Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 21, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
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Pafe FOUR THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1964 Women's Activities and Sandhills Social Events MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF. Editor TELEPHONE 692-6512 ECC Art Student Pat Farrior Is Practice Teaching Sixty-seven North Carolina counties and a total Of 12 states and the District of Columbia are represented by the 331 East Caro lina College students who are practice-teaching during the cur rent school term. The 331 education m.ajors are teaching in school systems in 19 Eastern North Carolina counties. Most of the students are Tar Heels, but also represented in the group are Arizona, California, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Ha waii, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, South Caro lina and Virginia. 'Miss Patricia K. Farrior is prac ticing teaching art in the Green ville City, Schools.. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. M. L. rarribr.'of Southern Pines. 35 Play In First Suiter Club Event The first tournament for the current season of the Sandhill Suninaer Cldb dr®w a field of 35 Tuesday at the Einehurst ■ Coun try Club.. Mrs. John W. Rettew took first prize, scoring a net 65 in the stroke play event. Mrs. William J. Burke, tied at net 69 with Mrs. O. V. Russell and Mrs. Thomas C. Ragan, received the runner-up prize upon match ing cards with the other two players. Scheduled for play next week by the Sandhill Summer Club is a popular best six out of each' nine hole event. 100 HOSTESSES AT SILVER TEAS TO AID MENTAL HEALTH PROGRAM “One hundred hostesses at a silver tea” sounds like an elegant party—and that is what it will be in Moore county during the last week in May. Only, instead of just one party, it will be 100 parties, on which ever day and of whatever type each hostess prefers. They will all have one thing in common:— the bowl for a silver offering for Mental Health. . The countywide committee for the Unusual social event was an nounced last week by. Mrs. .Ida B. Scott, executive secretary of the Moore County Mental Health association, for David iDrexel, as sociation president, who was away. ' Mrs. Julian Lake is general Wedding of Carthage Native Is Announced Announced UMs week, is the marriage of Miss. Loretta Maley of Halegate, Ohio, and Neill Ar chie MacLeod, Jr. of Carthage. The wedding took place in the Cbllingwood Presbyterian Church, Toledo, Ohio, March,30. The young couple is living at 714 West Jefferson Boulevard, South Bend, Ind. Mr. MacLeod is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N; A. MacLeod of Carth age and a grandson of Mrs Curtis MacLeod and the late Mr. Mac Leod. A graduate of the Carthage High School, he attended Presby terian Junior College and St. An drews College. He is presently as sociated with Holiday Inns, Inc., his work taking him through the Mid-^Westem states. G1LM3UATI^ COURSE in TOWLE STERLING We invite you to out “Giaduate Course” in Towle Sterling! See all the lovely styles. Learn all about Towie's subtle «lis- tlncdon and start to plan ahead for a future home ... a glowing life. Once you have decided on your Towle pattern, lovely sterling gifts will follow soon! 4 Pc. Place SeUinss, from $33.SO Teaspoons, from $6.00 Serving Pieces, from $6.50 JEWELERS ^^outAetHi/ JV}S. We offer every service needed to... Keep your furs beautiful Yes, our Furrier, Jones Fur Service, Greensboro, is recognized as the South’s Largest and Finest. fUMMER is the logical time to modernize your fur garments. Bring them now for our insured storage and while they are in our care, we can repair, if worn, restyle if out-moded. Ask for an estimate. i' ! Phone WI 4-1600 ^^hiceda/e Aberdeen, N. C. chairman, with Mrs. Ted Taws and Mrs. Charles Phillips as co- chairmen. Mrs. William Donovan will serve as treasurer and Mrs. Scott is in charge of promotion and organization. Mrs. W. W. Allen is chairman for Aberdeen, Mrs. B. E. Dotson and Mrs. Wilbur Currie for Car thage; Mrs. Kate Warren Fergu son and Mrs. Warren Thomas, for Cameron; and in other communi ties, chairmen are in process of being selected. About 25 of the 100 hostesses had been’ enlisted last week, and were busy already planning their parties. The goal is a happy time for all participants—made hap pier by the help given tlie coun ty’s mental health program. Looking Ahead VFW MEETING The John Boyd Post 7318, VFW, and its ladies auxiliary, will hold a joint installation serv ice Sunday at 4 p. m. at the Post Home. THRIFT SHOP The Thrift Shop, operated by Guilds of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, will have a pre-closing sale Thursday :hrough Saturday, May 28, 29 and 30. The Shop on West Pennsylvania Avenue closes for the summer May 