FRIDAY. APRIL 15. 1955
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
PAGE FEVE
Women’s Activities
and Sandhills Social
BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor
Events
TELEPHONE 2-65J2
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES TREAT ARNOLD
CHURCH CEREMONY IN CANADA UNITES
MISS MARY FRANCES WHITE, MR. ARNOLD
At noon on Monday, April 4, in
St. James Anglican Church, Hud
son Heights, Province of Quebec,
Miss Mary Prances White, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John White
of Hudson, became the bride of
Charles Treat Arnold, son of Maj,
Gen. Archibald V. Arnold, Ret’d,
and Mrs. Arnold, of Southern
Pines.
The Rev. E. C. Royle, and. Can
on J. J. Willis officiated.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was at
tended by Whss Daphne Pinhey
of Hudson.
Captain Archibald V. Arnold,
Jr., presently stationed in Num-
berg, Germany, acted as best man
for his brother. John W. Wideman
of Rochester, N. Y., and William
Ritchie of Hudson, served as ush
ers.
The bride is a granddaughter
of Charles F. Crandall, formerly
President of British United Press,
Montreal. She is a graduate of
Kings Hall, Compton, Quebec,
and McGill University.
Mr. Arnold is the great-grand
son of the late John Black Cornell
of New Yok City and the grand
son of the late General Charles G.
Treat of Washington, D. C. He is
a graduate of Hotchkiss School
and Williams College. He served
as Lieutenant of Field Artillery
in Korea.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold will live
in Philadelphia, where he is pres
ently enrolled at the University
of Pennsylvania in the Graduate
School of Architecture.
General and Mrs. Arnold and
their daughters, Mrs. George G
Ball and Mrs. John P. Hill, both
of Washington, attended the wed
ding.
Jr. Woman’s Club
Plans Clothing
Closet Drive
The Southern Pines Jr. Woman’s
Club, cooperating* with the Moore
County Welfare Department, has
completed plans for a clothing
closet drive to begin on April 22,
according to ^fi:s. James Suttles,
chairman of the drive.
The purpose of the drive is to
collect used clothing in good con
dition or money to buy new
clothes and make them available
to those whose need is known to
the County Welfare Department.
Last year, about 600 garments
were collected and many children
were clothed. The clothing makes
a contribution not only to tfie
health and comfort of the indiv
idual but in many instances,
makes it possible for a child to
attend school and church, it is
pointed out:
All clothing should be cleaned
and prepared by the donor. Ar
ticles will be collected by club
members and distributed through
the County Welfare Department
The dates of the collection will be
April 23 through April 30. All
who are interested are asked to
get clothing ready, then call
2-4142 or 2-6251 to have it picked
up.
DAR Annual Congress
Set For Next Week
Washington's officialdom, led
by President and Mrs. Eisenhow
er, will greet some four thousand
members of the Daughters of the
American Revolution at their Six
ty-Fourth Continental Congress
in the D. A. R. Constitution Hall
April 18 through April 22, Miss
Gertrude S. Carraway of New
Bern,, President General, Nation
al Society, D. A. R. annoimced
this week.
A brilliant program has been
arranged for the Congress, which
meets annually during the week
of the Battle of Lexington Day,
April 19.
D. A. R. members from all parts
of the United States and some
foreign countries will be present
to hear national leaders discuss
current problems.
Vice President Richard Nixon
will speak Monday night. Greet
ings will be extended to the dele
gates by Sir Roger Makins, Brit
ish Ambassador, His Excellency
Maurice Couve de MuryiHe, Am
bassador of the French Republic
and Sir Robert Scott, the British
Minister.
The President General will give
her address, entitled ‘Foster True
Patriotism.”
The opening night will feature
the colorful entrance march dur
ing which a huge American flag
is unfurled from the st2u:-studded
ceiling of the hall.
The remaining four days will
be busy ones, with morning,
afternoon and evening events
Highlights will be a tour of the
White House Tuesday afternoon
presentation of an award to the
DAR Mother with the most DAR
Daughters; and addresses by na
tionally known speakers. Dele
gates will hear music by the U. S
Army Band, the Marine Band,
the Singing Sergeants of the Air
Force Band, and the Navy Band
Orchestra. Last event will be the
annual banquet at the Mayflower
Friday night.
