Page FOUR
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1960
Women’s Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
BESSIE'CAMERON SMITH. Editor TELEPHONE 2-«532
Mr. Wavro to Give
Christian Science
Lecture Here Sunday
The way to gain enduring free
dom and happiness will be the
topic of a lecture on Christian
Science to be given here by Paul
K. Wavro on Sunday afternoon,
_ February 21.
Open to the public without
charge, the lecture will be spon
sored by members of the Southern
Pines Christian Science Church.
Mr. Wavro will speak in the
church auditorium, East New
Hampshire Avenue, at 3 p.m. on
the subject “How Christian Sci
ence Brings Freedom from Limi
tation.”
Mr. Wavro is a native of Cleve
land, Ohio. He withdrew, from
business in 1942 to enter the pub
lic practice of Christian Science
healing. During World War II, he
served as a Christian Science
wartime minister. ' Actively in
terested in youth work, he was
awarded the DeMolay Legion pf
Honor by the International Su
preme Council Order of DeMolay.
An authorized teacher of Chris
tian Science since 1949, he is now
on nationwide tour as a member
of The Christian Science Board
of Lectureship. His present home
is in Jacksonville, Florida.
LEGION AUXILIARY AT PINEHURST HAS
PROGRAM ON AMERICAMSM AND DEFENSE
VFW Auxiliary
Has Inspection;
Reports Activities
The VFW Auxiliary met on
Wednesday evening of last week
with Mrs. James Irvin presiding.
Mrs. Eloise Kelly of Sanford, dis
trict junior vice-president, in
spected the Auxiliary!
Miss Pauline Crain reported
that due to illness, only $11 was
realized from the March of Dimes
party held at her home the eve
ning of Januairy 29, also that the
Auxiliary was unable to hold the
March of Dimes collection sched
uled for Saturday, February 6,
but that Paul Butier had asked
that this be done on the 13th,
weather permitting.
It was reported that Mrs. Louis
Garty, Mrs. William Crain and
Miss Pauline Crain attended the
bingo party given by District 9
for patients at the VA Hospital
in Fayetteville on January 26, for
which the local Auxiliary provid
ed 25 bingo prizes and 800 pocket
size books.
Members made plans for a trip
to the State Sanatorium at Mc
Cain on Friday to take Valentine
favors for the child patients: pa
per valentines with a decorated
cupcake attached to each.
Miss Louise Crain served re
freshments in the valentine theme
at the close of the meeting.
Gail Given on
Make-up Committee
For College Play
Gail Given of Southern Pines,
a sophomore at Woman’s College
in Greensboro, will serve as co-
chairman of the make-up com
mittee for the forthcoming Span
ish production, “Take Two From
One,” by the Theatre of Woman’s
College. '
Miss Given is the daughter of
Mrs. Borden Given of 110 North
: Ridge Street.
The contemporary farcical play
will be presented February 24-26
on the WC campus. The company
will also give performances March
4-5 at St. Mary’s Seminary Junior
College, St. Mary’s City, Md., as
a part of the St. Mary’s County
Artist Series.
The Pinehurst American Le
gion Auxiliary met in regular
monthly session at the Legion hut
tk.3re on Wednesday night of last
week with 13 members present
and two guests. Post Commander
George Hunt and Post Adjutant
iPaul Monroe.
I Mrs. Willard Dunlap read niin-
! utes of the January meeting and
Mrs. James Garrison made the
! treasurer’s report. Mrs. Dan Lewis
land Mrs. Ralph Horner gave
I highlights of the Post Officer’s
(Conference held recently at
[Goldsboro, which they attended.
I’The group voted to donate gifts
I of clothing, toys and records to
I the children’s ward at the North
I Carolina Sanatorium as part of
their Child Welfare program,
these to be taken to the sanatori
um by a committee within the
next two weeks.
Mrs. Paul Monroe, chairman of
the Americanism and Civil De
fense Committee, presented Mrs.
