Page FOUR
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
THURSDAYr SEPTEMBER 29, 1960
Women's Activities
anti .'^andhillH Social Events
BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor TELEPHONE 2-6912
State Officers Pay
Official Visit to
Rainbow Girls
At their regular meeting last
Thursday evening, members of
the Sandhill Assembly, No. 40,
Order of Rainbow for Girls,
were honored with an official
visit of Worthy Grand Advisor
Billie Jo Barrier and State
Mother Advisor Ruth Boone,
both of Albemarle.
Mrs. Estella M. Bell, Supreme
inspector for North Carolina,
was a special guest, and Mrs.
Margaret Reavis, Mrs. Mary Lee
Hoden, Mrs. Lestina Gift and
Mrs. A. A. Williams, Mother Ad
visors of Fayetteville, Lumber-
ton, Sanford and Hamlet As-
(semblies, respectively, together
with a large group of girls from
their assemblies were joint host
esses. Around 100 people attend
ed.
Billie Jo Barrier gave an inspir
ing message to the girls. -She was
given a money corsage for her
special project, the Rainbow
Scholarship Fund, which was
presented by the Fayetteville As
sembly, also a beautiful silver
tray as a personal gilt, presented
by Lumberton Assembly. A short
program spelling out “Friend
ship” was given by twelve girls
irom the Sanford Assembly and
dedicated to her.
Punch, cake, mints and nuts
were served during the social
hour by Mrs. Herbert Dietenhofer
and Mrs. Paul Ward, assisted by
members of Sandhill Assembly.
Central Girl Scout
Council Attends
Raleigh Meeting
Central Carolina Girl Scout
council participated in a Senior
bcout Workshop in Raleigh yes
terday and today in cooperation
with the Neusiok Council of Ra
leigh and the Ciastal Council of
Goldsboro.
Attending from the Central
Carolina Council were Mrs. C. M.
Burkhead of Sanford, Mrs. A. N.
Derouin of Pinehurst, Mrs. Wil
liam Donovan, Mrs. Ward Hill
and Mrs. W. T. Huntley, Jr., of
Southern Pines, Mrs. Bryan Stev
ens of Erwin, Mrs. Jere Mc-
Keithen of Aberdeen, and Mrs.
Lewis McKinney, Mrs. Eliza Pas
chal, Mrs. E. C. Slaughter and
Mrs. Lanier of Lillington.
Miss Cathryn Creasman of San
ford, council executive director,
was one of the instructors in the
workshop and Miss Mary Quillen,
staff member, attended, also.
Miss Creasman has announced
that registration for the Lee
County basic course, to be held
October 10-13 in the Scout head
quarters, should be in by October
5.
RAINBOW GIRLS HOLDINSTALLATION;
BARBARA BODINE NEW WORTHY ADVISOR
The McElvares Have
Fine Vacation Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland R. McEl-
vare .are back at their home on
Niagara Road after an interesting
trip of about two months on
which Mr. McElvare was collect
ing his special species of moths
and both were re-visiting favorite
places and seeing other areas for
the first time.
They first went to Wyoming,
where the Teton Mountains are
a special attraction, then to Utah
and Colorado, New Mexico and
Arizona. They found New Mexico
and Arizona terrifically dry, so
the greenery of southwest Texas
' was especially welcome. They en
joyed the Big Bend National Park
there, and on the way home came
by Myrtle Beach for a sight of the
A public installation of officers
of SandhiE Assembly No. 40, Or
der of Rainbow for Girls, was held
at 7:30 last Saturday evening in
the Masonic Hall, with about 75
an attendance.
Conducting the impressive cere
mony were: Paulette Dietenhofer,
installing officer; Jan Morris, mar
shal; Mrs. Paul Ward, chaplain;
Bobbie Ann Hadl, recorder; Carol
Powell, treasurer; and Linda Ed
wards, musician.
Officers installed were: Worthy
Advisor, Barbara Bodine; Worthy
Associate Advisor, Sheila Maness;
Charity, Diane Gorman; Hope,
Nancy Wiggs; Faith, Brenda Wat
kins; Chaplain, Phyllis King;
Drill Leader, Diane Fields; Love,
Sandra Wicker; Religion, Barbara
Webb; Nature, Sylvia Louder-
melt; Immortality, Nancy Rowe;
Fidelity, Mary Melchor; Patrio
tism, Clara Harper; Service,
Jeanne Butler; Confidential Ob
server, Linda Hinson; Outer Ob
server, Roberta Austin; Musician,
Betsy Grier; Choir Director, Linda
Smith; Assistant Choir Director,
Suzie Hill.
