Page FOUR
THE PILOT—Southern Pines* North Carolina
THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1962
Women's Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE OX 2-6512
OES OFFICIALS HONORED AT RECEPTION
HELD IN ABERDEEN; ABOUT 150 ATTEND
Aberdeen Chapter No. 259, Or-'
der of the Eastern Star, held a
reception at the Masonic Hall on
Sunday afternoon, March 4, hon
oring Mrs. Jewel Way Measamer,
District Deputy Grand Matron, of
Sanford; Jack Dowless, Dis
trict Deputy Grand Patron, of
Aberdeen; Miss Edna Maurer and
Mrs. Mae Rhyne Dowless, Grand
Chapter Committee Members, of
Aberdeen, and Mrs. Jewel Mc
Millan, Grand Representative, of
Vass.
The Masonic Hall was beauti
fully decorated with Spring flow
ers using yellow and white pre
dominately. Refreshments of
cake, nuts and punch carried out
Garden Symposium to
Begin Sunday at
Williamsburg, Va.
The 16th annual Williamsburg
Garden Symposium, opening at
Williamsburg, Va. on Simday,
will encompass three centuries of
gardening in its five-day pro
gram.
Eminent horticulturists, land
scape designers, flower arrangers
and garden writers will delve in
to many aspects of “The Joys of
Gardening,’’ theme of this year’s
spring event for amateur and
professional gardeners.
Tours of Williamsbxrrg’s famed
colonial gardens and exhibition
buildings, of private homes in the
restored area, and of historic
Jamestown and Yorktown will
also be included in the week’s
schedule. There will be tea clin
ics and candlelight concerts will
be held at Bruton Parish Church
and the Governor’s Palace.
Registration for the Symposi
um, co-sponsored by Colonial
Williamsburg and Flower Grow
er Magazine, can be made through
Mrs. Mary B. Deppe, Registrar,
Goodwin Building, Williamsburg,
Va.
the yellow and white theme.
Guests were greeted at the door
by Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Davidson
and were presented by Mrs. H. J.
Edge to the following receiving
line; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hooper,
Worthy Matron and Worthy Pa
tron of Aberdeen Chapter No.
259; Mr. and Mrs. Dowless, Miss
Edna Maurer, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Measamer and Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
McMillan.
The following members greeted
the guests as they registered: Mrs.
Claud Williams, Mrs. J. B. Kirk,
Mrs. O. C. Adcox, Mrs. John
Fiddner, and Mrs. Julian Parks.
Mrs. Catherine Burns conducted
them to the refreshment table
where Mrs. H. H. Troutman and
Mrs. G. B. Kimbrell were assist
ed by Mrs. Dan Mangum, Mrs.
Paul Caddell, Mrs. John Sloan,
Mrs. H. L. Marks, Mrs. J. T. Kirk,
Mrs. H. L. Wiley, Mrs. H. A. Gun
ter and Mrs. W. R. Dickenson,
Sr., in serving the guests. Misses
Hazel and Elizabeth Thompson
said goodbyes.
Approximately 150 guests call
ed during the afternoon from
Robbins, Rockingham, Sanford,
Jonesboro Heights, Biscoe, Ham
let, Southern Pines, Wadesboro,
Mt. Gilead’, Carthage, Laurinburg,
Lumberton, Vass, Landis, West
End and Oak Ridge, N. C., as
well as a numiber of local friends
and members.
Jr. Women’s Club
Members to Assist
With Antiques Fair
Tuesday’s meeting of the Jimior
Women’s Club, in the parish hall-
of Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
was presided over by the presi
dent, Mrs. William L. Scar
borough.
Attending besides the mem
bers, were three visitors from the
Jr. Women’s Club of Aberdeen,
Mrs. R. J. Thompson, Club presi
dent, Mrs. W. H. Jackson and
Mrs. K; B Cox
Mrs. Henry Jordan was in
charge of the program, on the
Children’s Home of Greensboro,
and she introduced the speaker,
Miss Sally Penick, who is a case
worker at the Home. Miss Penick
told the group about the organiza
tion and answered questions from
her audience. Members brought
canned milk to be donated to the
Children’s Home.
A number of those present vol
unteered to assist with the Anti
ques Fair, to be held March 21-
23 in the National Guard Armory.
Mrs. W. R. Bonsai, III expressed
her appreciation to those mem
bers who helped with the Cere
bral Palsy Drive last week.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Calvin Howell, Mrs. Bob
McDonald, Mrs. Mack Stewart,
Mrs. William Gilbert and Mrs.
Gary Griffiths.