Ralph Horner, who gave a talk
on Americanism work of the
Auxiliary, outlining a five-point
program: Americanism in the
home, unit, youth groups, adult
groups and community. Mr. Mon
roe spoke on Civil Defense, stress
ing family preparedness, warning
Miss Mary Davidson
Entertains Honoring •
Mrs. Charles N. Fitz
Miss Mary Davidson of Tomp
kins Cove, N. Y., who spends the
winters at the Hollywood Hotel,
, was hostess at a Valentine tea
there at 4 p. m. Saturday as a
birthday compliment to Mrs.
Charles N. Fitz, of Chatham,
Mass. The guest list j|ncluded 55,
around 30 of whom were hotel
guests, the others from outside.
Large red hearts and white
flowers highlighted the decora
tions over the fireplace and else
where, and the tea table was gay
with smaller red hearts, flowers
and white candles. Due to the icy
weather, the electric current went
Off, but this only added to the
amusement of guests and the
pleasing informality of the party,
which was held by candlelight.
, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips,
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Cheves K. Ligon, delighted the
gjroup with several vocal selec
tions.
j^In addition to the other tasty
refreshments, there was a decora
ted birthday cake with candles.
Mrs. Myron Hill, Mrs. Ernest M.
Poate and Mrs. H. W. Allen pour
ed.
signals, CONELRAD instructions,
fallout protection and community
plans outlined in “‘Handbook for
Emergencies” which was distrib
uted to each home in the commu
nity by the Boy Scouts several
months ago in conjunction with
the Civil Defense program.
The March theme will be
“Community Service and Unit
Activities and Constitution and
By-Laws,” according to an
nouncement by Mrs. Horner,
president, who urged all members
to be present.
Sandwiches and cupcakes in
the Valentine motif and. coffee
were served during the social
[hour by Mrs. Ben Clayton and
Mrs. Edith Raymond.
I The Auxiliary will be hostess
Lt a joint dinner meeting with
j the I,egion to be held next Thurs-
jday, February 25. This monthly
[joint fneeting is one of the new
activities of the Post and Unit to
promote working together on
civic and community projects.
One month the men prepare and
serve the dinner, the next month
the ladies take over. It was stress
ed that the husbands or wives of
members ai'e cordially invited to
attend this meeting even if they
do not belong to either organiza
tion.
w'' ' ^ ' . . ,
SCENE FROM OPERETTA — Above is a
scene from the 2-act operetta “White Gypsy,”
to be presented this Friday at 8:15 p.m. in Weav
er Auditorium. The enthusiasm of this group is
typical of that of the entire 170-student ipem-
ership of the Junior High School at East South
ern Pines School, all of whom are taking part,
on stage or off. Their parents and friends are
equally as enthusiastic, as by Wednesday no
more tickets were available.
(Photo by Humphrey)
' RED CROSS HOME NURSING COURSE WILL
START NEXT TUESDAY AT ST. JOSEPH’S
The Moore County Red Cross American Red Cross in Southern
Chapter has completed plans for Pines. It is hoped that the classes
the home nursing course, which may be kept to a size where all
v/ill be held on Tuesdays and Fri- students will be able to get the
days, February 23, 26, March 1, maxim.um benefit from this
4, 8, 11, 15 and 18. Classes will course.
be at St. Joseph’s Hospital from The program is designed to
2 to 4 p. m., on each of the days .train persons in taking care of
shov/n above. emergency situations in the home
Because of the necessity of ■ and neighborhood community. It
Baptist Circles
Hold Meetings
Circle 3 of the WMU of the
First Baptist Church met Tues
day evening, February 9, in the
fellowship hall for a covered dish
supper. Mrs. George Little presi
ded over the business session
which followed, and Mrs. B. W.
Harris had charge of the program.
Miss Mary Logan showed a film,
“Alcohol in the Human Body.”
Thirteen members attend-sd.
Mrs. Allan McLaughlin was
hostess to Circle 5 Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Norman Caudle
and Mrs. Maynard Mangum were
guests and there were eight mem
bers present. Mrs. Frank Hale
and Mrs. David Gamble had the
program.
Church of Wide
Fellowship Notes
Sermon theme on “Brotherhood
Sunday,” February 21, will be
“Personal But Not Individual.”
The Youth Fellowship meets in
the fellowship hall at 6 p.m. The
program: “Why Not One Big
Church?”
