North Carolina Newspapers

Page FOUR THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1962 Women's Activities and Sandhills Social Events MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE OX 2-6512 Braillist Speaks at Civic Book Club Meeting Thursday Due to the absence of the Civic Book Club’s president, Mrs. A. B. Cozzins, who was ill. Miss Grace E. Thwing presided at the club’s meeting last Thursday morning. Coffee and doughnuts were served before the meeting by hostesses Mrs. Frank Hale, Miss Alice Carlson and Mrs. Eunice Culpepper. Miss 'Thwing gave a brief his tory of the work with and for the blind, from the earliest- known efforts made to give them spec ial physical care when in the fourth and fifth centuries, hos pices were established for that purpose in Caescurea and Syria. Later attempts to do more were traced to Christianity and Bud dhism. Many ways were tried to teach the blind to read, finally culmi nating in the work and teaching of Louis Braille. The move has now been made, pointed out the speaker, to put blind children in the same schools as the sighted, with spec ially prepared books for them to use. Mrs. Emma Pearce, a BraiUist who took her training in St. Petersburg, Fla., at Temple Beth- E1 and the Library of Congress, explained to the group the type of training necessary to write Braille. She demonstrated the method and gave her audience a chance to try it. Miss Ruth Wilson discussed the training and education of blind children from infancy to adult hood. She also read a page from the Braille Bible she had brought. She played the piano for the meeting and sang the music she composed for “The Children’s Hour.” LOCAL FIRM EXHIBTS WILL BE SEEN IN FLOWER & GARDEN'SHOW, FEB. 23-27 An outdoor living room gar- both achievements. den that combines privacy with pleasant family relaxation will She stated one of the most ex citing things to be presented at MISSIONARY TO SPEAK Richard Mathews, missionary from Brazil, will be guest speak- I er at the Highland Baptist Church, j Sunday at the 11 a. m. service, ac cording to announcement of the Rev. Lester English, pastor. Mr. Mathews will show films of Brazil at the 7:30 p. m. service. Interested persons are invited to both services. piCdOCllil/ iO-lllliJ iCAa.AWl.XV** XX* vxi,xxifc» vxxxxAt,.^ vw —- be featured at the Southeastern 1 this year’s show will be a very Flower and Garden Show in the special Design School, commen- N. C. State Fair Arena, Raleigh, February 23-27. Bill Booker of Landscapes in Southern Pines is the landscape contractor who will install the garden. As a participant in the show last year. Bill installed a container garden with a circular design motif. Richard C. Bell, Raleigh land scape architect, is the designer. Many specimen plants will be tated and directed by Mrs. Tommy Bright of Chicago, Ill., one of the finest designers in this country, who conducts schools all over the United States, Europe, South Am erica and Africa. Mrs. Bright is the official desig ner for the “Pause for Living” booklet, published by the Coca Cola Bottling Company. The design school will be open to the public Friday, Saturday, Monday and 'Tuesday afternoons FOR SALE: Neon Tourist Sign, Old Books, Rugs, Electric Sew ing Machine, Chaits, Tables, Table Lamps, Pillows, Curtains, Dishes, Glassware, Electric Fan, Trunks, etc. At Parker Apartments, formerly The Ai’- lington, 440 N. May Street, Southern Pines. f22tfc , muiiuay aiiu xuc brought in and displayed m arch- | f^om 3:00 to 4:30. 