Page SIX
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1964
Women's Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor
TELEPHONE 692-6512
Kosters Will Attend
June Week Festivities
At U.S. Naval Academy
Col. and Mrs. Alfred M. Koster
leave today (Thursday) for An
napolis, Maryland for June Week
at the U. S. Naval Academy.
Their younger son, Edward Hart
Koster, wiU be graduated from
the Academy on June 3.
The festivities of the traditional
commencement celebration begin
■with a formal dress parade of the
Brigade of Midshipman tomor
row, Friday. Formal dances, con
certs by the U. S. Naval Academy
Glee Club, and Midshipman Con
cert Band sports events including
a baseball game with the West
Point cadet team, religious serv
ices at the Naval Academy Chap
el and dress parades each after
noon, are some of the events on
the June Week schedule.
The Kosters’ older son. Lieu
tenant Alfred M. Koster, IV, a
1957 Annapolis graduate, and his
wife, of Norfolk, will also be
there; also Colonel Koster’s sister,
Susan K. Brown of New York.
FOR THE GRADUATE
NOTHING
MORE APPROPRIATE
THAN
A GOOD BOOK
Bibles. Dictionaries. Thesauri
STUDIO BOOKSHOP
105 E. Pennsylvania Ave.
Southern Pines
NEW MATTRESSES
CUSTOM BUILT
nrr your mattress renovating
IN CAREFUL HANDS
SANFORD AAATTRESS CO.
Phone 776-1813
Box 672 Sanford, N. C.
‘WOMAN OF THE YEAR’ — Mrs. Howard Guthrie, right,
receives her award as Woman of the Year of the Sandhills
Business & Professional Women’s Club from last year’s wiimer,
Mrs. L. B. Creath. The award was made last Thursday at a
meeting of the SB&PW Club held at the Holiday Inn. Mrs.
Florence Baird, outgoing president, presided and the following
new officers were installed' by District director Mrs. Nancye
McClellan: president, Mrs. G. B. Kimbrell; president-elect, Mrs.
Woodrow McDonald; vice president, Mrs. Edna Jenkins; treasur
er, Mrs. Cecil Hackworth. The new secretary, Mrs. Veta Gorman,
was unable to be present. Delegates were also named to attend
the State Convention at Asheville, June 4-7.
(Humphrey photo)
MRS. KATAVOLOS IS HOSTESS AT FIRST
OF 100 SILVER TEAS; OTHER EVENTS SET
The first in a series of 100
Hostess Silver Teas given as
benefits for Mental Health schol
arships, was held at the home of
Mrs. Peter Katavolos on Thurs
day of this week. Assistant host
ess was Mrs. Nicholas Chaltas.
Thirty - five Southern Pines
women and several out of town
guests attended Mrs. Katavolos’s
lovely home was decorated with
sweet william and yellow rose
buds. Pouring were Mrs. Peter
Kikis of New York City and
Mrs. Anthony Sestrone of Fay
etteville. Tea and exotic Greek
pastries were served in the gar
den. Each guest was presented
with a “gum drop” and paper
NOTICE
WE FILL ALL
PRESCRIPTIONS
24 - Hour Service
FREE DELIVERY
CHARGE ACCOUNTS
Two Registered Pharmacists On Duty
JOE MONTESANTI. JR. WINSTON BURROUGHS
Broad Street Pharmacy
Phone 695-5411
110 N. W. Broad St.
Southern Pines, N.
We offer every service
needed to...
Keep
furs
your
beautiful
Yes, our Furrier,
Jones Fur Service,
Greensboro, is
recognized as the
South’s Largest and Finest.
is the logical time to modernize your fur
garments. Bring them now for our insured storage and
while they are in our care, we can repair, if worn, restyle
if out-moded.
Ask for an estimate.
Phone WI 4-1600
Aberdeen, N. C.
doily corsage which were made
by the ladies of the Episcopal
Penick home in the craft room.
A vase of Flemish roses was given
to the guest wearing the “lucky”
corsage.
Mrs. Donald R. Scott explained
the purpose of the Silver Teas
and told how the money would be
used. The funds raised in the
County will aid the Moore County
Mental Health Association to pay
the tuition of four people from
this area to the Special School
Session at St. Andrews College
this summer. Two of these people
have been selected by their de
partments to attend—Mrs. Sarah
McI. McCaskill of the Moore
County Welfare Dept, and J. Ed
Cockman, a police officer from
Sheriff Kelly’s office in Carthage,
will attend the full session. A
teacher from the County Schools
and a public health nurse will be
selected to attend also.