The Executive Board of the
Women’s Fellowship will meet
Thursday, February 25, at 12:15
p.m., in the church parlor.
The general meeting of the
Women’s Fellowship will be held
at 1:00 p.m., as a luncheon meet- vin Adcox had charge of all party
Dogwood Grove
Sponsors Valentine
Party for Juniors
Dogwood Grove No. 253 spon
sored a Valentine party for the
junior circle and camp members
and their little friends at the
Woodmen hall Friday night.
The hall was gaily decorated
with large valentines on the
walls, and smaller ones with
suckers attached were hung at
various heights from the ceiling,
for which each child “bobbed.”
The children enjoyed bowling,
darts and bingo and prizes were
given the winners. The door
prize, a coloring book, was won
by Margaret Ann Phipps.
Those attending the party were
Judy, Gene and Sue Norton,
Mary T, Sue and Dempsey Bailey,
Virginia Meares, Penny Hender
son, Jack Goldsmith, ' Donnie
Smith, Fletcher Adcox, Carolyn
Perham, Patty, Woodall, Michael
and Richard Bohlander, Marga
ret Ann Phipps, Teddy and Glen
Yearby, Kim, Charm, Wanda
Vicki and Tony Yearby.
Others enoying the fun with
the children were Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Norton, Mrs. John Gold
smith, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bailey,
Mrs. Raywill Pearce, Miss Bar
bara Pearce, Mrs. Florence Per
ham and Miss Mary Scott New
ton.
Mrs. Ted Yearby and Mrs. Al-
Valentine Party
Attendance Cut
By Bad Weather
The ice and snow storm of last
weekend cut the attendance at
Moore Memorial Hospital Auxili
ary’s Valentine party to around
150, but those who attenaed are
reported to have had a good time.
The school party was canceled,
and other social events that had
been planned were either carried
out with small attendance or call
ed off. In some instances people
were unable to get through drive
ways because of trees that had
been broken by the accumulation
of ice.
Looking Ahead
LEARN MORE CLASS
The Learn More Bible Class
will meet at 8 p. m. Monday at
the home of Mrs. T. C. McFarland,
380 South Kensington Road.
■ LEGION AUXILIARY
The American Legion Auxil
iary will meet at the home of
Mrs. F. M. Dwight at 8 p. m. Mon
day.
keeping the Classes small, all in
terested persons are urged to
make application for this course
immediately to the office of the
Moore County Chapter of the
is felt that this program can be
particularly beneficial in an area
such as Moore County, where the
population is substantially in ru
ral and small town communities.
ing. Mrs. F. C. Lester of Asheboro
will be guest speaker.
Mrs. Hodgkins Named
Area Chairman for
Goucher College Fund
Mrs. Norris L. Hodgkins, 305
North May Street, Southern Pines,
has accepted appointment as area
chairman for the 75th Anniver
sary Fund of Goucher College.
A private, independent women’s
college, Goucher accepts no gov
ernment subsidy. The goal for the
75th Anniversary Fund is $5 mil
lion, of which $2 million is ex
pected to be contributed by Gou
cher alumnae.
Funds raised will be used to
increase endowment for faculty
salaries and student scholarships,
and for three new buildings need
ed to complete the new campus
in Towson, Maryland, near Balti
more.
VP Team Tops
President’s in
Silver Foils Tourney
The Silver Foilers of Pinehurst
played their annual President vs.
Vice-President team matches
Tuesday and the VP’s, headed by
Mrs. Arthur J. Lacey, captured
the honors by winning 38 points
to the 30.5 chalked up by the
President’s team, captained by
Mrs. Daniel O. Delany. Forty-six
members participated.
The players were entertained at
tea by the president, Mrs. Delany,
at the Carolina Hotel following
the tournament, and members of
the winning team were presented
gold rimmed coasters bearing the
SF shield.
A special attraction at the tea
was a session on golf rules con
ducted by “Buck” Adams, a
young pro who has recently join
ed the country club’s teaching
staff.
arrangements and they served re
freshments of valentine candies,
cookies and cold drinks.
St. Anthony’s Mardi
Gras Takes Place
At Armory Saturday
Mayor Robert S. Ewing and
Mrs. Voit Gilmore, honorary
.chairman, will lead the Grand
March, one of the features of St.
