I
I
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1961
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page FIVE
Women's Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
MARY EVELYN de.NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE OX 2-6512.
Jr. Woman’s Club
To Pick Up Used
Clothing Oct. 13
Any persons in town having
clean, used clothing in good con
dition and wishing to dispose of
such articles are requested to call
Mrs. Robert E. Adams, Jr., 0X2-
8111.
As one of its SjCrvice projects,
the Jr. Woman’s Club collects ar
ticles of used clothing ^and the
Welfare Department assists the
Club in seeing that the clothing
gets to indigent families.
Members of the Club will go
through town after 7 p. m. Friday,
October 13, and families having
articles of clothing to spare are
asked to leave these in boxes on
front porches with the porch
lights on to indicate that these
may be picked up.
DxuJxfi b,
A NEW BREAST FORr
FOR POST-MASTECTOMY
Now • revolutionary aoliitlon to
a delicate problem. The bate of
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removed and a self-
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even you can forget The entire
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tion into the pocket of any bra
desired. Developed In concert
with leading surgeons. Ask
about TruLife today.
*patented
Camp Supports and
Appliances are
scientifically fitted here
by registered fitters.
CULBRETH'S
Southern Pines Pharmacy
(At Railway Station)
Southesm Pines
Tel. OX 5-5321
ju 27tf
AFTER 30 ARMY YEARS, COL. ROSTER,'
WIFE, BUY RETIREMENT HOME HERE
Colonel and Mrs. Alfred M. .Valpr with two oak leaf cluster§
'and the Legion of Merit.
Mrs. Koster, who writes under
the name of Leone Hart Koster,
is a lifelong journalist, and holds
A. B. and M. A. degrees from the
University of South Dakbta. Her
feature articles and humorous
rhymes have appeared in many
publications and she is now a
regular columnist for the Fay
etteville Observer..
Both Colonel and Mrs. Koster
are interested in horses and ex
perienced with hacks and hunt
ers. Before coming here last
fall they were stationed in New
York and for three years Colonel
Koster was the military liaison
officer for the National Horse
Show at Madison Square Garden.
They have two sons. Navy
Lieutenant Alfred M. Koster IV,
a 1957 graduate of the U. S. Nav-
Koster moved this week into the
house on the corner of East Mass
achusetts and Country Club Drive
which they purchased early this
summer. They plan to make
Southern Pines their permanent
home after thirty years of Army
living in the States and overseas.
Colonel Koster, who is Deputy
Commander of the First Logisti
cal Command at Fort Bragg, has
had a distinguished Tnilitary ca
reer. He is a graduate of the
School of Law, the State Univer
sity of South Dakota, and enter
ed the Army following his grad
uation. He is a graduate of num
erous Service schools including
the Command and General Staff
College, the Armored School, the
Naval War College and the In
dustrial College of the Armed
Forces. His military decorations
include many campaign ribbons
from World War II and Korea,
among them the Bronze Star for
Miss Geraldine Smith Named Executive
Director of Area’s Girl Scout Council
al Academy, and Edward Hart Meet SaturdaV
Koster, a midshipman at Annapo- ^
lis now.
SPROTT BROS.
FURNITURE CO.
HAS MOVED
Visit us at our new place,
114-118 S. Moore Street
QUALITY
CARPET-..
ms
m
' ‘-m
• Lees
• Gulistan • Cabin Ciait
Quality Furniture
• Drexel • Victorian
• Heritage # Henredon
• Globe Parlor • Sanford
• Henkel Harris
• Craflique
• Thomasville Chair Co.
Early American Pieces By
• Cochrane • Empire
• Temple - Stewart
• Cherokee • Brady
• Maxwell * Royall • Fox
• Magee
SPROTT BROS.
114-118 S. Moore St.
Phone SP 3-6261
SANFORD. N. C.
Sandhill B&PW Club
Notes Achievements
During Past 10 Years
In recognition of National
Business Women’s Week October
1-7, Mayor John S. Ruggles has
signed a proclamation lauding
women’s outstanding contribu
tions to the business and profes
sional world.
Mrs. D. W. Mann, president of
the Sandhills Business & Profes-
isional Women’s Club, noted as
the most outstanding achieve
ment of the Club, which was
started 10 years ago, the awarch
ing of $100 scholarship to a Moore
County girl. The Club hsis peur- Championship, which begins
ticipated in hospital work, has do- day (Thursday) and will
nated a set of books to the hospi
tal’s children’s ward* and has
sponsored a speaker for the
Mental Health program.
Twelve Sandhill B&PW mem
bers Sunday morning attended
morning service at Brownson
Memorial Presbyterian Church to
gether and in the afternoop, six
members and the president, Mrs.