Faye Reid, accompanied by
Cathy Sandstrom at the piano,
sang “There Is a Rainbow Shining
Somewhere” and “The Lord’s
Prayer.”
Barbara Bodine, the new Wor
thy Advisor, presented her moth
er, Mrs. W. B. Bodine, an arm
bouquet of lavender mums, and
her father a boutonniere. She pin
ned a carnation corsage on Mrs.
W. P. Bodine, paying tribute .to
her as “the most wonderful grand
mother in the world.”
Mrs. Earl Parker, Mother Ad
visor, presented service bars to
the following: Jeanne Butler,
Sheila Maness, Carol Powell, Nan
cy Wiggs, Bobbie Ann Hall, Di
anne Fields, Connie Pierce, Fran
ces Harper, Brenda Watkins and
Betsy Grier. The Pot of Gold was
presented to Paulette Dietenhofer,
Diana Tolar and Kay Undrwood.
Mrs. Jan Morris was presented a
Marriage Majority certificate.
Dr. Cheves Ligon gave the
benediction.
Cake, mints and punch were
served by Ann Dowd and Glenda
Maness, assisted by Mrs. Ray Mc
Donald.
w
MRS. JOSEPH KENNEDY
m
iJP'
MRS LYNDON JOHNSON
MRS. KENNEDY AND MRS. JOHNSON VISIT
CAROLINA CITIES ON CAMPAIGN TRAIL
OFFICERS OF WOMAN’S FELLOWSHIP ARE
INSTALLED AT FIRST FALL MEETING
Installation of officers for the
coming year highlighted the first
meeting of the season of the Wo
man’s Fellowship of the Church
of Wide Fellowship, held last
Thursday afternoon in the Robert
Lee House Chapel. The meeting
opened with a worship service
led by Mrs. E. V. Walker.
The pastor, the Rev. Carl Wal
lace, installed the following of
ficers:
Mrs. Earl Parker, president;
Mrs. Carl Wallace, first vice-pres
ident; Mrs. J. D. Sitterson, second
vice-president; Mrs. Elinor Fish
er, secretary; Mrs. Bryan Poe,
treasurer.
Department Chairmen—Mrs. E.
V. Walker, Evangelism and Spir
itual Life; Mrs. Carl Wallace,
Christian Education; Mrs. Robert
Cushman, Missionary Education;
Miss Norma Shiring, Stewardship;
Mrs. Paul Ward, Christian Social
Action; and Mrs. J. D. Sitterson,
Friendly Service.
Circle Chairmen—^Mrs. Louis
Scheipers, Mrs. James Besley,
Mrs. D. A. Blue, Mrs. Hicks Keser
and Mrs. Charles Austin.
During the fellowship hour
which followed, tea, dainty sand
wiches and cookies were served
by the Margaret White Circle.
Church of Wide
Fellowship Notes
"The Anchor for Our Souls”
will be the subject of the Com
munion meditation at the Church
of Wide Fellowship Sunday
morning, led by the pastor, the
Rev. Carl Wallace.
The Youth Fellowships will
meet , at 6 p. m. “What Makes
Good TV?” will be the program
topic for the Senior Fellowship,
and the Junior Fellowship will
see a film', “Parents Are People,
Too.”
The following meetings are
scheduled:
October 1: Junior High Church
School class party in the fellow-
snip hall at 7:30 p. m.
October 5; Frayer Group, 7 p.
m.; Jujii^f Choir, 7 p. m.; Senior
Choir, 8 j). m.; Board of Deacons,
0 p. m. , ,
Octob^ 6: Boafd of Christian
Education and teachers, 8 p. m.
Southern Pines
Garden Club Holds
Planning Session
The Southern Pines Garden
Club launched its fall season with
a meeting Monday afternoon at
the home of the president, Mrs.
N. L. Hodgkins, Sr., who presided.
Chief business was a discussion
of plaqs for activities for the com
ing year and programs for the
next three months. High on the
plans program is work at the
school—care of the planting al
ready done and beautification of
Phase C which is to be erected.
The October program will fea
ture arrangements of fruits and
vegetables for Thanksgiving; a
program on the illumination of
gardens and Christmas lighting is
planned for November, and in
December the Rev. Martin Cald
well will speak to the club on
“The Symbols of Christmas.”
An enjoyable tea followed the
business session.
Many Women See
Cancer Detection
Movie Wednesday
The uterine cancer detection
movie “Time and Two Women”
shown Wednesday by the Jr.
Woman’s Club of Southern Pines
and the American Cancer Society
was attended by a large number
of Moore County women.
Dr. Charles Phillips explained
in much detail the many types of
cancer and stressed yearly exam
inations for early diagnosis and
control of this dreaded disease.
