Page 2-A
THE PnX)T—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Wednesday, October 2, 1974
Sandhills
Social Sceae
Telephone 692-6512
Deadline for Wedding Picture, Tuesday noon
The Pilot s Log
Lawrence Caviness, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Caviness of Lake-
view, is working in Hoke County
in the environment health ser
vice.
He will move to Hoke County
after his marriage to Miss
Jeannie Biggerstaff of Burnsville
in December.
He is a May graduate of
Appalachian State University.
Students attending the Third
Annual Publication Workshop at
Campbell College September 28
included a number from Pine-
crest High School.
They were Jennifer Caldwell,
Rick Jordan, David McNeill,
Thomas Fitch, Jim Grigg, Cathy
Cummings, and Doug M^uiney.
They were accompanied to Buies
Creek by their Advisor, Karen
Hickman.
Representatives from 27
schools in 14 counties were
registered in Taylor Classroom
Building on the college campus.
John A. McPhaul III, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. John A. McPhaul of
545 Country Club Drive, was one
of 38 new boarding students to
enroll at the Asheville School last
week. Asheville is a small
independent college preparatory
school located in mountainous
Asheville. Last year McPhaul
was a 10th grader at Pinecrest
High School. This fall in addition
to his academic course work,
McPhaul will be participating in
the School’s Independent Study
Projects Program and in the
mountaineering program.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H.
Graves of Canterbury Road,
Sandhurst, have as their house
guest Mrs. Kenneth Buchanan
Lloyd of Bath, England. Mrs.
Lloyd’s late husband was Air
Vice Marshal Kenneth Buchanan
Lloyd, C.B., C.B.E., who served
in the R.F.C. in World War I and
in the F.A.F. in World War II.-
Dr. Daniel McArthur, Southern
Pines foot specialist and
surgeon, attended a seminar on
office surgery and related
emergencies in Wilmington. The
special three day meeting was
sponsored jointly by members of
the American College of Foot
Surgeons and Zone One of the
North Carolina Podiatry Society.
Dr. McArthur represented
Moore, Lee and Richmond
counties at the seminar.
Charles I. Davis and Don P.
Coughlin of the Moore County
Schools are attending an Advi
sory Conunittee Institute, spon
sored by the Division of Occupa
tional Education and the State
Advisory Council on Vocational
Education, at the Hilton Inn in
Raleigh today and tomorrow.
Gen. Mangrum Installed
As President of Kiwanis
Lt. Gen. Richard C. Mangrum
of Southern Pines was installed
today (Wednesday) as the new
president of the Sandhills
Kiwanis Club.
In charge of the installation at
a luncheon meeting at the
Holiday Inn was Dr. William F.
Holister, a past president and
the new lieutenant governor of
I^iwapis for I^trict Four.,
Cieneral M^grum has been a
resident of the area since 1967
when he retired as assistant
commandant of the U.S. Marine
Corps and following a
distinguished career in the
USMC. He has been an active
member of the Kiwanis club and
also involved in many other civic
activities of the area.
Other officers installed were
Samuel H. Poole, vice president;
Walker L. Oldham, secretary-
treasurer; and Charles Fox,
assistant secretary-treasurer.
New members of the board of
directors, elected for two-year
terms,iu:e John S. Bell, Lindsay
F. Johnson and James H. New.
Present members Of the board
are Earl S. Collier, James B.
Gambrell, Arthur J. Herron and
Dr. Robert M. McMillan.
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS!
V'NfS
■M
PATCH’S
TOG SHOPl
''Fashion and Tennis Center *
Of The Sandhills
99
WATCH THIS SPACE
FOR
PATCH'S WEEKLY SPECIALS!
Quality Merchandise At Modest Prices |
DOWNTOWN SOUTHERN PINES j
flcm ermdn.
You only have one chance to make it perfect.
And we can help. We have the finest facilities
in the South for your wedding reception. Small
intimate parties to a reception of 1,0(X). Com
fortable, beautiful new banquet rooms, excel
lent food and the best personal service. We're
perfect for bridal showers, dinners or after
rehearsal parties, too. To make your wedding
a perfect memory. Call now: 295-6811; ask for
Miss Harrington in Catering Office.
