North Carolina Newspapers

o P^ge FOUP. THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964 Women's Activities and Sandhills Social Events MAKY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE 692-6512 In & Out Of Town -f Pinehurst Scouts Celebrate Birthday Of Juliette Lovsr All Pinehurst Girl Scouts met together to celebrate the birthday of Juliette Low, the founder of Girl Scouting in the United States. About 60 Girl Scouts par ticipated. The Brownie Troop opened the party with the flag ceremony. The Cadets told of their summer camp experiences. The Juniors presented an American folk dance. The Senior Scouts served refreshments. The party ended with the tradi tional Wishing Ring. ^ WILL g ^AY-AWAY A I BULOVA TIL CHRISTMAS ElIZABETtt 17 Shoek'rillStant. Lifetime unbreakable melnsprinf, Mbd' ern youthful styling. Bulova precision quality throughout. YOUR CHOICE $2 475 SURF KINS A fine 17 jewel waterproof* with the famous Bulova quality and craftsmanship. Shock resistant, unbreak able mainspring. gutter Main St. Aberdieen •Waterproof as tong as case, crystal and crown are Intact* All prices plus lox. YOU'LL FIND ITl WATCH OUR ADS . . ON POINT— Several members of the N. C. State Ballet’s First Company, which will appear at the Pinehurst Auditorium Noyember 18, are caught in an action photo during a perform ance. Exotic Exponent Of N. C. State Ballet Company Pays Quick Visit To Area ‘Selling’ Her Product Guests over the weekend, here with Mr. and Mrs. Howard But ler and with Miss Helen K. But ler, were Kate Butler, a sopho-j more at Duke University, Mary Linda Lewis, Lucy Kinnerly and Ann Parker, all senions at UNC-CH. Here last week at the Howard Butlers on E. Indiana Ave. were j Mr. and Mrs. Birch Brook of Terre Haute, Ind. Arriving Fri- I day for a short stay with them are Mrs. Butler’s sisters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Engstrom of Lake Worth, Fla. and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson of Kushequa, Pa.; also coming Saturday for the week end are the Engstroms’ son, Lt. James Engstrom, his wife, and their daughter, Jaime, of Cherry Point. Returning Monday from Wrightsville Beach, where she spent the weekend, was Mrs. L. T. Avery. She visited her son, Thomas L. Avery, his wife, and their two young daughters. Graham Culbreth, a patient last week at Moore Memorial Hospital, has returned to his home at 610 S. Ridge St., where he is recuperating. Home for the weekend with his parents was Tom Culbreth, a senior this year at N. C. State College. Mr. and Mrsi. Carson Alton Blue and children, Georganne, Janni and Jill, of Orlando, Fla., spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Simon in South ern Pines. Mr. Blue is connected with the Martin Marietta Corn- pay of Orlando. Mrs. Charles W. Beers has re turned to her home at 310 N. Page St., after visits in Miami and Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mrs. James Boyd was the Sat urday overnight guest of the Paul Greens in Chapel Hill. Here for the rest of the month with Mr, and Mrs. Chester Ma- ready on Saunders Blvd., are their . daughter and son-in-law, Sgt. and Mrs. R. A. Smith and son, Robert Allen, II, who returned to the states last week from Oki nawa where Sergeant Smith has been stationed’ with the U. S. Army. On December 1, they plan to go to his next assigned station. Fort Hood, Texas. Miss Mildred F. Hatfield is back from the summer at Brad ford, Pa., and is at her home on Morganton Road. Back at their Midland Road home after several months in Miami, Fla., are Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Dreger. They were call ed to Florida because of the ill ness of her brother-in-law, Eu gene K. Riley, who died there in September. Miss Inza Abernathy of 220 S. Ashe St. left Wednesday for Val- dese after receiving word of the death of her father, Preston Abernathy, on Sunday at his home there. Arriving Wednesday for about a 10-day stay with Mrs. Donald R. Scott on Morganton Road were Mrs. Marie Louise Luscher of Zurich, Switzerland and Mrs. Bernice Sanborn Foster of Wor cester, Mass. Luncheon Parties For Bride-Elect Given This Week Miss Emma Holliday Collins, who will be married Saturday to William Seymour, was honored at luncheon parties ' this week. On Wednesday, Mrs. Edward T. Taws, Jr. was hostess at a noon luncheon at the Mid Pines Club for the bride-elect, her close friends and relatives from here and out-of-town. About 15 at tended. Mrs. Claude Reams and Mrs. Nolley Jackson were co-hostesses at a luncheon for Miss Collins this, Thursday, noon .The party for members of the bridal party and out-of-town guests, was at Mrs. Reams’s home, 605 E. Mass achusetts Ave. Long-limbed and looking not week, making one of the light- unlike a ballet dancer, with her ning-like stops in an itinerary high cheekbones and high-piled dark chignon topped with a Jap anese-type gold stick ornament, Mrs. Annette S. Boutwell of Ra leigh is an exotic exponent of the product she is “selling,” the North Carolina State Ballet Company. She was in Southern Pines last EDUCATION is your priceless