Mrs. Joel Layton of LiUington
and Mrs. J. A. Overton of San
ford, members of the Alfred
Moore Chapter, of which Mrs. W.
G. Brown of Carthage is regent,
are planning to attend the con
vention.
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Civic Garden Club
Program Centers
Around Big Freeze
Cancellation of the Spring
Flower Show of the Civic Gar
den Clyb is just one more of the
many disappointments caused by
the recent ‘‘Big Freeze.”
At the monthly meeting of the
club last Thursday, the president,
Mrs. J. H. Ratliffe, regretfully
announced that the members
would be deprived of this oppor
tunity to display their talents in
arranging blooms from their gar
dens and to hear who had won
the most awards during the sea
son.
To help members with their
problems, the speaker of the
afternoon, Paul Staples of the
Skyline Nurseries on Highway 1
North, gave valuable advice on
treatment of trees, shrubs and
plants affected by the severe cold.
“Don’t be in a hurry,” he said,
“to cut off dead leaves and twigs,
because they give necessary pro
tection to the new growth and
help provide air and moisture to
offset dryness caused by the
freeze. Plenty of watering and
deep fertilizing to insure proper
absorption by the roots will be
very helpful in saving damaged
shrubs.
“Where the stalks of chrysan
themums have wilted cut them
off to allow new shoots to grow,
and prevent the spread of crown
rot to other plants by burning the
cuttings,” he advised.
For bulbs whose blooms have
wilted prematurely he recom
mended a generous application of
standard fertilizer and bone meal
to increase the size of the bulbs
and to promote good gloom next
season. Wilted iris stalks should
be cut close to the ground to give
the plants a chance to produce
more buds later in the season, he
said. He suggested that, castor
bean meal be used to discourage
insects in the soil and moles
which feed On them.
“Now Is the Time” suggestions
were given by Mrs. L. W. Finch,
who also displayed a plant of
Torenia brought by Miss Helen
Butler as an example of a satis
factory plant for rock gardens
and bedding.
CIVIC CLUB SPEAKER—Mrs. Wallace Irwin, of Southern Pines,
shown above with her husband, will be the speaker at next Mon
day’s annual meeting of the Southern Pines Civic Club. She wiU
review “His Brother’s Keeper,” by Marsha Davenport, whom she
knows quite well. Election of officers at 3 p.m. will precede the
review, scheduled for 3:30. Tea will be served. All who wish to
attend will be welcome. Mrs. Irwin is the author of “The Golden
Hammock,” “Silver Platter,” “Young and Fair,” and numerous
short stories and magazine features. She has also written plays,
in one of which Alice Brady starred. The program is sponsored
by the Thursday Morning Book Club. This will be the Civic
Club’s final meeting of the season.
BOROS-BOYLE
Miss Armen C. Boyle of Mi
ami, Fla., and Julius Boros of
The Mid Pines, Southern
Pines, were tnarried in the
Presbyterian Church in Ai
ken, S. C., Monday in a pri
vate ceremony attended by a
few friends. They came to
Southern Pines Monday night,
and on Wednesday went to
Greensboro, where Mr. Boros
is playing in a golf tourna
ment. He competed in the
Masters tournament at the
Augusta National course last
week.
Mrs. J. P. Dalbey, Mrs. Donald
Swope, Mrs. Wayne Keet, ,and
Mrs. Charles Smith, of Gettys
burg, are spending some time with
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Boyle of Mas
sachusetts Avenue.
Church of Wide
Fellowship Notes
The Ruth Burr Sanborn Circle
of the Church of Wide Fellowship
will meet next Monday at 8 p.m.
at the home of Miss Blanche Stur
divant.
Circle 4 will meet at 3 p.m.
Monday in the church parlor, with
Mrs. Stemple as program leader.
Mrs. Chatfield and Mrs. J. M.
Montz will be hostesses.
The date of the next Church
Night covered dish supper has
been changed to Friday, April 22,
at 6:30 p.m. The change was
made to avoid a conflict with the
High School Glee Club contest and
the Kiwanis dinner preceding. A
report of the Constitution commit
tee is planned, and Dr. Timmons
will conduct a brief devotional
service around the tables.
