Page FOUR
THE PILOT—Southern Pines^ North Carolina
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1962
Women's Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE OX 2-6512
Miss Vest and Mr.
Furr, Wed Recently,
Living in Sanford
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Winston
Furr, married F^ruary 24 in Ben-
nettsville, S. C., are living with
his parents, Mr. and 'Mrs, Robert
Furr, in Sanford.
The former Miss Beverley Lane
Vest, of Greensboro and Wes'
End, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Vest of Route 1, West
End.,A 1961 graduate of the West
End High School, where she was
valedictorian, she has been work
ing as a secretary in the Wach
ovia Bank, Greensboro, since Jan
uary.
Mr. Furr is a 1959 graduate o'
the Central High School in San
ford and is presently employee
by Thomas Matthews, Contract
ors, of Sanford.
Winning Horses and
Riders in 6th Mid-
Winter Schooling Show
The sixth in the series of Mid-
South Schooling Horse Shows was
held Sunday at the Winkelmans’
Lakelawn Farms Ring off U. S.
Highway 1.
Judges were Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Gilbert, who awarded prizes
in the seven divisions as follows
(first through fourth place win
ners are listed in order):
Beginners’ Horsemanship —
Jane Willet, Miriam McDonald
Martha Parks, Casey McDonald
Intermediate “B'” Horseman
ship — Ede Graves, Vicki Ritter.
Johanna Smith, Janet Fkillenwid-
er.
Green Working Hunters under
Saddle — One Winter, Dr. F. A
Howard; Twilight, Mrs. Gardiner
Fiske; Remember April, Mile-
Away Farms; Steve’s Poppet
Suzanne Reeves.
Intermediate "A” Horseman
ship—Priscilla Lassen, Jan Mills-
paugh, Elaine Beard, Jane Wick
er.
Green Working Hunters —
Twilight, One Winter, Hunter’.'
Isle, Beth Winbome; Steve’s Pep
pet.
Junior Working Hunters —
Beth Winborne, Nancy O’Calla
ghan, Susan Huntley, Jan Graves.
Advanced Horsemanship — Jan
Graves, Nancy O’Callaghan, Beth
Winborne, Suzanne Reeves.
BPO DOES WILL CONVENE HERE FOR
STATE MEETING, MARCH 13 AND 14
/•
(will be in attendance when the
.neeting convenes at 9 a. m. on
: Wednesday, for a full day’s school
I of instruction: Raleigh Drove 168;
[Asheville Drove 140; Charlotte
DrOve 31; Morgan ton Drove 113;
and Wilmington Drove 39.
Mrs. Leland M. Daniels, Jr.,
state president for 1962, will pre-
; jide during the meeting which
will be held at the Southern Pines
I Country Club. Mrs. G. B. Kim-
! brell of Aberdeen is president of
i the Southern ^nes Drove.
I A banquet and dance on Wed-
i nesday night at the Southern
i Pines Country Club will conclude
i the two-day meeting.
[ Members Initiated
The regular meeting of the
i BPO'Does, Southern Pines, Drove
I 42, was held Tuesday night with
'’res-’deht Mrs. G. B. Kimbrell
presiding. '
After the opening ceremony,
the Drove was presented a beauti
ful white Bible, a gift of Frank
W^elch in memory of his deceased
wife.
New members initiated into the
Drove were: Mrs. Anna Tate,
Mrs. John Hauser, Mrs. Bill H.
Smith, Mrs. William Allen, Mrs.
Edward Schumacher, Mrs. N. J.
Glenn, Mrs. Grady McCollum
and Mrs. Michael Walsh.
Mrs. Isaac A. Woodell, a char
ter member, was reinstated.
A social hour was held after
the meeting, to which the hus
bands were invited. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Joe Mat
thews, Mrs. Harold Cuff, Mrs.
Hubert Cameron, Mrs. Kitty Con
rad, Mrs. Leland Daniels, Jr. and
Mrs. L. B. Craig.
