53 THURSDAY, APRIL 11. 1957 THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North CEtrolinti Page NINETEEN ■4 Womens Activities and Sandhills Social Ev^ents BESSIE CAMERON >SMITH, Editor TELEPHONE 2' V * BEAUTY SPOT—This is one of the many spots of breath-tak ing beauty which visitors to Homewood Gardens, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Denison K. Bullens, will see this Sunday when the gar dens are open to the public as a benefit for the Moore County Hospital Auxiliary. Although called a benefit for the hospital, the opening of these gardens, located just off Midland lload be tween Southern Pines and Pinehurst, is in reality a “benefit” for everyone who visits them, with their dazzling azaleas, other blooming shrubs, dogwood, flower-bordered, velvety green walks and entrancing vistas. As'one Sandhillian expressed it, “I visit Homewood Gardens every time they are opened, to feed my soul!” Organ and Vocal Recital To Be Given At Pinelinrst Sunday Professor John E. Williams, head of the Organ Department at Flora Macdonald College, and Miss Julia Lee Ribet, a voice stu dent at the college, will present a joint recital of organ and vocal music at the Pinehurst Village Chapel on Palm Sunday (April 14) at 5:00 o’clock. Professor Williams has chosen a selection of sacred music appropriate to each of the important dates for the entire year, in the Church Calendar, beginning with Ad vent arid ending with Ascension. Miss Ribefs solos are from Mo zart and Mendelssohn. Following is the program' in detail: Prelude: Trumpet Voluntary in D (Purcell); Annunciation: “My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord” (Bach); Advent: “From Heaven Above to Earth I Come” (Pachel bel); Christmas: “The Nativity” (Langlais); and Epiphany: “How Brightly Shines the Morning Star” (Pachelbel), Mr. Williams. “Alleluia” by Mozart, and “Hear Ye, Israel!” (from the “Elijah”), by Mendelssohn, Miss Ribet. Passion Week: “O Sacred Head Now Wounded” (Bach); Maundy Thursday: “The Last Supper” (Weinberger); Good Friday: Jesus is Nailed on the Cross (Dupre); Easter: Ye Sons and Daughters of the King (Willan); Ascension: Prayer from Christ Ascending unto His father (Mes siaen), Mr. Williams. District 10 HDC Clubs Will Meet In Jonesboro Heights Next Tuesday The 10th District meeting of the Federation of Home Demon stration Clubs will be held in the Jonesboro Heights Baptist Church next Teusday, April 16. The district is composed of Lee, Harnett, Moore and Montgomery Coimties. The meeting will open at 10:30 a. m. with Mrs. Paul Stone, dis trict chairman, presiding. The Rev. John D. Smith, pastor of Jonesboro Heights Baptist Church, will lead the devotions. In addition to routine business, there will be special music, a re port of the U. N. Study Tour and an address by O. B. Copeland, head of the Division of Agricul tural Information, during the ses sion. Mrs. Lloyd Thomas is chairman of the resolutions com mittee, Mrs. C. M. Burkehead of registration, Mrs. C. A. Ledbetter of courtesy, and Mrs. Johnie Barnes of the nominating com mittee. The meeting will adjourn at 12:30, and at 2 o’clock a tour of the Carolina Wholesale Florists plant will be conducted. In and Out of Town Baptist Choir To Present Easter Cantata Sunday The Senior Choir of the First Baptist Church will present the Easter cantata “Eastertide” by Daniel Protheroe at the 11 a. m. worship service Sunday, April 14. Soloists will be Miss Jacque Davenport, Miss Jeanne Saun ders, T. R. Howerton, Norman Caudle and H. B. Fowler. Miss Saunders, director of re ligious education in this chimch, also directs the choir, and she and Mrs. T. R. Howerton, organ ist, will be the accompanists. The Senior Choir sang in the Choir Festival in Raleigh on March 20 and received a rating of excellent. The members are: Sopranos—Mrs. Herman Shaw, Mrs. Calvin Howell, Mrs. M. B. Self, Miss Mary Logan, Miss Betty Jo Lowdermilk, Miss Alice Ann Gamble, and Mrs. D. H. Coon, Jr. Altos—Mrs. L. T. Hall, Mrs. Donald Wellman, Mrs. O. W. Holtzclaw, Mrs. Clifton Presby, and Miss Jacque Davenport Tenors—T. R. Howerton, V. N. Shephard and Ed Willis. Bassos—^Norman Caudle, H. B. Fowler, Paul Borroughs, William Dale, John Chappell, and Dr. Delamar Mann. Miss