TALK ON UNITED NATIONS BY MRS. IVES
DRAWS LARGE AUDIENCE AT CIVIC CLUB
Civic Club President Mrs.
Avery Evans preMded at a short
business meeting ' Monday, fol
lowing which, the speaker of the,
afternoon, Mrs. Ernest L. Ives
was introduced.
• ^
In acknowledging her introduc
tion by Mrs. Virgil P. Clark,
chairman of the program com
mittee, Mrs. Ives spoke with
pleasure of her 20 years as a res
ident hens, and of her interest in
historic and town affairs.
be more, the sgeaker urged those
in her audiende to work toward
that end.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. Arthur B. Cozzens,
who poured tea; Mrs. Arthur
Chadwick, Mrs. Verne Larson
and Mrs. Wade Stevick. Mrs.
Dean Dorman’s beautiful flower
arrangements were much ad
mired.
A large and appreciative audi
ence was on hand to "hear Mrs.
Ives talk on “The United Na
tions;’’ her brother, Adlai Steven
son, is our Ambassador to the
United Nations.
District Sewing Contest
Scheduled Saturday at
Sanatorium in McCain
4 >
'I
fit*
^
Because of her husband’s con
nection in diplomatic affairs, Mrs.
Ives has lived in many differ
ent countries, with their varied
backgrounds, and the time they
spent many years ago in South
Africa gave her an insight into
those new countries joining the
United Nations.
Mrs. Algar Anticipates
Returning from England
To Former Home Here
Jackson Springs Native,
Now Baptist Missionary,
To Speak in Aberdeen
MRS. GERALD FRANKLIN JACKSON
COUPLE MARRIED IN STATESVILLE WILL
MAKE THEIR HOME IN SOUTHERN PINES
The Gerald Franklin Jacksons,
CHANEL N°5
FOR THE PURSE
PERFUME AT YOUR
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rRimon
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The Vogue Fashion Sewing
Contest, sponsored by the Gener
al Federation of Woman’s Clubs
will be held by District 9 on Sat
urday, March 17, at 2:30 p. m., in
the auditorium of the North Car
olina Sanatorium, according to an
announcement by Mrs. Joseph P.
Marley, district craft chairman.
First place winners in clubs
making up the district will model
their ideal, all-occasion clubwom
an’s costumes. The contest will
also include a student division
which is open to high school girls
having one full year’s work in
home economics. Student entries
will represent the ideal dress'-up
costume for high school students.
District winners in both divi
sions will compete for state hon
ors in, a contest to be held Sat
urday, April 14 at the Sedgefield
Country Club, Greensboro.
The Sunshine Club of McCain,
Mrs. Ralph Dodge, president, will
be the hostess club for the district
judging, and all clubwomen in
the district are cordially invited
to attend. Mrs. Dodge is also Dis
trict chairman of the Home Life
Department.
Judges are Miss Loree Keen,
home economics teacher in the
Southern Pines High School, Mrs.
Thomas, McRae, home economics
teacher in the Rockingham High
School; and Mrs. Jean Rankin, of
Raeford, instructor in the home
making course of the Vocational
Rehabilitation Department of the
North Carolina Sanatorium.
Mrs. Colon L. Godwin, South
ern Baptist missionary to Ghana,
West Africa, will be the principal
speaker at the annual Associa-
tional WMU meeting of the Sand
hills Baptist Association.
The meeting, to be held at Ash
ley Heights Baptist Church, Aber
deen, Route 1, begins at 5:30 p. m.
on Thursday, March 22. Supper
will be from 6:45 to 7:15.
Also bringing a message is Miss
Delpis Hamrick, state representa
tive of WMU and Sunbeam Band
director.
Mrs. Godwin, the former Caro
lyn Smith of Jackson Springs,
serves with her husband at Sad
ler Baptist College, a secondary
school in Kumasi.
The mother of two children,
Mrs. Godwin is a ' graduate of
Campbell College. Before her
mission appointment in 1958, she
was a school teacher in Glad
stone Va. and an office worker
in Raleigh and New Bern. TTie
Godwins are now in the States
on furlough.
Recent Arrivals at
Hollywood Hotel;
Guests Entertain
lU!
Entertain
Hosts at the Hollywood Hotel’s
Saturday night buffet supper
were: Mrs. Granville Taylor, Mrs.
J. L. Tonnell, Mrs. C. W. Fitz,
Mrs. George C. Marshall, Mrs.
Goode Cheatham and Mr. and
Mrs. George Pottle.