PRES. INEE NACHAZEL
Southern Pines Drove 42, Ben
evolent, Patriotic Order of Does,
will be, hostess on March 13 and
14 to the North Carolina Does
State Convention and to the Na
tional Supreme President, Inez
Nachazel of Santa Fe, N. M.,
Drove No. 57.
An interesting and enjoyable
program has been planned by
Mrs. William S. Bushby, general
chairman for the State Conven-
tioh, and her committees.
Registration will begin at 2 p.
m. Tuesday, March 13, and Mrs.
Kenneth C. Weatherspoon, regis
tration chairman, has been noti
fied that members from the fol
lowing North Carolina Droves
Cocktail Party Hosts
At Hollywood Hotel
Dr. E, R Hoskins, who has been
a gUest at the Hollywood Hote,
for the past two months, gave a
farewell cocktail party for about
20 house guests Saturday evening.
Dr. Hoskins presented each of the
ladies with a beautiful orchic
from Lindsley’s Orchid Green-
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Heyl of
Knollwood were hosts Tuesday at
a cocktail party at the Hollywood.
Recent Arrivals
Mrs. T. C. Ringgold of Raleigh
is at the Hollywood for a month.
Other recent arrivals include: Mr.
and Mrs. M. S. Obendorph of
Cusha Falls, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Paterson of Northfield,
N. J.; Robery Grey of 'Wellesley,
Mass.; Mrs. Joseph Shattuck of
Chatham, Mass.; Miss Elizabeth
Slocum.
Mrs. Good Cheatham of Endi-
cott, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin
Prickett of Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Banks and Mrs.
L, Fox of Berkeley Springs, W.
Va.; Mrs. Robert Rupp of Ham
burg, Pa.; Melvin Wentz and John
Coughlin of Otisville, Mich.; Mrs.
Mae B. EMwards and Mrs. Flor-
•ence Dent of Chctrlotte; Mr. and
Mrs. B. G. LeMieux of Pearl Riv
er, N. Y.; Mrs. E. A. Swenson of
West Hartford, Conn.
Sharon Hahle, Bride-
Elect, Honor Guest
At Variety Shower
Mrs. James Covey entertained
at a variety shower and dinner
at her Inverness Road home last
Wednesday evening in honor o'
Miss Sharon Hahle, whose forth
coming marriage will be an event
of April 7. Ten guests attended
Dupliciate Bridge
Club Winners
Mrs. Margaret Lavery and Mrs,
William J. Burke took top honors
Tuesday night in the regular
weekly session of' the Sandhill
Duplicate Bridge Club.
In second place were Mrs. J. J
Spring and Frank DeCosta, and
tied for third were Mrs. C. D.
May and Mrs. James Pleasants
and Mrs. M. W. Hitson and Mrs,
Frank QfeCosta.
Carolina Par^
Winners at tho Cat^Uhei Hotel’s
regular Friday feVening duplicate
bridge party were: North-South—
first, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar
cum; second, Mrs. M. W. Hitson
and Mrs. Frank deCosta; and
third, a tie between Mrs. W. O.
Smith, a Carolina guest of Cut-
choque, N. Y. and Mrs. Daniel
O. Delany, wife of The Carolina
manager; and Mrs. Roy Grinnell
and Mrs. James Pleasants.
East-West—first, Mr. and Mrs
C. W. Peterson of Richmond, Va.
Carolina guests; second, Mrs. C
D. May and Miss Katherine Wil
ey; and third, Pinehurst cottagep
Mrs. Harry J. Haas and Mrs. Wil
liam J. Burke.
/O
it*, itn
.etmx.
Whether a COTTAGE or a
CAS’TLE . . . Bamum Realty &
Insurance Co. has it. OX 5^7251;
Night OX 2-6792. REALTORS.
Awards for Flower
Arrangements Given
At Civic Garden Club
Mrs. Charles Mumford presided
at last Thursday’s meeting of the
Civic Garden Club.
After a short business session,
the members enjoyed a social
hour with Mrs. Ratliff and Mrs
Capel serving as hostesses.
Many lovely flower arrange
ments were displayed and awaits
were made as follows: first—^Miss
Butler for a daffodil arrangement
of daffodils and blue hyacinths.