Mann, went to Chapel Hill for
the dedication of the State Head
quarters Building. Those going
included Miss Margaret Thomas-
son, immediate past president;
Mrs. Charles Pleasants, Miss Bess
Gunter, Mrs. Alma Jorgenson,
Mrs. L. B. Creath and Mrs. Edna
Jenkins.
Speakers to Talk
On Latin America
At Meeting Sunday
The Women (WSCS) of the
Methodist Churches of Southern
Pines, Aberdeen and Pinebluff,
have joined together for a com
bined mission study of Latin
America.
The first joint meeting, attended
by between 60 and 70 persons,
was held last Sunday in Aber
deen. The program titled “Fiesta”
featured South American music
and dancing by Mrs. B. A. Mor
gan, Miss Anna Delle Smith, of
Southern Pines, and the Aber^
deen young people.
The Southern Pines Woman’s
Society of Christian Service will
be hosts to the second meeting
Sunday from 4-5:30 p. m. at the
church. Mrs. T. G. Poindexter of
Aberdeen will speak on her visit
this summer to Honduras and
Mrs. J. U. Pritchett will give a
talk bn Panama.
All interested persons sure in
vited.
Mrs. Foster Wins
Par Seekers Blind
Tourney Wednesday
FolloiJving the Blind Tourna
ment played by Par Seekers yes
terday at the Southern Pines
Country Club, 24 members at
tended the luncheon and business
meeting at the Club.
Tournament winner was Mrs.
Clarence Foster; Mrs. Carlos Fry
was runner-up and winner of low
net and low putts. Mrs. Fry and
Mrs. T. C. Worth, Jr. tied for low
gross of the field.
Twenty-four members have
qualified for the Par Seekers
to-
'ay (Thursday)
through the month.
Mrs. J. M. Caddell of Sanford
president of Central Carolina Girl
Scout Council, announces that
Miss Geraldine Smith of Char
lotte, has been employed as exec
utive director effective Novem
ber 1. The council area includes
Moore, Lee, Harnett and Chat
ham Coimties.
Miss Smith is a graduate of
Louisburg College in liberal arts.
Upon graduation she attended
Greensboro College and gradua
ted with an A. B. degree in Eng
lish, Dramatics, and Education.
She received a graduate degrefe in
Physical Education from Coliun-
bia Diversity, New York. She
also has done home study courses
from the University of Chicago
in adolescent development and
educational sociology.
Miss Smith has had a wide va
riety of experience, having serv
ed several years as director of
Physical Education at Bellevue
3
Teenage Club to
The new Teenage Club
will hold its first meeting Satur
day at 7 p. m. at the Pinehurst
Legion Hut.
Open to teenagers, grades 9-12,
or up to 19 years old, the Club is
sponsored by A. B. Sally Post 350,
and a member of the Legion will
always be present to oversee all
activities.
Those attending the first meet
ing are eligible for “charter mem
bership.”
Dancing until 11 p. m. will fol
low adjournment of the business
session.
Sandhills Students
Receive Elections at
East Carolina College
Pat Farrior, a sophomore at
East Carolina College, and a
member of the Arts Club, was
recently elected fine arts chair
man of her dormitory, Garrett
Hall. She was also appointed pub
licity chairman for the YMCA
and YWCA and will ride on their
float in the homecoming parade
on Saturday. Pat is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Farrior
of 365 S. Ridge St.
Another sophomore student at
the college, Beatrice Barrett, of
Pinehurst was elected chairman
of the fine arts committee of the
Eiast Carolina College Union, an
organization providing recrea
tional facilities for campus stu
dents.
Brownson Memorial
Church Circles to
Meet on Tuesday
Three Circles of Brownson
Memorial Presbyterian Church
will meet Tuesday at 10 a. m.
with the following hostesses: Cir
cle 8 with Mrs. Avery Evans on
Midland Road; Circle 9 with Mrs.
Vern Larson in the church parlor;
Circle 10 with Mrs. Warren Smith
on East Indiana Avenue.
Circle 1-4 met this week as
follows: Circle 1 with Mrs. Ho
ward McNeill. Eleven members
were present. Mrs. Ruth Smith
served as moderator.
Circle 2 met with Mrs. Joe C.
Thomas with 11-members attend
ing and one visitor. Moderator
was Mrs. Ray McDonald and Mrs.
Woodrow Boroughs presented the
program on stewardship.
Mrs. Dan McNeill was hostess
to 11 members of' Circle 3 and
one visitor. Mrs. W. C. Hilderman.
The program on stewardship was
given by Mrs. D. E. Bailey.
Miss Grace Thwing entertained
11 members of Circle 4. Mirs.
John McCrimmon was moderator
and Mrs. R. P. Brown gave the
program on stewardship.
Sandhill Duplicate
Club Lists Winners
The Sandhill Duplicate Bridge
Club had five tables in play
Tuesday night at the Southern
Pines Country Club.
East-West winners were
first—Mrs. C. D. May and Mrs.