Mary Davidson, a winter guest at the Hollywood Hotel, left last week for her home at Tom kins Cove, N. Y. Mr. And Mrs. Preyer Give Buffet Supper For. Out-of-Town Guests Last Saturday night, following the reception honoring the Prey- er-Black wedding party at Pine hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Allan T. Preyer gave a buffet supper at their Bethesda Road home for their out-of-town guests and members of the family. Among those present were William Blades of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mengel of Danville, Va., Mr. and Mrs. John Blades and Robert Blades of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. AUan T. Preyer, Jr., and their daugh ter Kathy, of Greensboro. Also from Greensboro were Mrs. Bayard Whitehurst, W. Y. Preyer, Mrs. N. L. Eure, Mrs. Ben Ward, Judge and Mrs. L. Richardson Preyer, Mrs. Hill Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Preyer, Mr. and Mrs. O. W- Lane, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lane. Mrs. W. B. Blades was there from New Bern, and Mrs. Paul Mengel and Mrs. J. Van MacNair from Chapel Hill. Miss Cameron Going To Old South Ball In Charlotte Saturday Seaman Jimmy Weatherspoon came down from the Norfolk (Va.) Naval Base for a weekend visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Weatherspoon. Among visitors here for a spring holiday are the Nathemiel Burt family from Princeton, N. J., who cirrived Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Burt, their daughter, Mar jorie, and son, Christopher, are visiting Mr. Burt’s mother, Mrs. Struthers Burt, at the Weymouth Gatehouse cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McDou- gal, Jr., of Libertyville, Ill., ar rived Saturday to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Ives of Paint Hill Farm for a week. Mr. and Mrs. George Robins of Pottstown, Pa., were recent visitors in the home of Miss Rose L. Dickinson at 380 East Penn sylvania Avenue. Mr. Robins has been a teacher of history at the Hill School for many years, and is an enthusiastic golfer. He en joyed the game while in the Sandhills. Mrs. Estelle Cameron of the Mayfair Apartments spent last week in Fayetteville visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Dan S. Ray had as their weekend guests his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. T u o and Mrs. E. L. Ray, of Asheboro. Miss Mary Johns Cameron, a gunday Duplicate Club Lists Tuesday’s Winners In Master Point Play The Sandhills Duplicate Bridge , Club held its master point game Tuesday night, with seven tables in play. North and South winners were Mrs. Roy Grinnell and Mrs. Jean, Edson; second, Fred Bender of Fayetteville and Fred Bender, Jr., of South Bend, Ind.; third, Dr. E. W. Bush and Fred Brindley; fourth, Ed Joffre of Charlotte and Df. C. E. Bruce of Fayetteville. East and West winners Were Mrs. I. F. Horton and Mrs. J. J. Spring; second, Mrs. Elizabeth Hogan and Mrs. B. W. Dickinson of Hamlet; third, Miss Katherine Wiley and Mrs. C. D. May; fourth,' Mrs. Fred Bender and Mrs. Fred Bender, Jr. Mrs. May was hostess for the' evening. > Mrs. J. S. Hiatt, Jr., and Mrs. Charles Phillips attended a gar den tour in Gastonia Wednesday and while there visited Mrs. Hi att’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ran kin. Mrs. John P. Gillin of Chapel Hill, who will be a visitor at next Tuesday’s meeting of the League of Women Voters, will be the houseguest of Dr. and Mrs. John E. Elmendorf while here. Final Program of Organ Meditations 'To Be Played Sunday' Next Sunday afternoon at 4:30 Mrs. L. D. McDonald wiU present the last in a series of pre-Easter Organ Meditations at Brownson Memorial Church. Dr. Bruce Warlick will sing. Mrs. McDonald has expressed her appreciation of the interest Commercial hatcheries in North shown by the public in the series, Carolina produced 8.9 million as evidenced by their attendance. 1 chicks during January 1957. Hollywood Bridge Club Lists Winners Four tables of players gathered at the Hollywood Hotel Wednes day for a regular meeting of the Hollywood Bridge Club, and after an afternoon of play, scores re vealed the following as winners: Mrs. Judy Barnes, Miss Carol Day, Mrs. F. B. Pottle, and Mrs. George S. Morris. 