Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Feb. 11, 1965, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Women's Acfivities and Sandhills Social Events MABY BVELYN de NISSOFT, Bdltor \'A TELEPHONIC ..2^512 A>Vji m Jr. Woman’s Club Assists In Varied Projects t. M % l- f ’ Mlgg M^GUErItE dale INGRAHAM is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kenneth Ingraham of Taylor Circle ^urinburg who announce her engagement to Harry Lee Neely,’ ^ Southern Pines. Miss Ingraham is a graduate + ®u™^um School, Northampton, Mass. She at- tended Marjorie Webster Junior College, Washington, D. C., and graduated from King’s College, Charlotte. She is currently a member of the staff at Chatham Hall, Chatham, Va. Mr Neely whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Neely, Sr. of Route 7, Charlotte, is a graduate of Charlotte Central High School and receiv^ his B. S. degree in Horticulture from North Carolina State CoUege. He owns and manages Brighthampton Green- houses in Southern Pines. An August wedding is planned Dr. Clifton Davenport spoke to the Junior Woman’s Club Tues day night on “Causes of Birth Defects,’’ a subject in which the club members have a special in- terest. The March of Dimes Foundations is continuing re search into causes of birth de fects, the speaker noted. From surplus funds from the Polio Clinic held in Moore Coun ty last spring, in which the Jun ior Woman’s Club shared with other organizations, the club plans to donate $200 to Moore Memorial Hospital, to be used in the purchase of an outside water fountain. They also will give $25 to Camp Easter in the Pines, the Summer camp for crippled child ren outside Southern Pines. An art contest for East South ern Pines Schools will be spon. sored by the club, it was an nounced. The club will also enter contestants in the District Music Contest to be held at St. An drews College, Laurinburg. A report from the Public Af fairs committee included infor mation on the Bloodlhobile visit, and lists were distributed to members with names of persons to call who have pledgfed to re-j place blood donations; ■ On February 18, the club mem bers will meet with W. E. Sam uels, Jr., to prepare envelopes for the N. C. Society of Crippled Chldren and Adults, to be mail ed to local residents. , A report from the Internation al Affairs committee head noted that bracelets have been ordered for members to buy or to sell. WWi'- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 19e,; ■ Parties, Big an4 Smalt, Surround Hunter Trials ■ i 4 In addition to the small and informal parties and get-togeth ers, occasioned this weekend by the gathering of many horse peo ple here for the Hunter Trials Saturday, there are several big entertainments scbedidedi A hunt breakfast will be held 'Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam A. Goff as hosts at their home, Goffolly Farm. On Friday evening, Mrs. Gardi ner Fiske of Boston and Southern Pines, will entertain at her tradi tional cocktail party at her place here. Paddock, Jr. On Saturday evening, follow ing the trials, will be the Hunt Ball at Whispering Pines Sanders Restaurant. On Sunday afternoon, one of the Mid South Schooling Shows MRS. JOSEPH N. STEED III bride’s Brother Performs Ceremony Uniting Miss Hovis And Mr. Steed The Rev. Hal R. Hovis of Bel ton, S. C., officiated at the Sat urday wedding of his sister. Miss Elizabeth Ann Hovis and Joseph Newton Steed III. He was as sisted by Dr. Julian Lake, pastor of Brownson Memorial Presby terian Church, where the wed ding was held. Haskell Duncan was the soloist and William Stokes was organist. A reception. The money from the'sale of therel, ^ reception, given by the will bf> spnt hv tbp pIuK bride s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garland F. Hovis of Route 1, Dal Drexel To Teach Scouting Course In Puerto Rico David A. Drexel of Southern Pines left today for Puerto Rico where he will be instructor in a two weeks “Wood Badge’’ course for training adult leaders in Boy Scouting. The course is part of the National Boy Scout training program. Mr. Drexel took part as in structor in a similar course in Puerto Rico two years ago. Long active in Scouting, he holds posts in the local council and national Scout organizations. His wife, Mrs. Joan Drexel, and his sister, Mrs. Harry M. Vale, Jr., will join him in Puerto Rico, at the conclusion of the course, and they expect to spend about two more weeks there, be fore returning to Southern Pines. day, February 13 and 14, in the Youth Association Center, Inc, Greenwich Drive, will be open to the public from 3-9 pm February 14. will be sent by the club to aid in the construction of rural schools in Mexico—a National and State project adopted by the Junior Women’s Club of North Carolina. Application blanks were giv en members, to be passed on to prospective students interested in attending the Adult Basic Ed ucation program of the Sandhills Community College Carolina Orchids To Have Display In Southeastern Flower & Garden Show On September 2, 1940, Presi dent Franklin D. Roosevelt, dur ing