Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 12, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
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Pafe FOUR THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 19^ Women's Activities and Sandhills Social Events MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE 692-6512 m MEMORIAL PLAQUE— Accepting a plaque inscribed with names ot deceased members of Drove 42, BPO Does, from donor Miss Marian Difatta, second from right, is Mary Grover, second from left, 1964 president. Miss Difatta is immediate past president of the Drove. Of ficers shown in the background are, from left, Muriel Little, five year officer; Ola King, five year officer; Elsie Thompson, past president and five year officer; and Melba Bushby, five year officer. Not present at the meeting, at which plans were discussed for the Does State Meeting to be held in Charlotte, April 3 and 4, were past president Virginia Kimbrell, and five year officer, Louise Johnson. (Humphrey photo) Background Of Flower Arrangements Stressed By Garden Club Speaker Mrs. Bishop of Aberdeen pre sented helpful ideas on the ar ranging of flowers at the Civic Garden Club meeting last Thurs day. She stressed especially that care should be taken with the background and surroundings in arranging in order to have a har monious effect. This is particular ly true, she said, in church ar rangements, to display the flow ers to best advantage as seen from a distance. White flowers, for in stance, she pointed out, should not be used with a total white back ground without a backing of green leaves to set them off. There were a few flower ar rangements, judged by Miss Ruth Lightbourne, a guest from Can ada. Mrs. James Hartshorne, presi dent, presided at the meeting, and was co-hostess, with Mrs. Avery Evans, at the tea following. Mrs. Dean Dorman poured at the tea table. Her table centerpiece of pink camellias and snapdragons was greatly admired and won first award. Her arrangements of red camellias took second prize. A tiny miniature of African vio lets by Miss Louise Haynes won third place award. Couple Celebrates 61 Married Years Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beers Tues day celebrated the 61st anniver sary of their wedding with a small family dinner at the South land Hotel. Here especially for the occasion, and remaining with them until to morrow, Friday, is their grandson, Branchley Beers of Simsbury, Conn SANDHILL RAINBOW GIRLS ARE HOSTS TO HAMLET ASSEMBLY AT MEET HERE Since installation of officers in early February, Sandhill Assem bly 40 has had two regular meet ings. At the first, February 13, Worthy Advisor Betsy Grier read her list of projects and commit tees for the new term. Informa tion was given about Grand As sembly, which will be in Wil mington, June 28-30. The girls were also told about Supreme As- S A L E Inventory Reduction SUFERiSE Fashion Bras and Girdles AT COST TO YOU CULBRETH'S THE SURGICAL & CORSET SHOP Liddell House Southern Pines Hy. 1 South 3Villiamsburg Sets Garden Symposium Beginning Sunday Gardening in depth—^from plan ning to planting—will be explor ed at the 18th Williamsburg Gar den Symposium by the 300 horti cultural and landscape design en thusiasts who gather at this re stored colonial capital in Virginia annually for this celebrated na- tiohwide conference. Over the past two decades, the yearly convocation has become recognized as one of the leading events of the spring for both ama teur and professional gardeners, attracting dedicated followers from coast-to-coast. The 1964 forum will be held March 15-20 and will feature talks, demonstrations and clinics by 11 authorities. The Symposium, one of the edu cational events of the Williams burg Forum Series, is sponsored jointly by Colonial Williamsburg and Flower Grower magazine. Further details may be obtained from Mrs. Mary B. Deppe, regis trar, Goodwin Building, Williams burg, Va. 23185. f— Tussy Midnight Lotion 2.00 size - 1.00 Tussy Bath Salts 2.50 size 1.25 Tussy Blue Ice Cologne Stick 1.50 value 75c Tussy Early Iris Cologne 1.75 size only 90c Du Barry Skin Freshener Save 90c 2.00 size only 1.10 Du Barry Cleansing Cream Giant 2.50 jar tor 1.50 Lustre Cream Spray Set, Special Salon size, only 1.25 Revlon Winter Lotion Special Aquamarine or Intimate Fragrance 2.40 value now 1.65 SPECIAL FRI. & SAT. ONLY March 13 & 14th 12-oz. Bottle MAALOX LIQUID only 95c Sandhill Drug Co. Prescription Druggists 692-6663 Southern Pines sembly and several indicated an interest in going. This national meeting will be in Philadelphia, Pa., for a week during July and will include a trip to the World’s Fair. The attendance and member ship project has already received a boost as there have been three petitions turned in, and the girls have been attending the meetings thus far. Mrs. Earl Parker, Moth er Advisor, has provided the as sembly with a service hour box, so that each girl may keep her own file on her