Along with donating his time, Dr.
Phillips also donated a - film on
detection of breast cancer to add
to his informal talk.
The many questions that were
asked by the group displayed
their enthusiasm and interest in
this public education project to
save lives from cancer.
Local Fans See
State Defeat UNC
At Chapel Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayes, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Traylor, Mr. and
Mrs. Graves Vann and Mr. and
Mrs. John Ponzer, ardent N. C.
State fans, attended the Golden
Anniversary football game be
tween State and UNC at Chapel
Hill Saturday. Needless to say
they were delighted with State’s
victory.
Local Landscaper
Is Speaker at
Women’s Meetings
W. M. Booker of Landscapes,
Southern Pines, spoke to the
Home and Garden Department of
the Sanford Woman’s Club on
“Hollies” at a meeting in Sanford
last Thursday. An open discussion
followed. The previous week he
spoke there before a garden club
in McCracken Heights.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Book
er was in Fayetteville to speak to
a women’s group on “Do-It-Your
self Home Landscaping.”
Children’s Ballet
And Tap Classes
Begin Next Week
Pat Starnes will start children’s
ballet and tap classes for begin
ners,. intermediate and advanced
pupils on Wednesday, October 5^
at the Aberdeen School Student
Center, registration for which
takes place ,at 3 p.m. Monday, Oc
tober 8* Classes ’#ill be held at
3:15 p.m. on Mohilays and Wed
nesday through the school year,
ending with a Dance Review iin
the spring.
Dr. Cheatham’s Family
Will Attend Service
At His First Parish
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter and
Mrs. Carter’s mother, Mrs. Thad-
deus Cheatham, of Pinehurst, will
attend the annual homecoming
service and church luncheon at
St. Bartholomew’s Episcopal
Church in Pittsboro on Sunday.
The late Dr. Thaddeus Cheat
ham, who for many yearS was
rector at the Village Chapel, Pine
hurst, had St. Bartholomew’s as
his first parish, after entering the
ministry, in 1904.
Dr. Cheatham, who died No
vember 4, 1956, conducted the last
service of his life at the same
church, for the annual homecom
ing on the first Sunday in Octo
ber of 1956, about a month before
his death.
Tea and demitasse will replace
barbecue and hush puppies on
the North Carolina Democratic
campaign trail today and Friday
as the gold star mother of Demo
cratic Presidential nominee John
Kennedy and the wife of Vice-
Presidential nominee Lyndon
Johnson tour this state.
Mrs. Joseph P. (Rose Fitzger
ald) Kennedy and Mrs. Lyndon
(Lady Bird) Johnson are honored
guests of ' Democratic Women’s
Clubs in Charlotte and Greensboro
today.
Mrs. Johnson will appear before
a Fayetteville area Democratic
women’s meeting in the Fayette
ville Senior High School from 8
to 9 o’clock tonight (Thursday).
On Friday she will attend wom
en’s rallies in Winston-Salem and
Raleigh.
Mrs. Kennedy’s Raleigh appear
ance was scheduled for today
from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the State
College Armory where a reception
was to be held. Winston-Salem
was on her morning schedule.
Mrs. Kennedy has lived in po
litical households throughout her
life. Her father, the late John F.
Fitzgerald, was congressman from
the same Boston district in which
her son John later started his po
litical career. Her husband was
ambassador to England prior to
World War II.
Mrs. Johnson, whose husband
proposed to her on their first date
and who married the Senate ma
jority leader two months later,
has traveled campaign trails with
Senator Johnson since he first
ran for Congress in 1937. That
trail this year will take her from
the Atlantic to the Pacific—and
quite possibly to Alaska and Ha
waii.
Announcing this tour of Mrs.
Kennedy and Mrs. Johnson were
Mrs. Herbert S. McKay of Chapel
Hill, National Committeewoman;
Mrs. Henry Cromartie of Char
lotte, State Democratic Party
Vice-Chairwoman; and Mrs.
Charles Tillett of Charlotte, di
rector of women’s activities for
the campaign.
In and Out of Town
BKOWNSON MEN OF CHURCH ENTERTAIN
LADIES; NEW COLLEGE HEAD IS SPEAKER
L. F.iArvidson, ap official of the
Travelers Insurance Company,
and Mrs. Arvidson, who had been
vacationing in Asheville, came by
to see Mr. and Mrs. Neill E. Mc
Kay on their way back to Hart
ford, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Shew of
Blowing Rock and Mr. and Mbrs.
Robert Forbes and children, Ka-
wana and Connie, of Hope Mills
spent Saturday here, visiting their
sisters, Mrs. Della Absher and Mrs.
