Pafe FOUR
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1964
Women's Activifies
and Sandhills Social Events
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE OX 2-6512
MARSHA MERRILL
Aberdeen High Junior
Wins District D. E.
Advertising Contest
Miss Marsha Merrill, represent
ing Aberdeen High School, won
the district display advertising
contest open to students of the
Distributive Education program,
held at the Laurinburg High
School, Laurinburg.
Marsha is employed at Belk
Hensdale in “on the job” training
which forms a part of the D. E.
program. Her advertisement laud
ed the merits of the store at
which she works.
She will attend the D. E. state
convention to be held in Raleigh,
March 13 and 14, and there will
enter state competition.
Marsha is a junior in the Aber
deen School, which this year be
gan a D. E. program under the su
pervision of Mrs. Mary Ellen
Booker. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Merrill
Aberdeen.
FORMER NEW YORKER, MISS MAPEL,
A. E. RHINEHART WED, TO LIVE HERE
In a private ceremony at
Brownson Memorial Presbyteri
an Church Miss Lynne Mapel and
Archie Edward Rhinehart were
married on Sunday, February 9.
The pastor, Dr. Julian Lake, offi
ciated.
A reception followed at Mr.
Rhinehart’s home, 170 South
Ridge Street, where the couple
will live.
The bride, formerly of New
York City, has been engaged in
public relations work especially
in the radio-television field. She
is presently with Larry Bogart
Associates, as Public Relations
counsel, an association she will
continue here.
Mr. Rhinehart has been resident
manager of the local branch office
of Eastman Dillon, Union Securi-
ties,& Co. since it opened here in
1952. He has been associated with
the firm since 1936.
A graduate of Columbia Uni
versity, he served as a captain of
infantry in World War 1, and
came to Southern Pines to make
his home with a college classmate,
the late Dr. George W. Matheson,
and his wife.
His son. Dr. John W. Rhinehart,
is on the staff of the Fairfield
General Hospital in Newtown,
Conn. One daughter, Helen Eliz
abeth R. Mognaz of New York
City, is staff editor of “Vogue,”
and his other daughter, Mrs. Joan
Estelle R. Price, her husband and
family of three sons, live in Os
sining, N. Y.
HOME RITES UNITE PINEHURST GIRL,
PENNSYLVANIAN STATIONED AT BRAGG
of
Methodist Women
Have Program On
‘Southern Asia’
Mrs. Dewey Mims, president
of the WSCS of the Southern
Pines Methodist Church, presi
ded last Monday at a meeting at
the church. Thirteen members at
tended.
Mrs. George Anderson present
ed the program on “The Matur
ing Church in Southern Asia.”
She was assisted by Mrs. Earl
Hubbard, Mrs. Larry Snyder and
Mrs. William Scarborough.
During the social hour follow
ing refreshments were served by
the hostess, Mrs. Snyder.
Arrangements of pink and
white carnations and camellias
decorated the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Huberrt Michael, Jr. of Pine-
hurst, for the wedding of their
daughter. Miss Myrtle Michael,
who became the bride, Saturday
of Pfc George C. Patterson of
Yatesboro, Pa.
The Rev. Max Gilmore, pastor
of Beulah Hill Baptist Church,
performed the ceremony, which
was attended by over 20 guests,
in addition to the bride’s immedi
ate family.
Given in marriage by her fath
er, the bride wore an eggshell
colored suit with pink hat and
pink accessories and carried a
prayerbook topped by a nosegay
bouquet. Her only attendant. Miss
Sylvia Ritter of Pinehurst, was
attired in a street-length lace
ROOM and BOARD — Rooms
as low as $2.50 a day, $10 a wk.
$30.00 a month.
DIXIE INN
Vass. N. C.
STUDIO
NOTES
In Stock
Tracks Across The Sky
by
PAGE SHAMBURGER
IF you’ve missed this fine
book . . . Get it now.
