THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1962
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Womens Activities
a n d S a n d h i 11 s S o c i a 1 E V e n t s
MARY EYELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPH9NE OX 2-6512
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MRS. EARL GLADSTONE BARBOUR, JR.
CEREMONY IN JACKSON SPRINGS CHURCH
UNITES MISS CURRIE AND MR. BARBOUR
Shaw House Serves
100 Visitors Lunch
On Garden Tour Day
Numbers of visitors from out
of town, as well as Sandhills res
idents, Wednesday attended the
House and Garden Tour, despite
cloudy skies and intermittent
showers.
The Southern Pines Garden
Club sponsored the tour for the
14th year.
Mrs. A. P. Thompson, chairman
of Shaw House, reported that
about 100 visitors were served
lunch at the historic old house,
a Moore County Historical Asso
ciation restoration which is open
during the winter and spring sea
sons as a restaurant serving
luncheons and tea.
The chicken salad and cakes
were made and brought to Shaw
House, which was the first house
on the tour, by Historical Associa
tion members from Carthage, Miss
Mattie Kate Shaw, Mrs. Gilliam
Brown, Mrs. Charles T. Grier,
Mrs. Curtis Muse and Mrs. Colin
Spencer, who also assisted in
! serving, as did Mrs. Paul .Thomas
of Pinehurst, Miss Helen Butler
and several Junior Woman’s Club
members from Southern Pines.
Mrs. Virgil Page Clark had
charge of the gift room.
200 ATTEND BENEFIT FASHION SHOW
IN PINEHURST’S CHAPEL HALL MONDAY
Miss Susan McNeill Currie,
daughter of Mr and Mrs. OlUe
Franklin Currie of Jackson
Springs, and Earl Gladston Bar
bour, Jr., son of Mrs. Barbour and
the late Mr. Barbour of Carthage,
were married Saturday afternoon
at the Jackson Springs Presbyte
rian Church. The Rev. A. Lacy
McDuffie, officiated at the 5
o’clock ceremony.
Wedding mtisic was presented
by Mrs. Duncan J. Patterson, or
ganist, of Hamlet, aunt of the
bride, and Mrs. Glenn Miller, vo-
talist, also of Hamlet.
Given in marriage by her fath
er, the bride wore a gown of peau
de sole with a portrait neckline
of re-embroidered alencon lace.
The fitted bodice was fashioned
with full length sleeves which ex
tended to a point over the hands.
The sweep skirt featuring lace ap
pliques and a chapel train was
caught with double roses. Her
fingertip veil of imported illusion
was attached to a coronet of pearl-
ized orange blossoms. She cerried
a nosegay of white mums, center
ed with a white orchid.
Miss Martha Currie of Winston-
Salem was her sister’s maid of
honor and her ballerina length
gown was of aqua organza. The
fitted bodice was fashioned with
a scoop neck line with short
sleeves and the skirt was a
sheath. Her half hat was a circlet
of matching velvet with silk
flowers and a circle veil.
The bridesmaids wore dresses
identical to those of the honor at
tendant. ’They were Mrs. John
Biarringer of Carthage and Mrs.
Vance C. Fowler of Roanoke Rap
ids.
R. G. Fry, Jr. of Carthage serv
ed his nephew as best man. The
ushers were M. Worth McDonald,
John M. Barringer and Harold E.
Clayton, uncle of the bride, all of
Carthage and Andy G. Appanai-
tis of Robbins, cousin of the
bridegroom.
The bride is an alumna of Flora
Macdonald College where she
was listed in Who’s Who in Amer
ican Colleges and Universities.
She is Assistant Home Agent for
Bladen County.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of High Point College where he
was a member of Pi Kappa Al
pha Fraternity. He is now associ
ated with United Telephone Com
pany of the Carolinas, Inc. in
Southern Pines.
Following a southern wedding
trip, the couple will be at home
in Carthage.
'Reception
The bride’s parents entertain
ed with a reception in the feUow-
iship hall of the Church follow
ing the ceremony. The Rev. and
Mrs. Lacy McDuffie introduced
the guests to the receiving line,
composed of Mr. and Mrs. Currie,
Mrs. Barbour, the bride and
bridegroom and the bride attend
ants.
Mrs, R. G. Frye, Jr. of Carth
age served the individually dec
orated white wedding cakes cen
tered with pink roses. Mrs. Rob
ert Henderson and Mrs. E. J.
Blue presided at the pimch bowl,
and guests served themselves to
nuts and mints.
Assisting in serving were Mrs.
J. A. Richardson, Mrs. D. M. Lam
beth, Mrs. Aceil Money, Mrs.