Anthony’s Charity Ball to be held
February 20 at the National
Guard Armory. Frank McCaskill
of Pinehurst will serve as master
of ceremonies for the evening.
Mrs. Raymond Dougherty is gen
eral chaii*man of the event.
Decorations, which are in the
hands of Mrs. Norman Black and
her committee, will follow a
Mardi Gras theme, featuring
floating balloons and clowns.
Masks and balloons will be given,
free. Dancing will be from 9 to 1,
to music by Ed, Turbeville and his
orchestra, with a star vocalist as
an added attraction. Dress is op
tional.
Those who have not made table
reservations may do so by calling
OX 2-6421.
Mrs. Lee Smithson is ticket
chairman; Joseph Gan is is chair
man of the Arraneements Com
mittee, and Mrs. Hollis Thomp
son is handling publicity.
NURSES OF DISTRICT 12 ADOPT NEW
SCHEDULE OF FEE^ FOR PRIVATE DUTY
Adoption of a new schedule of
fees for private duty nurses (reg
istered) to become effective
March 10 was the principal busi
ness at a dinner meeting of Dis
trict 12, North Carolina State
Nurses’ Association, held at
Blake’s Restaurant in Candor on
Wednesday evening of last week.
The schedule applies to the four
counties included in the district:
Moore, Lee, Richmond and Mont
gomery.
Mrs. Betty McLeod of Candor,
district president, conducted the
meeting and the Rev. Tom Apper^
son was guest speaker, using as
his subject “Co-Workers Together
for God.”
The new schedule for general
nursing is $14 for eight hours, the
present rate being $12.50; 12
hour duty, $24; 20-hour duty, $30.
Group Nursing: For first pa
tient, 8 hours, $14; each additional
patient, $8; for first patient, 12-
hour duty, $24; each additional
patient, $10; for first patient, 20
hours, $30; each additional pa
tient, $12.
Hourly Nursing: First hour, $4;
each additional hour, $3.
Mental and Contagious Diseases,
Drug Addicts and Alcoholics: 8-
hour duty, $16.
Other Fees: Full fee for frac
tion of a day; hypodermic if nurse
goes to patient’s home; $3.50; if
patient goes to nurse’s home,
$2.50; time in excess of eight
hours in any one day at rate of
time and a half; traveling ex
penses and maintenance charged
for out of district patients; for
transporting patient in nurse’s
car, 12 cents per mile. All bills
payable weekly.
Attending the meeting from
Moore County were: Mrs. Dora
Chapman, Mrs. Bertha Crutch
field, Mrs. Ethel Fry, Miss Jane
Leach, Mrs. Rachel Martin, Mrs.
Fay McCaskill, Miss Laland Pat
terson, Mrs. Juanita Pickard, Mrs.
Miriam Petree, Miss Pearl Pear
son, Mrs. Virginia Tyson. Mf^.
Mildred Smith, and Mrs. Walter
Poley, publicity chairman for the
district.
Beth Turner Serving
On Committee for
Religious Focus Week
Five visiting speakers are
bringing emphasis to the Reli
gious Focus Week theme “Quest
for Meaning” on the Meredith
College campus, Raleigh, Febru
ary 15-19.
Anne Rowe of Raleigh is stu
dent over-all chairman. She is
being assisted by four students,
one of whom is Beth Turner of
Southern Pines.
Duplicate Bridge
Club Lists Winners
With six tables playing, the
Sandhills Duplicate Bridee, Club
held its weekly meeting Tuesday
night at the Southern Pines
Country Club. Mr. and Mrs T. C.
Worth, Jr, were winners, Dr. E.
W. Bush and Fred Brindley placed
second: Mrs. William J. Burke and
Mrs. Margaret Lavery, of Pine
hurst, third; and Mrs. James
Pleasants and Mrs. Curtis Town-
shend tied with Mrs. Neill Mc-
Keithan and Mrs. Jean Edson for
fourth place honors.
Brownson Church
Women Send Blankets
For Overseas Relief
World Missions was the subject
of Monday night’s regular month
ly meeting of Brownson Memori
al Presbyterian Women of the
Church, and in the business ses
sion, presided over by Mrs. A. L.