possession What else grovys from year to year-pays dividenck con tinuously - can't be lost, stolen nor destroyed - can t eiren be taxed? GOOD BOOKS HELP. We have them. STUDIO BOOKSHOP 105 E. Pennsylvania Ave. Southern Pines CHRISTMAS CARDS - Choose from 15 albums state companies have been form ed. These pilot groups are driving forces in the effort to expand the area of their dance compan ies throughout the states in which they operate. V'Most of the patron tickets xo. been sold for the evening She and the company’s presi-1 pgj.foj.jnance November 18,” said dent, Mrs. Aldred N. Derouin ofj]y[j.g Derouin this week. Pinehurst, are just two of the in-i ’ , , dividuals who are dedicated to The free childr^ s cone the promotion of this company of be given by the Ballet s ^ which pretty well covers the state for Mrs. Boutwell, who is the ballet company’s executive secretary. The NCSBC will give two performances in the Pine hurst School auditorium, No vember 18. amateur dancers who perform like professionals and work like horses. Company on the afternoon of the 18th, is the first children’s con cert ever given by the ballet X 1. X xi_ ' comnanv, Mrs. Derouin said, and These are twe^-but the num-j^o P her of converts to the Idea of bal- t Moore County is contingent upon the number of patron’s sold. tickets staunchly plugged the N. C. State Ballet, the first ballet com pany in the U. S. to reecive the So far. Southern Pines and official blessing of the state gov-: pinehurst top the list in numbers ernment. sold, said the NCSBC president. Since the charter was issued, who has been selling thern ^d Miss Harriet Barnum has re turned from her summer place at Stonington, Conn., and is at her home on S. Ridge St., Ext for the winter season. HD Clubwomen Enjoy Luncheon At Carthage Nineteen Home Demonstration Club members enjoyed a luncheon at the home agent’s office in Carthage on Thursday. The oc casion was a leader training school for the November Home Demonstration Club meetings. Mrs. Jean Hubbard, home eco nomics agent, told those present that she was tricking and treat ing. The lesson was on “Using Conserved Foods in Family Meals.” A discussion was held as to the need to make a food conser vation plan and to learn new ways of using conserved foods. Recipes for the dishes that were served were distributed for mem bers’ use. These recipes will be distributed to club members throughout the county. Those wishing to hear the discussion and receive a recipe sheet should attend Home Demonstration Club meeting in November. Members attending were: Mrs. Theo Berg, Mrs. Harry Char, les, Pinebluff; Mrs. Annie Chis holm, Mrs. Arthur Thomas, Man ly-Southern Pines; Mrs. Charles GscKwind, Rainbow; Mrs. Edward Causey, Lakeview; Mrs. Robert Coffey, Cranes Creek; Mrs. G. P. Jones, Mt. Holly; Mrs. Lena She- pley, Mrs. Flora Whitman, Deep River; Mrs. Velma Currie, Holly Grove; Mrs. Floyd' Barber, Beth lehem; Mrs. Maxine Patterson, Hearthfire; Mrs. James McKay, Little River No. 2; Mrs. Paul Greene, Eureka. Also, Mrs. Betty Morgan, assis tant home agent, Mrs. Lucile Hyman, secretary and Mrs. Jean Hubbard, home agent. Mrs. Taylor, First In Par Seekers Event Prior to the monthly luncheon and business meting of the Par Seekers, held Wednesday at the Southern Pines Country Club, members of the women’s golfing organization played their weekly tournament. Winning first place for the second consecutive week in the event, a contest with players limited to five clubs, was Mrs. Richard' S. Taylor. Mrs. Carlos Fry and Mrs. John D. McConnell tied for runner-up spot. JOHN RUGGLES Protection Week This week—November 4-10 is Protection Week, a perfect time to check up on your pres ent car, home, or business in surance ... to see if you’re really protected by the right kind and amount of insurance, For a free analysis of your insurance coverage, including an accurate appraisal of the present worth of your home, visit or call us at your first opportunity. No obligation, of course. Barnum Realty 8c Insurance Co. Southern Pines, N’. C. Citizens Bank Bldg. WE ARE INDEPENDENT AGENTSl SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT, MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING NEWS AND ADVERTISING WEEKLY. Nino and Helen Famous New York and Resort Dance Team We are back at The Carolina. Take advantage of this oppor tunity to brush up, modernize and learn the "secrets'* of good social dancing. Instruction in all dances. You can form your own group. Private lessons: five for $30; one, $7.00 (single or couple same price) Contact Nino and Helen at The Carolina, where they appear in The Pine Room on Tuesday andi Saturday evenings or telephone 294-2911, Pinehurst. in 1959, other states have picked up the lead from North Carolina, with the result that at least six has had the assistance of ticket sale chairmen and committees in all of the county towns. SLIPPED DISC.? SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHffiOPRACTIC The disc between each bone in your spinal column is a comfortable ensfaion and shodc absorber when iFs in place. But when it