Neil McKeithan; second—^Mrs. C.
it Bowman and Mrs. Jean Edson.
North-South winners were,
first—Mr. and Mrs. Frank de-
Costa; second—Dr. E. W. Bush
and Fred Brindley.
Guns, Other Items
Stolen From Home
On Midland Road
M. C. Hufford, manager of The
Manor Hotel at Pinehurst, report
ed to the sheriff’s department this
week that a quantity of valuable
sporting equipment had been
stolen from his home on Midland
Road, between Southern Pines
and Pinehurst.
Mr. Hufford, who lives in Buf
falo, N. Y., returned here and
reopened his home September 15,
but discovered his lasses only this
week. It could not be determined
at once whether the robbery had
taken place before or after his
return, said Deputy Sheriff J. A.
I^awrence, investigating,.
Listed Eis missing are a 30-06
Winchester rifle, a 30-30 Reming
ton rifle, a featherweight 16-
gauge Ithaca shotgun, a profess
ional fly rod and reel, a regular
rod and reel and a number of
other items of fishing equipment,
including a tacklebox imprinted
with “Hufford, Buffalo, N. Y.”
MISS SMITH
School of Nursing in New York
City and at Greensboro College,
Greensboro. She has also taught
school in Charlotte, Monroe, Pine-
land Junior College, Salemburg
and Beaufort.
Sanford Event to Fete
Miss Creasman Sunday
On Sunday, October 8 from 3
to 5 p. m., the Central Carolina
Girl &out Council will hold open
house at' the Council office, in
Sanford, to honor Miss Cathryn
Creasman, executive director for
the past eight years.
Miss Creasman has resigned
her position with the Council and
will go to Goldsboro to serve as
staff advisor for the Coastal Car
olina Council, beginning Novem
ber 1.
All volunteers, Girl Scouts, and
all friends of Miss Creasman are
invited.
Petticoat Bowling
League Forms 7 Teams
Outstanding scores for the Pet
ticoat Bowling League, meeting
at the OK Bowl at noon Monday,
were rolled by Katherine Regan,
202 and Betty Koshak, 193.
The League formed seven
teams, to be known as Wrens,
Warblers, Bluebirds, Woodpeck
ers. Chickadees, Cardinals anjd
Hummingbu-ds. It is hoped that
more ladies will join the League
so that an eighth team may be
formed.
New Heir-Rivals
HELEN GWYN TAWS
Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Taws,
Jr. are the parents of a daughter,
Helen Gwyn, born September 29
at Moore Memorial Hospital. The
baby weighed six pounds, 13
ounces. Her mother is the former
Miss Ann Poindexter, daughter
of Mrs. T. G. Poindexter of Aber
deen and the late Mr. Poindexter.
Here visiting their son and
daughter-in-law and the new
grandchild are Mr. and Mrs. E.
T. Taws of Meadowbrook, Pa.
Looking Ahead
Indians Sought in
Theft From Auto
Search is under way for a
party of men and women describ
ed as Indians, one of whom rob
bed the car of a young waitress
at the Clam Box drive-in Monday
night, driving off with her new
plaid jacket and $3 from her
billfold. The waitress is Janice
Thompson, 17, of Aberdeen, Route
1.
The car headed south and Aber
deen police were alerted, but a
search all during that evening
and later by the police and state
troopers failed to catch the
thieves.
Former Resident, Miss
Bessie Skinner Weds
In Pennsylvania
Of interest to her many friends
here is the announcement of the
marriage of Miss Bestfie Mae
Skinner of Newtown, Conn, to
Herbert G. Gates of Kittanning,
Pa. in a private ceremony Sep
tember 26 at Grace Presbyterian
Church, Kittannmg.
The Rev. John F. Moore, pas
tor of Furnace Run Chapel and a
life-long friend of the bridegroom,
performed the ceremony.
ma-Ia
Mrs. Gates occupied an apart
ment at Highland Lodge for sev
eral years.
The couple are at home at 513
plan to take a delayed wedding
N. McKean St., Kittanning. They
trip south in January, when they
wiil visit Mr. Gates’s daughter.
Miss Mary Virginia Gates, in Port
Charlotte, Fla.
LEARN MORE CLASS
Mrs. Fred Woodruff will be
hostess to the Learn More Bible
Class at 8 p.m. Monday at her
home, 765 S. Ashe Street.
CIVIC CLUB
The Civic Club begins its sea
son Monday with a covered dish
luncheon at 1 p.m. for members.
Those who desire may remain to
play cards.
HARVEST SALE
A harvest sale and a fried
chicken supper for the benefit of
the Chapel building fund will be
held at McDonald Chapel five
miles west of Pinehurst, on Sat
urday evening, October 7. Supper
will begin at 6 p. m.