Glenn Money, Misses Catherine
Richardson, Judy Blue, Annette
Thompsonu and Joyce Blue.
Mrs. W. M. Thompson directed
the guests to the fellowship hall
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis pre
sided at the bride’s register. The
good-byes were said by Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Thomias.
Out-of-Towners
Among the out-of-town guests
present for the wedding were Mr.
and Mrs. Aceil Money and Mike,
and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Money,
Donnie and Dougie of Norwich,
N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Clay
ton and Donald Of Wilmington;
Mr. and Mrs. J.C.B. Muse of High
Point; Mr and Mrs. Charles Ivey,
Chuckie and Jimmy of Hi^
Point; Mr. and Mrs. James Clay
ton of Arlington, Va.; Mt. and
Mrs. Irving Fry of Asheboro; Mr.
and Mrs, A. C. Appanaitis of Rob
bins; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Currie of
Camden, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Currie, Bob, William and
Nancy, of Lumberton; Senator
Claude Currie of Durham; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Shaw of Greens
boro; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stone
of Raleigh; Mrs. Eunice Sanders
of Wendell; Mr. and Mrs. Tom
iSuther of Kannapolis; Dr. and
Mrs. Tommy Suther and. children
of Knightdale; and Dan Boone
of Winston-Salem.
Parties Honor Couple
Miss Martha Currie was host
ess at a wedding breakfast Sat
urday morning at the Grey Fox
in Pipehurst, honoring her sister.
Miss Susan Currie. The guests
included the honoree, her mother,
Mrs. O. L. Currie, Mrs. Earl Bar
bour, mother of the bridegroom
of Carthage; Mrs. Duncan Patter
son of Hamlet; Mrs. Della Fowl
er of Roanoke Rapids and Mrs.
John M. Biarringer of Carthage.
Following the Barbour-Currie
wedding rehearsal Friday eve
ning, Mr. and Mrs. Currie enter
tained the wedding party at a
cake cutting at their home. Spe
cial guests were Mr. and Mrs.
James Clayton of Arlington, Va.
Winners in Duplicate
Bridge Parties Listed
Prize takers at Tuesday’s Sand
hill Duplicate Club party, month
ly master point night for the
group, were: first—^Mrs. B. W.
Dickinson and her daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hogan of Hamlet; sec
ond—Mr. and Mrs. Wray Bell,
Winter visitors here; third—^Mr.
and Mrs. Frank deCosta, and
Mrs. Roy Grinnell.
Carolina Contest
Winners for the five tables in
play at the Carolina Hotel’s Fri
day evening duplicate bridge par
ty were: first—^Mrs. T. C. Worth,
Jr. and Mrs. C. D. May; second-
sisters Miss Rosa Parry of Pine
hurst and Mrs. F. R. Murgatroyd
of Burlington, Ont.; third—Mrs.
J. J. Spring and Mirs. Jean Ed'
son, and fourth—'Pinehxust cot
tagers Mrs. W. J. Burke and Mrs.
Harry J. Hass.
Bird Club Lists
28 Species Seen
At Pinebluff Lake
Nine members of the Southern
Pines Bird Club again visited the
Pinebluff Lake, hoping to see
herons and sandpipers on the
muddy shores Where the lake is
being drained.
These had been seen before, but
were not around on Friday morn
ing. However, a list of 28 species
was made, including swamp and
song sparrows, and yellowthroat
and white-eyed vireo and the trip
was enjoyed by all.
“Springtime in the Sandhills”
was the program title of the ben
efit fashion show, a “black tie”
affair attended by 200 Sandhills
visitors and winter residents Mon
day evening.
Amateur models from Pine-
hurst, Southern Pines, Sanford
and Fort Bragg showed a distin
guished collection of fashions for
spring and summer from Ra-
zook’s, parading the flower-deck
ed ramp in the Village Chapel
Hall.
Miss Brooke Bryan was chair
man of the show, proceeds from
which were turned over to the
Guild of St. Joseph’s Hospital.
Mrs. Audrey K. Kennedy is Guild
president.
Mrs. WiUiam B. (Helen) Alex
ander sang popular tunes to
which ^e had! composed appro
priate lyrics, and she and John
Looking Ahead
BPO DOES
BPO Does, Drove 42, will meet
Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the South
ern Pines Coimtry Club.
SPECIAL NOTICE
There will be no Ftiday Open
House at the Civic Club on April
20, as it is Good Friday.
BEAUTEOUS MODELS pose on the ramp
during the Spring Fashion Show staged by Ra-
zook’s for the benefit of St. Joseph’s Hospital
Guild, Models, ihost of whom are shown above,
include: Mrs.. B. G. Davis, Mrs. J. E. Harris, Mrs.
