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Page FOUR
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964
Women's Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE 692-6512
llliilpiilil
Distinguished
Residents Of
Spain Visit Here
m
Tuesday overnight visiters with
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sain at 1220
East Indiana Avenue were two
distinguished residents of Madrid,
Spain—Mr. and Mrs. George
Dennis—who are in this country
visiting friends and relatives in
the New England states, New
York and Washington, D.C.
Mr. Dennis has recently retired
from his executive position with
the International Telephone and
Telegraph Company and, after so
many years in Madrid, where he
is known as the “dean of the
American Colony,” is making his
permanent home in the Spanish
capital.
Both Mr. Dennis and his wife
have been honored with decora
tions from the Spani.^h Govern-
emnt, she for two books she has
written on Spain—“Juana la
Loca” (the Mad Queen of Spain)
and “St. Francis of Boigia.”
Mr. Dennis received his decor
ation for his continued loyalty
to the country under eveiy re
gime.
Allman And Wife
Greet Supporters
MR. AND MRS. HARRISON GARNER
Couple Wed Here Saturday Are
Living Near Whispering Pines
Following their wedding Sat
urday in Brownson Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Mr. and
Mrs. Harrison Albert Gamer are
at home on their 33-acre lot on
a hilltop near Whispering Pines.
The bride is the former Miss
Ellen Elizabeth Donovan, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Donovan of 545 E. Massachu
setts Ave. Her husband’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Garner, live
at Carthage, Route 3.
Dr. Julian Lake, pastor, offic
iated at the ceremony and Will
iam Stokes, church organist,
played.
A reception at the home of the
bride’s parents followed the wed
ding.
Given in marriage by her fath
er, the bride wore a white wool
suit, white lace mantilla and
carried pink rosebuds and white
carnations.
Her attendant, Barbara Webb
of Southern Pines, a student at
Western Carolina College, was
attired in a green suit with yel
low flower headband and she
carried a bouquet of yellow
chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Gamer, who graduated in
Jrme from Sea Pines School on
Cape Cod, is presently ertiployed
at Trimble Products, Inc.
A 1962 graduate of the Vass-
Lakeview High School, Mr. Gar
ner attended Campbell College
for two years.
Benefit Set For
Hospital Guild
Ten attractive prizes will be
given winners at a bingo party
to be held Wednesday, November
4, for the benefit of St. Joseph’s
Hospital Guild. The benefit will
begin at 8 p.m. at St. Anthony’s
School Auditorium. Tickets will
be sold at the door.
At Coffee Today
An enthusiastic and lively
crowd of well-wishers of Clyde
Auman, Democratic candidate for
the State House of Representa
tives, this morning, Thursday, at
tended an open house for the
West End man, who was there
with his wife, Sally.
In charge of arrangements for
the informal coffee, from 10:30-
12, was Mrs. Pat Rainey, vice-
chairman of Moore County’s
Democratic Executive Committee.
Assisting with the serving were
Mrs. Stanley Austin, vice chair
man of the Pinedene precinct, and
Mrs. Mark Liddell.
Auman is well-known through
out the county as a peach grow
er. His wife, for a number of
years, has been West End cor
respondent for The Pilot.
West Side School’s Answer To Danger
At Traffic Crossings: Patrolwomen
The problem currently plaguing
patrons of the East Southern
Pines School, the danger to stu
dents crossing against traffic on
streets around the school, is ap
parently well under control in
the West Southern Pines School
district. Their answer—^patrol-
women stationed at strategically
dangerous crossings.
Shown above, assisting child
ren to cross by the traffic light
at the junction of W. Pennsyl
vania Ave. and Gaines St., is
Mrs. Izetta Leslie. W. Pennsyl
vania particularly is a much-
traveled shortcut for many per
sons going to work to or from
Southern Pines.