Second and third—Miss Helen
Butler for a daffodil arrangeimient
and for a miniature arrangement.
Santha Rama Rau’s
Books to Be Discussed
By Civic Book Club
'The next meeting of the Civic
Club will be held on Thursday,
March 15, at 10 a.m.
India will be the subject. Miss
Alice Cafrlson will review the
life of Santha Rama Rau, the
Indian author who lectured at
the Pinehurst Forum a shor'
time ago.
Mrs. Frank Hale 'will review
“Remember the House” and Miss
Grace Thwing will give a brief
review of “Return to India,” both
of Whici'i books were written by
Miss Rau.
“A Passage to India,” written
by E. M. Forster some years ago
and currently being produced in
New York City by the Theatre
Guild, has been dramatized and
Mrs. Arthur B. Cozzens will read
some of the critics comments bn
the play.
Sandhills B&PW Club
To Sponsor Benefit
Bridge Party Mar. 16
The Sandhills Business & Pro
fessional Women’s Club is spon
soring a benefit bridge party or
Friday, March 16, from 8-10 p.ih
at the Southern Pines Country
Club,
There will be door prizes given
away and table prizes for win
ners. '
For tickets and/or reservations
call either Club President Mrs
D. W. Mann, or Mrs. N. J. Glenn
chairman of. the planning com
mittee.
Others on the committee in
clude Mrs. Woodrow McDonald,
Mrs. R. L. Jorgensen, Miss Mar
garet Thomasson and Mrs. Vets
E. Gorman.
Proceeds from the party will
be earmarked for the scholarshiy
which, the B&PW Club gives
each year to a student, meetinf
the club’s scholarship require
ments, graduating from one of
the Sandhills high schools, either
Pinehurst, Southern Pines or
Aberdeen.
PLANNING ANTIQUES FAIR. Some lead'ers
of the group working on the Antiques Fair, to
be held March 21, 22 and 23, pause during a
planning meeting at the Shaw House to admire
a beautiful antique—a blue and white Stafford
shire teapot, a recent gift to the Shaw House.
The ladies are, from left, Mrs. Henry Page, Jr.,
Mrs. James S. Milliken, Mrs. Ernest L. Ives,
Mrs. William B. Bodine, Mrs. Edward Schneider,
Mrs. Joseph P. Marley, Mrs Charles T. Grier.
(Photo by V. Nicholson)
VARIED, WELL-BALANCED SHOW PLANNED^
FOR FIFTH ANTIQUES FAIR, MARCH 21-23
Everything’s “go” for the fifth
annual Antiques Fair, to be held
March 21, 22 and 23 at the Na
tional Guard Armory under spon
sorship of the Moore County His
torical association.
At a recent meeting of the
general committee held at the
.Shaw Housei leaders of the plan
ning group learned from Mrs.
W, P. Bodine, executive secretary,
that practically all the available
space had been taken up, and
there was no doubt it would all
be gone within a very short
while.
Most of the 19 or 20 exhibitors
listed—with two or three waiting
to give definite answers, and
others in line in case they said
“no”—are returnees from previous
years. ’Three or four are new,
and altogether they form a roster
of the elite of antiquedom of
several states.
Listed are dealers from New
York, New Jersey, Massachusetts,
Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
Georgia, South Carolina and
Florida, in addition to four from
North Carolina, inclqding one
Southern Pines dealer. Some deal
ers specialize in furniture, jew
elry or in general antiques: other'
in other wanted items, with one
specializing in weaving. Advance
word is that this exhibitor, Eu
gene Russell, of St. Petersburg,
Fla., weaves rugs right on the
spot and will weave your rug ac
cording to your specification.
All in all, it looks like a gorge
ous show coming up, bound to
draw many other dealers as well
as crowds of customers and
“browsers” during its three full
days of showing.
Hours will be from 10 am. to
9 p.m. daily, and homemade re
freshments will be sold during
these hours.
The Antiques Fair has met with
a wonderful reception, both from
the dealers and the general pub
lic, since its inception as a pro
ject of the Historical Association.
Each year the space has been
eagerly snapped up, with exhibi
tors retiuning from year to year.