John Hennessey, Mrs Norris L. Hodgkins, Jr.,
Mrs. jEunes Kane, Mrs. James C. Olson, Mrs.
'Thomas C. Ragan, Mrs. Charles Reeves, Jr.,
Mrs Samuel M. Schwartz, Mrs. Guy C. Smith,
Mrs. Lee K. Smithson, Mrs. Harry M. Taylor
and Mrs. Ed H. Wallington.
(Hemmer photo)
Page EiVE
Winning Teams i
Namecl in Silver ■ ;
Foils Tournament
Twenty-nine teams joined the;
weekly Silver Foils competition;
Tuesday, a low aggregate contest;
for pairs played on Number Four!
Course at the Pinehurst Country ;
Club.
Winners of the event were.
Mrs. Dennis C. Crotty, 72, and;
Mrs. William E. Parfitt, 79, for an,
aggregate 151; and in second;
place, Mrs. T. Howard Atkinson,
81, and Mlrs. E. Bowen Quillin, 72,;
for an aggregate 153.
Von Cannon sang a duet. Accom
panist was John Bartley.
Harry H. Pethick served as
master of ceremonies and did a
masterful job as commentator for
the fashion parade.
Spring flowers decorating the
hall were provided* by the Pine
hurst Greenhouses and by Frank
Joyce Flowers of Sanford. Nick
Grotty was sound technician.
Ushers were Mrs. William P.
Davis, IV, and Misses Jennifer
Owens and Audrey Walsh.
A luscious mink wrap was won
by Mrs. W. L. Stevenson, who
modeled it for the audience. Door
prizes were also won by Mrs. S.
A. Strickland and Mrs. Louis C.
Melcher, among others.
Committee chaiimen for the
show were Mrs. A. N. Derouin,
Mrs. Francis L, Owens, Mrs. Lee
K. Smithson, Guy C. Smith and
Mrs. Harry M, Taylor.
OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR ELECTED
AT MONDAY’S CIVIC CLUB MEETING
The annual meeting of the
Civic Club was held Monday at
the clubhouse with a good attend
ance of members. Mrs. Avery
Evans, president, presided.
Yearly reports were given by
the officers and the constitution
and by-laws were read.
Mrs. Eunice Culpepper, chair
man of the nominating commit
tee, then gave the slate of new
officers, which was accepted
unanimously, and the secretary
cast one ballot for the following:
president, Mrs. Avery W. Evans,
first vice president, Mrs. Warren
W. Smith; second vice president,
Mrs. James Hartshome; third vice
president. Miss Nancy Long; re
cording secretary, Mrs. Charles
J. Mumford; treasurer, Mrs,
George P. Patteson; assistant
treasurer, Mrs. Marvin R. Cor
nell; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. J. U. Pritchett.
Directors are Mrs. Donald G.
Case, Mrs. Virgil P. Clark, Mrs.
A. B. Cozzens, Mrs R. M. Cush
man, Miss Norma Shiring, Mrs.
O. A. Speight and Mrs. D. Wade
Stevick.
Hostesses for the day were:
Mrs. George Patteson, Mrs.
Speight and Mrs. Harry Mehzel.
Mrs. Donald Case poured tea at
a beautifully decorated tea table.
Mrs. Dean Dorman and Mrs. J. D.
Sitterson were in charge of flow
er arrangements.
Prize Winners
Winning players at the Civic
Club benefit card party, held
April 4 at the home of Mrs. R.
M. Cushman, Were: Mrs. C.
D. May, Mrs. Lawrence Sawyer,
Mrs. Robert B. Hill, Mrs. Harry
B, Hull, Mrs. Steven Van Camp,
Mrs. M. O. Johnson.
Also, Mrs. George P. Patteson,
Mrs. Houston Black, Mrs. C. L.
Worsham, Mrs. Warren Smith,
Mrs. John G. Mock, Mrs. Charles
Mumford, Mrs. Clifford Sollows,
Mrs. P. P. Pelton, Mrs Ann Do-
the, Mrs. W. O. Spence.
Others, Mrs (3eorge Martin,
Mrs. M. Y. Poe, Mrs. S. M. Par-
shley, Mrs. E. G. Wittig, Mrs.
Emily W. Edwards, Miss Alice-
Carlson, Mrs. M. E. Arhart, Mrs.
L. S. Buchan and Mrs. MacK L.
Baker
Moore Memorial
Women’s Auxiliary
Hears Reports
New business CEime before the
executive board of the Women’s
Auxiliary of Moore Memorial Hos
pital, meeting last week, Wednes
day, at the Nurses’ Home, when
Mrs. James Boyd reported briefly
on the new auxiliary committee
of which she is temporary chair
man, dealing with maternal wel
fare work. Mrs. Paul Dana, presi
dent of the Auxiliary, introduced
the new board member.