The theme of the course is
‘Emotional Health in the Com
munity” and is designed to give
trained workers a new approach
in recognizing mental disturb
ances in children and adults early
enough to get efficient diagnoses
and help in the homes, the
schools and the courts.
Students will be housed at the
College and the Moore County
Mental Health Association will fi
nance the course for those attend
ing from this area.
Mrs. Julian Lake announced
the appointment of three new
chairmen: Mrs. Clement Mon
roe of Pinehurst, Mrs. Thomas
Howe of Pinebluff and Mrs. Ed
ward T. Nation of Whispering
Pines. Silver Teas and events for
the coming week are: a morning
coffee for mothers and children
at the home of Mrs. Edward T.
Taws; a bridge given by Mrs.
Charles Phillips, a bridge given
by Mrs. W. Lam.ont Brown and a
tea by Mrs. Willetts Peaslee,
guest of Mrs. Scott.
Highlights of the week will be
the picnic given by the Southern
Pines Garden Club and a tea for
40 ladies given at the home of
Mrs. Charles Pitts on Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. W. W. Allen will entertain
in her home in Aberdeen and teas
will be held in the homes of Mrs.
Walter Currie and B. E. Dotson in
Carthage
Schneiders Attend
Meeting Of Telephone
Pioneers, Asheville
Ed and Eleanor Schneider of
705 N. May St. attended the 38th
Annnual Assembly of the North
Carolina Chapter 35, “Telephone
Pioneers of America,” on May 22,
23 and 24, at the Grove Park Inn,
Asheville.
It was an occasion of fun, en
tertainment and fellowship in the
“Land of the Sky,” where nature
has provided some of the most
beautiful scenery in the world in
these Carolina mountains.
Friday night’s feature was a
“Cabaret Ball” and Variety Show,
each Council providing talent
from their members. Ed is a
rr,ember of the “Coastal Council,”
(Southern Bell Tel. & Tel. Co.).
Their act in the Show was dele
gated to Ed & Eleanor as a dance
team. They did a waltz, with va
riations, and an Argentine Tango,
for which they received much ap
plause and many compliments.
Dancing followed the Show un
til 1 a. m.
The principal speakers at the
business meeting, Saturday morn
ing, were the Mayor of Asheville
and Dr. W. Kenneth Goodson,
pastor of the Centenary Metho
dist Church, Winston-Salem. He
is known and recognized through
out the Southeast as an outstand
ing and renowned speaker.
Ed retired with 35 years’ serv
ice with the New York Telephone
Co. He was superintendent of
Buildings and Maintenance, in
the Long Island Area. He is an
architect by_ profession registered
in New York State.
He and his wife Eleanor came
to Southern Pines in 1951, and
have been active in church, civic,
hospital and other activities.
4,000th BULB—Voit Gilmore is shown presenting the 4,000th
campaign flower bulb to Mrs. R. M. McMillan, president of
the Southern Pines Garden Club. The gladiolus bulbs and
dahlia tubers have been distributed freely by the local candidate
for State Senate to promote his “Help Our District Grow With
Gilmore” campaign slogan. (Humphrey photo)
Girl Scout Troop 628
Hosts Box Supper
For 6th Grade Troop
Mrs. William Bonsai’s Girl
Scout Troop 628 entertained Mrs.
Ray McNally’S” Sixth Grade
Troop, who will be Cadettes next
year, at a box supper at the home
of Mrs. Charles Phillips recently.
Preceding supper, the girls met
at Brownson Memorial Presbyte
rian Church for a “Wide Game”
which taught skills on emergency
preparedness.
The whole program was plan
ned and executed by the girls in
line with their “social dependa
bility challenge.” Each hostess
scout called and invited a sister
scout from the younger group and
prepared supper for her guest.
Games and songs were also en
joyed by the group from 3:30-
6:30 Friday.
REV. CALDWELL INSTALLS ST. ANNE’S
GUILD OFFICERS AT MEETING MONDAY
WATCH OUR ADS . .
YOU'LL FIND IT!
Players Tie At
39 In Sandhills
Summer Club Event
Mrs. S. H. Kuhn and Mrs. T. P.