ceremonies at Newfound Gap, dedicated Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The Golden Door For Private Parties From 4 to 40 Delightful Atmosphere and Food For Reservations CaU WI 4-2355 A large array of exotic orchids by a tropical waterfall will be one of the outstanding displays in the Southeastern Flower and Garden Show at the Charlotte Merchandise Mart March 6-14, Mrs. Karl Bridges of Carolina Orchids, Inc., Southern Pines, said this week. Hours for the show are from 11 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. daily except Sunday, when they will be 12 noon to 8 p.m. Mrs. Bridges is chairman of the North Carolirm Orchid Socie ty, which will create the gardten. This will be one 6f 18 beautifully landscaped garlens at the big out door-indoor living event. The huge Mari' will be filled with top flight ornamental horti culture displays, “combining in- 1 door-outdoor living at its best. I The show has gr^bim to a major southeastern edi^tional event I which stimulates and increases public understanding of: the im portance of ornamental horticul ture to the individual, communi ty, state and our entii^ south eastern region. ^ Special features will be: Fash ion shows for the whole ^family held around the pool of the Main Feature Garden each night at 8 o’clock, except Sunday. The Avenues of States will fea ture horticulture and travel in formation on Southeastern states. PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 24 hours a day Broad Street Pharmacy Southern Pines, N. C. DAY PHONE 695-5411 Winston Burroughs Sunday ft Night Phene 695-5442 Joe Mentesanti. Jr. Sunday ft Night Phono 692-2501 A.I.D. Clinics (11 a.m. and 2 p.m., March 9, 10,11) on use of cai-peting, painting, color, lighting and other aspects of decor. A question and answer period will follow. Green Thumb Booth staffed by garden experts of ’The Charlotte Observer, and members of the nurserymen’s and flower grow ers’ associations. Demonstrations on pruning plants and shrubs, March 8 (11 a.m. and 2 p.m., and on flower arranging March 12, (11 am and 2 p.m.) Tickets bought in advance in lots of ten are $1 for adults and 25c for students, at the door they are $1.50 adults and 50c children. Tickets may be ordered from Southeastern Shows, Inc., Charlotte Merchandise Mart, 2500 East Independence Blvd., Char lotte, N. C. 28205, Telephone (704) 334-9293. Contact Mrs. Jean Hubbard, Home Economics Agent, for further information. las, N. C., followed at the South ern Pines Country Club. 'The bride, who is music teach er at Aberdeen District Schools, is a graduate of Lincolnton High School and Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S. C. Both she and her husband have done graduate work at UNC, Chapel Hill. Mr. Steed, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Steed, Jr. MATT HOWELL Businessman To Speak At Meeting Of Women’s Club BOOKS FOR FEBRUARY LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY ST. VALENTINE'S DAY WASHIN(iTON'S BIRTHDAir 111 STUDIO BOOKSHOP. 105 E. Peangylrgnia At*. Southern Pin** Girl Scout Troop 621 Gives Valentine Party Girl Scout Troop 621 gave a Mother and Daughter Valentine party on Tuesday at Brownson Memorial Presbyterian Church. The troop, in conjxmction with their work on their hospitality badge, planned all phases of the party including makii^ valen tine decorations, cookies, and serving punch. They presented a skit, read a Valentine poem, and sang “Get ting To Know You," the theme clf this year’s program during Girl Scout week, March 7-13. The girls received their hospi tality badges at an informal cer emony. Their leaders are: Mrs. Vance Derby, Mrs. Harry Ful- lenwider and Mrs. Richard Tay lor. Camellia Show At Georgetown SetF^is-M Hie Camellia Show at George town, S. C., sponsored by the South Carolina Camellia Society and the Georgetown Council of Garden Clubs, Mrs. J. Franklin Mixson, president, will feature the traditional arrangements and displays of blooms, including camellias grown from buds treat ed with Gibberellic acid. ' ’The show Saturday and Sun- Matt Howell, prominent busi ness executive and well-known speaker in schools, churches, civ ic clubs and organizations throughout Canada and the United States, is to be the guest speaker at the February lunch eon of the Christian Women’s Club, to be held Wednesday, Feb ruary 17, at 12 noon at the Whis pering Pines Restaurant. A most interesting special fea ture will be brought by Mrs. Jean Hubbard, Home economist, entitled “Tips on Fancy Food Preparation and Decoration.” Special music will be present ed by Mrs. Henry Moore of Lau rinburg. For reservations, please call Whispering Pines Restaurant, 692-7632. of Dogwood Lane, Southern Pmes, attended the Southern Pines High School, and graduated from Carlisle Military Academy and The Citadel in Charleston, S. C. He is employed by Gulistan Carpet, a division of J. P Stev ens, at Aberdeen. Given by her father in marri age, the bride wore a gown of peau de soie with fitted bodice of pearl appliques, the skirt termi nating in a chapel train. Her scal loped flowing illusion veil was