It is listed in publications of the
industry as one of the leading
such events of the eastern sea
board. Every year, many more
requests for space are received
than can possibly be accommodat
ed and the comendttee is thqreby
enabled to be selective in order
to present a first-rate. Varied and
well-balanced show.
Co-chairmen this year are Mrs.
Ernest L. Ives of Southern Pines,
Mrs. Henry Page, Jr., of Aberdeen
and Mrs. L. L. Biddle of Pine
hurst, with Mrs. W. P. Bodine as
executive director.
Chairmen of operating com
mittees are: Mrs. Joseph P. Mar-
ley, canteen; Mrs. James S. Milli
ken, publicity; Mrs. N. L. Hodg
kins, Jr., treasurer; ticket sales
and door staff, Mrs. Edward
Schneider.
Mrs. Bodine and Mrs. Milliken
are arranging a display on the
Ahtiques Fair in a window of
176 Northwest Broad Street, Inc.,
the former Patch’s Department
Store building.
Mrs. Schneider is also chairman
of Southern Pines Day, Mrs. Jack
Taylor of Aberdeen Day and Mrs.
Charles T. Grier of Carthage Day.
On the first, second and thini
days, respectively, these ladies
will provide volunteer staffers
from their communities, emphasi
zing the countywide nature of
the project.
Also on the general committee
are Mrs. J. U. Pritchett, Mrs.
Murray Clark, Mrs. A. R. Thomp
son and Mrs. L. T. Avery.
Hospital Auxiliary
Will Benefit from
Dunes Club Dinner
Mrs. Paul Dana, president of
the Moore Memorial Hospital
Auxiliary, expressed her thanks
Monday night to Mrs. James
■Warman, Karl Andrews and Dave
Shields for their kindness in in
viting the Auxiliary to hold their
annual dinner party at The Dunes
Club again this year.
Monday’s festive party was suc
cessful—funwise — and grossed
$2,667.50, of which the balance
after expense's’wiU be turned over
to the hospital’s auxiliary.
Edwin Longcope of Southern
Pines won the television set. Door
prize winners were Mrs. 'John E.
Elmendorf, Jr., Capt. E. Chester
Beck, USNR, Mrs. Thomas Howe,
Mrs. Connie 'Wallis, Mrs. A. N.
Derouin, Mrs. Ed Veno, Adm.
Thomas Ragan, Mrs. John von
Schlegell, Harry Haas, Dr. Char
les Phillips and Dr. D. D. Gadd.
Local Young Artists’
Pictures Will Be
Displayed in Sanford
Pictures by three Pinehurst
girls will be on display during'
National Girl Scout Week, begin
ning Sunday, in the Sanford Li
brary.
’The pictures adjudged best of
the display at Sanford will be
sent to Button Bay, Vi. for the
Girl Scout Roundup there this
summer.
Virginia Schroe^er’s water col
or won first prize and Kathy
Spivey’s crayon drawing was sec
ond, in the Brownie division. A
pencil sketch by Merivel McDon
ald won the local Intermediate
Scout prize.
FOR RESULTS USE THE PI
LOTS CLASSIFIED COLUMN
NEW SERVICE OF HOSPITAL AUXILIARY:
NOTIFICATION TO PATIENTS’ MINISTERS
A new service recently begun
by the Women’s Auxiliary of
Moore Memorial Hospital is prov
ing to be of excellent assistance
to the churches of the area. The
program includes notifying the
ministers of each church when a
member is admitted as a patient
to the hospital. '
For a number of years, the
Moore Couhty Ministerial Associ
ation has been working toward a
plan of more effective pastoral
coverage for hospital patients. It
became clear that immediate noti
fication of the churches was the
key to this goal. 'The present plan
is to call each church on the day
The Rev. Brooks Patten, pastor
of Page Memorial Methodist
Church in Aberdeen and president
of the Ministerial Association, in
commenting on the new arrange
ment, said: “The Association is
most appreciative of this help.