Mrs. Boyd, who with Mrs. J.
Talbot Johnson of Aberdeen, has
headed the original coimty com
mittee for the past ten years^
described briefly the record for
the last eight months: of de
liveries—with care of the infant
—of 18 mothers who, as patients
at Moore Memorial, used the
free bed in the Elizabeth Woltz
Currie Maternity Ward.
Mrs. Boyd also announced the
date of the annual fund raising
drive. This will take place the
day before Mother’s Day and will
be held this year on May 12.
Mrs. Duwayne D. Gadd-report
ed a net total of $2601.61 from the
Dunes Club dance given by the
club last month for the Auxiliary’s
benefit.
Mrs. James Tufts, chairman of
the Hospital Roundup May 4 at
the Southern Pines Armory, told
of plans her committee is making
for this event. Towns throughout
this area are co-operating to in
sure a capacity crowd for the
dance.
Volunteers had a total of 923
hours of hospital duty last month.
This figure, reported Mrs. William
Bodine, did not include 63% hours
for the canteen cart, which goes
out twice daily on the floors.
The annual Auxiliary tea, at
which yearly reports will be made
by all conunittee members, will
be held at “Weymouth,” home of
Mrs. James Boyd in Southern
Pines Wednesday afternoon. May
9, at 3 o’clock.
Legion Auxiliary Units
Set Poppy Day Radio
Program on April 20
Members of the Southern Pines
and Pinehurst units of the
American Legion Auxiliary will
broadcast a Poppy Day program
on Friday, April 20, at 10:15 a.m.
over Radio Station WEEB.
Poppy Day will be the following
day, April 21, when the crepe
paper memorial poppies will be
distributed by the Rainbow Girls
and other volunteers in this an
nual project sponsored by auxi
liaries throughout the country.
The little flowers are hand
made by veterans in hospitals and
purchased by different units of
the auxiliary “to honor the dead
and help the living.”
Hollywood Bridge
Club Lists Winners
Mrs. L. K. Luff, Mrs. S. P. Jel-
lison and Mrs. F. L. Wittig were
bridge winners at the weekly
meeting of the Hollywood Bridge
Club Tuesday. Winners at bolivia
were Mrs. Harry W. Gage and
Mrs. Frank Hale.
ST. ANNE’S GUILD
Mrs. Henry Brothers, associate
director of the Greensboro Coun
cil on Alcoholism, will speak on
“The Churchwoman’s Role Con
cerning Alcoholism” at the meet
ing of St. Anne’s Guild of Em
manuel Episcopal Church, to be
held Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the
church’s parish hall.
FASHION SHOW
Spring Silhouettes, a show of
home-sewn fashions, will be pre
sented by the Junior Woman’s
Club of Aberdeen Thursday,
April 26, at 8 p. m. in the Aber
deen High &hOol auditorium.
Those wishing to model fashions)
made by themselvesi or others,
should contact Mrs. E. H. Poole
by April 16.
BROWNSON MEMORIAL
The Women of Brownson
Memorial Presbyterian Church
will have their birthday meeting
Monday at 8 p.m. in the church.
Miss Miriam Watson, counselor
of the Presbyterian Guidance
-Center at St. Andrews College,
will speak on “Vocational Guid
ance for Christian Youth.” Scho
larships from the Churchwomen
will be presented at the meeting,
to which the public is invited.
Rockingham Episcopal
Churchwomen Plan
Fashion Show Apr, 25
Once again the women of the
Episcopal Church of the Messiah
in Rockingham are planning their
annual fashion show and Itmch-
eon. This yearly affair is one of
the social highlights of thisi area.
Already tickets have been sold
in Charlotte, Wadesboro, Laurin-
burg, Lumberton as- well as
Southern Pines and Pinehurst
and other surrounding communi
ties.
Again this season, the lovely
spring attire of the audience will
vie with the models for attention.
For weeks, Mrs. Foy Berwick
of the Tailored Shop has been
holding back lovely late spring
and summer dresses for preview
ing at this time. The same is true
of Mary Rice in Hamlet, Bryson’s
of Hamlet and Long’s of Rocking
ham, who are also participating
in the fashion show.
The show will be held at Her
nando’s, 10 miles north of Rock
ingham, on the Wednesday after
Easter, April 25, at 1 o’clock. Tick
ets may be pm-chased at the
Tailored Shop and Helms Jewelry
Store in Rockingham.
