Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / April 2, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Pafe FOUR THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1964 Women's Activities and Sandhills Social Events MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE 692-6512 Several Spent Easter At Hollywood Hotel; Other Arrivals Noted Arrivals during the past week at the Hollywood Hotel included: Dr. Morton Ryder and Werner Schmidt of Rye, N. Y., are here for their annual visit and enjoy- in,g the golf; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blake of Garden City, L. I., here for the Easter Holidays; Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Brown, Miss Sara Jones and Miss Elizabeth Brown of Raleigh, who spent Easter here. Also, Mr. and Mrs. AUen Mack- ay of Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Macrae of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. William E. Arata and son of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. George Blackstock of Tor onto, who is spending some time here, entertained guests for din- Marriage Announced jOf Gail Douglas I And Charles Forsyth I Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Douglas of Herndon, Va., announce the I marriage of their daughter, Gail, I to Charles James Forsyth, son I of W. O. and Mrs. Lennox Forsyth of 350 East Ohio Avenue, Southern Pines. The marriage took place December 2 in Rock ville, Md. The couple will live here after his release from the U. S. Navy, where he has served almost four years. He enlisted immediately following his graduation from the East Southern Pines High School, and is presently stationed at Nor folk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Hoskins and daughter of Millbrook, N. Y., were guests of Mrs. Huntington McLane’s this week. Mrs. Margaret deTaussig of Or lando, Fla., is a guest of Mrs. Al lan Cowperthwaite. Miss Macy Weeks of Swanns- boro, is spending a month here. Bingo Winners The winners of the bingo game Saturday were Mrs. A. W. Stearns, Mrs. H. C. P. Humphrey, Mrs,. H. J. Lochwood, Mrs. Allan Cowperthwaite, Mrs. Harlan C. Brown, Mrs. John J. Desmond, and Earl Macrae, Mrs. H. W. Gage. Hollywood Bridge Club Table winners following play Tuesday of the Hollywood Bridge Club regulars at the Hollywood Hotel were: Mrs. H. F. Russell, Mrs. E. M. Poate, Mrs. G. G. Blackstock, Mrs. H. W. Allen and Mrs. M. L. Baker. Mrs. Lindsley Feted At Bridge-Luncheon Mrs. James M. Lindsley was high scorer at a bridge-luncheon given last Thursday in her honor by Mrs. James Hartshorne. Mrs. Lindsley left this week for her former home, Morristown, N. J., where she plans to live. Mrs. James Ratliff won a special table prize at the party, held in the private dining room of the Dobbs House Restaurant at Whispering Pines. The group lunch at four tables, then MRS. CATHERINE AREY Local Resident New Prexy, N. C. Nurse Anesthetists Group Mrs. Catherine Everette Arey of 360 East Indiana Ave. will be installed as president of the North Carolina Association of Nurse Anesthetists at the annual meet ing of that group' arid the Car- linas-Virginia Assembly of Nurse Anestheists. The three-day meet ing ends Friday at the Jack Tar Hotel in Durham. The new president is a member of the Anesthesia Department of Moore Memorial Hospital, Pine- hurst. Also attending the meeting from Southern Pines are Mrs. W. C. Sanders and Mrs. Margaret Branigan. had moved to four other tables for bridge following. United Church Women Urged To Attend Spring Rally Meeting on Maundy Thursday for a sacrifical meal at the Unit ed Church of Christ, members of the Women’s Fellowship were urged to attend the Spring Rally, to be held this year on Sunday, April 5, in Sanford. Mrs. J. Earl Parker conducted the devotions at the meeting, at which a short business session was held following the meal. Plans were made also for a rum mage sale by the group, to be held May 1 and 2. President Mrs. Bryan Poe ad journed the meeting, after hear ing committee reports. 