JR. WOMAN’S CLUB
The Jr. Woman’s Club will
meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the
parish hall of Emmanuel Episco
pal Church. Members are asked
to bring used clothing and the
one bringing the most articles
will receive a prize.
POPPY SALE
TTie Buddy Poppy sale spon
sored by the VFW Ladies Auxili
ary, will be held Saturday, Octo
ber 14.
Southern Pines
High School News
By DICKEY HOSKINS
The Fallout survey has not as
yet begun to move in full scale.
Cathie Sandstrom, Dick Hoskins,
Mary Chappell, Mary Leigh In
man, Diana Bridges and Bob
Madigan are the ones who will
start it rolling. They hope the sur
vey will stir community interest
in the building of bomb shelters
or in the building of a communi
ty shelter. A chapel program will
be planned to demonstrate and
tell of the dangers of radioactivi
ty and fallout.
The Junior Class has started to
plan on their first real money
making project for the Junior-
Senior Prom! This will be a pow
der-puff football game to be play
ed Saturday night, October 14.
This is a game in which the play
ers are girls. ’The teams will be
made up of girls elected from the
four high school classes. The
Seniors and the Juniors will play
the Sophomores and the Fresh
men in a rousing game of two-
hand-touch - below-the-belt foot
ball.
But to make the proceedings.
even more interesting, the boys
will not just watch but will also
do their part. They will be the
cheerleaders and the majorettes;
then the powder-puff queen will
be elected which will also be a
boy, escorted by a handsome
young girl. The lovely boy will
wear the finest of silk formals.
At half-time the band will play
and out will march the majorettes
with their hairy legs and delicate
forms. They will give a show
which will indubitably thrill the
spectators with their feats with
the baton.
All money will go to the Jxmior
Class for the big social eVent of
the year, the Junior-Senior Prom.
Last Friday night after the
game, the Student (Council spon
sored a dance. The new activity
room worked like a charm to en
tertain the many couples present.
For two hours the high school
danced all the new ones. The old
er folks talk, about our Twist and
the Bristol-Stomp, but just re
mind \hem of their Big Apple and
the Huck-A-Buck and they won’t
say a word. ■
Mrs. Brown Will
Preside at Lumberton
Meeting Oct. 17-18
The 72nd annual meeting of
the Women of the Church of Fay
etteville Presbytery, Synod of
North Carolina, Presbyterian
Church, U. S., will convene in the
First Presbyterian Church 6f
Lumberton October 17 and 18.
'Mrs. R. P. Brown of Southern
Pines will preside over the ses
sions which will open with the
annual meeting of the Presbyteri-
al Executive Board on Tuesday.
Dr. Cheves K. Ligon of South
ern Pines, executive secretary
Fayetteville Presbytery, is among
those, participating in the two-
day meeting.
Junior Huntsmen
Meet Saturday
About 20 members of the new
ly organized Sandhill Junior
Hunt Club, meeting Saturday
morning at the home of Mary
Elizabeth ChappeU, heard infor
mal talks by Mrs. (Charles Harper
and Miss Gay Tate on “courtesy
in the hunting field.”
Mrs. J. S. Younts also talked to
the young riders, pointing out
how fortunate they were to have
so many expert horsemen and
women in this area.
Refreshments were served
after the meeting adjourned.
oVe/zTt S3aij£.ti£.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
New designing
New styling
New subjects
New color drama
. . . distinguish a very
different collection of
Henri Fayette Christmas
Cards for 1961.
For you ......
a renewed pleasure in
remembering your friends
at Christmastime.
May I show you these
unusual cards?
Nan (Mrs. E. J.) Austin
750 South Ridge Street Ext.
Southern Pines, North Carolina
Telephone OX 5-3953
It’s Time For Christmas Cards
OUR MANY ALBUMS GIVE YOU
AN EXTREMELY WIDE SELECTION
IN ALL PRICE RANGES.
STOP IN AND SEE THEM.
14 Albums to Select from.
Studio Bookshop
105 E. PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
SOUTHERN PINES
OPENING MY NEW SHOP, OCT. 5. 1961
VIRGINIA DAVIS LANDIS, INC.
BOUTIQUE
PINEHURST
VILLAGE COURT
IN ADDITION TO DAY AND EVENING READY-TO-
WEAR GOWNS. CARRIED BY 'THE FORMER
CHRISTINE PAGE. INC.
MY NEW SHOP WILL CARRY UNUSUAL
IMPORTED DRESSES
HAND EMBROIDERED AND BEADED
SWEATERS. NEGLIGEES. SUITS
AND ACCESSORIES.
Hours 9 lo 5
tlHCC »•••
ho
pint
4/s
qmrt
reserve
proof
j.T.s. BRowtra
son COMPANV
Laumaiturff
Ktnlttetif
Bltndid WhbUlf ■.
30% ttraieU KhUitf
S vtat» old
70% grain lutilnUiplriti