Presbyterian
Circles Meet
Circle 1 of Brownson Memorial
Presbyterian Women fcf the
Church held its April meeting at
the home of Mrs. Ed NewSon,
with 11 members attending and
one guest, Mrs. R. P. Brown, who
spoke on the Lucy Steele Mem
orial. Mrs. R. A. Stutts
conducted the Bible study and
Mrs. D. E. Bailey, chairman, gave
an article from Presbyterian
Women.
Circle 7 held a covered dish
supper at the church. Seven
members and two visitors, Mrs
George Heinitsh and Miss Marga
ret Hitch, were present. Miss
Grace Donaldson had charge of
the Bible study and Mrs. Troy
Martin gave the program from
Presbyterian Women.
Mrs. Wayne Harris and Mrs
Floyd Frederick were hostesses
to Circle 5 at the church Tuesday,
with 15 members present. Mrs
Claude Reams presented a pro
gram On Christian Education and
Mrs. R. O. Cowin led the Bible
study.
Five visitors and 11 members
were present when Mrs. Charles
Phillips entertained Circle 9
Thursday night. Visitors were
Mrs. Harry Olsing, mother of the
hostess; Mrs. Cheves Ligon, Miss
Saradee Davis, Mrs. O. Z. Gun-
sallus, and Mrs. E. O. Brogden
Mrs. Joe Marley led the Bible
study and Mrs. John Newton pre
sented an article from the wom
en’s magazine.
Circl 10 met 'Tuesday morning
at the home of Mrs. A. L. Burney
with Mrs. Howard N. Butler as
co-hostess. Eleven members re
sponded to roll caU.
'The Bible lesson was taught by
Mrs. C. L. White on the topic
Peace With God,” taken from the
book of Ronians. Mrs. A. H. Grant
led an interesting discussion on
“Higher Christian Education.”
ill
*
MISS JEANETTE BRECK-
INRIDQE GREEN is the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Phil
ip Palmer Green of Southern
Pines, who announce her en
gagement to Charles Dyson
Rodenbough, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Leigh Roden
bough, Jr., of Walnut Cove.
The wedding is planned for
June in Saint Paul’s Episcopal
Church at Thomasville. Miss
Green is a senior at Randolph-
Macon Woman’s College,
Lynchburg, Va., where she is
a member of Pi Beta Phi so
cial sorority. Mr. Rodenbough
attended the University of
North Carolina, where he was
a member of Kappa Alpha so
cial fraternity. He is now
serving in the Air Force.
LOOKING
AHEAD
CHURCH WOMEN
Brownson Memorial Presbyte
rian Women of the Church will
meet at the church at 8 p. m
Monday. Mrs. Avery Evans, chair
man of Christian Education, will
have charge of the program.
SPECIAL BROADCAST
There will be' a radio broadcast
over WEEB by students at 2:45
p. m. today (Friday) entitled “The
Poppy Beds.” The program
sponsored by the American Le
gion Auxiliary.
POPPY SALE
The Afnerican Legion Auxil
iary’s annual Poppy Sale wiU be
held tomorrow (Saturday).
EASTERN STAR
Magnolia Chapter 26, Order of
the Eastern Star, will meet in the
Masonic Hall tonight (Friday) at
8 o’clock.
LEARN MORE CLASS
The Learn More Bible Class
will meet at 8 p.m., Monday at the
home of Mrs. Nellie Mann.
Mrs. J. Melvin Kayhart, who
spent the winter with her aunt
and uncle, Mrs. Joseph F. Morris
and Hireim Westbrook, left last
'Thursday for her home in Towa-
co, N. J.
Mrs. Elmer W. Seri of Delavan,
Wis., is spending this week with
Mrs. Joseph F. Morris. Her hus
band, the Rev. Mr. Seri, designed
the Church of Wide Fellowship
and was minister of the church
for 16 years.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sellars and
children, Helen and David, of Ru
by, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Allred and son Bobby, of Raleigh,
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nelson
and family of Waterbury, Conn., j
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Sikes of
Parkton spent the Easter weekend
with their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fergu
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Van
Camp spent a recent weekend in
Richmond, Va., visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Sadler and their baby
daughter, Amy Caddell. Mrs.
Sadler is the former Edith Faye
Caddell of Southern Pines.
Mrs. Michael Duyk returned
Monday from Orlando, Fla., where
she visited her son-in-law and
daughter, T|Sgt. and Mrs. Asa Lee
Bailey, and their little son.
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