69th Founder’s Day To Be Observed At United Church Sunday Founder’s Day will be observed on Sunday, April 5, at the United Church of Christ, which has been in existence 69 years. Oldest active members will be recognized at the 11 a. m. worship service; among these is Mrs. Sam Richardson, who joined in 1899 and is still active. A brief history of the church will be presented and names of former ministers will be given. The pastor, the Rev. Carl Wallace, will preach on “Evidence and Experience.” At 2 p. m. Sunday the Rev. Mr. Wallace will be in charge of the devotion at the Pinehurst Nursing Home. Them.e of the Youth Fellow ships meeting at 6 p. m. wiU be “Are Missions Outdated?” Meetings for the week at the church include: Board of Deacons, Tuesday at 7 p. m.; Board of Trustees Wed nesday at 8 p. m.; Circles of the Women’s Fellowship Thursday, April 9—Fanny Timmons at 10 m. with Mrs. Edwin Smail; a. ,combined Friendship, Margaret White and Lena Sweezy at the church at 2 p. m.; Ruth Burr Sanborn at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Bryan Poe. Her TOWLE S T E R L I N G is complete I She used, our Bridal Registry I Looking Ahead ST. MARY’S GUILD St. Mary’s Guild of Emmanuel Episcopal Church will meet on Monday, April 6, at 2:30 p.m. in the Guild room. After the busi ness session, there will be speaker from the Moore County Department of Public Welfare Visitors are invited. Tea will be served. MRS. JONAS HONORED, MRS, DAVIE IS SPEAKER AT LUNCHEON FASHION SHOW of the Moore County Republicans, gallantly escorted the models to the steps of the midriisle ramp. Party politics and party fash ions were highlighted at the luncheon fashion show "yesterday at the Mid Pifies Club on Midland Road. Sponsored by the Republi can Women of Moore County, the gala affair especially emphasized political party lines, with Mrs. Charles R. Jonas, wife of the 8th District’s Republican Congress man as guest of honor. Wearing a deep sea-green wool suit, with large brimmed hat of beige straw. Costumes from Razook’s and the Virginia Davis Landis Boutique, in Pinehurst, drew spirited ap plause from the 300 women there. Among the favored fashions were suits, one a white French wool tweed designed with a short jacket edged in red and navy and worn with a red blouse. Floor length dinner gowns the gracious and charming Mrs. | were admired, especially one of MISS MARY LOUISE FERRAZZI is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Ferrazzi of Mobile, formerly of Gainesville, Fla., who announce her engagement to Chanhing Nelson Page, Jr. of Memphis, Tenn. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Page of South Ridge Street, Southern Pines. He attended the Uni versity of North Carolina, where he was a member of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity and is now employed as a manufacturer’s representative for the Malsbary Manufacturing Company in Memphis. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Gainesville High School and received her bachelor of arts degree in English from the University of Florida, where she was president and treasurer of her sorority, Chi Omega. She is now a teacher in the Mobile Public Schools. The marriage will take place in early June. GYMKHANA REVIVAL GETS OFF TO A GOOD START SUNDAY IN TATE’S RING RUMMAGE SALE The Women’s Fellowship of the United Church will hold a rum mage sale May 1 and 2. Further details will be given in a latter issue of the Pilot. Her sister Sue, and all the Aunts & Uncles knew exactly what she wanted —just what pieces of her pattern wore still missing. She, (like most of today's brides), chose TOWLE — for its up.excsilod work manship, its grace. Of course she choce our Registry , .. v.'b’ra head quarters for TOVi^LE! 4-P(t. PhSeHIng, from $33.50 Tea Spoons, from $S.OO Sotvine^ Pieces, from $6.50 JEWELERS ^ineA', BENEFIT PARTY The Sandhills Business and Professional Women’s Club is sponsoring a benefit card game on Friday, April 3, at 8 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. Proceeds from ticket sales will go to the club’s scholarship fund. Door and table prizes will be given and dessert and coffee will be served. Come and enjoy your favorite card game, scrabble or dominos. Even the weather was on its best behaviour Sunday for the “revival” of the gymkhana— games on horseback—held in the ring at Tate’s Stables off U. S. Highway 1 North. Attendance was way up, among spectators, and the seven classes had a good entry of young riders from the Sandhills section and beyond. The gymkhana was the first to be staged in this section for some time, and Mary Anne and Bill Garde, owners of Tate’s Stable (she is the daughter of the late Lloyd M. Tate who directed many such events during his tenure as head of the Pinehurst Stables) hope to continue these games for young riders. Judges for the games were Mr. and Mrs. William Weldon, jumper judges were Mrs. W. O. Moss and Lloyd P. Tate. Bill Garde was Western judge, ringmasters were Red” Overton and Billy G. Mc Kenzie. Mrs. J. W. Smith, Jr. and Don ald McKenzie served as stewards METHODIST CIRCLES Circles 1 and 2 of the Southern Pines