PAGE FOtJR THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina THURSDAY. MARCH 15. 1956 Women’s Activities and Sandhills Social Events BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor TELEPHONE 2-6512 MS Famous Golfers Guests At Pine Needles And Mid-Pines This Week Wiffi Smith of St. Clair, Mich., the 1955 finalist in the North and South Invitation Golf Champion ship for Women in Pinehurst, is here to defend her title this week and is a guest at the Pine Needles clubhouse. Helen Slgel Wilson, another top amateur is also there, as is Floria Fecth, outstanding professional golfer, who will be a spectator at the matches. Guests at the Mid-Pines Club and participating in the toxima ment are Barbara Romack of Sac ramento, Cal., North and South champion in 1952 and former U. S. Champion; and Mary Ann Downey of Baltimore, Md. Dr. Hollister On Examining Board At Duke This Week Dr. William F. HoUister, sur geon at the Moore County Hospi tal, acted as one of the examiners at the oral exaiminations given at Duke Medical School this week for candidates for the American Board of Surgery. The examina tions took place on Monday and Tuesday and there were 96 candi dates, mostly from the southern states, who appeared before board which included 12 examin ers from throughout the United States and 12 men from Duke. vjulius Boros and Family Arrive For Visit Mr. and Mrs. Julius Boros have arrived from New York, bringing with them their new daughter, Joy Armen, just 12 days old. They have taken an apartment in The Cloverleaf at Pinehurst for a month or so. Mrs. Boros is the former Armen Boyle of Miami, Fla. They have a young son. Jay Nicholas, four and a half years old, who is Mr. Boros’ son by his first (marriage to the late Mrs. Ann Cosgrove Boros, who died when Jay was born. Bird Club Has Indoor Meeting This Week Tuesday’s rain brought all the bird lovers to an indoor gathet- ing, when the Southern Pines Bird Club held its weekly meet ing. Mrs. Leslie Wotton gave very interesting talk about the birds seen on a recent trip to Florida when she listed 73 species A field trip, weather permitting, is planned for next week when members and their guests will go by car to Weymouth Heights. Everyone interested in birds is cordially invited to join the group at 9:30 a. m. at 160 South Bennett St. Baptist Church Has Circle Meetings Mrs. O. Leon Seymour had charge of the program at the meeting of Circle 5 on Tuesday morning when it met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Short. Mrs. Frank Hale gave the devotions. There were 10 members present. Mrs. Joe Scott was hostess to Circle 6 at her home on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Carl Layel was welcomed as a new member. Mrs M. G. McRae had charge' of the program and Mrs. C. L. McLaugh lin, the devotions. There were 10 present. RACES BRING MANY VISITORS HERE FOR WEEK-END OF FESTIVITIES AND GAIETY Spring has arrived in the Sandhills and our village is full of visitors enjoying the wonderful warm days. This week-end will bring many racing enthusiasts to town to attend, not only the races on*Saturday, but the round of festivities connected with them. There will be a large cocktail party at the Pine Needles clubhouse On Friday afternoon. Following the faces at Stoneybrook on Saturday, the racing crowd will gather again at the Pine Needles that evening for the annual dinner and dance. Both of these affairs will be highlights of the social season and will be attended by numerous visitors here this weekend. General and Mrs. A. V. Arnold and General and Mrs. Ira T. Wyche will be hosts at a large luncheon party at the Arnold home on Young’s Road before the races. On Sun day afternoon, at the Winkelman farm, Lakelawn, an informal schooling show will be held and everyone is welcome, accord ing to Mrs. Dwight W. Winkelman. Mrs. Audrey Kennedy will have Mr. and Mrs. George N. Kaye of New York City as her guests