STUDIO BOOKSHOP
105 E. Pennsylvania Ave.
Southern Pines
Hollywood Hotel Lists
Numerous Arrivals
Miss Miriam Andrews from
Gorham, Maine, and Miss Kath
erine Andrews of Portland, have
arrived to spend a month at the
Hollywood Hotel. Other arrivals
there include;
Mr. and Mrs. William Hk-ons of
Martinsville, Va., here, for a short
visit.
Mrs. W. H. Suttenfield, who
makes her home at thb hotel, has
returned from two weeks at Sara
sota. Fla.
Mrs. A. W. Stearns of. Billerica,
Mass., has arrived to join her
friend Mrs. Ellis Colgate, who is
spending some time at the Holly
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Caleb W. Warner
of Needham, Mass., and William
F. Kenna of Brooklyn, N. Y- are
spending some time here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hall of Old-
wick, N. J., came for a visit with
Mrs. Hall’s mother, Mrs. Hunting-
ton McLane.
Bingo Winners
The winners at the bingo game
Saturday were Mrs. H. J. Lock-
wood, Mrs. Frank Hale, Millard
Bird, William Kenna and Mrs.
Ellis Colgate.
Talks On Russia
Lament Brown gave an inter
esting talk on his trip to Russia
to the guests last week.
Tops At Bridge
Six players took table prizes at
the weekly meeting of the Holly
wood Bridge Club, held Tuesday
afternoon at headquarters in the
Hollywood Hotel. They were: Mrs.
C. N. Steele, Mrs. L. K. Luff, Mrs.
Charles Thompson, Mrs. C. M.
Tainter, Mrs. H. J. Lockwood and
Mrs. Eldon Hartshorne.
dress of the same color as the
bride’s costume, with pink ac
cessories and a bouquet of pink
and white flowers.
Robert Schneckburger of Los
Angeles, Calif., was best man.
Both he and the bridegroom are
with the 82nd Airborne Division
stationed at Fort Bragg.
A reception followed the cere
mony, with Mrs. Hubert Michael,
Sr., the bride’s grandmother, serv
ing the four-tiered wedding cake.
The bride’s brother, Charles, pre
sided at the punchbowl and an
other brother, Hubert, HI, wel
comed the guests. Her aunt, Mrs.
Daisy Daniels of Southern Pines
was in charge of picture-taking.
Mrs. Patterson will live with
her parents until her husband
completes his tour of duty with
the Army, when they plan to
make their home in Yatesboro.
Pfc. Patterson is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Patterson.
MISS JOAN ANNETTE CAUSEY, a student at Woman’s
College, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Edwin Causey of
Lakeview, who announce her engagement to Frank R. Feeney,
son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Feeney of Salisbury. A June wedding
is planned.
JOURNALISTS ARE ENTERTAINED DURING
PREVIEW OF SPRING HOME, GARDEN TOUR
Representatives of state and lo- here for the tour were Betsy
Looking Ahead
CIVIC GARDEN CLUB
At the Civic Garden Club meet
ing on March 5 at 3 p. m., flower
arrangements will be featured.
Mrs. Bishop of Aberdeen will
speak. Guests are welcome. Tea
will be served.
SLIPPED
DISC.?
SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
The disc between each bone in your
spinal column is a comfortable
cushion and shock absorber when it’s
in place. But when it slips, the pain
in your back or leg could hardly be
worse.
Chiropractic treatment is often very
effective, costs less, takes less time.
Consult your Doctor of Chiropractic
(D.C.) today!
North Carolina Chiropractic v< Association
DZfC
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sister Anne Marie of the Epis
copal Order of Sisters of St. Mar
garet, will address the Church-
women of Emmanuel Church on
Monday at 2:30 p. m. in the parish
hall. Members of other churches
are welcome. She will tell of her
work in Port-au-Prince, Haiti,
where she is head of Holy Trinity
School. Tea will be served by St.
Mary’s Guild after her talk.
BPO DOES
BPO Does, Southern Pines Drove
42, will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m.
at the Elks Club. All members are
urged to attend.
cal newspapers Tuesday were en
tertained by Mrs. Denison K. Bul-
lens at her Homewood estate in
Knollwood, before lunching at
Shaw House during a preview of
the Southern Pines Garden Club’s
annual Home and Garden Tour.