30. Thanks and appreciation were expressed this week to all who helped make the past year a success. BAPTIST CIRCLES Circles of the First Baptist Church meeting Tuesday at 10 a.m. are: Circle 4 with Mrs. Nor man Caudle and Circle 5 with Mrs. Melvin Whitley. Circles meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. are: Circle 1 with Mrs. Silas Eudy and Circle 2 with Mrs. Bobby Monta gue. New Heir-Rivals BABY GIRL GILL A second daughter was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gill of New Britain, Conn. The baby’s mother is the former Rose Short, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Short, Route 3, Carthage. The Gills’ other child, Karen, is two. JOHN G. HUMPHREY Mr. and Mrs. James Humphrey of Hartford, Conn., are parents of their first child, a son, John Gordon, born there April 6. Pa ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Humphrey of Southern Pines. Emerson goes to Hartford next weekend to meet his grandchild, and to see his son, James, receive his Master’s degree from Hartford Seminary and his ordination as a minister of the United Church of Christ. Two Local Couples Will Attend Fourth Annual Symphony Ball Dr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Broughton will be attending the fourth annual Symphony Ball to morrow, Friday night, at the Ex ecutive Mansion in Raleigh. The decorations, menu and en tertainment will carry out the theme of the Ball-Planation Days. Jay Willoughby and Miss Bar bara Lockart Cornett, stars of “The Stephen Foster Story,” an outdoor symphonic drama cur rently showing in Bardstown, Ky., —and written by North Caro lina’s Paul Green—^will sing favo rite songs of Stephen Foster. There will be waltzing to the North Carolina Symphony Or chestra and dancing to the Duke Ambassadors later in the evening. Co-chairmen of the Ball are Mrs. Ralph B. Reeves, Jr., of Raleigh and John M. Belk of Carhlotte. All guests are invited to a Pre-Ball Party at the Eliza beth Room in Hotel Sir Walter. Mrs. Underwood, Par Seekers Winner In Last Week’s Tourney Mrs. F. H. Underwood of Carth- agp won the weekly tournament, a |blihd hole, a« the Southern Pines I Country ;Plub last Wed nesday. In the handicap tournament now being played, Mrs. Barney Avery defeated Mrs. William Donovan last week; Mrs. T. Cark Worth, Jr. won over Mrs. Bud Carbin and Mrs. Dick Taylor de feated Mrs. Clarence Foster. Finals of the handicap tourna ment will be given later. ■■ MISS MILLER ENGAGEMENT OF MISS GAIL MILLER AND GEORGE REAMS, UNC STUDENT, TOLD the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, where he has been on the Varsity golf team for three years. He has completed his mili tary services. He is the grandson of Mrs. Owsley Sanders of Rich mond, Va., and the late Mr. San ders, and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Eustace Reams, also of Richmond. His brothers are Claude Elsom Reams, Jr. of New York City and Thomas Sanders Reams, a sophomore at Davidson College. Miss Miller and Mr. Reams spent last weekend visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Sanders in Richmond, and her sister and brother-in-law, Comdr. and Mrs. Frank Bagley Bragg at Virginia Beach. Mr .and Mrs. Elliott Strong Miller, Webster Groves, Mo., an nounce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Gail Miller, to George Lorraine Reams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Elsom Reams of Twin Gables, Southern Pines. Miss Miller is on the faculty of the East Southern Pines High School. The bride-elect is a graduate of Webster Groves High School and Duke University, where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, president of the Wom en’s Recreational Association and on the Women’s Debate Team. She has spent many summ.ers at Camp Miniwanca, Shelby, Mich., as a camper and leader. In 1961 she travelled in Europe with a group of college students, including her brother Elliott White Miller of New Orleans, La. Only one of her grandparents is living, Mrs. A. C. White of Palo Alto, Calif. She and Dr. White were longtime residents of Mex ico, Mo. Her other grandparents were Mr. and Mrs. T. Elliott Mill er of Oak Park, Ill. 