TieTiiiRst:
HOTEL AND COUNTRY CLUB
(Formerly The Carolina Hotel)
ANOTHER OIAMONDHEAD CORPORATION RESORT
Men's Garden
Club Cookout
Is Held Here
GALA CHAIRMEN — The Rev. Martin Caldwell and
Mrs. George W. Little of Southern Pines have been
named co-chairmen of the third annual Emphysema
Benefit Gala which will be held at the Southern Pines
Country Club on Friday, Oct. 25, sponsored by the Mid
State Lung Association, a Christmas Seal agency.
Entertainment will be furnished by the Roy Roach
Orchestra and a special feature will be the Cabaret
Theater entertainers from Fort Bragg.
The Men’s Garden Club of
Southern Pines held their annual
cook-out on the patio of the
Campbell House recently.
About 25 couples attended.
Costumed Chef Bruce Warlick
and Assistant Chef Jim Hart-
shome broiled to order Rib Eye
, steak over charcoal grill to ^e
taste of all.
Entertainment was featured
by a pantomine of Charlie
diaplin by member Jim Ber-
nado, after which the head chef.
Dr. Warlick, led the entire group
in singing of Southern well-
known songs.
The Pilot
Published every Wednesday by
The Pilot, Inc., 145 W. Penn.
Ave., Southern Hnes, N. C. 28387. % *
Second class postage paid at
Southern Pines, N. C.
Subscription Rates
Moore County; One Year..$5.00.
Six Months..$3.00. Three
Months..$1.65. Outside Moore
County: One Year..$6.00. Six
Months..$3.50. 'Three Months..
$1.75.
Send Change of Address to The
Pilot, Box 58, Southern Pines, N. %
C. 28387.
BIRTH OF SON
Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell
Gamer announce the birth of a
son, William Mitchell Gamer,
Jr., on Sept. 16. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Lahie Gamer
and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Griffith.
rr
Caldwell, Mrs. Little
Co-Chairmen For Ball
Mrs. John William Chapman
Chapman-Hinkle Wedding
Is Held at Pinehurst
On Saturday, September 7,
Miss Susan Kristine Hinkle and
John William Chapman were
united in marriage at the Village
Chapel in Pinehurst.
'The bride is the daughter of
Mr. Paul Hinkle, 2295 Gulf of
Mexico Dr., Longboat Key,
Florida, and Mrs. Audrey
Abramson, 2410 Siesta Drive,
Sarasota, Florida.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Francis Qiapman and the
late Mr. Francis Chapman, 607
N. Ash, Nevada, Missouri.
Miss Paula Hinkle, sister of the
bride, was her sister’s maid of
honor. Matron of honor was Mrs.
David Jackson of Pinehurst, and
bridesmaid was Miss Jeanne
Wood, also of Pinehurst.
Best man was David Jackson
of Pinehurst. Groomsmen were
William J. Wilson of Pinehurst
and Graham T. Douglass of
Southern Pines.
Out-of-town guests included
the bride’s family from Sarasota,
Florida, Tom Portuoy from San
Francisco, California, the
groom’s family from St. Louis
and Nevada, Missouri, Mr. and
Mrs. Len Abramson from
Washington, D.C. and many
friends from North and South
Carolina.
After a reception at the Holly
Inn Ballroom, the couple left on a
wedding trip to Atlanta and Stone
Mountain, Georgia. They have
now returned and are at home at
306 Crestview Drive, Southern
Pines.
To Mr. Lentz on Sept. 28
Miss Gwendolyn Bly Edwards
of Southern Pines became the
bride of John Charles Lentz of
Aberdeen in a candlelight ser
vice at 7:30 o’clock Saturday
evening, September 28, in the
Church of Clu-ist, Newport, N.C.
Ron Edwards of Sharon, Pa.,
brother of the bride, was the
officiating minister.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. B.A. Edwards of
Newport, and the bridegroom is
the son of Mrs. Laura Lentz Cook
of Rhodhiss and the late Mr.
Lentz of Aberdeen.
Soloist for the double ring
ceremony was Dennis Hamlin,
minister of the church. He sang
the-theme song from “Love
Story.” Vocal recordings of the
traditional wedding songs were
used for the processional and
recessional.
The pulpit was decorated with
nine-branched tree candelabras
flanked by tall baskets of white
floTyers and greenery. A white
lighted candle adorned each of
the ivy-lined windows in the
sanctuary.