for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Earle of Deerfield, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wall of Ashe ville will be with the John C. Os- trom’s at their home. The Corral. Visiting Mrs. Marion Brawley on Morganton Road will be Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor of Asheville and Mr. and Mrs. Carter Henry of Greenville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Page, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Freeh and Mi chael .Page of Charlotte will be guests for the day on Saturday of the George Leonards. Mrs. Page is the former Laura Butterfield of Pinehurst, sister of Mrs. Leonard and Jesse is a brother of Chan Page of Southern Pines. Mr. and Mrs. George Staff of Shrub Oak, N. Y., will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hines, Jr., at their home on Highland Road and Miss Myrna Selvey of Rich mond, Va., will be here for the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John C. Goodwin, Jr., on Midland Road. Miss Selvey is a student at Con verse College in Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Winkel man will have house guests also, among them Miss Caroline Coates of Skaneateles, N. Y., and their son, Cappy, both students at Syra cuse University. The Winkelmans have had as their guests this week, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harper of Devon, Pa., who flew here in their plane from Palm Beach. They will leave on Monday for their home in De von. Mr. and Mrs. Stark S. Dillard and daughter, Dorothy of Greens boro will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reams to attend the races. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Flory on Highland Road will be Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Dunsford of Old Greenwich, Conn., Mr. Philip Schwartz and Mr. Morgan Aldrich of Suffield, Conn. They, with Mr. Flory’s mother and sister, Mrs. C. H. Flory and Alexandra of Eng land, who are also house guests, will witness the races at Stoney brook. DINNER DANCE AT DUNES CLUB GAY AND LIVELY AND FINANCIAL SUCCESS Over $1600 was realized from the benefit dinner-dance at the Dunes .Club on Monday evening, when the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Moore County Hospital enter tained over 100 members and friends at a brilliant social gath ering. Mrs. Gordon Clark of Southern Pines was winner of one of the door prizes—a handsome sweater, sky-t and blouse ensem ble donated by Amerotron. Capt. Alex Roberts of Pinehurst won the electric clock which the Caro lina Power and Light company had given, and Miss Marjorie Rob inson of Pinehurst was the happy girl who held the lucky ticket for the $100 bill. Miss Robinson is employed by Ray’s Sport Shop in Pinehurst. A fine dinner, followed by the regular floor show, was the pro gram for the eveniiig which was given—free of aU expense—by James Warman of the Dunes Club. This is an annual custom of the club to give to each of the two hospitals in this section, one eve ning to raise funds for their aux iliaries. Mrs. William F. Hollister was chairman of the committee in charge of ticket sales and other phases connected with the affair. She was assisted by Mrs. Robert M. McMillan, Mrs. Gordon Clark, Mrs. Harold Peck and Mrs. Hoke- Pollock of Southern Pines; Mrs. John S. Zelie and Mrs. Michael Pishko of Pinehurst and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson of Aberdeen. Mrs. Johnson is president of the auxiliary. New Heir-rivals CHARLES BURTON MARTIN Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Martin of Manly announce the birth of a son, Charles Burton on Sunday, March 4 at the Moore County Hospital. His weight was seven pounds, six ounces. The Martins have two other children, Becky age 6 and Larry who is 3. Thistle Club Meets For Luncheon And Bridge The Thistle Club held its regu lar meeting last Wednesday after noon with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Broadus Smith on Connecticut