Page FOUR THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY^ APRIL 10, 1958 Women’s Activities and Sand hi lls Social Events ' BESSIE CAMERON SMITH. Editor TELEPHONE 2'«532 Mrs. James Douglas Is Chosen To Head Civic Garden Club Mrs. James Douglas was elect ed president of the Civic Garden Club at its annual meeting held last Thursday in the club house, at which committee reports indi cating a succesful year were heard. Mrs. L. W. Fitch, presi dent, conducted the meeting. 'Other officers elected were; Mrs. J. D. Sitterson, vice-presi dent; Miss Norma Shiring, secre tary; Mrs. James Ratliff, corre sponding secretary; and Mrs. R. S. DuRant, treasurer. The club has more ppring plants for sale, it was announced, and these can be purchased by contacting Mrs. Douglas, 0X5-7395. A picnic meeting at the House in the Horseshoe on May 1 was planned and details may be learn ed by contacting Miss Helen Butler. The club presented a gift to the_ retiring president, Mrs. Fitch, in appreciation of her loyal lead ership. • A social hour with tea and oth er refreshments followed. CHURCH CEREMONY AT PINEHURST UNITES MISS MARIETTA JOLLIFF, MR. GARRETT Church of Wide Fellowship Notes The Woman’s Society of the Church of Wide Fellowship was represented by Miss Lilia Lee Annis, Mrs. E. Donaldson, Mrs. J. I. Neal, Misses Hazel and Nor ma Shiring, Mrs. Carl Wallace and Mrs. E. V. Walker at the Spring Rally of the Women’s Fel lowship, Sanford Division, held at Mt. Pleasant Church Tuesday. As the pastor, the Rev. Carl Wallace, will be at Moonelon next Sunday, helping in the Church Vacation Retreat for »young people, the Rev. Fred Register, secretary of Steward ship and Evangelism for the Southern Convention, will be guest minister at the 11 o’clock service. The April Church Night cover ed dish dinner will be held in the fellowship hall at 6:30 o’clock next Wednesday evening. The Friendship Circle will be the hostess group. Miss Marietta Jolliff became the bride of Charles Monroe Gar rett in an afternoon ceremony last Friday, April 4, at the Pine- hurst Community Church, with the pastor, the Rev. Roscoe L. Prince, officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. John Q. Jolliff and the late Mr. Jolliff of Belvedere. The bridegroom is the son of D. Gen try Garrett, Sr., and the late Mrs. Gartett of Rockingham. Both are members of the Pine- hurst School faculty. Prior to the ceremony Mrs. Richard Knight, organist, and Mrs. Roscoe L. Prince, vocalist, presented a program of nuptial music. Mrs. Prince sang “With This Ring,” “O Perfect Love,” and -‘When I Have Sung My Song.” The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Guthrie Jolliff of Buxton, wore a waltz-length gown of ice blue silk overlaid with beige lace. Her shoulder- length veil was attached to a pearl tiara and she carried a white Bible,- topped with white orchids with purple and yellow throats. Mrs. Rollo White of Belvedere was matron of honor, wearing a street-length dress of pink linen.. Her bouquet was of mixed spring rdowers. D. Gentry Garrett, Jr., of Rockingham attended his broth er as best man. Ip lieu of a reception, a cake cutting was held Thursday eve ning at the groom’s Cloverleaf Annex apartment in Pinehurst, with the wedding party and out- of -town guests attending. After a short Wedding trip the couple will be at home in t^e Colverleaf Annex. Mrs. Garrett attended Louis- burg College at Louisburg and was graduated from the Wom an’s College of the University of North Carolina in Greensboro. Mr. Garrett attended Wingate College at Wingate and received his degree from Wake Forest College. Jr. Woman’s Club Hears Program On Carpet Industry Members of the Junior Woman’s Club of Southern Pines gained first hand knowledge of an impor tant Sandhills industry—the man ufacture of Gulistan carpet—from two executives of A. & M. Karag- heusian, Inc., Cecil Beith and Ed ward McCarthy, at their monthly meeting Tuesday night at the Civic Club. Mrs. Stanley Austin, vice-presi dent, was in charge of the pro gram and introduced the