aqua lace and chiffon
with matching accessories and
she wore a pink orchid at her
shoulder. Mrs. Honeycutt, mother
of the groom, wore a dress of
dusty pink lace and an orchid
corsage. Mrs. R. W. Tate, grand
mother of the bride, wore a laven
der floral print dress with
■ a corsage of carnations.
Reception
Following the ceremony, the
mother of the bride entertained
at a reception in the church fel
lowship hall. J. D-. Arey, Jr. pre
sented guests to the receiving
line in the vestibule of the
church. Mrs. J. D. Arey, Jr. di
rected guests downstairs into the
fellowship hall. Mrs. Jerry Hard-
ister of Southern Pines presided
at the Bride’s Book.
The table was overlaid with a
cutwork cloth and held an ar
rangement of pink and white car
nations and mums. Silver can
delabra held burning tapers and
other silver appointments were
used on the table for the punch,
individual cakes and other deli
cacies.
Mrs. J. T. Culton of New Bern
and Mrs. Ufa Matthews, aunts of
the bride, poured punch. Miss
Barbara Blackwelder and Miss
Nancy Tata assisted in serving.
Good-byes were said by Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Caldwell.
The couple left for a wedding
trip to Western North Carolina
and Tennessee.
Upon their return, they will be
at home at 2050-A Rogers Drive,
Fayetteville.
Cake Cutting
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caldwell
and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Arey, Jr.
gave the cake-cutting which hon
ored Miss Fay Matthews and
Bruce Honeycutt on Saturday
evening in the fellowship hall of
the First Baptist Church. Miss
Matthews was presented a yel
low rose corsage.
The refreshment table was
overlaid with a cutwork cloth.
Silver candelabras held yellow
tapers and an arrangement of yel
low and talisman roses were cen
tered on the table.
The three-tiered wedding cake
was served by the bride’s aunt,
Mrs. James D. Matthews of Bish-
opsville, S. C., after the bridal
couple cut the first piece.
Mrs. Paul Kitchen poured
punch, and the guests served
themselves nuts and mints.
About 50 persons were present.
Wedding Breakfast
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tilley and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kitchen were
hosts at a wedding breakfast on
Sunday for the wedding party
and out-of-town guests at the
Golden Door at Howard John
son’s. Miss Matthews was pre
sented a corsage of roses.
Forty guests attended.
Alfred Moore Chapter,
DAR, Will Meet On
Saturday At Carthage
Mrs. J. J. Hume, Sr. will enter
tain members of the Alfred Moore
Chapter of the Daughters of t’ne
American Revolution at her home
on Pinehurst Drive in Carthage,
on Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
Co-hostesses will be Mrs. L. P.
Tyson and Mrs. M. G. Boyette.
The Chapter regent, Mrs. Boy
ette, requests that members Of
the executive board be at Mrs.
Hume’s home at 2 o’clock to talk
over some business before the
general meeting begins.
Jr. Woman’s Club
Wants White Material
For Cancer Dressings
The Junior Woman’s Club met
at Emmanuel Episcopal Church
Tuesday night for the first time
this season. A covered dish sup
per was enjolyed by the mem
bers and many guests. Hostesses
were Mrs. Betty Liddell, Mrs.
Catherine Field and Mrs. Sue
Edge.
Guest speaker was Dr. Charles
Phillips who gave an interesting
talk on “cancer detection.” He
showed the film, “The Other
City,” produced by the American
Cancer Society.
Mrs. Martha Graham was pro
gram chairman for this meeting.
A request is made again by the
club that anyone having old linen
(sheets, pillow cases, white table
cloths), that could be used in
making cancer dressings, caU
Mrs. Glenn Cox, 692-3424.
Two important dates for the
Junior Club members are: Sep
tember 17—“Junior Day” spon
sored by the Fayetteville Junior
Woman’s Club; and October 10—
the district meeting at,Sanford.
FIRST NIGHTERS— A group of Southern
Pines residents are shown above, Saturday,
opening night, in the lobby of the newly-com
pleted Whispering Pines Motor Lodge Restau
rant, after dinner in the adjacent dining room.
From left, they are: Mrs. Lester Brooks of
Charlotte, here visiting her sister, Mrs. Mangum
Webb; Mr. Webb (seated), Henry Harper, Mrs.
Harper, Mrs. L. W. Miller and Mrs. Webb.
(Humphrey photo)
LEAGUE BOWLING RESULTS
New Heir-Rivals
CHRISTOPHER CURRIE
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Currie
of 795 North May Street an
nounce the birth of a son, Chris
topher Wolfgang, on August 29
at St. Joseph’s Hospital. The baby
weighed six pounds, 10 ounces.
Their other children are Sandra,
19, Butch, 17, Elaine, 16, Vincent,
12, Stephanie, 11 and Chipper,
eight.
DAVID C. SCARBOROUGH
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Scar
borough announce the birth of
a second son, David Cleveland,
September 6 at Moore Memorial
Hospital. The infant weighed six
pounds, nine and a half ounces.
Their other son, Billy, is six, and
they have three daughters, Susan,
10, Sharon, nine, and Mary
Kathryn, four.
Looking Ahead
METHODIST CHURCH
The WSCS of the Southern
Pines Methodist Church will meet
at the church Tuesday at 11 a. m.
for a covered dish luncheon.
SPAGHETTI SUPPER
The BPO Does, Drove 42, are
sponsoring a spaghetti supper on
Saturday, September 21, at the
Elk’s Club. The public is invited.
There will be a small admission
charge.