Methodist Church meet April 14 at 10 a. m., 1 with Mrs. John Webb, 60 Midland Road. 2 with Mrs. Richard Johnson, 375 Midland Road. Circles 3 and 4 meet April 9 at 8 p. m., 3 with Mrs. James Thomas, 370 West New Jersey Avenue; 4 with Mrs Larry Snyder. LUTHERAN WOMEN Lutheran Churchwomen of Our Saviour Lutheran Church will hold their monthly meeting on Monday, April 6, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Eva Wallace. BPO DOES The BPO Does, Southern Pines Drove 42, wiU meet Tuesday, April 7, at 8 p. m. at the Elks Club. All members are urged to attend. and gatekeeper was Franklin Mc Kenzie. Following are the names of winners, first through fourth place listed in order, who received rib bons: Balloon Race—Barbara Ritchie of Southern Pines, Rusty Greene of Pinehurst, Gail Biggerstaff of Vass, Debbie Kay lor of Southern Pines. Sack Race—Tomm.y Maldark of Sanford, Rusty Greene, Debbie Kay lor, Johanna Smith of South ern Pines. Knock Down and Out—^Barbara Ritchie, Doris Wrenn of Sanford, Jane Willett of Sanford. Three-Legged Race — Tommy Maldark, Ann Vone of Sanford, Jane Bonnie of Sanford, Mitchell Chavis of Vass. Bareback Jumping—B. Ritchie, Ben Greene of Blowing Rock, Jane Willett, D. Kaylor. Barrel Race—D. Wrenn, B. Ritchie, Phil Bolick of Sanford, J. Willett. Pole Bending—B. Ritchie, T. Maldark, J. Willett, D. Wrenn. Jonas proved as knowledgeable of 1964 party apparel as she is of political party trends. Seated to the right of Mrs. Guy Smith of Southern Pines, chair man of the luncheon, Mrs. Jonas shared honors with Mrs. Preston Davie of New York and Pine hurst, featured speaker. Others at the head table were Mrs. Rob ert Gavin of Sanford, wife of the Republican gubernatorial candi date; Mrs. Louis Rogers of Char lotte, North Carolina National Republican Cbmmitteewoman; Mrs. John E. Dixon, of Pinehurst commentator for the fashion show; Mrs. James K. Stone of Southern Pines, and Mrs. William Graham, Mrs. C. A. Kent and Mrs. James Harper, of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Davie, long prominent in New York State and national Re publican affairs, delighted the audience by asking to be consid ered a genuine North Carolinian as is her husband, a retired attor ney. In her talk she stressed the importance of women’s votes in local, state and national elections. A strong advocate of the “two party” system in our country, she credited North Carolina with being a leader in the two party trend in the South. Compliment ing Mrs. Jonas and Mrs. Gavin for their interest and enthusiasm on behalf of their husbands’ political careers, Mrs. Davie stressed that all Republican women realize the importance of peace and prosperi ty, the security of family, state and country, and the prestige of the nation. She urged that gov ernment structure and political ideals be stressed in educational systems. A forceful and witty speaker, Mrs. Davie was given a standing ovation at the close of her talk. During the luncheon, spring and summer fashions for daytime and evening wear were shown by Mrs. Peter Katavolos, Mrs. Edward Taws, Mrs. Michael Pish- ko, Mrs. Jack Rees and Mrs. John Rettew. Wallace O’Neal, chairman floral printed blue chiffon with graceful scarf treatment of the neckline, and a long dinner dress with yellow bodice and a skirt of harmonizing print. A printed silk afternoon dress in muted shades of blue and pur ple and worn with a mink stole, and a dill green sleeveless frock worn with a cashmere sweater embroidered and trimmed with real jade from Hong Kong, were among the fashions especially no ted. Local Legion Auxiliary Members Attend 12th District Meet Monday JOHN RUGGLES about this question: “We haven’t decided whether to buy or to build a new home. Can your agency show us several new, modern homes, and also some choice resident ial lots to help us make up our minds?” Bairnum Realty U Insurance Co. Southern Pines. N. C. Citizens Bank Bldg. WE ARE INDEPENDENT AGENTSI STUDIO NOTES The year's at the spring And day's at the morn . . . Robert Browning For the Nature Lover Garden Books In and Out of Town In Aberdeen— For The Finest Of Its Kind REVLON ... TUSSY u SHULTON ... YARDLhY MAX FACTOR HALLMARK Greeting Cards WHITMAN . . . PANGBURN and HOLLINGSWORTH CANDIES. Visit This Drug Store FIRST for your SUNTAN LOTIONS, VITAMIN NEEDS and PRESCRIP'nONS. BRYAN DRUG CO. ABERDEEN, N. C. Arriving next week for his an nual spring visit at the Knoll- wood home of Mrs. John E. Elm- endorf, Jr. is George W. Bender of New York City. Mrs. Alice Bodine of Char lottesville, Va., her daughter, Bar bara and