The other uniformed patrol-
woman, Mrs. Mozelle Williams, is
on duty at the comer of New
York Ave. and Carlisle St. The
two go on duty in the morning
before school begins and just be
fore the last bell rings signaling
the end of the school, their on-
duty hours amounting to about
1% in the morning and in the
afternoon.
Both are at their assigned sta
tions in all weathers throughout
the school year, and both do their
jobs with smiling efficiency.
The two women have been
“patroling the same beat” for
three years. They are paid for
this service by the Town of Sou
thern Pines, their names appear
ing on the Town payroll as part-
time employees.
In addition, both have held
other full-time jobs, Mrs. Will
iams has done domestic work,
and Mrs. Leslie, for some years,
owned and managed a beauty
shop in West Southern Pines.
However, she has sold her busi
ness and does no other work in
the winter.
In the summer, Mrs. Leslie,
who was born in Camden, S.C.,
but grew up and attended school
in West Southern Pines, goes
north, to West Chop on Martha’s
Vineyard in Massachusetts where
she does maid’s work at The
Cedars, an Inn managed by Joe
Hussey of Pinehurst.
Asked if she had always lived
here, Mrs. Leslie said, no, she
attended beautician’s school in
New York and worked there for
some time, then, when she marri
ed, she and her husband return
ed here and built a home, which
she still occupies. She has a
married daughter living in New
York. (Pilot Photo)
Woman’s Exchange
Head For Year
THANKS EXPRESSED
President Cecile Cameron of
the VFW Auxiliary to John Boyd
Post 7318, this week expressed
her gratitude arid that of the
members to all who worked to
ward the success of the Bake and
Sew Sale.
Special thanks was due, the
president said to Mrs. Martha
Klabbatz who made the afghan
given away during the evening to
Vance Robbins of Aberdeen. A
consolation prize went to Dianne
McCormac of Southern Pines.
CHRISTMAS CARDS - Choose from 15 albums
BOOKS
Report Of The Warren Commission
(Paperback)f
STUDIO BOOKSHOP
105 E. Pennsylvania Ave.
Southern Pines
LEAVE IT TO CRUCEDALE
HE SAYS "GRIME DOESN'T PAY'
Ws Fall
Dry Cleaning i
Time
IW
Hme . . .
to get ready for a big drop in temperature.
Time . . .
to look through closets and' dry clean summer wear
ables for storage, and winter garments for another
season of good wear.
Time . . .
to send everything now, so you’d better do it—today,
the Texturesize way.
Phone WI 4-1600
Aberdeen. N. C.
Is Mrs. Davenport
Mrs. Arthur Davenport of
Southern Pines, president this
season of the Sandhills Woman’s
Exchange, aimounces the follow
ing slate of officers for the year:
First vice president and chair
man of work and pricing, Mrs.
John R. Sibley; second vice pres
ident and chairman of volunteer
saleswomen, Mrs. Harold Peck
of Southern Pines; recording sec
retary, Mrs. Hayden Sears of
Whispering Pines.
Corresponding secretary, Mrs.
George Patteson of Southern
Pines; treasurer, Mrs. Walter
Robins; assistant treasurer, Mrs.
Arthur Moesta of Knollwood;
special advisor, Mrs. John E. Dix
on; chairman of house and
grounds committee, Mrs. O. V.
Russell and Mrs. Thomas Hodges;
chairman of the membership
COinjnittee, Mrs, Thomas C. Ra
gan.
. The Exchange, open weekdays,
has lovely and unusual gifts for
Christmas coming in daily from
consigners, said Mrs. Davenport
this week.
Mrs. Jerry D. Rhoades of
Southern Pines was soloist Sun
day at the wedding of her sister-in
law, Brenda Lee Rhoades of Rob
bins and Jimmie Anthony Stutts
of Charlotte and Robbins,
Two From United
Church To Attend
Meet In Henderson
Planning to attend the East
ern North Carolina Conference of
the United Church of Christ,
from the local United Church,
are the pastor, the Rev. Carl Wal
lace, and Elmer Donaldson. The
meeting will be held Tuesday at
Liberty Church, Henderson.