hours of service. Such interest has been shown in hospital work (volunteer) that in addition to having two girls push the canteen cart on Satur day mornings, they will also work on Friday nights. The girls are still carrying on with a pro ject from Helen Causey’s term making puppets for young pa tients at Moore Memorial Hospi tal. At the second regular meet ing, March 5, Hamlet Assembly 5 visited this assembly. Eighteen girls and four advisors came to see why Assembly 40 functions so succesfully. Most all of the girls knew their ritualistic parts, so the meeting was very impres sive. At that meeting, the 1964 handbooks were given out. This new project gives a history of Sandhill Assembly, a calendar of events, a roster of the Rainbow members, and editorials. The next meeting was held to day, Thursday afternoon, instead of tonight, because of Aberdeen’s game in the district basketball tournament. The meeting follow ing will be Thursday night, March 27, at 7:00. BARBARA BODINE Former Local School Student Heads YWCA At Salem College Miss Barbara Bodine, daughter of Mrs. A. F. Bodine of Char lottesville, Va., formerly of South ern Pines, has been elected presi dent of the Salem College chapter of the YWCA. Miss Bodine will head the community service pro gram at Salem College. She at tended the East Southern Pines School while living here. Currently Miss Bodine is vice president of the junior class, and a member of the YWCA cabinet and the judicial board of student government. Her major study at Salem is Sociology. Induction of new officers of student government and student organizations will be held next month. The Women of Brownson Me morial Presbyterian Church will meet Monday evening, March 16, at 8 o’clock in the sanctuary of the church, according to Mrs. J. W. Causey, president. There will be a brief business session pre ceding the program which has been planned by Mrs. R. M. Mc Millan program chairman. A review of the recently pub lished book, “Global Odyssey’’ by H. A. Johnson, Canon of the Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine in New York City, will be presented by Mrs. Alfred Civic Club Will Hold Benefit Party At the March meeting of the Southern Pines Civic Club, La ment Brown treated members and their guests to a most pleas urable and educational afternoon of his near-professional color pictures of his trip to Europe last Fall. Enjoyment of the slides was enhanced by his very fine des cription of the various countries visited. Tea was served and delicious sandwiches and' cakes were serv ed. Hostesses for the afternoon were: Mrs. Donald G. Case, Miss Laura Charlock, Mrs. E. W. Mul ler, Mrs. C. W. Ryan, Mrs. O. A. Speight, Mrs. Wade Sitevick and Mrs. Robert Strouse. Mrs. Dean S. Dorman and Mrs. J. D. Sitterson were responsible for the very beautiful flower ar rangements . The Club will hold a benefit Dessert-Card Party at the (jlub House on Friday afternoon, April 3, at 1:30. Reservations for tables may be made by calling Mrs. Donald G. Case. Sandhill Duplicate Club Winners Listed There were five and a haK tables in play Tuesday evening at the regular weekly meeting of the Sandhill Duplicate Bridge Club. Winners following Mitchell Movement play, were: North-South, first, Mrs. J. J. Spring and Miss Margaret Lav- ery; second. Miss Katherine Wiley and Mrs. Roy Grinnell. East-West, first, Mrs. C. H. Bowman and Mrs. James Pleas ants; second, Mrs. C. D. May and Mrs. Jean Edson. Hollywood Hotel Notes Spring Influx Of Guests Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Cox of Chevy Chase, Md. have arrived for a spring visit at the Holly wood Hotel. Other guest arrivals include: Dr. E. R. Hoskins, who has re turned from a trip to Ormond Beach, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Had don S. Kirk of Winston-Salem Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Lyster of Lansdowne, Pa.; Mrs. Ralph M Miller of Fairhaven, Mass., has returned from Florida, and is spending a month. The Rt. Rev. John A. A. Maund of New York City was a week end visitor here; Mr. and Mrs T. S. Messinger of East Provi dence, R. I. stopped off on their way to Florida; Douglas Peters of Shoreham, N. Y., Mrs. Laura Sternberg of Gatlinburg, Tenn. and Mrs. E. C. Trimble of Char lotte are here for short visits. Mrs. C. L. Wray of Charlotte came to visit her sister Mrs. L J. Williams. Bingo Winners The winners at Bingo Saturday night were: F. H. Cox, Mrs Fannie E. Russell, Mrs. J. K Stone, Mrs. Wililam H. Sutten field, Mrs. Norcott Pemberton: Mrs. F. M. Trimble and Miss Clara Bell. MRS. GEORGE D. GRIFFIN is the former Lynda Kaye Winfrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Winfrey of Clyde, who announce her marriage to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Griffin of Vass. Attending the couple at their wedding in Sylva January 18, were Miss Susan Gardner of New York and James Dowdy of Sanford, both students at Western Carolina College which the bride also attends. She