Page FOUR
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1962
Women's Activities
11
and Sandhills Social Events
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE OX 2-6512
Prizes for Flower
Arrangements Given
At Civic Garden Club
The largest attendance this sea
son was reported at the January
4 meeting of the Civic Garden
Club, presided /over by Mrs.
Charles Mumford.
After the business session, C. A.
Fox of Pinebluff, spoke about the
need to build organic soil and to
preserve the normal fungi and
THE REV. MARTIN CALDWELL SPEAKS
TO CIVIC CLUB ON HOME FOR AGEING
The Civic Club had a well at
tended meeting Monday. After a
short business session, conducted
by Mrs. Avery Evans, president;
Mrs. Charles Mumford, secretary,
and Mrs. Marvin Cornell, assist
ant treasurer—the meeting was
turned over to Mrs. Virgil P.
Clark, program chairman.
Mrs. Clark introduced the
speaker, the Rev. R. Martin Cald
well, rector of Emmanuel Episco-
bacteria so necessary to plant
life. jpal Church, who gave an inter-
The soil here has no food value, I esting talk on the subject of the
the speaker noted, but quickly j community and the new Home for
absorbs natural mulch spaded in Ageing, soon to be establish-
after this Home and the people
who come here to live will have
a contributing active interest in
the town life of churches. Civic
and other clubs.
The speaker told many amus
ing instances of his experience in
which a young person proved to
be old in spirit and an 80-year-
old, to have a youthful outlook.
Ground for the new Home here
will be broken, with service of
dedication by a Bishop of the Di
ocese, on March 4.
and he recommended natural
mulches—pine straw, leaves and
even chicken feathers.
During the question period fol
lowing, Mr. Fox answered ques
tions about pruning shrubs, time
for transplanting, natural vs.
commercial fertilizers, and to
spray or not to spray roses.
A social hour followed the
meeting with hostesses Mrs. M. Y.
Poe, Mrs. R. L. Chandler, Mrs.
Wade Stevick and Mrs. Clark
presiding at the tea table.
Awards for floral displays were
given as follows; blue (first)
Mrs. Dean Dorman for center-
piece for a large tea table; red
(second)—Miss Mary Beasley for
tea table arrangement; yellow
(third)—Mrs. Clark for paper-
white narcissus in bloom.
ed here.
The Rev. Mr. Caldwell said the
committee, of which he is a mem-
Mrs. Dean Dorman’s arrange
ment of camellias and baby’s
breatlr'bn the tea table and Mrs.
J. D. Sitterson’s flower decora-
ber, visited Homes in various tions around the room were much
Women’s Fellowship
Of United Church
Holds General Meeting
Mrs. E. J. Parker, president of
the Women’s Fellowship of the
_ nited Church of Christ, presided
last Thursday afternoon at the
eneral meeting in the fellowship
hall.
Prayer was led by Mrs. E. V.
Walker.
places, but the Methodist Home
in Charlotte appealed most to all
of them, as a place of interesting
activities, creative arts, and an
atmosphere to keep people young
in spirit. The Home here, there
fore, will be modeled largely
admired.
Mrs. Evans poured tea and oth
er hostesses were Mrs. Warren
A. Smith, Mrs. Eunice Culpepper,
Mrs. V/. C. Hilderman, Mrs. Ralph
Chandler, Sr. and Miss Nancy
Long.
OFFICERS OF LOCAL DOES DROVE
INSTALLED IN CEREMONY TUESDAY
MISS DONNA KAY HOP-
TON, whose engagement to
Pvt. James David Jackson is
announced by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hopton,
of L a k e V i e w. Private
Jackson, who is in the Marine
Corps, stationed at Camp
LeJeune, is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. D. Jackin of
Vass, Route 2. Wedding plans
are incomplete.
Committee reports were given
by Mrs. J. D. Sitterson, Mrs. Clara
Scheipers and Mrs. Walker.
Christmas reports were given by
he circle chairmen.