guests. Mr. Beith told about the various kinds of carpeting made by the company and they showed a film of every process from start to fin ished product. Samples of carpet made at Aberdeen were on dis play and received enthusiastic admiration from the club mem bers. Mrs. Joe Marley,, the president, conducted the business session, during which plans were made for holding a bake sale on Friday, the 18th, at the Jefferson Inn. Mrs. R. S. Trudell, Mrs. Joe Carter and Mrs. Stanley Austin were hostesses. MISS BLANCHE EAKIW MRS. ETHEL DONALDSON MRS. PEARL STANLEY Local Girl Elected Duke Dorm President Willene Catherine Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Davis of “Sandavis” here, has been elected president of her dormitory, Aycoc^ House at Duke University’s Woman’s Col lege. In addition to her duties as House president, she will also serve on the council of the Wom an’s Student Government Asso ciation. - Miss Davis, a rising senior, has served as Aycock House’s repre sentative to the campus Judicial Board during the past year. She is a member of Sandals, sopho more honorary leadership society, and Pi Beta Phi social sorority.. District Convention of Woodmen Circle Will Be Held Here April 16; Several National Officers Expeeted Plans are now being completed lor a convention of the South Eastern North Carolina District of the Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle to be held in Southern Pines next Wednesday, April 16. The South Eastern is one of five districts in the State. Dogwood Grove No. 253 will be hostess to the meeting at the Southern Pines Country Club. Mrs. Cornelia Pritchett of Rae- ford is district president. Registration will begin at 5:30 p. m. A banquet is scheduled for 6:30 p. m. and the meeting for 8 o’clock. Around 100 women are Announcing The Opening DIXIE INN DINING ROOM VASS. N. C. SUNDAY EVENING Three Meals Served Week-Days AL SOLOMON, in charge COMPATIB RED! Hat by Lilly THE NEWEST ... TRUEST... RED THIS SPRING BURSTS INTO FAME... AND CREATED IP Premiere Special Full-size Coty “24” lipstick in brilliant new Compatible ^ Red* plus full-size Coty “Air- Spun” Face Powder. Both only Z tax. •INSPIRED BY RCA VICTOR COMPATIBLE COtOR TV Coty "Air-Spun" Face Powder in 4 world-famous fragrances: L'Origan • L'Aimant • Emeraude • "Paris" OPEN SUNDAY Come See the New Spring Look at Sandhill Drug Company Southern Pines expected to attend. Mrs. Ethel M. Donaldson, state manager and national committee- woman, of Charlotte, will be toastmistress at the dinner. Mr^. Graham Culbreth will bring greetings from Southern Pines, and Mrs. Jayne Campbell, state chaplain, of Raeford will give the invocation. A song about the Woodmen Circle, composed by State Presiy dent Mary Scott Newton of Southern Pines, will be sung by Southern Pines members. Drill teams from Raeford, Lumberton and Southern Pines Mrs. Gordon-Mann Entertains Friday For Miss Chester Mrs. Edward Gordon-Mann is entertaining tomorrow (Friday) at a kitchen shower for Miss Caro lyn Chester, bride-elect, and she will be assisted by her daughters. Misses Gabrielle and Patti Gor don-Mann. Guests will be the honpree and her mother, Mrs. P. J. Chester; their visitor, Mrs. S. H. Philhps of Richmond, Va.; Miss Penelope Dana, Mrs. Bruce Warlick, Mrs. Harrell Johnson, Miss Tirzah Ison, Miss Sally Cowles, Miss Katherine Childs, Mrs. Norris L. Hodgkins, Jr., Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, Mrs. Voit Gilmore, Mrs. D. B. Nettleton, Mrs. J. R. Sham- burger. Also, Mrs. A. C. Dawson, Mrs. Don Traylor, Jr., Mrs. Charles Phillips, Miss Mary Corbin of London, England, guest of Mrs. F. B. Howland, Mrs. Louise Bow man, Mrs. Mildred Merrill, and Mrs. Garland Pierce. Magnolia Chapter, OES, Honors Memory of Mrs. Dorcas R. Mills Magnolia Chapter 26, OES, has adopted the following resolutions: MRS. DORCAS R. MILLS Whereas it has pleased Al mighty God, in his infinite wis dom and mercy, to call from the toil of this earthly life to her eternal reward our friend and our own Sister, Dorcas R. Mills: Whereas we feel that in