1* _ 1 1 w .J /-CM 4“ B « itecturally designed containers. They will be tagged for easy iden tification. Plants used include orchids, staghorn, ferns, gerani ums, pittosporum, photenia, yau- pon, grape ivy, mahonia, aucuba, and tropical foliage plants. Mi-s. Karl A, Bridges of Carolina Orchids, Inc., the only official ac tive woman member of the south eastern Flower and Garden Show board, told the Pilot this week that her exhibit at the Southeast ern Show will be representative of what has more or less been her life plan for some years. The ex Receives Awards Cs'o'ina Orchids, Inc. sent cut orchids for exhibit in the seventh annual Orchid Show of the Mary land Orchid Society, of Baltimore, Jam’aT-\. and 30. Wh'le delayed shipment pre vented their arrival in time for the scheduled judging, the flow ers were considered so outstand ing, the judges decided they merited a special award. In entering the cut flower ex hibit of the 14th annual Florida West Coast Orchid Show in Tampa. Fla., February 6-10, Car olina Orchids received five rib 'TABLE PARTNERS at the Hunt Ball, held Saturday evening at the Moore County Club following the Hunter Trials that afternoon, are, left to right: William H. Frantz, Jr., Richard Atkinson and Miss Faye Finkbinner, both of Rocky Hill, Pa.; William Goff and Mrs. Goff of Valley Forge, Pa., and Mrs. Frantz. The Goffs have recently purchased 55 acres of the former Notre Dame property, where the Moore County Club is located, and expect soon to begin construction of a home there. Hosts Entertain Friends At Hollywood Hotel Buffet Thursday Night The North Carolina Little Sym phony Orchestra and its conduct or, Dr. Benjamin Swalin, were .uests last week at the Holly- vood Hotel. Entertaining friends at the ho tel’s buffet dinner prior to the Thursday Little Symphony con cert at Weaver Auditorium were Dr. and Mrs. Hale; Mrs. Mulford St. Mary’s Alumnae Lunch-Meet Will Feature Panel Talks Alumnae of St. Mary’s Junior College in Raleigh are invited to attend a Fayetteville area dutch luncheon to be held February 27 at 12:30 p. m. at the Highland Country Club in Fayetteville. A feature of the luncheon meet ing will be a panel and group dis cussion on “St. Mary’s Today. Members of the panel will be Mrs. Waverly Broadwell, area representative to the alumnae council; Mrs. Franklin Clark, for mer member of the board of trus tees and the alumnae council; the Rev. Roscoe C. Hauser, Jr., rector of St. John’s Episcopal Church in Fayetteville and a member of the board of trustees, and Barbara Hauser, former alumnae secretary. Anyone planning to attend the luncheon should make reserva tions with Mrs. Milton Wofford, 1046-B Elm St., Fayetteville; phone, 484-0656. for nine years, is justly proud of! ature cymbidims. WINNERS PICKED SUNDAY IN INFORMAL HORSE SHOW AT SECOND WIND FARM One of the series of informal schooling shows was held Sun day, following Saturday’s Hunter Trials, in the Second Wind Farin ring of Mr. and Mrs. Warner L. Atkins. Judging the show were Mrs. Harry Hubfeth of Bedford, N. Y. and Daniel Lenehan of Sewickley. Pa., who adjudged the following best in the clases listed (first through fourth place winners’ names are given, in order): Beginner’s Horsemanship—Jane Willet, Casey McDonald, Martha Parks, Lee Carter, Greensboro. Intermediate “B” Horsemanship —Vicki Ritter, Margaret Hub bard, George Wallace and Ken Whistler. Intermediate “A” Horseman ship—Kathy Doyle, Orange, Va.: Jan Millspaugh, Patricia Hall, Greensboro; Elaine Beard. Advanced Horsemanship—Lin da Lawrence, Boston; Anne Hoov er Smith, Raleigh; Hanes Boren, Greensboro; Caroline Carter, Greensboro. Green Conformation Hunters— Patrician, Mrs. Gloria King, own er; Gene Cunningham, rider; South Lark, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Atkins, owners; Mrs. Atkins, rider; Hi Fi, Fairway Farms Stable, Greensboro; Beth Win- borne, rider; Twilight, Mrs. Gard iner Fiske, owner; Art Ridley, rider. Junior Working Hunters— Anne Hoover Smith; Beth Win- borne, Sanford; Hanes Boren, Car oline Carter, Greensboro. Green Working Hunters Un der- Saddle—Hoop Happy, Fair way Farms Stable, Beth Win- borne, rider; Steve’s Poppet, Del- mar Twyman, Orange, Va., own er; Ronnie Simons, rider; South Lark, Mrs. Atkins, rider; Perky. Fairway Farms Stable, Joan Low- enstein, rider. Open Working Hunters—South Lark, Mrs. Atkins, rider: Contes- sa. Fairway Farms Stable, Hanes Boren, rider; Teddy Bear, Mrs. Gardiner Fiske, owner: Art Rid ley, rider; Colonel Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Atkins, owners: Mrs Atkins, rider. Next Show Next in the series of informal schooling shows will be held Sun day, March 4, in the Lakelawn Farms ring. Old U. S. 1 Highway. North. XXXV. ^XfcXXX xwx. ^ Lfi-i 1 Jcl V.