Avenue. High scor ers were Mrs. Mel Johnson, Mrs. James Douglas, Mrs. J. D. Sitter- son, Mrs. J. G. deBerry and Mrs. Arthur H. Eakins. The next meet ing wiU be a white elephant party with a dessert bridge at 1:20 at Mrs. Smith’s home. St. Mary’s Guild To Have Two Speakers For Meeting St. Mary’s Guild of Emmanuel Church will meet on Monday, March 19 at 3 o’clock in the Par ish Hall. There will be two speak ers, Miss Irene Peirson, president of the Raleigh Council of United Church Women and Miss Ruth Wilson, the president-elect. They will speak on work for migrants in North Carolina and how the of-' fering of the World Day of Pray er is spent, and other phases of the work of United Church Wom en. Everyone is welcome to at tend—any denomination. Follow ing the meeting tea will 'be serv ed. FRANKLIN SUTTON WELDON Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Weldon are the proud parents of a second son, Franklin Sutton, bom on Wednesday, March 7 at St. Jo seph in the Pines. Mrs. Weldon is the former Louise Cosgrove, daughter of the Frank Cosgroves. The Weldons live on Midland Road and they have an older son, Dana who is four years old and a little girl, Ellen, two. Junior Woman’s Club To Conduct Weekly Tours The Junior Woman’s Club voted to conduct weekly tours for new students at the Air Ground School, showing them many of the places of interest in the Sandhills. This was decided upon at the monthly meeting held on Tuesday evening at the Jefferson Inn. Mrs. Cheves Ligon, president, presided. Dr. W. C. Timmons, pastor of the Church of Wide Fellowship, gave an expellent talk about “The Re ligious Factor of the Family.” Hostesses for the evening were -rtr-^n TTlQ+f Mrs. Ligon, Mrs. Charles Cole and Xliail Mrs. Joseph Mar ley. Organ Meditations At Church On Sunday The last of the organ medita tions, which have been held at the Church of Wide Fellowship, will take place this Sunday eve ning from 7:15 to 7:45. Mrs. Harry Chatfield and Roger Gibbs will be the soloists. On Palm Sunday, at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, the choir will sing the “Seven Last Words” by Dubois. Duplicate Bridge Club Lists Winners This Week The Sandhills Duplicate Bridge Club met on Tuesday evening at the Southern Pines Country Club, with six and one-half tables in play. North and South winners were: first, Mrs. Lament Brown and Mrs. Jean Edson; second, Mrs. Roy Grinnell and Mr. E. A. Chris tian; third, Mr. and Mrs. William Appel. East and West: first, Mrs. I. F. Horton and Mrs. James Pleas ants; second. Miss Katherine Wil ey and Mrs. Neill McKeithen; third, Mrs. John Neal and Mrs. Harwood Bowman. Next Tuesday evening the group will meet again for the monthly master point game. ^Brownie Scouts Enjoy Hike and Wiener Roast A family of baby snakes found on the bank of the Davis lake pro vided enough excitement for the Brownie Scouts, Troop 82 on last Saturday morning when they were on a field trip and hike. With their leaders, Mrs. William T. Hufttley and Mrs. Harold Tate, the girls had a fine outing'which ended with a wiener roast at the home of Mrs. W. P. Davis. On Sunday morning, in observance of Girl Scout Week, 22 members of the troop attended the First Bap tist Church with their leaders. GIRL SCOUT WEEK—Mrs. Audrey K. Kennedy, president of the four-county Central Carolina Girl Scout Council (seated) received from Connie Pierce, a Troop 53 patroi leaaer, a daisy symbolic of Juliette Lowe, founder of the Girl Scouts in the United States. At right is Mrs. Mildred Merrill, leader of Troop 53, one of the local troops that is joining others over the nation in observance of Girl Scout Week March 11-17. Funds raised from sales of daisies each year are used for restoration of the Juliette Lowe home at Savannah, Ga. In connection with the ob servance, there is a Girl Scout window at Welch’s Gift Shop, dis playing activities of local Troop No. 1, registered in 1920, of which Mrs. Garland A. Pierce, mother of