secured to a rosette crown of sat in sprinkled with pearls and she carried a bouquet of white roses and variegated ivy centered with a white orchid. The matron of honor, Mrs. Buck Adams of Pinehurst, and bridesmaids, the bridegroom’s sister. Miss Suzanne Steed of Aberdeen and Miss Johnnie Sey mour of Raleigh, wore floor length gowns of pink crepe with empire waistlines, the bodices of white lace over pink crepe join ed by a pink satin rose. Their headpieces were pink satin ro settes with matching veils and they carried deep pink roses with variegated ivy. Ushers were Charles Bracey and William Russell, both of Aberdeen; James H. Menzel of Mebane and Russell Carter of Pinebluff. After a wedding trip to Blow ing Rock, the couple will live at 940 N. May St., Southern Pines. Reception Serving punch at the reception at the country club were Miss Connie Wells of Burlington, Bet ty Siviter of Aberdeen and Gay Whitlow of Southern Pines, and Mrs.- Vesta Funderbiu-k of Aber deen. Civic Club Members Hear Talk On Foods Jane Struthers, dietician and Home Service representative of the Carolina Power & LigR# Company, gave an interesting! talk to a large and responsive audience Monday at the meeting; of the East Southern Pines Civic Club. ; ,' She told of new, prepared foods that are obtainable, makiijg housekeeping simpler, saving much time and labor, and en abling inexperienced cooks to have fancy foods with a small amount of time and effort. ’The speaker was introduced by Miss Doris Swett, program chair man. Tea, sandwiches and cookies were served by the hostesses, Mrs. W. L. Baker, Mrs. T., H. Dahn, Mrs. George Adams, jilrs. J. George Hohman and Mrs Dewey Floyd. Mrs. E. W. Muller poured. Attractive flower arid* Valen tine decorations around the room were arranged by Mrs. Dean Dor man, Mrs. J. D. Sitterson and Mrs. Walter Sargeant. will be held at the Dwight ■Winkelmans’ Lakelawn Farm, beginning at 1:30 p.m. Last Sun day’s show, at Economy Farm was rained out. Among those here for the Hun ter ’Trials are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter III, Master of the Groton Hunt at Pepperill, Mass., who are guests of Miss Betty Dumaine in Pinehurst. William Boren, Master of the Sedgefield Hunt, plans to bring 11 .hunters here for the trials. His wife and' children will accom pany him. •The Charles Steeles of Wauke gan,. Ill., are at the Hollywood Hotel, where they returned after attending the recent Masters Din ner in New York. ■Richard Webb, joint Master, .with W. O. Moss, of the Moore County Hounds, will be here with lijs wife, from Greenwich, Conn. Others include Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huffines of Yammassee, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Kii&on of Fayetteville, N. Y.; the Walter Fletchers of Charlot tesville, Va.; Mr, and Mrs. Eld- rige Johnson and daughter, Sandra, of Malvern, Pa., Mrs. ■John Whiting of White Horse, Hn-r '.and Miss Margaret Sinclair of-Bedford Hills, N. Y., who is , ^^iisjjing Mrs. Rodman Tilt on East Indiana Ave. Silver Foilers Play Individual Tourney Divisional winners of Tues day’s Silver Foils Club tourna ment, an individual best selected. 12 holes (six each nine) at the' Pinehurst Country Club, were:' Class A—^first. Miss Mary Fran ces Howe, 18-24- (15)-42; second, Mrs. J. A. Ruggles, 21-22-(18)-43. Class B—first, Mrs. Thomas C. Ragan, 19-22-(28)-41; second, Mrs. John W. Lindsay, 20-23-(24)-43. The Silver Foils Club’s annual mixed four-ball tournament, will be played next Tuesday. Mem bers should choose partners and sign the tournament book in, the Silver Foils Room at the country club. JOHN RUGGLES abqut this question: “I hear that 100,000 local agents all across the country belong to a National Associa tion of Independent Insurance Agents. Is the Barnum Realty Insurance Agency a member of NAIA, pledged to give per sonal assistance and claim ser vice to a traveler who is a client of any one of them?” Barnum Realty ft Insurance Co. Southern Pines, ir. C. Citisens Bank Bldg. WE ARE INDEPENDENT AGENTSI TIME NOW TO HAVE THOSE WINTER CLOTHES CLEANED & READY The Valet Where Cleaning and Prices Are Belter! Guests Arrive At Hollywood From North Among recent arrivals at the Hollywood Hotel are Mrs- James W. Sinclair of Warrenton, Va., here for some hunting; Mj«, Pey^- ton Wilmot of South Wobi&tqck, Vt., who will te in Southern Pittes fOf' a ihonthf hfiss Jtoc O’CibhttaU of Quebec, Canada,, and B. A.; jSgglzef of Franklin Square, n; Y, i , Bin|^ Winners Winners at the weekly bingo game, held Saturday night for guests of the hotel, were: Mrs. George Patteson, Whs. Eliden Hartshorn, Mrs. M. S. Reid and Whs. Ralph Miller. / Our Valentine Candies are the most beautifully boxed that we have ever had ... and oh, so delicious. HOLUNGSWORTH’S PANGBURN’S WHITMAN’S VALENTINE Send a W' V^leniine Card J I hallmark. ^ counel \ tr ! '■? -■-'Wi*:-. jt' ? ; .. Vs* 411 ' Complete line of Perfume* — Cosmetics — Toiletriee MAIN ST. ABERDEEN
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 11, 1965, edition 1
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