From its very beginning, it has
aided ministers in giving better
pastoral care. All churches are
invited to send the Auxiliary suf
ficient postal cards to cover their
members if the church is beyond
the reach of a local call. Churches
are also encouraged to urge meni-
bers to give the name of their
local church to the admission’s
secretary at tbe hospital when
COLLEGE BOUND
Advisory Books On What Colleges Expect Are Most
Helpful.
See Them At
Studio Bookshop
105 E. Pennsylvania Ave.
Southern Pines
See Our Goren Bridge Aids And Score Pads
of a patient’s admission, where j being admitted. A complete list-
there is a direct telephone line' ing of churches and minister s ad-
from the hospital to the patient’s dresses has been proyid^ the
‘ hospital by the Ministerial Associ-
Meetings Listed
For United Church
The theme of the Rev. Carl
Wallace’s first Lenten sermon
Sunday at the 11 a. m. worship
service at: the United Church of
Christ win be “Obedience and the
Inevitable Struggle.”
The Youth Fellowships will
meet with the Youth Federation
at the First Baptist Church at 6
p. m. Sunday.
On Wednesday, the Prayer
Group will meet at 7 p. m., the
Junior Choir at 7, the Senior
Choir at 7 :30 p. m., and the Board
of Trustees at 8 p. m.
11 Members of
99’s Flying Group
Met Here Sunday
Louise Smith, International
President of the 99’s, National
Women’s Flying organization,
with her husband, Herman, flew
into the Southern Pines-Pinehurst
Airport Sunday for a meeting of
the 99’s Carolinas Section.
Among the 11 members attend
ing the meeting, held at Pine
Needles Lodge and Country Club,
was Mrs. David East, who flew
here from Raleigh with her hus
band and four-year-old son.
On hand to greet. and meet
with the out-of-town contingent
were Miss Page Shamburger of
Aberdeen and Mrs. Carl Brad
shaw of Pinehurst, as well as Mrs.
Peggy Dell of Pine Needles, an
inactive member.
home community. A system of
self-addressed postal cards pro
vided by the churches helps to
get this information to those
pastors who cannot be contacted
by telephone.
ation.'
This is one of the many ser
vices being taken care of by the
hospital volunteers, and is a new
step forward in patient care.
IN AND OUTS
Mr. and Mrs. William Ruckert
returned Friday after a two
weeks’ viist in Mt. Clemmons,
Mich, where they visited his
"amily.
Mrs. Alice P. Bass, a patient at
St. Joseph’s Hospital for the past
two weeks, is much improvec
and able to have visitors. Out-of
town relatives who have visited
her are Mr. and Mrs. William
Coughenour of Salisbury; Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Weatherly and their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Davis of Warsaw; John
Weatherly of UNC and Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. 'White of Jonesborc
Heights.
Rickey Gehweiler arrives home
today for a'10-day spring vaca
tion from Darlington School
Rome, Ga. and will be with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs, W, J. Geh
weiler.
Mr. and Mrs. John Whitcomb
of North Ashe Strefet were in
Durham Tuesday on business.
They were accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Dan R. McNeill.
Mrs. Robert M. Leland drove
her daughter. Dawn Margaret
and Ellen Donovan to Arden
where they spent the Weekend
and the girls attended a dance at
Christ School, Dawn as the guest
of Clayton Davis, and Ellen as
the guest of Garland McPherson,
III.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther S. Walker
of Allentown, Pa., former resi
dents of Southern Pines, are
guests '.his weekend at Braeburn
Hall on U. S. Highway 1.
• Mr. and Mrs. Dan Assad re
turned home Sunday night from
Florida where they visited re
latives in St. Petersburg and Palm
Beach.
THE best
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Open Sunday, March 11th, 10 a.m. - 3 p.in.
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PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
Phone OX 2-6663 Southern Pines. N. C.
Vicki Woodell, 12
Saturday, Hostess
At Dancing Party
Miss 'Vicki WOodell Saturday
celebrated her .12th birthday with
a dancing party that evening at
the Belvedere Hotel.
Twenty-nine guests enjoyed
dancing and contests. Re^sh-
ments of punch, cupcakes, potato
chips and candy were served dur
ing the evening.
nwiTfr
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