Connie, was a member. Mrs. Merrill joined the troop as a Scout in 1921. Tl\p window display also depicts Troop 53 activities in recent years. A birthday cake in the display marks the 44th anniversary of Girl Scouting. Troop 53 was hostess to the two local Intermediate troops, 64 and 50, and their leaders, and also Brownie Troop 66, Wednesday afternoon at the Girl Scout meeting place at the W. D. Campbell home, for a special Girl Scout Week program. (Pilot Photo) DAR To Hold Meeting Saturday At Lillington The regular monthly meeting of the DAR, postponed a week because of the convention in Asheville, will take place this SaturdaV, March 17 at the new girls’ dormitory at Campbell Col lege near Lillington. Preceding the meeting, at 12:45 there will be a special memorial service for Mrs. Watson at Hay wood Cemetery, Monevure, to place a marker. A musical and tea will follow the regular busi ness and special board meeting. MISS AUDREYWEST BROWN is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Brown of Southern Pines, who an nounce her engagement to Harvey B. Johnson of Bur lington, son of Mrs. Vera V. Johnson of Elizabethton, Tenn. The wedding is planned for June 16. RAZOOK’S TO PRESENT SPRING FASHION SHOW MONDAY EVENING AT THE CAROLINA Tommy Richardson Has Birthday Celebration Tommy Richardson was six years old last Thursday and cele brated the big event with a birth day party, at the home of his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Eveleth Rich^ ardson in Manly. There was a beautifully decorated cake—with ice cream and candy—for the lit tle folks, after they had spent the afternoon playing games. Tommy’s guests were Jane and Kay Honeycutt, Tommy Wilson, Jerry MOnroe, Mike, Eileen and Gerald Allen, Donnie Smith, Lynn Kelly, Becky Martin, John Chisholm and Susie West. “Spring Fashion Promenade” is the name of the colorful Spring Fashion Show to be staged by Ra- zook’s, Inc. in the ballroom of the Carolina hotel on Monday eve ning, March 19. This annual event is given by Razook’s for the bene fit of the Moore County Hospital in Pinehurst and St. Joseph of the Pines in Southern Pines. The show will begin at 8:45 and ’round the clock fashions from prominent designers—Traina No- rell, Ben Reig, Trigere, Balmain and others—will be shown ' by over a dozen models. Besides the Pinehurst establish- Looking Ahead LEARN MORE CLASS The Learn More Bible Class will meet on Monday evening, March 19 at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. M. G. McRae. EPISCOPAL CHURCH St. Ann’s Guild will meet on Monday, March 19 in the Parish Hall at the Emmanuel Episcopal church at 8 o’clock in the eve ning. Mrs. Robert VanderVoort will speak on “Man’s Need and God’s Action.” There will be a Corporate Com munion and the Spring ingather ing of the Women’s United Thank Offering on Wednesday, the 21, at 10 o’clock at the church. St. Mary’s Guild will meet on Monday, March 10 at 3 o’clock in the Parish Hall. civic; club The officers of the Civic Club invite all the hostesses who re cently gave parties for the bene fit of the Club to attend a tea on Friday (tomorrow) afternoon at the clubhouse at 4 o’clock. ment, which has grown during the years to one of the state’s most exclusive fashion salons, Razook’s has shops in Lake Placid, Palm Beach and New York City. From Charlotte will come Miss Anne Parrish, fashion editor of the Charlotte Observer) who will be the commentator. Miss Par rish is especially fitted for this, due to her outstanding features of fashion in the Charlotte paper every day. Mrs. Dwight W. Winkelman of Southern Pines and Mrs. Proctor Winter of New York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thornton Mac Donald of Pinehurst will be among the models. Other models will include Mrs. A. Grant Whit ney, Mrs. Kenneth Powell, Miss Mary Rachel Harris and Miss Su zanne Summerville, all of Char lotte; and Mrs. L. D. Buford, Mrs. W. E. Stemple, Mrs. L. A. Wil liams, Mrs. B. M. Thompson