is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority there. Her husband, who will graduate from Western Carolina in the spring, is a member of Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. He is presently doing practice teaching at East Hendersonville High School. The couple plan to make their home in Vass this summer. MRS. KOSTER TO REVIEW CANON’S BOOK ON TRAVEL AT BROWNSON MEMORIAL Local Firm Has Booth At Antiques Fair In Burlington Soap and other wax products from Carolina Soap and Candle- makers of Southern Pines are among the crafts being shown at the Burlington Antiques Fair, which began yesterday, Wednes day, and continues through to morrow, Friday, at the Elon Col lege Gymnasium. Sponsored by the Alamance- Caswell Medical Auxiliary, the event devotes its proceeds to the education of young Tar Heel stu dents pursuing medical careers. Last year’s Fair drew crowds in excess of 4,000 and the Auxiliary provided more than $2(500 in scholarships and loans. Some 30 dealers hailing from New York to Florida are display ing their best in antique furni ture, collector’s items, objets d’art and crafts. Each merchant has his own specialties and all items are for sale. Tickets are available at the door. Hours are from 10:30 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. and homemade food and snacks are served continuous ly by the Burlington Day School. M. Koster. The book is a dy namic and entertaining account of Canon Johnson’s two years of travel in 88 countries to leafn how Christianity fares in com parison with old world religions, Mrs. Koster is president of the Episcopal Churchwomen of Em manuel Church and is a life-long journalist. She is the wife of Colonel Koster, Civil Defense director of Moore County. As an Army wife for 35 years, Mrs. Koster has lived and traveled in many of the countries men tioned in the book. She holds BA and MA degrees from the University of South Dakota with majors in philosophy and Eng lish. Interested persons are invited to attend. , ' ' JOHN BUGGLES about this question: “My neighbor had serious windstorm damage to his home. His Homeowner Policy paid the $2600 full replacement value rather that the $1700 ‘depreciated value’. If a Home- owner Policy is maintained to at least 80% of value, does it pay full replacement value on' home losses?” Barnum Realty 8c Insurance Co. Southern Pines. N. C. Citizens Bank Bldg. WE ARE INDEPENDENT AGENTSl SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT, MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING NEWS WEEKLY. DID YOU KNOW? Through Saturday of this week you can purchase a $7.95 ladies' or gents' flexible watch band for ONLY $5.80 hitler Box Main Street Aberdeen Looking; Ahead Funderburks Move Here From Sanford The Elliott C. Funderburks, who moved into their recently-pur chased home at 110 Clematis Road about two weeks ago, have just had an addition to their family, a second daughter, Gwendolyn Lee, born Saturday at Lee Coun ty Hospital in Sanford, the town which has been their home for the past eight years. Their daughter, Kathy Lynn, is six. Mr. Funderburk has been asso ciated with the Proctor-Silex Company at its plant here for about a year. Both he and his wife are native Tar Heels, she is from Cameron and he was born in Olivia. CIVIC BOOK CLUB The Civic Book Club will hold its next meeting Thursday March 19, at 10 a.m. at the home of Miss Grace Thwing, 640, N. W. Broad Street. “William Shake speare, A Biography,” by A. L. Rouse will be reviewed by Mrs. George Hohman. Hostesses will be Mrs. Walter C. Jepson and Mrs. Thomas B. Dunn. All Civic Club members are invited. BPO DOES A white elephant sale and a hat poke auction will be held during the meeting Tuesday of the BPO Does, Drove 42, which begins at 8 p.m. at the Elk’s Club. All members are urged to attend. DAR MEETING The Alfred Moore Chapter, Daughters of the American Rev olution, will meet Saturday, March 14, at 2:30 p. m. at Shaw House. Mrs. E. M. Medlin, Mrs. H. W. Doub and Mrs. J. Talbot Johnson and Mrs. W. A. Blue will be hostesses. Mrs. Myrton Stew art of Carthage will present a his torical book review. LEARN MORE CLASS Mrs. M. G. McRae wiU be host ess to members of the Learn More Bible Class, who will meet at her home, 785 E. Massachusetts Ave., Monday at 8 p. m. 234 Grc-ei; St, 1 Wock betow Market House behind Kyi" House Fayetteville. N. C. EASTER TOYS OpeHMen.-FH. 3^t. iO f-o \ If you have HEADACHE SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Persistent headache may be the result of pressure on nerves in your neck whi^ causes tendon and nerve irritation. Chiropractic treatment is often very effective, costs less, takes less time. Consult your Doctor of Chiropractic (D.C.) todayl North Carolina Chiropractic Association r.i It,
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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March 12, 1964, edition 1
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