Program leader Mrs. Walker
gave a talk on “Commitments to
Christian Service.”
Looking Ahead
Women’s Club of St.
Anthony’s Plans
Mardi Gras Ball
Deputy Supreme President
Mrs. Hubert Cameron and Deputy
Supreme Conductor Mrs. Morris
Arnold Tuesday evening presi
ded at the installation of officers
ceremony of the BPO Does, Drove
42, at Elks headquarters, the
Southern Pines Country Club.
About 20 members attended the
monthly meeting of the Womeri’s
Club of St. Anthony’s. School in
the school auditorium Monday
evening.
Plans were announced for the
annual Mardi Gras Ball, to be
held March 2 in the National
Guard Armory here.
Mrs. Margaret Eranigan is gen
eral chairman for the affair and
assisting her are Mrs. Lee Smith-
son, in chrge of ticket sales, and
Mrs. Norman Black, decorations.
Ed Turbeville’s orchestra will
play for dancing.
Members and friends of the
Women’s Club are cooperating ir
a project to collect backs from
redeemed gold stamp books in or
der to help obtain a new piano for
St. Anthony’s School.
Miss Kathleen Dougherty and
Miss Judy Harriss presented a
program of piano selections.
Hostesses at the refreshment
table were Mrs. Gertrude Simp
son, Mrs. Mary Sharpe and Miss
Jeanette Gacomo. -
The president, Mrs. B. G. Kim-
brell and Mrs. Arnold, conductor,
will be installed at a later date.
Elective officers inducted dur
ing the service were: Miss Marian
Difatta, first counselor; Mrs. W. S
Bushby, junior counselor; Mrs.
Kenneth Weatherspoon, secre
tary; Mrs. George Little, treasur
er; Mrs. Robert Jones, outer
guard; Mrs. Albert Levy, innei
guard.
Appointive officers installed"
Mrs. Ralph Wallace, Mrs. W. H.
Bowen, Mrs. James Irvin. Mr
Lucille Dietenhofer, color bea-
ers; Mrs. R. J. Dougherty, Mrs.
Don Jones, Mrs. Robert Balboni
Mrs. Eugene McKenzie, attend
ants; Mrs. Walter Coffin, chap
lain; Mrs. Ed Underwood, assist
ant conductor; Mrs. Bryan Poe,
musician; Mrs. Betty Sutphin, as
sistant musician.
Mrs. Arthur Thomas was in
charge of refreshments for the
social hour following, and Ralph
Wallace, exalted ruler of the Elks
Lodge 1692, gave a brief talk.
LEARN-MORE CLASS
Mrs. W. D. Matthews will be
hostess to the Learn More Bible
lass, meeting at her home Mon
day at 8 p. m.
GENERAL MEETING
The Women of Brownson Mem
orial Church will hold their gen
eral meeting Monday at 8 p. m.
in the church' sanctuary, Mrs.
John F. Williams is in charge of
the program on “Christian Voca
tion.”
Mrs. Struthers Wins
CP&L Trip to Chicago
Mrs. Jane Struthers, home ser
vice representative for Carolina
Power & Light Company’s San
ford District, has won an expense-
paid trip to the Live Better Elec
trically Women’s Conference in
Chicago.
Mrs. Struthers left Tuesday
with Mrs. Marguerite Surles, CP
&L home service director, for the
three-day meeaing sponsored by
the Edison Electric Institute. She
and Mrs. Surles will participate
in the Electrical Women’s Round
table Wednesday night.
She was judged winner because
Mrs. Fred Morgan
Gives Birthday Party
For T’wo Daughters
ST. ANNE’S GUILD
The Rev. Jacob Viver'ette of the
Chapel of the Cross, Chapel Hill,
will speak on “Two Religious
Sects” to the members of St.
Anne’s Guild of Emmanuel Epis
copal Church at its meeting Mon
day evening at 8 o’clock in the
parish hall.