slips, the pain In yonr ba^ w leg could hardly be worse. Chiropraetie treatment is often very effective^ costs less, takes less time. Consnlt your Doctor of CHdropractic ’ (DXI) today! North Carolina Chiropractic Association Joyce Williford Speaks At FHA District Rally On Saturday, six members of the Southern Pines chapter, FHA, accompanied by Miss Whitlow, the chapter advisor, and Mrs. Bushby, attended the District III Rally at 71st High School in Fayetteville. The girls were Ellen Bushby, Patti Larson, Carolyn Niles, Sandy Smithson, Joyce Williford and Karen Wright. The theme for this year’s rally was “citizenship” on which a skit was centered. The speaker, Wil liam E. “Dub” Graham, a Char lotte attorney, elaborated on this theme. The girls voted for the state parliamentarian and elected Ann Troublefield. After lunch, there was a report about the National Convention in which Joyce Wil liford spoke. Monday night, November 2, the FHA had its monthly meeting the girls began to make sock monkeys for the children at NC Sanatorium at McCain. At the meeting, Donna Wellman, Beckey Austin, and Barbara Jones served refreshments. Patti Larson was elected to be the co-ordinator of the steak dinner to be served to school superintendents on Nov ember 18. By Carolyn Niles, Reporter SB&PW Club To Sponsor Party For Scholarship Fund The Sandhills Business and Pro fessional Women’s Club each year awards a scholarship to some out. standing and deserving high school senior, in the Sandhills area, who will be furthering her education for a career in business On Wednesday, November 11 at 8 p.m., at the American Legion Hut, Aberden, the club will sponsor a dessert benefit card party for the Scholarship Fund. Prizes will be given for high score at each table; also, door prizes will be given. Tickets for this Scholarship Fund card party will be sold at the door or may be obtained from any member of the Business and Professional Women’s Club. Mrs. G. B. Kimbrell is SB&PW Club presidena. Heading the com mittee on arangements is Mrs. Alma Jorgenson. Tf^lower an6 (Sown Sl)op DOROTHY KELLY U. S. 1 South Southern Pines POSTPONED Due to the fact that the gowns were not deliver ed in time for the Nov. 4th date, the Grand Opening Fashion Show will definitely be held November 11-7 to 9 p.m. Door Prizes Treats for Children The Mayor ■will cut the ribbon for the Formal Opening of this new business Dresses worn by local models will be described in detail by a commentator who is an interior decorator. Christmas Decorations will be sold, also. Kelly’s Opening Fashion Show To Be November 11 Opening of a new business— Kelly’s Flower and Gown Shop on U. S. Highway 1, South—has been postponed a week because of non-delivery of stock, accord ing to the owner-manager, Mrs. Dorothy Kelly of Rockingham. The opening Fashion Show, with local models participating, will take place Wednesday, No vember 11, from 7-9 pm, said Mrs. Kelly this week. Mayor Norris L. Hodgkins, Jr. of South ern Pines will be present to cut the ribbon for the formal open ing. Door prizes and treats for children will be given away at that time. The shop specializes in dresses and gowns for all occasions, in cluding wedding ensembles. Cut and artificial flowers are sold and also, Christmas decorations. AT N. C. MEMORIAL A patient at N. C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, is Christo pher Benedict, who entered the hospital for treatment last week end. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Benedict of Old Field Road'. Chris is in Room 525. Church Supper To Aid Building Fund On Saturday night, November 14, from 5 to 8:30, there will be a supper and sale at the Farm Life School Cafeteria, sponsored by th Eureka Presbyterian Church. Supper will be chicken stew and barbeque. On sale will be farm produce, home baked cakes and pies, hand made items such as aprons, pil low cases, bedroom slippers and others. The public is invited to come and support the building program of the church. Evanston Couple Plans To Build Soon In KnoUwood Planning to build as soon as possible on the lot in KnoUwood they have just acquired through the Resort Realty and Develop ment Company, are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Smith of Evanston, The Smiths spent about three weeks here at Charlton Motor Court while awaiting final clos ing on the sale,’ which took place this past week. They are now back in Evanston. A former food broker in Chi cago, Mr. Smith has recently re tired and he and his wife plan to make this their permanent home. They have one son who is mar ried and. doing graduate work at Princeton University. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS GAY GIBSON’S '‘black magic” is a bewitching combination of chiffon and lace, ‘ whipped up into the irresistible black dress seen here— and in the November issue of Glamour magazine. The rayon chiffon skirt has an acetate-rayon underskirt for still more softness. The cotton-acetate-nylon lace is lined with a nude bodice of Dacron*-polyester crepe. Junior 1 sizes 5 to 15. s Mrs. Hayes Shop Southern Pines .\