Accompanied by tour chaii-man
Mrs. Voit Gilmore, the visitors
saw homes and gardens of the
following Sandhills’ residents, to
be opened this year on April 15:
Mr. and Mrs. ’Thomas T. Hayes,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hazle-
hurst, Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Leonard, Jr., Gen. and Mrs. R. B.
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Smith,
all of Southern Pines, and in
Pinehurst, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
K. Toerge, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Gamier.
Newspapermen and women
Marsh and Bob Allen of the Ra
leigh News and Observer; Barbara
McAden and Hank Daniel of the
Charlotte Observer; Annie Lee
Singletary of the Winston-Salem
Journal - Sentinal, accompanied
by Mrs. Lucia Karnes; and Betty
Hodges of the Durham Morning
Herald.
Pinehurst Press Bureau director
and Cracker Barrel editor Gar
rett Sutherland and Mrs. James
Boyd, editor of the Pilot, joined
the group for luncheon, where
guests were welcomed by Mrs.
Ernest L. Ives, who gave them a
brief rundown on the history of
Shaw House, a restoration project
of the Moore County Historical
Association.
Hostesses at Shaw House were
Mrs. R. M. McMillan and Mrs. J.
P. Shamburger.
HOSPITAL BENEFIT
SET AT DUNES
Mrs. Audrey K. Kennedy,
president of the Guild of SL
Joseph's Hospital, this week
announced lhat the annual
dinner dance for the benefit
of the iiospital will be held
Monday night, beginning at 7
p. m., at the Dunes Club. She
also expressed appreciation to
the management of the
Dunes, which yearly donaltes
ithe club facilities for this
charity affair. Mrs. Francis L.
Owens of Pinehurst is in
charge of reservations.
INS and OUTS
Mrs. J. Watson Smith, Jr. re
turned Monday to her home, 360
North Ridge Street, from St. Jo
seph’s Hospital where she was
hospitalized following major sur
gery. Her infant daughter, who
has been staying with Dr. Smith’s
parents in Pinehurst, also went
home with her mother Monday.
The Emanuel Sontags are back
from a cruise aboard their yacht,
based at the Bahia Mar Marina at
Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 'They spent
some time on Cat Cay in the Ba
hamas, and at the Crown Colony
Club on Chubb Cay and on Fra
sier’s Hog Cay in the Berry Is
lands. They also visited friends in
Palm Beach.
R. P. Beasley has returned from
Florida, where he spent some
time at DbLand and Daytona
Beach. He and Miss Mary Beasley
had' as their dinner guests Sun
day evening their sister, Mrs. H.
Page McAulay of Candor, and a
brother, B. F. Beasley and his
wife, of Raleigh.
Arriving Tuesday for several
days with Mr. and Mrs. Matthew
C. Fisher and three sons on Mid
land Road were her mother, Mrs.
Ralph R. Pinkerton and her hus
band, who have been on a fishing
trip in Marco, Fla. En route home
to La Grange, Ill., they plan vis
its with friends in Brevard and in
Atlanta, Ga.
Royal
Ambassadors
Meet, See Film,
At Baptist Church
The Crusader and Pioneer
Chapters of Royal Ambassadors
of the First Baptist Church met
Tuesday evening.
The Royal Ambassadors is a
missionary organization for boys,
nine through 14, which meets
every second and fourth Tuesday.
Present were members Bruce
Romero, Eddie Howell, Brad
Rush, Keith Mangum, Gene Nor
ton, George Wentland, Jr., War
ner Frye, Don Caudle, Richard
and Carlton Deaton, Jerry Mack,
and counsellors Willis Rush and
Howard Allred.
R. A. leader, W. C. Deaton, re
viewed the mission book “James
Robb, Pioneer.” A movie, “Cry of
Need,” was shown. The film was
produced by the Baptist Home
Mission Board in Atlanta, Ga.,
and presents the need for person
nel to minister to foreign-lan
guage groups in large cities and
isolated areas of the United
States.