'The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of East Southern Pines High School and will be gradu ated in June, with a major in Business Administration, from John Blue Chapter, UDC, Holds Final Meeting of Season The John Blue chapter of the United Daughters of the Confed eracy met last Wednesday even ing at the Whispering Pines Res taurant. On arrival, the hostesses, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Lee Buchan, Mrs. E. L. Pleasants, Mrs. Clayton Brasington and Miss Jeanette Leach, served the 28 members and four guests deli cious refreshments.; Mrs. C. S. Patch, Sr., president, presided. Mrs. A. L. Burney reported a total of $41.48 was collected on the sale of Confederate flags in Carthage and Southern Pines. Mrs. Victor Grose reported that the flag sale would be held in Aberdeen on Saturday, May 16. Miss Nannie Gilchrist gave a report on the historical essays written by 34 eighth grade pupils in the Southern Pines school. Mrs. John McCrummen, chairman of the essay contest in the Aberdeen school, reported that 37 partici pated. At a later date, the win ners will be announced. Mrs. McCrummen, program chairman of the Chapter, intro duced Mrs. Forrest Lockey, who gave a most impressive reading, “John Blue - Confederate Sol dier,” which was written by her husband. The club adjourned until the next meeting on September 9. Three-Way Tie Registered By Duplicate Players Mrs. James Pleasants and Mrs. T. Clark Worth, Jr. walked off with first prize in Tuesday’s weekly get-together of members of the Sandhill Duplicate Club. A tight three-way tie, with only a half-point’s difference be tween the three pairs was regis tered by Mrs. C. D. May and partner, Mrs. William J. Burke; Frank deCosta and Harold Mark ham; and Mrs. Betsy Hitson and Mrs. Jean Edson. MRS. MYRTLE BARON Speaker Installs New Officers At Christian Women’s Club Meeting Officers were elected at the birthday meeting of the Sandhills Christian Women’s Club, held Wednesday at the Whispering Pines Dobbs House Restaurant to celebrate the first anniversary of the local club. The speaker, Mrs. Myrtle Bar on, national director for the clubs in this country, also installed the officers, who are as follows: Chairman, Mrs. Charles A. Pitts, vice chairman, Mrs. Sydney Smith; advisors, Mrs. Robert Pearse and Mrs. Frederick Tay lor; hostess chairman, Mrs. Dew ey Mims; decorations chairman, Mrs. John C. Grier, Jr.; special feature chairman, Mrs. J. D. Arey; music chairman, Mrs. J. M. Taylor; telephone chairman, Mrs. A. L. Burney. Ticket chairman, Mrs. A. J. Claxton; name tag chairman, Mrs. Clement R. Monroe; treasur er, Mrs. S. V. Stevens; financial secretary, Mrs. E. L. Quillan; prayer chairman, Mrs. W. K. Fitch; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Roy Kelly; book club chair man, Mrs, T. Duncan; progress secretary, Mrs. A. B. Harrington; project chairman, Mrs. Bussell Tate; publicity chairman, Mrs. W. C. Burnett. Miss Lois Smith of Fayetteville presented the program’s special feature on interior decorating. Mrs. Charles Phillips sang with Mrs. Norris L. Hodgkins, Jr. as her accompanist. In and Oat of Town Misses Kate and Eva Graham had as a Sunday dinner guest Miss Agnes Cameron of Vass. Returhing Monday from New York were Mrs. Emanuel Son- tag and her daughter, Joanne, who spent several days in Troy, visiting Joanne’s sister, Bonnie, a student at Emma Willard School. They also spent some time in New York City, where they at tended a performance of the Eu gene O’Neill play, “Marco Mil lions,” at the new Lincoln Cen ter Repertory Theatre. Mrs. T. A. Mattocks returned home Tuesday after a week at Moore Memorial Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. R. M. McMillan made a hurried trip to Delray Beach, Fla. last weekend to visit Dr. William C. Mudgett and his wife. Dr. Mudgett has been ill, but the McMillans reported that the former Southern Pines resi dent and physician seemed much better. Here for the weekend at their place on Fairway Drive were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Longcope of New York City. Returning Wednesday to their home in Hertford, following a few days’ visit with Dr. and Mrs. W. Harrell Johnson and family, were Dr. Johnson’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles Johnson and her daughter, Gail. Spending this week at the coast are Mrs. Joseph P. Marley and her son, Joe, Jr. The latter is re^ cuperating from a recent opera tion Miss Gussie Cameron spent Monday in Raleigh on business. Returning Sunday from a week end near Ocean Isle were Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Harper and chil dren, Walter and Betsy. Dr. and Mrs. Julian Lake spent Monday in Richmond, Va., where he attended a meeting of the board of trustees of Uniop Theo logical Seminary. Here until Saturday with Mrs. Isaac A. Woodell are her daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Ruckert of Roseville, Mich., with their two daughters, Chris and Kimberly, who arrived on Monther’s Day. Last weekend, Sandy Rucket, her husband and the children, visited Sandy’s sis ters Mrs. Keith Oates and family at Morehead City and the Tommy Campbells at Washington, D. C. They were accompanied by an other sister, Vicki. The Oates family is expected to spend this weekend with'^IVIrs. Woodell. FOR THE GRADUATE NOTHING MORE APPROPRIATE THAN A GOOD BOOK Bibles, Dictionaries, Thesauri STUDIO BOOKSHOP 105 E. 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The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1964, edition 1
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