86 PROOF Straight BOURBON Whiskgr .10 MNT 4/6 QUARt ICOMTAMT r RINTWCXr Presbyterian Circles Meet Mrs. Clyde Morrison of Mid land Road was hostess to Circle 5 of Brownson Memorial Presby terian Women of the Church at its April meeting last Thursday, with an attendance of 13, which included two visitors, Mrs. Frank Buchan, Jr., ,and Mrs. Dan S. Ray, who led the Bible study. Mrs. Austin Sauls presented the program article from Presbyte rian Women. Eighteen members attended the meeting of Circle 7, held at the church Thursday night with Mrs. F. M. Dwight as hostess. Mrs. Dan Sheffield conducted the Bible study and Mrs. William Spence gave the program a:rticle. Mrs. Ayre was a guest and Mrs. Frank Yandell was enrolled as a new member when Circle 3 met Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. I. Foy Horton. Mrs. James Douglas and Mrs. Walter Harper were in charge of Bible study and program, respectively. There were 14 members present. Mi'S. Coates was hostess to Circle 10 at the church. Eleven members were present and one visitor, Mrs. John Reagan, who conducted the Bible study. Mrs. ■W. B. 'Bodine led the “Let’s Talk About. . .” discussion. Circle 5 met with Mrs. Paul Butler on Midland Road at^ 10 a. m. Tuesday. Mrs. William Morris presented the program ar ticle and Mrs. R. O. Cowin led the Bible study, with each mem ber participating. Mrs. Kessler and Mrs Ethel Jordan of Smeth- port. Pa., who are spending some time in Pinehurst, and Mrs. How ard Butler were guests. student at Woman’s College in Greensboro, will be in Charlotte Saturday as guest of John G. Mills of Tau Chapter at Wake Forrest for the Old South Ball of Kappa Alpha chapters at N. C. State, Duke, Wake Forest and Carolina. This is an annual event. Plans include a parade and secession ceremony at noon at Mecklenburg County Court House, a reception and a barbe cue, and a dance at the Radio Center. Miss Cameron is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Shields Ccimeron of 465 North Ashe Street, Southern Pines. Mrs. Edith Fitz Is Luncheon Hostess Mrs. Edith Fitz, a winter guest at the Hollywood Hotel, enter tained Mrs. JEunes S. ^^Uliken, Mrs. Myron Hill and Mrs. H. W. Allen at luntdieon and bridge at the Hollywood Monday. were Mr. and Mrs. Dan S. Ray, Jr., and children of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. John Preston of St. Joseph, Mich., spent last weekend here as guests of Miss Rose L. Dickinson, after a trip to Nassau. David McCallum, Jr., was at home from N. C. State College in Raleigh for a weekend visit to his parents. Miss Anna Post, a winter guest at the Hollywood-Hotel, left Wed nesday m-orning for her home in Oswego, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Hendrix of Rockingham came up Sunday and took their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Horne, Ron nie and Ricky, on a sight-seeing trip to Wilmington, famed for its azaleas. They picnicked at Green field Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson and Mrs. May Sinunons have re turned to their homes in Rhode Island after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morell of Midland Road. GREAT OAK BLENDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF 70% Grain Neutrol Spirits "‘“'”vrKn\°S&C0. *2.10 PINT *3.45 4/5 QUART Mrs. Kelly Shows Movies of Homewood Gardens To Club Colored movies of the beautiful Homewood Gardens, shown by Mrs. Roy KeUy, highlighted the monthly meeting of the Civic Gar den Club, held Thursday after noon with Mrs. Frank Hale, the president, presiding. Mrs. W. O. Spence gave the gar den calendar, discussing the plant ing of different kinds of flower seeds as to time of planting, fer tilizer, and the care of the plants. She luged the growing of herbs for home use. The clubroom was lovely with many arrangements of spring flowers, which were judged, with prize arrangements being award ed blue and red ribbons. The club meets regularly on the first Thursday of each month at 3 p.m., and visitors are welcomed. Mrs. Dunn Is Circle Hostess Mrs. Henry Dunn was hostess to Circle 4 of the First Baptist Church at her home Tuesday night, with'nine members present. Mrs. George B. 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