Cheney, tied at 39 Tuesday in the
best six out of nine hole tourna
ment of the Sandhills Summer
Club, resolved the tie by match
ing cards, with Mrs. Kuhn coming
out on top and Mrs. Cheney re
ceiving runner-up prize.
Thirty-one members participa
ted in the weekly event at the
Pinehurst Country Club.
16TH BIRTHDAY
Dianne Bigbee celebrated her
16th birthday on Friday, May 22,
with a patio party at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Bigbee, Little Road.
The outgoing president of St.
Anne’s Guild of Emmanuel Epis
copal Church, Mrs. Sherwood
Brockwell, Monday opened the
season’s final meeting of
Guild, held at Penick Memorial
Home, with a welcome to the spe
cial honor guests—the residents
of the Home and the two Brownie
Scout Troops, sponsored by the
Guild, who were in charge of the
program for the evening. Steph
anie Pollock, a Senior Scout, con
ducted the flag ceremony. Color
bearers were Cadette Scout Grace
Ponzer and Brownie Scout Susie
Chandler. Junior Scouts Mary
Davis and Sarah Brockwell were
color guards.
following officers for 1964-66;
Chairman, Mrs. Roy Grinnell;
vice chairman, Mrs. Sherwood
Brockwell; secretary, Mrs. Clar-
the ence Foster; treasurer. Miss Nan
cy W. Miller.
Also, the following committee
chairmen: Christian Education,
Mrs. B. P. Kuszmaul and Mrs.
Norris L. Hodgkins; Christian
Social Relations, Mrs. Sidney
Jackson; Missions, Mrs. Nicholas
G. Chaltas; Personnel and Col
lege, Mrs. Melville Lochhead;
United Thank Offering, Mrs!
Charles Calais; Devotions, Mrs.
Garland McPherson; Hospitality
Mrs. E. N. Schumacher.
After the benediction, guests
At the conclusion of the flag ^ were invited into the dining room
ceremony, each of the above nam- where Mrs. David Drexel assisted
ed scouts gave a brief resume of the Brownies in serving punch
the activities of her particular
branch of scouting.
Members of Brownie Troop 685,
under the leadership of Mrs.
Louis Daniel and Mrs. Vance
Derby, told of their projects I
throughout the year and showed |
samples of their work. I
A skit about a tailor’s family !
disrupted by the little brownies,
was presented by Brownie Troop
690, whose leaders are Mrs. Don
ald Bradley and Mrs. John Mc
Govern
Following the program, the
Rev. R. Martin Caldwell, rector of
Emmanuel Church, installed the
A musical will be given by Mrs.
Warren Ferguson and Mrs. War
ren Thomas in Cameron. It is
hoped that the number of teas in
the County will reach 100 by May
31.
MISS JANICE THOMAS, AIRMAN MORTON,
MARRIED SUNDAY AT HER HOME IN VASS
Miss Janice Lou Thomas of
Vass and A|3C Bobby Richard
Morton were married Sunday in
a double ring ceremony at the
bride’s home.
Baskets of magnolia and ivy-
twined candelabra with white
candles formed the setting for the
3:30 p. m. ceremony.
The bride’s pastor, the Rev.
David Moe, officiated. Given in
marriage by her father, the bride
wore a white pique suit and a
short veil. She carried a white,
lace-covered Bible adorned with
a white orchid and satin stream
ers.
Miss Doris Jean Thomas, a
sister of the bride, was maid of
honor and her only attendant
Billy Ray Thomas of Aberdeen
brother of the bride was best
man.
A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Thomas of Route 3, Carthage,
Mrs. Morton is a 1963 graduate of
Vass-Lakeview High School and
during the past year, has been
employed as a telephone opera
tor in Southern Pines.
The bridegroom, upon comple
tion of High School at Carthage
enlisted in the Air Force, station
ed with the 627th Radar Squad
ron at Crystal Springs AFB, Miss.
The couple will be at home in
Newark, N. J., where he is being
transferred.
Following the ceremony, the
bride’s parents entertained at a
cake cutting. Among the 22 rela
tives attending the ceremony and
cake cutting were the bride
groom’s brother, Kenneth Morton,
and family, of Georgia.
and Girl Scout cookies.
During the social hour the
members of St. Anne’s presented
a silver Revere bowl to past pres
ident, Miss Katherine Wiley. The
bowl was inscribed: “To Kitty
and Leonard, from St. Anne’s
Guild.” Miss Wiley and Mr. Mud-
dimer have recently announced
their engagement, and he was
also present at the meeting.