Thirty-four guests attended the
monthly luncheon meeting Tues
day of the Hollywood Bridge
Club. Table winners at bridge
were Mrp. M. Arhart, Mrs. G. P.
Patteson, Mrs. Ledra Gazlett, Mrs.
H. W. Allen, Mrs. H. J. Betterley,
Mrs. M. V. Barnes and Miss Bir-
dilia Bair. Mrs. Anna Longcope
and Mrs. Warren C. Edwards
were winners at bolivia.
Mrs, Allen Cowperthwaite en
tertained guests at luncheon last
week at the hotel.
Nominating Committee
Chosen at American
Legion Auxiliary Meet
married in Statesville, are now
living at 242 Crestview Road.
Miss Starlene Sherrill Pope, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
G. Pope of Statesville, Route 4,
became the bride of Mr. Jackson
March 3. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur M. Jackson of More-
head City.
The Rev. J. C. Gwaltney per
formed the 7 pjmi. ceremony at
the Fairview Baptist Church.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown of
Chantilly lace and slipper satin
with a chapel train. Her finger
tip veil was attached to a crown
of lace and pearls, and she carri
ed a white Bible topped with a
white orchid.
Miss Carolyn Pope, her sister’s
maid of honor, wore a dress of
emerald green embroidered peau
de soie and carried a cascade
bouquet of white pompoms.
Bridesmaids, Misses Becky Mal-
She compared the UN to a huge
machine, with each nation having
its own place, and innumerable
organizations connected with it.
Mrs. Ives’s special interest is in
the American Association of the
UN, in which every American can
have a part. 'ITiere are six
branches in North Carolina, and,
feeling strongly that there should
Former resident, Mrs. Polly
Dix Algar, writes from Exmouth,
South Devon, England:
“I enjoyed every bit of news
and reading of the many changes
in my absence.
“I am very pleasantly situated
here in South Devon, with the
sea and the River Ex always be
fore me—but it will be a happy
day when I can return HOME.”
for
lard of Lincolnton and Linda Mc
Donald of Concord, wore dresses
similar to that of the honor at
tendant.
Billy 'Williams of Morehead
City, brother-in-law of the bride
groom, was best man and ushers
were Ralph Abernathy, Jr. of
Lincolnton and Boyce Pope, the
bride’s brother.
The bride’s parents entertained
at a cake cutting at their home
following the ceremony.
Mrs. Jackson graduated from
Harmony High School and com
pleted the commercial course at
Woman’s College, Greensboro.
She was formerly employed by
the General Motors Acceptance
Corporation at Charlotte. She is
a member of Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority.
A graduate of Lincolnton High
School and N. C. State College,
Mr. Jackson served in the Army
and is now employed by General
Motors Acceptance Corporation
here.
400 ATTEND RECEPTION OPENING PAT
STRATTON’S EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS
'Mrs. John C. Ostrom and Mrs.
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The American Legion Auxil
iary met Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Dan R. McNeill with
the president. Miss Gussie Cam
eron in the chair.
Mrs. L. L. Woolley was co
hostess.
Mrs. L. L. Woolley, music
chairman, played the piano as
the group sang the hymn-of-the-
month lor February and March.
During the business session.
Miss Cameron appointed a nomi
nating committee: Mrs. David
McCallum, Mrs. W. E. Cox, Jr.
and Mrs. Woolley, who will give
a report at the next meeting.
The president also annoimced
that the annual meeting of the
12th District will be held at
Rockingham, April 16.
She appointed Mrs. Cele Wick
er as memorial chairman, to fill
the unexpired term of the chair
man who has resigned.
The Unit decided to set out
plants, shrubbery and flowers on
the grounds in front of the Le
gion Hut on Maine Avenue in
recognition of the 43rd anniver
sary of the American Legion.
Visit Art Gallery
Mrs. H. W. Allen took a group
of hotel guests to the Roger Deer-
ing Art Gallery last Wednesday.
Mr. Deering showed and discus
sed his paintings.
Guests
Recent arrivals at the hotel in-,
elude: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bart
lett of Ventnor, N. J., Miss Ruth
Jones of Smithfield; Mrs. Wal
lace B. Donham of Cambridge,
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Snyder
of Silver Spring, Md., stopped
off on their way North from Flor
ida.
Mrs. John E. Elmendorf, Jr. of
Knollwood and Miss Betty Du-
maine were hostesses Wednesday
at a reception and tea in the
James Boyd room of the South
ern Pines Library.
The party marked the opening
of an exhibition of paintings by
Patricia Herring Stratton in the
Library Art Gallery. The “one-
woman show” will be on display
until March 31.