Mr. Edwards gave his
daughter in marriage. As they
approached the pulpit, they
paused at her mother’s pew and
ix-esented her a rose from her
bouquet. She wore a formal gown
of candlelight satin styled with a
raised waistline and lace overlay
bodice, full lace sleeves with
satin cuffs, and A-line skirt. Her
chapel train of satin was at
tached at the shoulders. Her
chaplet was fashioned of
autumn-colored silk flowers and
baby’s breath, and she carried a
cascade of matador roses,
carnations, and baby’s breath.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Kearns
Winnecki of Yonkers, New York,
was matron of honor. She wore a
gown of blue polyester fashioned
after the bride’s in the A-line
style. Her headpiece was a
wreath of blue silk flowers and
baby’s breath, and she carried a
bouquet of white daisies and light
blue carnations.
Roger Lentz of Rhodhiss
served as best man for his
brother. The ushers were
Timothy Edwards of New Bern
and Eugene Edwards of Aber
deen, brothers of the bride.
Upon leaving the pulpit after
the wedding vows were con
firmed, the new Mr. and Mrs.
Lentz stopped at the pew of his
mother and there the bride gave
her a rose from her bouquet.
The wedding was directed by
Mrs. Belva Smith of Newport.
Reception
Immediately following the
wedding, a reception was held in
School Menus
Thursday
Cheeseburger
Tomato & Lettuce
Green beans
Gelatine w-fruit
Milk - S. B. buns
Friday
Fish
Cabbage slaw
Creamed potatoes
Fruit
S. B. bread - Milk
Monday
Hot dogs w-chili
Carrot-cabbage salad
Green beans
Fruit
Buns - Milk
Tuesday
Closed
Wednesday
Cold cuts (cheese & meat)
Potato salad
Mexicom
Juice
Crackers - Milk
Mrs. George (Teena) Little
and the Rev. Martin Caldwell
have been named co-chairmen of
the third annual Emphysema
Benefit Gala.
Sponsored as a fund raising
activity by the Mid-State Lung
Association (Christmas Seals),
the event will be held this year at
the Southern Pines Country Club
and Elks Lodge on Friday,
October 25.
Entertainment will be furnish
ed by the Roy Roach Orchestra,
and a special feature will be the
Cabaret Theater Entertainers, a
group of playmakers from Fort
Bragg. Cocl^il hour will begin
at 6:30 followed by a prime rib
buffet dinner. The Cabaret
Entertainers will immedately
precede dancing which will last
from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m.
Cost for this night of enter
tainment is $30 per couple and is
tax deductable. For further
information and advance reser
vations, call the Mid-State Lung
Association at 944-1098 or the
co-chairmen.
Couple Marries Aug. 17;
To Live in Pinehurst
21
Free
Recipes!
members enjo^
You'll receive a FREE
booklet featuring a Weight
Watchers Program 7-DAY
MENU PLANNER just for
coming to a Weight
Watchers open meeting.
If you're at least 10 pounds
overweight, you can visit
an open meeting, during
Month. September 30th-
October 20th. Call us for the
time and place of the open
meetings scheduled in
this area.
There's absolutely no
obligation to join.
Campbell House - Southern Pines
Saturday, 10:00 AM
Moore County Hospital - Pinehurst
(Personnel Only) Wednesday, 3:00 PM
WEIGHT WATCHERS
“WEIGHT WATCHERS" AND ^ ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF WEIGHT WATCHERS ' I
^International, inc., great neck, n.y. cweight watchers international, i974^J
Miss Edwards Is Married
the Woodmen of the World
building in Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Lentz went to
Morehead City and Lake Tillery
on their wedd^g trip. Upon their
return they will be at home at 640
N. West Broad Street, Southern
Pines.
Out-of-Town Guests
Out of town guests attending
the Lentz-Edwards wedding
were Jerry Lentz of Norfolk, Va.,
and Miss Becky Lentz of
Rhodhiss, brother and sister of
the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs.
Clifton Piner with Rodney and
Alan of Kingsport, Tenn.; Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Edwards with
Gene, Stephanie and Beverly of
Aberdeen; Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Edwards with Ronnie and Sherry
of Sharon, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs.
Timothy Edwards with
Dominick and Christopher of
New Bern; Ernie George and
Richard Peele of Southern
Pines; Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards
and Mrs. Dorothy Walker of
Rocky Mount, aunt and cousin of
the bride; and Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Winnecki of Yonkers, New York.
Prior to the wedding the
bride’s sister, Mrs. Jennie Kelly
and family of Rusk, Texas,
called to wish her and Johnny
much happiness.
Rehearsal Party
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hamlin
entertained at a rehearsal party
Friday night at their home in
Newport. The bride and
bridegroom chose this occasion
in which to present gifts to their
attendants.