JOHN
RUGGLES
about this question:
“Another summer sports and
vacation season is just ahead.
My cameras and sporting
equipment are more 'vulner
able to theft and damage.
Members of my family are
more apt to injure someone or
cause property damage. Is a
free survey of my insurance
available from Barnum Realty
& Insurance Agency to see that
I have sensible insurance co
verage at a reasonable prem
ium?”
Barnum Realty Sr Insurance Co.
Southern Pines, IT. C.
Citizens Bank Bldg.
WE ARE INDEPENDENT
AGENTSl
Mrs. Hatch Honored
At Stork Shower
Mrs. J. V. Hatch, Jr., was given
en a surprise stork shower Sat
urday night at the home of Mrs.
Jack Bennett on Midland Road.
Assisting Mrs. Bennett as co
hostess was Mrs. Robert Fergu
son.
A colorful lavender, white and
yellow table decoration of baby
carnation and yellow roses was
displayed in a century-old Dres
den cherub bowl. Refreshments
continued the tri-color theme
as they were skillfully decorated
with confectionary flowers.
The honor guest was presented
a lovely corsage of baby carna-
Engaged Couple
Feted At Dinner
Miss Kay Robinson and Jesse
Williford, who will be married
June 13, were honor guests at an
informal party Saturday evening
given by Mr. and Mrs. Dannie
Sheffield at their home on New
Jersey Avenue. Red Roses decor
ated the tables and steaks were
cooked outside.
The prospective bride was pre
sented with a gift by her hosts.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Roland White, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Kerns and Mr. and Mrs. Da'vid
Comer.
tions and a gaily decorated bas
sinet.
Several games were played
with players receiving prizes.
The honor guest’s mother, Mrs.
A. H. Garrison of Pinehurst and
her husband’s mother, Mrs. P. V.
Hatch of Southern Pines, were
among the guests. Others were
Mrs. Woodson Hussey and daugh
ters, Arlene and Nancy, Mirs.
A. H. Garrison, Jr., Mrs. Pete
Bullard, Mrs. James H. Garrison
and Mrs. Ira P. Garrison, all of
Pinehurst; Mrs. William Kirk of
Aberdeen and Mrs. Fred Garrison
of Fayetteville.
Mrs. Hatch, Jr. recently return
ed from Alaska, where her hus
band, T|Sgt. Hatch, was stationed
with the U. S. Air Force. The
couple, with their children, Terri
and Kevin, will be leaving next
week for his new assignment
at Empire AF Station in Michi
gan.
Cuban Architect Is
Newest Member Of
Hayes-Howell Staff
The newest member of the staff
of Haye;-Howell and Associates
Architect.s, interviewed on his
first day at work 'Tuesday, is Ma
rio Gruart (the “t” is silent), a
native of Havana, Cuba-
A professional architect who
earned his degrees at the Univer
sity of Havana and Ohio State,
Mr. Gruart and his family came
to the United States to live in
1959 because of the present Cu
ban regime.
With a politeness seemingly
inherent in many residents of
other countries who have come to
live in America, Mr. Gruart did
not mention these difficulties,
merely agreeing when his inter
viewer asked the leading ques
tion. His parents, he said, are still
living in Cuba.
With his wife, Lourdes (here,
the last two letters of the name
are stressed), and their three
daughters, Lourdes nine, Alicia,
seven, and Gloria, two months,
the architect lives at 349 Crest-
view Road. The two older girls
attend the East Southern Pines
School. The family is Catholic and
they expect to attend St. An
thony’s Church here.
Asked why they decided to
move here from Greensboro,
where Mr. Gruart was associated
with an architectural firm, he
said, “Well, I like the place; it’s
a very nice town.”
Asked, naturally, whether he
played golf, Mr. Gruart’s reply
was a guarded, “more or less.”
UEWELEKS
cTiHjtker^i/
SLIPPED
DISC.?
SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
The disc between each hone in your
spinal column is a comfortable
cushion and shock absorber when it’s
in place. But when it slips, the pain
in your back or leg could hardly be
worse.
Chiropractic treatment is often very
effective, costs less, takes less time.
Consult your Doctor of Chiropractic
(D.C.) today!
North Carolina Chiropractic Association
^
:jrC
V