The Rev. Mr. Wallace will
speak on “Finding Our Markers,
Again,” Sunday, November 1, at
the worship service at 11 am,.
The rehearsal for “The Mes
siah” will be Sunday afternoon
at 2.:30; the hCildren’s Choir re
hearses at 5 pm and the Youth
Fellowship convenes at 6.
On Tuesday, the Board of Dea
cons of the church meets at 7:30
pm.
Mr. Wallace will be the guest
speaker Wednesday at a Stew
ardship Banquet at the First
United Church of Burlington.
Circles of the Women’s Fellow
ship will meet Thursday, No
vember 5, as scheduled.
AT MOORE HOSPITAL
Graham Culbreth of Southern
Pines remains a patient at Moore
Memorial Hospital, where he
was admitted Tuesday. Mr. Cul
breth, since his retirement from
ownership-management of the
ABERDEEN CHURCH HOSTS MEETING OF
METHODIST WOMEN FOR A WORKSHOP
Page Memorial Methodist
Church at Aberdeen was host
church last Thursday to the
workshop meeting of the WSCS
of the Moore Subdistrict of the
Sanford District, which opened
at 10 am for an intensive four-
hour session, in five classes.
Mrs. C. W. Wooten of Vass,
subdistrict leader, presided over
the opening, at which a medita
tion was conducted by Mrs. H.
R. Odom of Gibson, district sec
retary of Spiritual Life Cultiva
tion.
Mrs. J. S. Hiatt, Jr., of South
ern Pines, district leader, spoke
briefly and presented other offi
cers of the Sanford district, Mrs.
Barney Kirk of Aberdeen, record
ing secretary, and Mrs. W. B.
Easterling of Rockingham, treas
urer.
A skit, “Summons to a New
Age,” was given in three “ages,”
Mrs. J. A. Waugh of Rockingham
Mrs. J. S. Hiatt, Jr., the “1940
age,” and Mrs. J. C. Chaffin of
Mt. Gilead the “1964 age.”
"Ihe approximately 50 local
church leaders attending then
broke up into five classes, as fol
lows: No. 1, US Responsibility to
New Nations, taught by Mrs. J.
A. Waugh of Rockingham; No.
2. The Church’s Mission to New
Nations, Mrs. J. E. Sponenberg
of Aberdeen; No. 3, Spanish-
Americans, Mrs. Ted Solomon of
Laurinburg; No. 4, Genesis, Mrs.
H. R. Odom of Gibson, and No.
5, Audio-Visuals and ‘Program
Materials, Mrs. H. B. Miller of
Troy.
The ladies brought their own
sandwiches and the host church
provided soft drinks, but little
time was taken for lunch. In
order to cover as much ground
as possible, work continued as
they ate.
The workshop meeting was
closed with commitment service
conducted by Mrs. Wooten and
Mrs. Odom.
RITES ARE HELD SUNDAY AT ROBBINS
UNITING MISS RHOADES, MR. STUTTS
5h6 Rev. A. W. CroW, pastor,
performed the ceremdny at 5 pm
in the Tabernacle Methodist
Church of Robbin's.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rhoades of
Robbins, the bride’s parents, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jefty D. Rhoades,
received afterwards in the fel
lowship hall of the church. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Stutts of Robbins.
Given in marriage by her fath
er, the bride wore a floor-length
gown of delustered satin and re-
emproidered alencon lace. Her
floor-length mantilla of imported
silk illusion was edged with alen
con lace and secured by an or
ganza pillbov. She carried sweet
heart roses and orchids.
The matron of honor, the
bride’s cousin, Mrs. Troy Monroe
of Robbins, and bridesmaids, Mrs.