Miss Amy Eugenia Springs
teen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter S. Springsteen of 184 Main
Street, Cold Spring Harbor,
became the bride of Mr. Michael
Matthew Murphy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert F. Murphy of Pine
hurst, formerly of Huntington,
Long Island, at a candlelight
ceremony on August 17 at the
Conununity Methodist Church in
Cold Spring Harbor.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a “Gone with
the Wind” style dress of mauve
sate’ peau overlaid with ivory
Chantilly lace. Antique buttons
from the wedding gown of her
great-grandmother, Mrs. Char
les H. Newman, (who was
married in 1883) were used on the
gown. The bride carried a
crescent bouquet of lily of the
valley and stephanotis.
Miss Nancy Stusvick was maid
of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Bonnie Jean Springsteen, sister
of the bride, Mrs. Richard
Newman of East Quoque, aunt of
the bride, Mrs. Paul Hoerig of
Lyman, New Hampshire, the
groom’s sister and Miss Chris
tine Carpitano of Lloyd Harbor.
They wore empire style gowns of
pink and carried nosegays of
pink and white daisies.
Mr. Richard Reilly of Cold
Spring Harbor, serv^ as best
man. Ushers were Walter and
Jeffrey Springsteen, brothers of
the bride, Paul Hoerig, the
groom’s brother-in-law, Paul
Howe of Cold Spring Harbor, and
Gregory Schmidl of Syosset.
An evening reception was held
at the bride’s home.
The young couple will make
their home in Pinehurst.
Marriage
Announced
Mrs. Joan Miles announces the
fhafrid^^ of ' hdi'^ dhugSteff
Roberta Frye Griffin, formerly
of Southern Pines, to Harry L.
Miller of West Palm Beach, Fla.
The wedding took place on
Sept. 21 at Unity Prayer Chapel
and officiating was the Rev. Hal
Rosencram.
Henry Joseidi Miller served qs
his father’s best man, and Miss
Connie Ann Griffin was her
mother’s maid of honor.
A reception followed the
wedding ceremony at the
Ramada-on-the-Green. The
couple will be at home at 7221
Palmdale Rd., West -Palm
Beach, Fla.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT.
MOORE COUNTY’S LEADING
NEWS WEEKLY.
LIMITED TIME
OFFER
TWIST SV,"
fiwj: $37.60
Now: $29.75
OBLONG 1
Rag. $32.60
Now: $28.75
Very Special Savings
‘iai;-.
Decorative
and^jractloal
wire baskets
in heavy
Gorham
silverplate
Brighl and lacy, these versatile
wife baskets are rreWy,decorative .
atitf wraofetiyr
V
For bread, rolls, fruit, floral
centerpiece ... to be used in
dozens of sparkling ways.
Removable Swedish Crystal Liners
or Plexiglas Liners can be used (or
salad, popcorn, chips, dips and
nuts. Available in red. blue and
clear. For round sizes only.
.-.$10.00
...$10.75
.. $12.50
HfcXAGON 9«"
Reg $29.95
Now: $24.75
JEWELERS
& Country'^^liopping Center
Phone 944-7596
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 5
DELI DEPT. SPECIALS!
DIXIE THRIFTY FRIEDi*
BARREL O’
CHICKEN
(21 CHOICE PIECES)
7 BREASTS,
^SEASONED JUST RIGHT
: 4 oz. MEAT SALAD, 4 oz. POTATO
Mpat T naf T R 00' SALAD, 4 oz. COLE SLAE, TOMATO
ivieai ijoai uj. wedge, pickle & % boiled egg
EA
S, 5 LEGS & 9 THIGHS
L $599 ^
PLATE LUNCH
4 oz. SALISBURY STEAK
WITH 2 VEGS. & ROLL
EA.
COLD PLATE
MACARONI OR
;; POTATO SALAD LB. 69
OLD FASHIONED . r^c
LEBANON BOLOGNA :ViLB.O\f
BAKERY DEPT. SPECIALS!
HOME STYLE
Pan Rolls
Doz. 45'
APPLE, PEACH, CHERRY
OR BLUEBERRY
:; ASSORTED FLAVORS
Fruit Turnovers 5 for*1®" Fruit Tarts 2 for 49
CAKE SPECIAL
COCONUT OR
DEVIL’S FOOD
7”
m LB.
tJ99
AREN'T YOU GLAD THERE'S A WINN-DIXIE DELI-BAKERY NEAR YOU?
PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDERS
TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER
Phone 944-1805