son, Bill, were here for the weekend seeing old friends and visiting with Mrs. W. P. Bo dine, who is a patient in a local nursing home. The Vance Derbys, with their four children, spent the Easter weekend at their cottage at Cherry Grove Beach, S. C. Visiting at Cherry Grove over night Sunday were Norris L. Hodgkins, Jr. and his older daughter, Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Carnes, who have been at the Highland Lodge for a m.onth, expect to leave next week for their home in St. Augustine, Fla. Mrs. Lacy Beirrett of Fayette ville was a guest Tuesday of Mrs. Lochamy McLean. Here for the Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson was their daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Creed, of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thomas and daughters of Winston-Salem, spent the Easter weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe C‘. Thomas. Maj. and Mrs. E. W. Muller of Knollwood have had as their guests over the Easter holidays, their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Staley and Johnny and Sharon, of Bethesda, Md. On Easter Sunday, they all attended services at the Duke Chapel at Durham and saw the Easter Pageant at the Planetari um. The Staleys leave for home Friday. Miss Betty Branch, en route to her home in Atlanta, Ga., was the overnight guest Tuesday of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neill McKay, on East Indiana .A.venue Extension. R. P. Beasley of Southern Pines and his sister, Mrs. H. Page McAulay of Candor, Friday attended the wedding and recep tion of their cousin. Miss Jayne Howell, in the Baptist Church of Apex. They were joined by Mr. and' Mrs. R. E. Beasley of Beasley Heights. Guests of R. P. Beasley and his sister. Miss Mary Beasley on Easter Monday were thieir brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Beasley of Rox- boro; another brother, R. E. Beas ley and his wife, of Vass; and their sister, Mrs. McAulay son, H. Page, Jr. and Guests At Pine Cone Lodge Listed The annual meeting of the 12th District of the American Legion Auxiliary was held in Ellerbe Monday at the First Baptist Church, with Mrs. Daisy Riddle of Carthage, District president, pre siding. Reports of the 15 units in the district were given by represen tatives from the auxiliaries, after which the group was addressed by Department president, Mrs. A. M. Scarborough of Greensboro. She was introduced by Mrs. E. L. Key of Ellerbe, Area president. Mrs. Dan R. McNeill was nom inated to succeed Mrs. Riddle as president of District 12, with Mrs. Robert N. Page, III, of Aberdeen as alternate. Their names will be presented for election at Depart ment Convention in Durham in June. Those attending the meeting from the local unit were Miss Gussie Cameron, local auxiliary president, Mrs. Eliza McDonald and Mrs. McNeill, Miss Cameron gave the report for the local unit. Peterson Field Guides Golden Nature Guides STUDIO BOOKSHOP 105 E. Pennsylvania Ave. Southern Pines NEW MATTRESSES CUSTOM BUILT PUT YOUR MATTRESS RENOVATING IN CAREFUL HANDS SANFORD MATTRESS CO. Phone 776-1813 Box 672 Sanford, N. C. Arriving Monday for two weeks at the Pine Cone Lodge are Mr. and Mrs. George Stowell of Hen dersonville. Guests already there are: Mr. and Mrs. George Lamb and Mrs. Thomas Hobson of Neonia, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Heiskell of Manhasset, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Staples of Floral Park, N. Y. Miss Marion Thomas of Law- renceville, N. J.; James Readdie of Garden City, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Conlin of New port, Vt.; also Mrs. J. Wallace Allen of New Wilmington, Pa., who is spending the winter there. ON DEAN'S LIST Miss Nancy Rawlinson is on the Dean’s List at Meredith Col lege, according to word received here. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Rawlinson of 440 E. Indiana Ave., Nancy has main tained better than a “B” average for the past semester at the col lege. If you are injured on the job SEE YOUR DOexpR OF CHIROPRACTIC The Industrial Commission of the State of North Carolina reco^izes chiropractic treatment for injuries to the back, neck or shoulder. You are entitled to this treatment under the Workmen’s Compensation laws. If you slip, slide, fall, sustain a mus cular strain, or have an accident which hurts your back, neck or shoulder ... see your Doctor of Chiropractic (D.C.) today! North Carolina Chiropractic Association C
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1964, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75