NEW PRESIDENT
Mrs. Walter C. Hilderman was
installed president of the Auxil
iary to Mecklenbmg. County Med
ical Society Wednesday at an an
nual limcheon in Barclay Cafe
teria, Charlotte, her home city.
Mrs. Hilderman is the wife of
Dr. Hilderman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Hilderman of Pine
Cone Lodge, 225 Weymouth Road.
INS AND OUTS
Mrs. Graham Cul-breth was in
Raleigh Tuesday to attend a
meeting of the Women’s Auxil
iary of the North Carolina Phar
maceutical Association held at
the Sir Walter Hotel. Her son
Tom, a student at N. C. State
College, accompanied her to the
ball Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Smith of
Andover, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Newton of Turssville;
Ala. and Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwip
Newton of Greensboro, spent
several days in town visiting
their brother, John Scott Newton;
and family. '
Misses Stella Morrison, Pauline;
and Louise Crain attended the
Supreme Forest Wopdmen Cir-i
cle’s district convention in High!
Point Satmday, I
Mr. and Mi-i J.:D. Sitterson,
leave tomorrow for a visit with
their son and daughter-in-law-
Col. and Mrs. John D. Sittersonj
at their home jn Arlington, Va;
Colonel Sitterson received hi^
promotion to full colonel on
March 1 and Mrs. Sitterson assist-;
ed in the ;pinning ceremony;
which tooh- place in the office 0!{
the Under 'Se^retary of Defense
at the Pentagon,:; where Colonel
Sitterson is now stationed. '
Vaughn Lamb of 825 Barbef-
Road spent last weekend in Ralt
ieigh visiting his grandparpte;
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hardison.
He left here Friday night by
train and retmned home Sunday
night with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs! Robert B'. Lamb.
Mrs. R. P. Brown, Mrs. J. W.
Causey and Mrs. Walter F. Harp
er attended the Presbyterial ex
ecutive board meeting at the Vil
lage Church in Fayetteville last
Saturday. Mrs. Brown presided
over the meeting. One of the items
of business was the adoption of
the report the scholarship com
mittee of which Mrs. Harper is
chairman.
Sarah Anne Brockwell last
weekend visited her cousin,
Cathy Flynn in Winston-Salem, A
guest of the Sherwood Brockwells
for 10 days is his brother, Kenlow
Brockwell, from Kingsport, Tenn.
Miss Jessie Gould of Contoo-
cook, N. H., returning from the
winter spent in Mount Dora, Fla.,
is here this week with thb Ban R.
McNeills.
Local Woman’s Bowling
Ass’n. Elects Officers,
Gives Tourney Awartis
The -Southern Pines Woman’s
Bowling Association held its an
nual meeting in the O. K. Bowl
League room, electing the follow
ing officers for the coming year;
president, Mrs. Irma Herendeen;
vice president, Mrs. Martha Cal
laway; secretary, Mrs. Muriel
Little; treasurer, Mrs. Margaret
Thomasson; sgt.-at-arms, Mrs.
Betty McNeill.
Appointed for the first tim.e
this year were the following com
mittees, to promote and unite
women in bowling: publicity com
mittee—Mrs. Betty Koshak, Miss
Marion Defatta, Mrs. Gladys Mc
Carthy, Mrs. Dora Sweat, Mrs.
Joyce Tufts.
■Ways and means committee—
Mrs. Martha Callaway, Mrs. Opal
Schramm, Mrs. Kendra Mann,
Mrs. Ann Hauser.
Trophies were awarded to the
following winners of the Annual
City Association tournament—
singles, Jean Safford; doubles
Betty Koshak, Jean Safford;
team champions, MiU Outlet
Store; high series, Gladys McCar
thy; high game, Mim Cameron,
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS
FASHION SHOW
Featuring Home-Sewn
Fashions
Thursday, April 26, ,8 p.^
Aberdeen ‘-Hidh School
Auditorium
Tickets: Adults $1.00
Children under 10 — 25c
Door Prize
Sponsored by
Aberdeen Jr. Woman's Club
Mrs. Roy Newton is in Moore
Memorial Hospital for treatment,
and is improving daily.
Milton McNeill is here from
Asheville with his relatives.
Misses Flora and Katie McNeill
and their brother, Archie, while
visiting Miss Hattie McNeill, who
is a patient at Moore Memorial
Hospital.
Give Sterling for a Gay Easter
TOWLE
STERLING
Any gift marked Towle means happiness-a place
setting, a serving piece, a fine gift of holloware. Which
ever you give her for Faster will bring added pleasure
to every meal.
THspfions from $5.25
JEWELERS
t tty jVtS