Mrs. Eugene Norton served re
freshments to the group.
Duplicators Tie For
2nd Prize Tuesday
First place honors were won
Tuesday evening in the Sandhill
Duplicate Bridge Club session
by Mrs. J. J. Spring partnered by
Mrs. Roy Grinnell.
Tied for second prize were Mrs.
James Pleasants and Mrs. T. C.
Worth, Jr., with Miss Margaret
Lavery and Mrs. Jean Edson.
Little River Home
Demonstration Club
Has Monthly Meeting
Sou. Pines School News
BY NANCY LELAND
PRACTICAL NURSES
Licensed Practical Nurses of
Area 13 will meet Tuesday at
7:30 p. m. in the dining room of
St. Joseph’s Hospital. All LPN’s
are urged' to be present.
Full House Enjoys
Dunes Club Party
For Moore Hospital
A “full house” at the Dunes
Club’s annual benefit dinner-
dance for the Moore Memorial
Hospital Auxiliary, Monday en
joyed a mouth-watering dinner,
dancing and the club’s excellent
floor show.
Mrs. Michael T. Pishko and
Mrs. R. Bruce Warlick were co-
chairmen of arrangements for the
party.
Speaking for the Auxiliary,
which each year sponsors the
dinner-dance for the hospital,
Mrs. John R. Burr, Auxiliary
chairman, expressed her thanks
to the Dunes Club management
for the use of the club, and to all
who helped make the party so
successful.
The following received prizes,
donated by merchants and in
dividuals in the area:
Mrs. Connie Wallace, Dr. D. D.
Gadd, Mrs. C. R. Monroe, Maurice
Creem, Mrs. James C. Walker and
John R. Burr, all of Pinehurst;
Lawrence Johnson of Aberdeen,
and Mrs. Robert Heyl and E. A.
Regan, both of Southern Pines.
ON DEAN'S LIST
Mary Ann Brady of Robbins
and Herman H. Grimm of Car
thage are two Moore County stu
dents on the dean’s list, for
academic excellence during the
fall term, at Campbell College,
Buies Creek, the college announc
ed this week.
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS
Tests Set Saturday
A reminder to students; the
SAT and achievement tests will
be given next Saturday morning,
March 7, starting at 9, in the
cafeteria. All partakers of the
tests should arrive in plenty of
time for roll call and other pre
parations.
Gifts To Coaches
Our girls’ basketball team are
unbelievably good sports about
their whole season.
Tuesday, the team presented
their coaches for the year with
tokens of appreciation. To Miss
Gail Miller they gave a lovely
gold pin, and to Mr. Hood, a
junior high teacher, went an
equally lovely sweater. Both
teachers were quite surprised by
the gifts, and both have done
wonderful jobs in coaching the
girls this season. Girls just are
not meant to be rough, that’s all.
It is hoped, however, that they
can roughen up next year, and
surpass Aberdeen and Pinehurst
with quality and quantity.
Herald Published
Well, after some major diffi
culties, such as having no paper
on which to print it, the Knights'
Herald was issued Tuesday dur
ing the lunch break. This edition
was done on the electric mimeo
graph machine in the elementary
building, and thus every copy
was exactly the same in clarity
and legibility. The two secretaries
in the superintendent’s office
were exceedingly co-operative in
the typing of the newspaper, as
the staff could not seem to get
together on it, and without their
help we should never have made
even this late date.
The staff of the newspaper an
nounces that they will work to
present another and better edi
tion within a reasonably short
time, as they are working toward
the ultimate goal of an honest-
to-gobdness printed newspaper by
the end of the year.
Time Flies
That end of the year is draw
ing alarmingly close, as I and
many of the other seniors have
been noticing. The Junior-Senior,
which is to be held May 9, has
become a source of perplexity
on the part of both juniors and
seniors. The seniors, as usual, are
d'ying of curiosity as to the theme,
band, and so on, but if they
should ever find out it would be
quite a letdown for them, be
cause they want to be surprised
as much as the juniors want to
surprise them. In other words,
if a senior asks a junior about
it, he really doesn’t want to
know, so the junior should be
politely quiet.