Robert Rhoades, sister-in-law of
the bride of Charlotte, Miss Jay
ne Anna Culbertson of Greens-
boor and Robbins, Mrs. Richard
Carthcart of Burlington and Mrs.
Bobby Willard of Aberdeen, wore
floor-length sheaths of gold vel
veteen and gold pillbox head-
pieces with circular veils. Each
carried a casade of yellow, gold
and bronze chrysanthemums.
The flower girl, Miss Leigh
Ann Moore the bride cousin, wore
a short dress in the same style
and color as the other attendants
Southern Pines Pharmacy, has
been working as a relief pharma
cist in nearby towns where his
services are needed.
and carried a yellow basket of
mixed gold and bronze 'mums.
William D. Stutts was his
brother’s best man, and ushers
were Robert Rhoades, and Johnny
Myers of Asheboro.
After a week in the mountains,
the couple will leave at 7502
Brairdale Drive in Charlotte.
Mrs. Stutts is a graduate of
Elise High School in Robhins and
completed a one year commercial
course at UNC-G. For the past
three years, she has been employ
ed by the Southern Pines office
of the United Telephone Com
pany of the CaroUnas as a secre
tary.
Her husband, also a graduate of
Elise High School, is an alumnus
of N. C. State College, where he
received a BS degree in mathe
matics. He is presently employed
by the Kindall Company as a
computer programmer and sys
tems analyst in Charlotte.
Fashion Show
To Feature New
Shop Opening
A fashion show featuring local
models will launch a new busi
ness here Wednesday when Mrs.
Dorothy Kelly of Rockingham
holds open house at her Flower
and Gown Shop, located on U.S.
Highway 1 South.
Her line of gowns and Jennifer
dresses, Jenny Prince and Belle
Maid models will be shown from
3-5 and 7-8:30 p.m., with re
freshments served throughout
the afternoon and evening open
hours.
In addition to her gowns, and
these include wedding, honor at
tendant and bridesmaids en
sembles, Mrs. Kelly specializes, in
artificial and cut flowers.
A native of Rockingham, Mrs.
Kelly has had a shop there for
the past dozen years. Her hus
band is a supervisor for the J.P.
Stevenson Corporation in Rock
ingham and she is the mother of
three boys, so will be commut
ing to her new shop here, at
least for the present.
Si. Martha's Guild
Plans Rummage Sale
November 12-14 are the dates
scheduled for the rummage sale
staged yearly by St. Martha’s
Guild of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. The sale will be held at
S.W. Broad St. next door to the
Southern National Bank.
From November 9 on, the r um
mage sale headquarters will be
open during the day to receive
items of rummage for sale. Those
who have large articles to con
tribute, such as furniture, are
asked to call Mrs. C. Benedict,
695-4651, for pickup.
JOHN
RUGGLES
Don't wait for a big loss!
Check up on your insurance
this week
Has the insurance on your car
and home been reviewed re
cently by an independent
agent. It should be, and here’s
why: An independent insur
ance agent represents several
companies. He is free to select
only those companies which
pay claims quickly and fairly.
„When you have a claim—even
if it is against the other driver’s
insurance company—^he will
help you collect.
Compare his service with
that offered by an insurance
company salesman. This man
must sell the insurance of just
one company. He may not be
able to help you collect when
you have a loss.
The Big Difference in insur
ance is the continuing, personal
attention of an independent
insurance agent.
Barnum Realty U Insurance Co,
Southern Pines, N. C.
Citizens Bank Bldg.
WE ARE INDEPENDENT
AGENTSl
RETIREMENT HOTEL
Grade “A” HOTEL and Coffee Shop
Now converting partly to Low-Cost
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All modern hotel conveniences and
comforts . . . large, comfortable
Lobby with Television.
Transportation Readily Available to
Nearby 18 - Hole Golf Course.
ROOMS
from $40 per Month
For Information, Call or Write:
TERMINAL HOTEL
!—; HAMLET, N. C.
Phone 582-2581
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