Prizes for Year’s
Play Awarded Two
Par Seekers Jan. 4
Twenty Par Seekers met for
their monthly luncheon follow
ing the regular weekly golf tour
nament last Wednesday, January
3, at the Southern Pines Coun
try Club. Mrs. Carlos Fry was
tourney winner.
A new member of the Par
Seekers,, Mrs. Raymond Griffin,
received a chrysanthemum plant
given by Cecil Hutchinson.
Winners of two prizes given for
the year’s play were Mrs. T. C.
Worth, Jr., point system; and
Mrs. Robert Strouse, for ringer
score.
of her outstanding work in CP&-
Little Misses Christine Morgan
three, and her sister, Linda, two
were entertained at a joint birth
day party Saturday by their
mother, Mrs. Fred Morgan at
their home on Barber Road.
The young guests enjoyed
Ithemselves playing games and
fishing for prizes, and they, anr
their mothers and the little girls'
grandmother, Mrs. Raymond Har
vey, enjoyed refreshments of ic;
cream and cake.
Youngsters present were Carol
ine Griffin, Joy Johnson, Kirr'
L’s home service program in
1961, especially with home build
er forums and open house promo
tions.
The Chicago conference will
feature several speakers from the
electric industry who will discuss
changes that can be expected in
foods, refrigeration, laundries,
kitchens, lighting and tomorrow’s
homes as a result of electric liv
ing advances.
Blue and Mandy Mann.
Hollywood Bridge
Club Winners Listed
United Church to
Send 8 Delegates
To Rally Sunday
Beth Turner Paints;
Junior Woman’s Club
Members Question
St. Joseph’s Hospital
Guild Plans Buffet
Dinner January 24
Mrs. Audrey K. Kennedy, pres
ident of St. Joseph’s Hospital
Guild, presided Tuesday after
noon at the Guild’s meeting in
the hospital dining room.
Dr. C. C. McLean spoke to the
members on his experiences as a
Presbyterian missionary in the
Congo. The mission where he was
stationed. Dr. McLean said, had
been established for 70 years; he
was there for, 17 years and for his
service there, received a citation
from the j^ustralian Red Cross.
A resident of Eagle Springs, Dr
McLean is a brother of SandhiR
Veterinarian Dr. C. C. McLean
During the business session
plans were made by the group for
a buffet dinner, to be held Wed
nesday evening, January 24. The
door prize will be a tape record-
Winning table prizes at the
weekly Tuesday afternoon meet
ing of the Hollywood Bridge Club
were Mrs. Arthur Davenport,
Mrs. H. W. Allen and Mrs. James
Lindsley.
“What in the World Are We
Doing?” is the subject of the
Rev. Carl Wallace’s sermon at the
11 a. m. worship service at the
United Church of Christ to be
broadcast over Station WEEB.
The Youth Fellowships wiF
meet with the Southern Pines
Youth Fellowship at Brownson
Memorial Piresbyterian Church
Sunday evening.
Eight representatives of the
Men’s Followship of the United
Church will attend the Eastern N
C. Laymen’s Rally near Raleigh
on Sunday. The speaker, on the
subject “A Christian and Hi^
Work,” will be William Davis.
'The annual church meeting and
dinner takes place Wednesday
January 17, at 6:30 in the church’s
fellowship hall. R. M. Cushman
will serve as moderator.
Local artist Beth Turner wa-
the guest of the Junior Woman’s
Club meeting Tuesday in the par
ish hall of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church.
Miss Turner in exhibifing “On'
Style of Art,” painted a portrait
of a woman while the member
questioned her about the compo
sition, colors, etc.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. William Graham, Mrs. Carl
Stuart, Mrs. Maynard Mangum,
Mrs. John Creech and Mrs. Joyce
Crosby.
Par Seekers Plan
Dessert Card Party
Fed up with your present
“DWELLING”? Call Bamum
Realty & Insurance Co. REAL
TORS. OX 5-7251, Nite OX 2-6792
The local women’s golfing or
ganization, the Par Seekers, is
sponsoring a dessert card party
on .Thursday, January 25, in the
ballroom of the Southern Pines
Country Club.