Folk Singers, Friday
Tomorrow, Friday, Weaver Au
ditorium will host the “Trip-
jack Trio,” folk singers, at 8 p.m.,
as the third in a series of pro
grams presented to the area by
the Sandhills Music Association.
From now on, I will be naming
a few seniors each week and the
colleges at which they have been
accepted, so that by the end of
the year you should know where
we’re all going.
For the first of these names:
Fay Ewing, Pfeiffer College;
Julia McMillan, Salem College;
Ian Gouldsbrough, Peter Difatta,
and Chuck and Rick Lewis, UNC;
Mickey Pritchett, East Carolina;
Ann Dowd and Barbara Webb,
Western Carolina; Janet Howard,
Appalachian State Teachers Col
lege, and Sadie Fields, Woman’s
College in Greensboro.
The February meeting of the
Little River No. 1 Home Demon
stration Club was held recently at
the home of Mrs. John C. Frye.
Only eight members were pres
ent, as several were ill.
Mrs. Charles Frye gave an in
teresting program on “Smooth
Surface Floor Coverings and
Their Care.” providing useful in
formation for the members plan
ning work on their homes.
Following adjournment, mem
bers were invited by the hostess
to see her beautifully redecorated
kitchen with built-in cabinets and
tile floor covering.
The club’s next meeting will be
on March 30 at 7:30 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Everett Haywood.
en-
of
Mrs. Andrews Feting
House Guest At
Tea At Mid Pines
Mrs. EdSvard Andrews is
tertaining a large group
friends Tuesday at a tea at the
Mid Pines Club. The party will
honor Mrs. Theodore Smith of
Buffalo, N. Y., who is spending
some time here, en route home
from Puerto Rico, with Mr. and
Mrs. Andrews at their home on
Valley Road.
JOHN
RtlGGLES
about this
question
“I feu for this cut-rate auto
insurance from an agent who
represents only one company.
When I had a colUsion loss,
I found their agent and ad
juster trying to cut every cor
ner on repairs to save the
company money. Does any
one really think he saves
money when he by-passes his
independent local insurance
agent?”
Barnum Realty 8c Insurance Co.
Southern Pines. IT. C.
Citizens Bank Bldg.
WE ARE INDEPENDENT
AGENTSI
THE UTTLE SHOP
234 Green Street
(1 block Market House)
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.
—HANDCRAFTS—
GIFTS - TOYS
Phone HE3-0324
Open Monday - Friday
10 to 4
Saturday 10 to 1
f27,m5p
Guest Speakers To
Address United
dhurch Members
Dr. Clyde Fields, superinten
dent of The Southern Convention
(U.C.C.) will speak at the 11
o’clock service Sunday at the
United Church of Christ on the
theme: “The Evangelistic Impera
tive.” He will speak to the lead
ers at 2:30 p. m. on “Our Par
ticular Witness.”
The Rev. Carl Dunker will
speak to the leaders at 3:30 p. m.
Sunday on “Evangelism via The
Church School.”
Lamont Brown will speak at
the Sunday evening Youth Fel
lowships at 6 p. m., about Russia.
The board of Deacons meets
Tuesday at 7 p. m.
Membership training is given
each Saturday morning at 10:30.
Legion Auxiliary-
Volunteers Work
At VA Hospital
Five members of the American
Legion Auxiliary’s volunteer hos
pital workers spent Tuesday at
the Veterans Hospital in Fayette
ville, working on the wards.
The five— Miss Gussie Cam
eron, local unit president; Miss
Nannie Gilchrist, Mrs. J. S. Mc-
Lauchlin, Mrs. L. L. Woolley and
Mrs. Eliza McDonald — wrote
letters and read to the patients,
took them to the canteen and
did other errands for them. |
Destination
everywhere—
in a tweed-textured
blend of Arnel®
triacetate and cotton
Sleeveless shell in
white linen-like
rayon comes out
from under when
there's a change
in the weather
Brown, black
8 to 18.
19.98
Mrs. Hayes
Shop
Southern Pines
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