and Mrs. Henri Frederik Frank of Ft. Bragg. All these ladies will lend a distinctive air to the affair as they have modeled at various other fashion shows. Ushers will be Miss Renee Ra- zoOk and her guest. Miss Joan Boutross of New York City, Mrs. Robert Dunn and Miss Barbara Goodwin of Southern Pines, Mrs. James E. Harrington, Mrs. Roder ick Innis, Mrs. Peter Vail Tufts, Miss Gladys Stutts and Miss Han nah Jackson of Pinehurst. The program girls will include Miss Patty Creath and Miss Sandra Fitzgibbons of Pinehurst and Miss Joanne Goodwin and Miss Diane Pierson of Southern Pines. Methodist Circle Meets Mrs. Joseph S. Hiatt, Jr. was hostess to circle 1 of the Southern Pines Methodist Church on Tues day morning at her home on Mid land Road. Mrs. J. A. Louder- milk, chairman, presided over the meeting which was attended by 12 members. The program was presented by Mrs. Pollard who gave the last of the five Spiritual Classics. Following the program, a baby shower was given for Mrs. John W. Langford, Jr. The hostess served a salad course and coffee. CHURCH WOMEN The Women of the Church of Brownson Memorial Presbyterian Church Will hold their monthly meeting on Monday evening, March 19 at 8 o’clock. TTie pro gram will be on “Christian Rela tions in the Home.” Mrs. Dorothy Avery, historian, wiU be in charge of the program. •RAPTIST CHURCH The general monthly meeting of WMS of the First Baptist Church will be held in the church parlor on Tuesday, March 20 at 8 o’clock. All officers and circle chairmen are asked to meet at 7:30 for an executive meeting. BARBECUE SUPPER Wohien of the Manly Presby terian Church will serve a bar becue supper in the recreation building next Wednesday, begin ning at 5:20. LEGION AUXILIARY The American Legion Auxiliary will meet on. Tuesday, March 20, at 8 p.m. with Mrs. L. A. Des- Pland. The program will be a Pan-American study and child welfare. Homewood To Open For Hospital Benefit . Mr. and Mrs. Denison K. Bul- lens, whose beautiful estate, Homewood in Knollwood, is open ed to the public each Spring for the benefit of th e Woman’s Aux iliary of the Moore County Hos pital, have announced that they will open their gardens on Sun day afternoon, April 8. This is a rare treat for flower lovers, and Mr. Bullens says they have 80 per cent new plants in their gardens this season. The Bullens, who are from Pottstown, Pa., have been residents at Homewood for sev eral years. It is one of the show- places of the Sandhills, a replica of the William Byrd hOime in Vir ginia, and it was built by Harry H. Beckwith of Brookline, Mass. Church of Wide Fellowship Notes The executive board of the Woman’s Society of the Church of Wide Fellowship will meet at 8 p.m. next Monday in the ladies’ parlor. The Woman’s Society will hold its monthly meeting at 3 p.m. Wednesday, March 22, in the Rob ert Lee House chapel The sub ject will be “The Meaning of Lent.” DRIVE CAREFULLY — SAVE A LIFEl Get a head start on the parade • Plan now for your EUROPE TOUR These escorted tours, planned by experts, 'sail on famous liners, cover all favorite Europe routes. Ask for folders. HEART OF EUROPE TOURS 35 day<, 6 countries from $ 984 PICTURESQUE TOURS 51 to 55 days, 6 countries from $1190 6-COUNTRY TOURS 35 days. Cabin Class from $1306 CLASSIC TOURS 50 to 55 days, 6 countries from $1413 OLD wdRLD VACATION TOURS 48 and 49 days, 6 cauntries .... from $1573 GRAND TOURS 56 days, 7 countries, 1$t Class . . . from $2285 OTHER LOW-COST GROUP TOURS I Apply to SHEARWOOD TRAVEL SERVICE PINEHURST, N. C. Pinehurst 4912 At TURNER'S STUDIO Every Tuesday Is TOT’S DAY As An. EASTER SPECIAL We Are Offering Photos: ONE 8x10 AB THREE 4x5* (Appointments not necessary) TURNER’S STUDIO Tel. 2-6452 — S. Broad St. — SOUTHERN PINES Select these candy taste treats for Easfer giving. .... WHITMAN and many other nationally known brands. WE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY, MARCH 18 Sandhill Drug Company SOUTHERN PINES