HOME ON LEAVE
Airman 2-C Jack McDonald,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow
McDonald, arrived Friday from
Keesler AFB, Biloxi, Miss., for
a 35-day leave before his new
assignment in Italy. A graduate
of Southern Pines High School,
he attended the University of
North Carolina before joining the
Air Force.
The Businessmen’s League got
off to an enthusiastic start this
week with 10 teams playing, two
more than in the 1962-63 season.
BUSINESSMEN'S
Team, Results
Proctor-Silex Steamers, 3, Pest
Control 1.
Sandhill Bonded Warehouse 3,
Proctor-Silex Cyclones 1.
Gulistan Carpets (staff) 3, Al
monds Tire Service 1.
Clark & Bradshaw 3, B & C
Auto Sales 1.
Carthage Fabric 3, Fletcher
Southern 1.
High Ind. Series, Ken Little,
547; High Ind. Single, Ken Little,
203.
High Team Single, Carthage
Fabric, 8481, High Team Lines,
Carthage Fabric, 2409.
Standings
W L
Proctor-Silex Steamers 3 1
Clark & Bradshaw 3 1
Carthage Fabric 3 1
Sandhill Bond’d Warehouse 3 1
Culistan Carpets (staff) 3 1
Almonds Tire Service 1 3
Proctor-Silex Cyclones 1 3
B & C Auto Sales 1 3
Pest Control 1 3
Fletcher Southern 1 3
League officers were elected for
the new winter league: Janis
Campbell, president; Wayland
Kennedy, vice president; Mike
Lewis, secretary-treasurer.
Results
High team game. Carter’s
Laundry 806.
High individual game (178)
and series (500)—Shelby Stevens.
Standings
Sunrise Theatre
The moviegoing public will re
ceive an appraisal of one of the
United States’ greatest retalia
tory weapons when Universal re
leases “A Gathering of Eagles,”
starring Rock Hudson, Rod Tay
lor, Mary Peach and Barry Sulli
van scheduled for showing at the
Sunrise Theatre Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday.
The ready-to-go Titan I inter
continental ballistic missile will
be on vivid display in its under
ground silo, in color in several
sequences of the love story back
grounded against the Strategic
Air Command.
Americans—and the rest of the
world—will be able to view it in
its separate stakes prior to assem
bly, in its 150-foot deep shaft
where it await an order to fire,
and protruding almost 100 feet
into the air as it stands on its
launching platform, ready for fir
ing.
The scenes, filmed at Beale Air
Force Base, Calif., have been ap
proved by SAC headquarters.
“A Gathering of Eagles,” which
Sy Bartlett produced for Univer
sal, tells the story of SAC as it
operates now. Also on disclay in
the film are the eight-jet B-52
bombers that carry more destruc
tive power in a single plane than
all the bombs dropped by both
sides in both World Wars I and
II.
NEW ROADS
Skimming across the rolling
Piedmont countryside to link up
with the Parkway and other
mountain route is Interstate 40,
already noted for its panoramic
views of mountain ranges north
of Asheville, “capital of the Land
of the Sky.” On the coast, new
roads and bridges combine with
State automobile ferries to give
access to seaside resorts and the
Cape Hatteras National Seashore.
(Team captains in parentheses) Team No. 5 (Grover)
0 4
W L
Carter’s Laundry (Lewis) 4 0
Coke Company (Kennedy) 4 0
Team No. 1 (Ewing) 4 0
Team No. 2 (Hurst) 0 4
Team No. 3 (Harrison) 0 4
This year, there are also four
Bantam (under 12 years old)
bowlers in the league: Bryon
Currie, Kent Thompson, John
Short and Eddie Bushby.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our deep
gratitude to all the relatives and
friends whose many deeds of
kindness and thoughtful remem
brances brightened the days of
the Rev. John R. Funderburk
during his long illness, and for
the expressions of sympathy at
his death. They will be remem
bered with appreciation.
—THE FAMILY
If you’re driving a six year
old car you got a lot of company.
That’s the average age of all
cars now on the roads.
STAR-VIEW
DRIVE IN THEATRE
U.S. Highway 1 between
Southern Pines and
Aberdeen.
CHILDREN UNDER 12
FREE
FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 13-14
THE DELICATE
DELINQUENT
Jerry Lewis
Martha Hyer
SUN. - MON. - TUES.
SEPT. 15 - 16 - 17
DIAMOND HEAD
ChEirlion Heston
Yvette Mimieux
James Darren
Color
WED. & THUR. SEPT. 18-19
FANCY PANTS
Bob Hope Lucille Ball
Color
Do you need any of these items for your children or for gifts?
You'll find them in latest styles and colors at
THE YOUTH SHOP
South Street
Aberdeen
Underwear • Sweaters • Skirts
Socks • Slacks • Blouses
• Shoes ... sizes 0 to 12 <
• DRESSES .
All guaranteed washable
• BERMUDA SHORTS
Corduroy with matching knee-high orlon socks
1
%
. Infants' to 14
. . no fading, no shrinking
With
$4.98 per set
• COATS
''May-Lengthen" hems and cuffs
• Boys' Jackets, Suits, Jeans, Caps, Underwear
from Infants' to 12
• Raincoats for Girls and Boys
• Toddlers' Suits, Topper Sets, Car Coats
• For the Infants: Blankets, Shawls, Diapers, Stretch Suits
and Dresses, Sweater Sets, Sacques, Buntings, "Sleepy-Drye"
and Many Gift Sets
BEXEL
VITAMINS
Economy Sizes
AT
Vi
PRICE
September Only
SAVE
RUGS
PRE.sCP
Main Street