-/X \-.XXlViO *V.V.V.XVV-\*. XXTX, hibit Will feature “children and bons-first prize for a pure white | Van Buren Ilsley, Mrs. flowers. , . Doris P. Wilson, Mrs. F. B. How- Mrs. Bridges, mother of SIX chil- pure iland, Mrs. Rowland R. McElvare, dren and an orchid ^ower here I cattleya hybrid orchids and mini- ^ Harrell Johnson, Miss Kitty Wiley and Maury Dex ter, Ec-nnettesville, S. C. Other Guests Other Hollywood Hotel guests include: Mrs. W. Granville Tay lor of Southern Pines; Miss Flor ence Manning of Hamilton, Va.: Dr. and Mrs. Archie Keighan and four children of East Roundtree, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hodg kin of Charleston, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hair of Tryon; Robert Rupp of Ham burg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Combs of Newark, N. Y.: Mr and Mrs. Richard H.Opher of Sparks, Md.; James F. Vaughn of Newbury, Mass, and Herbert J Lan,glois and son of West Rox- bury. Mass. Bishop Gray Templeton of South Carolina was also a guest 'ast week. Mrs. Heizmann Mudgett enter tained her bridge club Monday at the Hollywood. Col. John W. Faulconer has re turned from a visit to Palm Beach. Hollywood Bridge Club Table wdimers following play in Tuesday afternoon’s regular meeting of the Hollywood Bridge Club were Mrs. L. T. Sawyer Mrs. George P. Patteson, Mrs Everett Walker and Mrs. Harry Willis. Plans Made for Does State Convention Here, March 13-14 'The regular meeting of the BPO Does, Drove 42, was held Tuesday evening at the Southern Pines Country Club with Presi dent Mrs. G. B. Kimbrell presi ding. Mrs. W. S. Bushby, general chairman for the Does State Con vention, announced her commit tee chairmen for the various events during the convention, to be held in Southern Pines, March 13 and 14, Following the business session, a social hour was held and freshments served from a table decorated in commemoration of Washington’s birthday. PARADE SATURDAY SETS SCENE FOR GALA MARDI GRAS BALL MARCH 2 The Mardi Gras Parade will start Saturday morning at 11 at the corner of Vermont Avenue and Broad Street. 'The parade is a prelude to the forthcoming Mardi Gras Ball, sponsored for the fifth year by the Women’s Club of St An thony’s, to be held March 2 at the National Guard Armory. Decorations at the ball will rival those to be seen at the origi nal Mardi Gras in New Orleans; masks will be given the dancers: a new king and queen will be elected, and other surprise fea tures will enhance the “enchant ed evening.” Reservations are coming in fast —those wishing to reserve tables andior tickets, should call Mrs. Lee Smithson, 0X2-6421. Tickets will also be sold at the door on the night. Mardi Gras Belles who will ride y in the parade Saturday include Joan Grover, 1961 Homecoming Queen of the Southern Pines High School; Dale Cuff, Sally Cushman, Kathy Sandstrom and Faye Reid. There will be two bands, old fashioned ears and an old fash ioned decorated fire truck, W. P. Still will enter a new Oldsmobile convertible. Miss Sharon Grassburger will parade in a lovely European out fit; Mary Ann Cuff will appear as a clown, as will Charles Buchholz. Mrs John Buchholz will enter her decorated station wagon. Riding in the Pony Club will be: Johanna Smith, Vickey Ritter. Susan Huntley, Julia McMillan. Sandra Younts, Nancy and Caro' O’Callaghan, Nona Pritchett, Jan Millspaugh, Janet Phillips, Kathy Tate, Janet Fullenwider and Daphne Pottle. Barnum Realty & Insurance Co. can sell ANY PROPERTY. Phones OX 5-7251, Night OX 2-6792 REALTORS. Duplicate Club Bridge Winners Winning teams at Tuesday eve ning’s Sandhill Duplicate Club tournament were: first, Mrs. B. W. Dickinson and Mrs. J. B. Brown, Hamlet; second, Mrs. James Pleasants and Mrs. C. H. Bowman and third, Miss Kather ine Wiley and Mrs. James Besley. Carolina Party Mrs. Dickinson, partnered by another duplicate player from Hamlet, Mrs. C, J. Fetner, was first place winner, North-South position, at the weekly duplicate Tub session Friday evening at ‘he Carolina Hotel in Pinehurst. Second were Mrs. Roy Grinnell and Mrs. T. C. Worth, Jr. of Southern Pines, and third. Dr, and Mrs. A. B. Counsal, Caro lina guests from Leaksville. East-West winners were: first, Pinehurst cottager's, Mrs. Wil- United Church to Have Guest Speaker On Sunday Morning Dr. Donald Dearborn, dean ot Catawba College, Salisbury, will be guest speaker at the 11 a. m. worship service Sunday at the United Church of Christ. Dr. Dearborn is the only mem ber of the executive committee of the United Church of Christ from North Carolina and was the state’s only delegate to the World Council Assembly in New Delhi, the subject on which he will speak. The church’s Youth Federa tion meets Sunday evening at 6 o’clock for a program on “Afri ca.” A Leadership Training Insti tute wTll be held Monday at 7:30 p. m. Details elsewhere in the Pilot, On Wednesday, the Junior Choir m,eets at 7 p. m.; the prayer group at 7:30 and the Senior hoir at 8. INS and OUTS Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lefroy have moved from their former home at 105 North May Street to 625 South May. Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Neal returned Sunday after a week at Gulf Beach, Fla., the Harley Walshes, who accompanied them there, are spending this week in Florida. Mrs. Harry Lee McCoy has re turned to her home at Blanches- ter, Ohio, after a visit with Mrs. Lochamy McLean at her home on S. May St. Karen McKenzie, daughter o' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McKenzie, is living in St. Louis, Mo., where she has a position with an insurance firm. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Larwooc of North Ridge St. had as their guests the past week her sister. Mrs. Fkank Goodman and son, Lewis Goodman and family, of Syracuse, N. Y.; also her cousin. Edna Hoad of Sodus, N. Y and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Combes o: Newark, N. Y. Mrs. Colin Smith, who has been visiting friends in San Francisco and her sister in Carmel, Calif, for the past fortnight, is in Lan sing, Mich, visiting the George Kastners, her son and daughter- in-law"-, and is expected home next week. Mrs. Smith’s daughter and son-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Carl Young and their three daughters are occupying her East Indiana Avenue home where Mrs. Young and the children will remain when her husband leaves March 2 for a 13 months tour of duty in Korea Guests last week of Mrs. R. P Brown were her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Swann Brown of Norfolk, Va. They were here for the funeral of the for mer’s sister-in-law, Mrs. John Mc Millan of Raeford. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Shiarelh have returned to Pittsburgh after a visit here last week, en route home from Florida, with Mrs John Mock. Visiting Mrs. Mock this week is Mrs. Frances Murin of Washington, D. C. A1 Butler and a friend from Campbell College, Charles Myers of Danville, Va., were home for the weekend with ATs parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butler on Mid land Road. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Butler spent last weekend in Mercers- burg, Pa. for the mid-year week end with their §on, Dan, at Mer- cersburg Academy. Dan, who rep resented the Marshall Society in the trapshooting contest, won first place for the entire school and tied for second place. Looking Ahead CIVIC GARDEN CLUB The Civic Garden Club will meet Thursday, March 1, at 3 p. m. at the Civic Club. There wii' be a speaker. Interested persons are invited to attend. LEGION AUXILIARY The American Legion Auxiliary meets tonight (’Thursday) at 8 p. m. with Mrs. F. M. Dwight Billy Wicker of Aberdeen will speak. Ties Featured in Silver Foils Mixed Four-Ball Match Tuesday’s Silver Foils tourna ment, a mixed four-ball contes’ for better ball of pair, resulted in a four-way tie with four pairs scoring 64. Tied were the William J. Burkes, 33-31; the Alvie J. Clax- tons, 32-32; the Joel C. Huffords 32-32; and Mrs. W. J. Stevenson and Daniel O. Delanv, 30-34 Come to see us at the Southeastern Flower and Garden Show February 23-27 Raleigh, N. C. AND here at home at the comer of Pee Dee and Midland Road Southern Pines ANYA SETON DEVIL WATER DEVIL WATER is the haunting story of Charles Radcliffe, an Eighteenth Century man of passion, the women who loved him, and the ring that bound them all to a desperate cause. It is a story of love and courage set in Britain, the Conti nent, and early Virginia. DEVIL WATER ANYA SETON I Houghton Mifflin Co. $5.95 Available at: Studio Book Shop 105 E. Penn. Ave. Southern Pines, N. C, ham J. Burke and Mrs. Harry J. Haas; second, the Frank de- Costas of Southern Pines; and third, Mrs. Parker Mitchell of Perryman, Md. and Judge James O. Watts of Narragansett, R. I.. Carolina guests. Fort Bragg Women’s Club to See Comedy At Luncheon Mar. 6 On March 6, at 12:30 in the Laf ayette Room of the Fort Bragg Officers’ Open Mess, the Wom en’s Club of Fort Bragg will pre sent an entertaining comedy at its luncheon. The cast features Fort Bragg players. For reservations call Mrs. W. R. Nealson at 75254, Mrs. H. N. Rising at 35150 or Mrs. Joseph Decker at 432-4683. Reservations are accepted until Friday, March 2, 99’s from North, South Carolina, to Meet Here March 4 The Carolinas Chapter of the 99’s, International Women’s Fly ing organization, will hold ii spring meeting here Sunday, March 4, at a location to be an nounced. Expected to fly here for their first visit since the Southern Pines-Pinehurst Airport dedica tion last September, are about 15 members from North and South Carolina, including the Interna tional President, Mrs. Herman Smith of High Point. The 99’s has two local Carolinas Chapter members. Page Sham- burger of Aberdeen, and Mrs. Carl (Estelle) Bradshaw of Pine hurst; and one inactive member, Mrs. Warren (Peggy Kirk) Bell of Xnollwood. SHOW HOURS Special features of the Southeastern Flower and Gar den Show beginning tomor row, Friday, at the J. S. Dor- ton Arena, N. C. State Fair Grounds, Raleigh—a fashion show is to be staged each eve ning, and a sidewalk ertfe which will be open during the show hours. Show hours, daily and Sun day, follow: Friday: 1-10 p. m. Saturday: 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Sunday: 12 noon to 10 p, m. Monday and Tuesday: 10 a. m. to 10 n. m. WINil $54.95 Value ONE OF 10,000 HOFFMAN 9-TRANSISTOR SOLAR RADIOS POWERED BY THE SUN ENTERTAIN Lt. Col. and Mrs. Clare Sauser Saturday evening entertained 40 persons from Southern Pines, Pinehurst and Fort Bragg at a champagne supper party. AT MOORE MEMORIAL Mrs. John D. Sullivan, who en tered Moore Memorial Hospital Sunday, is recuperating there from minor surgery and expects to return to her home, 290 Mid- i land Road, this weekend. Just come in and ask us about Rexall SUPER PLENAMINS America’s Largest Selling Vitamin-Mineral Product Get your free entry blank with full details. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO WIN ENTER TODAY... Offer Ends May 15,1962 CHECK THESE UNIOUE FEATURES; y/ Free power from the sun V Plays by Solar Cell outdoors— plays under light bulb or by batteries indoors ■\/ Solar booster almost doubles battery life. V 5x3" size with leather case and earphone SUPER IpLENAMIt SUPER PLENAMINS give you 11 vitamins, 10 minerals in each tablet... more than the minimum daily requirement of all those vitamins with set minimums. REXALL j I super ' L IPLENAMtNSl 36 DAY SUPPLY 59 AT OUR DRUG STORE PRE.SCR1PTION DRUG-G-ISXS Main Street Aberdeen, N. C.