her passing tier family has lost a de voted wife and mother. Magno lia Chapter, No. 26, has lost a faithful member. Therefore, it is but fitting that we pay sweet and lasting tribute to our loved and departed Sister, who so faith fully and honorably lived up to the principles and obligations of our Order. It may well be said: “She was a friend whose heart was good. Who walked with her Sisters and Brothers and understood Hers was a smile everyone loved to see. Hers was a hand that asked no fee For friendliness or kindness done; And now that she has journeyed on. Hers is a fame that never ends She leaves behind uncounted friends.” “Be it therefore, resolved: “That we, the members of Magnolia Chapter No. 26 are grateful for the privilege of fel lowship with her who endeared herself to othdrs by the beauty of her noble character. “Second, we extend to her f£im- ily our Sincere sympathy in their bereavement and say, ‘Not now, but in the coming years we may understand.’ “Be it also resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family, a copy entered in the minutes of our Chapter, and a copy sent to The Pilot for pub lication.” The resolutions were submitted by a committee composed of Past Matrons Vera Sitterson, Kathleen Woolley and Ruth McRae. EXHIBITS FROM FOREIGN COUNTRIES TO BE DISPLAYED ON WORLD CRUISE NIGHT Several added attractions are'^ announced for World Cruise night, Thursday, April 17, at the Pinehurst Country Club, when the Shearwopd Travel Service will present a special motion pic ture in sound and color of the great world cruise of the Cunard luxury liner, the S.S. Caronia. Indonisia, much in the world news these days, will be repre sented by a special display of exhibits, and there will be anoth er exhibit from South Africa. It is anticipated that Japan, India, and possibly other countries which will figure in the screen entertainment will also send dis plays. A model of the Caronia will be a feature of the evening’s show, according to Capt. George F. Shearwood, who will intro duce the picture and who adds that the audience will have the opportunity to sample the Caro nia’s 108-day cruise in 56 min utes. ' Of special local interest is the fact that three Pinehurst winter residents were on the cruise to be shown, while two others are on the current version of the cruise. While the picture is be ing shown the Caronia, with Mrs. C. Louis Meyer of Pinehurst, and Mrs. Kenneth B. Trousdeli, for mer Southern Pines resident, on board, will be in mid-Pacific, and ■the cruisers will have the exper ience of living a 48-hour long Thursday, April 17, as they cross the International Date Line, to catch up with western hemisphere time again. The show will follow the reg ular Thursday evening buffet supper of the Country Club and is timed for 8:45 p. m. Reservations for the buffet supper preceding the show should be made by calling CY 4-4611. Harmon Hagenbuckle states that for this occasion the buffet sup per will begin at 6:30 p. m. as an especially big turnout is indicat ed. will participate in the conven tion. Other officers planning to at tend include Miss' Blanche Eakin, national first vice-president, of Omaha, Neb.” Mrs. Lue More- head, national representative, of Shelby; Mrs. Pearl Stanley, na tional alternate representative, Wilmington, Mrs. Georgia Shep pard, manager of the Atlantic Coastal District, Jacksonville; and Mrs. Katie Bell Newkerk, state junior director, Wilming ton. Miss Newton is in charge of local arrangements for the con vention. Other committee mem bers are Mrs. Amelia Crain, Mrs. Lois Snipes and Mrs. Florence Perham. New Heir-Rivals Mr. and Mrs. James A. Tew of Southern Pines are the parents of a daughter, Katherine Marie, born Thursday, March 27, at Moore Memorial Hospital weigh ing seven pounds, six ounces. Their other children are Jimmy, Elizabeth and Danny. BABY BREWER Mr. and Mrs. Bion Brewer of Raeford are the parents of a son, born Wednesday, April 9, at Moore Memorial Hospital weigh ing nine pounds. They have two other children, Suzanne, about four, an