Mr^. Stratton, serene and lovely
in a navy silk suit and wearing
a gardenia corsage, greeted about
400 friends from Southern Pines,
Pinehurst, Aberdeen and other
towns in the area who came in
between 4 and 6 p.m. to meet the
artist and view her paintings,
most of which are on loan from
their owners.
The hostesses, Mrs. Elmendorf,
looking very smart in black, and
Miss Dumaine, in a springlike
blue flowered silk, presided at
refreshment tables in the James
Boyd Room.
Lovely arrangements of spring
flowers—jonquils, jasmine, cam
ellias and quince—the work of
Thomas C. Darst, Jr., decorated
the mantel and tables.
United Church Youth
Fellowship to See
Two Films Sunday
On Sunday, at the United
Church of Christ, the Rev. Carl
Wallace will preach on the theme:
“Judgment. The Inevitable Result
of Wrong Choice.”
The Youth Fellowships will
meet at 6 p. m. Two films will be
shown, “The Holy Land” and
“Life of Christ.”
On Saturday, March 17, at 10:30
a. m., a Church Membership
Training Class' will begin for
youth 12 years old or older.
The Church Night Dinner will
begin Wednesday at 6:30 p. m.
St. Joseph’s Hospital
Guild Has Distinguished
Guest Speaker Tuesday
Highlight of Tuesday’s meeting
of St. Joseph’s Hospital Guild
was a visit from Mother General
Vinosntia, head of the Third Or
der of St. Francis, the Nursing Or
der to which the Sisters staffing
St. Joseph’s Hospital belong.
Duplicate Club
Bridge Winners
Sandhills Duplicalors
Taking top honors in Tuesday
evening’s regular session of the
Sandhill Duplicate Club at the
Southern Pines Country Club
were a mother-daughter team
from Hamlet, Mrs. B. W. Dick
inson and Mrs. Elizabeth Hogan.
Second place winners, North-
South, were Dr. E. W. BUsh and
Fred Brindley and third. Miss
Katherine Wiley and Mrs. James
Pleasants.
East-West winners were, first:
Mrs. M. W. Hitson and Mrs. Frank
deCosta; second, Mrs. William J.
Burke and Frank deCosta and
third, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mark
ham of West End.
Carolina Players
Leaders at the Carolina Hotel’s
Friday night party in Pinehurst:
North - South, first—^Mrs. W. O.
Smith of Cutchoque, N. Y., a
Carolina guest, arid her partner,
Pinehurst cottager Miss Marga
ret Lavery, tied with the Frank
deCostas; in third place were
Mrs. J. J. Spring and MrS. James
Pleasants .
East-West, first—Mrs. C. J.
Fetner and Mrs. C. G. Milham,
both of Hamlet; second^—^Mrs. W.
J. Burke and Mrs. C. D May;
third—^Manor Hotel guests R. H.
Towbridge of Arlington, Va. and
C. E. Juren of Fairfax, Va.
t. Josephs Hospital belong. T,oral Girl FlprtpH
Accompanying the Mother Gen- Crlli Jliieciea
eral from the Mother Home of
the Order, in Maryville, Mo., was
Sister Benigna.
Guild President Mrs. A. K. Ken
nedy presided at the meeting. A
class of 10 students who have
completed the Red Cross Home
Nursing course taught by Sister
Catherine at the hospital, were
present to receive their certifi
cates.
A quantity of hospital equip
ment has been ordered by the
Guild, and Mother General Vin-
centia thanked the group for the
equipment already donated by
them, and for their work in the
hospital.
Officer of Sorority
At East Carolina
The Delta Alpha Chapter of
Alpha Phi, national sorority at
East Carolina Colege, has an
nounced their new slate of offi
cers for the school year 1962-
1963. Miss LaVerne Blackley of
Durham, sophomore student at
East Carolina, will head the sor
ority as president.
Jean Bushby, vice president
and pledge trainer, is one of the
officers who will work with
President Blackley. Jean is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
S. Bushby of 235 East Massach
usetts Avenue.
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
ANTIQUES FAIR
Southern Pines Armory
March 21, 22, 23
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Famous dealers exhibits.
Moore County Historical Assn. Inc.
Broad Street Pharmacy
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Mrs. Besley Cops
Par Seeker Tourney
Prize on Wednesday
Wednesday’s temrnament
Par Seekers, an odd hole contest
played by 23 members at the
Southern Pines Country Club,
was won by Mrs. James Besley.
Mrs. George Pottle was run
ner up.