Pauline Morrison, and their bro
ther, J. D. Greene, and family.
Mrs. Absher and sons, Jerry and
Bobby, returned to Hope Mills
with her sisters for a weekend
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Neill E. McKay
returned Monday from Atlanta,
Ga. where they visited their
grandchildren, Barbara, Patsy and
John Branch, Jr., while the par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Branch, attended a meeting of the
National Chamber of Commerce
at the Grand Hotel in Point Clear,
Ala.
Mrs. J. Earl Parker spent Wed
nesday with her mother, Mrs. W.
C. Edwards, at Wingate.
Miss Mary Wintyen is back at
her home on West New Hamp-
shore Avenue after a visit of more
than two months in the farm
home of Mrs. E. Carl Kohler at
Prospectville, Pa. A bird enthus
iast, Miss Wintyen was delighted
to see a bald eagle while there.
Misses Ella and Ethel Jones re
ceived news of the sudden death
Sunday night of their brother,
Thomas Jones, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
They left Monday night for Pitts
burgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson
have arrived for the winter after
spending the summer in Canan
daigua, N. Y
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marley
spent last weekend in Mebane
visiting her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Turner.
Miss Elaine Berrong, former di
rector of Religious Education at
Brownson Memorial Presbyterian
i Church who now holds a similar
position at the First Presbyterian
Church in Danville, Va., was a
visitor here Monday.
Drs. E. and J. Morley and their
Brownson Memorial Presby
terian Men of the Church held
their annual Ladies Night dinner
meeting in the fellowship hall
Tuesday at 7 p. m., with around
125 present and with Dr. Ansley
Moore, president of the new Pres
byterian College, St. Andrews, at
Laurinburg as featured speaker.
President Joseph P. Marley pre
sided.
Mr. Marley spoke words of wel
come to the ladies, to which Mrs.
C. C. McLean, president of the
Women of the Church, responded.
A musical program was presented
by Melvin Williams, vocalist, who
was accompanied at the piano by
Miss Linda Edwards. Both are
Aberdeen young people.
Dr. Moore was introduced by
Voit Gilmore. He spoke on a sub
ject of vital interest to all pres
ent, the new college, telling how
it is developing, and the courses
which will be offered. The doors
are expected to open in Septem
ber 1961, and applications are al
ready being accepted.
A chicken dinner was enjoyed,
with several members of the
Youth Fellowship serving.
small son, John, have returned
to McCain after spending nine
weeks with relatives in England
and Scotland. This was their first
return visit. there in two years. $
Both doctors are on the staff of
the State Sanatorium at McCain,
Mrs. Morley being connected with
the children’s division.
Toby Hicks left Monday for
Duke University in Dur’ham to
begin his sophomore year.
Mrs. M. Y. Poe and Mrs. R. L.
Chandler, Sr., visited the latter’s
daughter, Mrs. R. F. Tarlton, in
Fayetteville a day last week. ^
Louis Honeycutt has returned
from' a week’s stay in Memphis,
Tenn;, where he visited relatives.
Kent Kelly has joined the Coast
Guard, and left Sunday for Nor
folk, Va., to begin his service. His
mother, Mrs. Roy Kelly, and
Mrs. Louis Honeycutt drove him
to Raleigh,! from where he went
by bus.
Frank Leef left Wednesday for
San Francisco, Calif., after a 10- *
day visit in th’e homes of Mrs.
W. D. Matthews and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Matthews. Mr. Matthews
accompanied him to Charlotte
and he went by plane from there.
Mrs. Ernest Morell is arriving
today at her Midland Road home
after spending the summer in
Peacedale, R. I.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hoskins
have had as their guests his cou- §’
sin, Edwin Mix, and Mrs. Mix of
Watertown, Conn., who accom
panied the local couple on a trip
to Columbus, Miss., to visit their
son-in-law and daughter, Sgt. and
Mrs. R. L. Eierman. They return
ed to Southern Pines last Thurs
day, and went to Charlotte for a
weekend visit to the Hoskins’
other daughter, Mrs. Sam We-
hunt, and family. Mr. %nd Mrs.
Mix left Tuesday for their home. ^
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Blue, Jr.,
and children, Lisa and David, of
Greensboro visited their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Blue and J. A. Fer
guson, Sunday.