The party, open to both men
and women, is scheduled to begin
at 8 p. m.
Mrs. T. C. Worth, Jr. and Mrs.
William J. Donovan are in charge
of tickets, which are now on sale.
Mrs. Lee K. Smithson was host
ess for refreshments with Mrs
Francis Howe and Mrs. Hargrave
Vail pouring tea and coffee.
New Heir-Rivals
GREGORY HUNSUCXER
A son, Gregory Reid, waighin;
eight pounds, 11 ounces, was bor
January 3 in Moore Memoris
Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs Ji^mi
Reid Hunsucker of Pinehursi
Avenue, Southern Pines. The’
have a two and a-half-year-olc
daughter, Lequieta Denise.
Sandhill Duplicate
Bridge Club Results
Six tables were in play at Tues
day evening’s regular meeting of
the Sandhill Duplicate Bridge
Club, held as usual at the South
ern Pines Country Club.
North-South division winners
were; first, Mrs. Roy Grinnell
and Mrs. T. C. Worth, Jr.; second,
Mrs. B. W. Dickinson and Mrs.
Elizabeth "Hogan, of Hamlet:
third, Mrs. James Pleasants, and
Mrs. C. D. May.
In the East-'West division: first,
Mrs. Frank deCosta and Mrs. M.
W. Hitson; second, Frank deCosta
and Mrs. C. H. Bowman; third,
Mrs. Margaret Lavary and Mrs.
W. J. Burke.
MARGARET ROBERTA
BOWMAN
A daughter, Margaret Roberta,
was born January 4 in Orange
burg, S. C. to former Southern
Pines residents, Mr. and Mrs.
William F. Bowman. The baby is
the granddaughter of Mrs. H. E
Bowman of Orangeburg, S. C.
and the late Dr. Bowman, who
lived and practiced in Aberdeen.
GWENDOLYN PAIGE
PREVATTE
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donald
Prevatte of Lumberton are the
parents of their first child, a
daughter, Gwendolyn Paige,
weighing eight pounds, six
ounces, born January 4. Mrs. Pre
vatte is the former Miss Betty Jo
Loudermilk of Southern Pines.
BOOKS
BOOKS
BOOKS
Personalized Stationery
Magazine Subscriptions
Studio Bookshop
105 E. PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
SOUTHERN PINES
Pamting’sFAST
im
WALL PAINT
No stirring, no priming. Dip
in and start to paint!
Creamy-thick—won’t drip or
spatter like ordinary paint.
Dries in 30 minutes to lovely
flat finish. Clean up with
soap and water!
Choose from 19 decorator colors-
Exactly matching s hades f or
woodwork in durable”Duco”
Satin Sheen Enamel.
SHAW PAINT &
WALLPAPER CO.
Southern Pines
Announcing
the association of
MR. PAUL BARBER
■with the
STYLE-O-RAMA BEAUTY SALON
Starting January 16
We are continuing our
1/2 Price Sale on Permanents.
100 MORE PERMANENTS WILL
BE GIVEN AT THIS PRICE
Call OX 2-8711 for an appointment
STYLE-O-RAMA BEAUTY SALON
,672 S. W. Broad
Southern Pines
Pre-Inventory
Sale
coe+ume
jewelry
V
price
\ .A.
Also Other
Famous c Name
Items At Half Price
/ i\^ru
u
vl I U 1: 1.1 K .N
r-i • f I-1' r<-ii myA,
PIH-UPS PIN-UPS'
GOOD NEWS!!!
MOTHERS!
MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
JANUARY 15,16.17
GET A
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AGES 3 WKS. THRU 6 YRS.
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1—59^. Extra 5 x 7’s if you like, of 4. Some pose.
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bought in the store, but you will
not be urged to buy.
One or two children in each family will be photographed singly for only
59^ each. Groups $1.00 per person. Extra child—5x7, $1.50.
"FAMOUS PHOTOGRAPHERS
PIN-UPS
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