Eveleth Richardson returned
home Sunday after spending 12
days at North Carolina Memorial
Hospital, Chapel Hill, for exam
ination and observation. He is
getting along satisfactorily. 0
NEW CORPORATION PLAN'S FLOWER AND
GARDEN SHOW AT RALEIGH IN SPRING
Of much interest to flower lov
ers in this area will be the an
nouncement that a corporation
has been chartered in Raleigh to
stage a big flower and garden
show in the early spring at the
N. C. State Fair Arena.
The new organization. South
eastern Flower and Garden Show,
Inc., was formed under joint spon
sorship of the North Carolina
Commercial Flower Growers As
sociation and the North Carolina
Association of Nurserymen. The
combined flower and garden event
expects to draw attendance from
15,southeastern states.
Officers of the non-profit cor
poration staging the show in
clude: James S. Melton of Hubert,
president; Warren Steed of Can
dor, vice president; and Hugh G.
Vann of Raleigh, secretary-treas-
urer. Directors are: Jerome Bind
ley of Graham; Knox Porter of
Rocky Mount; Charlie Taylor of
Raleigh; John F. Carroll of Ra
leigh; W. E. Edwards of Wilming
ton; Jerry Busby of Charlotte;
Mrs. May, Mrs. Burke
Are Winners at Bridge
Mrs. C. D. May and Mrs. Wil
liam J. Burke were winners at
Tuesday night’s meeting of the
Sandhills Duplicate Club, with
Miss Katherine Wiley and Don
Moore placing second. Mrs. J. J.
Spring and Mrs. James Pleasants
tied with Mrs. Jean Edson and
Mm. Frank deCosta for third place
honors.
and J. B. Webster, Jr., of Greens
boro, together with Officers Mel
ton, Steed, and Vann. All of these
men have been prominent in flow-
ei growing and nursery circles.
The show will be produced by
John Harden Associates of
Greensboro, with Robert E. Zim
merman as show manager.
President Melton of the new
corporation said the purpose of
the new southeastern show is “to
demonstrate—in one large exhibi
tion—ways to achieve maximum
beauty in the home pnd garden
through proper selection, plant
ing, growth, and use of flowers
and shrubs.” He added that in
dividual gardens and plantings by
professional flower growers and
nurserymen “will create gardens,
terraces, arrangements, aad land
scapes at the show, each demon
strating features adaptable to
homes and attractive surround
ings.” The plantings for the show
are expected to combine into the
greatest mass of growing beauty
ever assembled at one place in the
southeast
Sandhill Summer
Club’s Tourney
Winners Listed
The Sandhill Summer Club’s
54-hole championship was played
on the No. 3 course at Pinehurst
September 20, 21 and 23, with 24
players competing.
Class A winner was Mrs. J. E.
Harrington, Jr., with rounds of
71, 74 and 77, with a net 222 total.
Runner-up was Mrs. J. A. Ruggles
with 71, 80, 72, a total of 223.
In Class B there was a tie be
tween Mrs. Maurice F. Creem and
Mrs. J. J. McCarthy at 231 each.
The tie was played off on Monday,
the 26th. Mrs. McCarthy with a
net 75 was winner, and Mrs.
Creem with 76 was runner-up.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ray of Ashe-
boro spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. D. S. Ray and attended
Homecoming at Bethesda Sunday.
New Heir-Rivals
PETRIA CATHERINE POOLE
Mr. and Mrs. John Scott Poole
of Raeford are the parents of a
daughter, Petria Catherine, born
Saturday, September 24, at Moore
Memorial Hospital weighing sev
en pounds, three ounces. They
have two sons, Scottie, seven
years old, and Stephen, four.
MR. CAMPBELL ILL
Thomas Lee Campbell, a former
resident of Southern Pines, is a
patient in the Veterans Hospital
in Baltimore, Md., where he is
recovering from surgery. His ad
dress is: US Veterans' Hospital,
Ward 3W, Room 359, Ft. Howard,
Md.
Franthel Beauty Shop
120 S. W. BROAD STREET
PHONE 0X 5-3282
FALL SPECI ALS
$20 Permanent Wave $15
$15 Permanent Wave $10
$10 Permanent Wave $7.50
These special prices in effect October 5 through October
20. Make your appointment early
We are now open Wednesday afternoons by appoint
ment. Also open Friday nights until 9 P. M. by appoint
ment only.
MILDRED HENRY, MANAGER
ANN BURGESS
Fall is Cold Time...
Don’t delay - shop in our Cold
Control Center Now!
Coricidin Tablets - 12's - 25's and lOO's
Therapeutic Cold Caps
Dristan Tablets and Nasal Spray
Super Anahist
Vicks Cold Tablets
Kaz and De Vilbiss Vaporizers
Remember, guard your children's health and
growth! Give them high quality vitamins that
they need for sturdy growth and continiung
t
good health.
OPEN SUNDAY
Sandhill Drug Company
Southern Pines, N. C.