Burney, it was announced that
107 blankets had been sent to the
Church World Service Center in
New Windsor, Md. for use where
needed in foreign hiission fields.
Mrs. Dan S. Ray, World Mis
sions chairman, was in charge of
the program, which consisted of
a panel discussion of the work
carried on by the Presbyterian
Church in nine foreign countries.
Mrs. Harvey Horne was modera
tor and Mrs. Wayland Blue Mrs.
Ward Hill and Mrs. Joe Currie
were on the panel. An offering
for world missions was given.
The Calcotes Move
To Mississippi
The Rev. C. I. Calcote, at one
time pastor of the Manly, Vass,
and Union Presbyterian Churches,
will be installed as pastor of Le-
banon-Monroe and Zion Presby
terian Churches, Pontotoc, Miss.,
on February 21.
The Calcotes moved from their
work with Mt. Bethel Presbyter
ian Church in Durham on Feb
ruary 1. Their new address is 939
N. Brooks St., Pontotoc, Miss.
Dana Koshak
Celebrates Birthday
With Party Tuesday
The home of CWO and Mrs.
Edward J. Koshak at 145 South
Ridge Street was the scene of a
merry party Tuesday night when
their daughter Dana celebrated
her 15th birthday by entertaining
a number of friends.
Colorful balloons were used in
the decorations and refreshments
in variety, including a decorated
birthday cake, were served.
Dana’s friends presented gifts,
and recorded music, dancing,
games and charades were enjoy
ed.
Guests were Edna Mae Talbert,
Mary McNeill, Dawn, Dale and
Ann Cuff, Patricia Allen, Sherry
Thomas, Dana Tyson, Brenda
Cook, Elaine Short, and Debbie
Koshak, sister of the hostess.
Bridge Club and
Guests Lunch and
Play at The Hollywood
Twenty-two ladies—members of
the Hollywood Bridge Club and
guests—gathered around a large
table decorated with yellow roses
and yellow carnations for a lun
cheon at the Hollywood Hotel
Tuesday, preceding the regular
weekly afternoon of play.
Visitors included Misses Hazel
and Norma Shiring and Miss Pol
ly Dix, guests of Mrs. Everett
Walker, and Mrs. N. L. Hodgkins,
Sr., Mrs. H. J. Betterley’s guest.
Scrabble was played at one
table and the winner was Miss
Norma Shiring. Winners at the
four tables of bridge were Mrs.
Ada Williams, Mrs. Louise Fitch,
Mrs. Frank Thompson and Mrs.
H. W. Allen.
Members not already mention
ed who attended included: Miss
Birdilia Bair, Miss Carol Day, Mrs.
Carl Foss, Mrs. S. R. Jellison,
Mrs. J. I. Neal, Mrs. P. P. Pelton,
Mrs. F. M. Trimble, Mrs. Ernest
M. Poate, lyirs. F. B. Pottle, Mrs.
L. Sawyer, Mrs. Graff and Mrs.
Charles N. Fitz.
Mrs. McCrfmmon
And Mrs. Adams Are
Circle Hostesses
Circle 3 of the Woman’s So
ciety of Christian Service of the
Methodist Church met Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. Law
rence McCrimmon with Mrs.
Robert Adams as co-hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grinnell and
Fourteen members and one new Mrs. Jean Edson returned Sunday
member, Mrs. Dewey Mims, were'’'light from a week’s stay in
present. | Clearwater, Fla. Mr. Grinnell
The meeting opened with the Piayed in the Quarter Century
Lord’s Prayer, followed by the' g°i^ tournament at Dunedin and
INS and OUTS
business session conducted hy
Mrs. T. S. Craven,. chairman.
the girls enjoyed golfing, swim-
i^ng, sightseeing at St. Peters-
Mrs. Fred Teeter presentedlhe^^®’Florida
program entitled ‘The Homer-
Toberman Settlement House;”
The meeting ended with a Soc
ial hour during which the hos
tesses served refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron
and children, Linda and Johnny,
of Asheboro were supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Eveleth Richard
son, Monday.
sunshine.
-Mrs." F. B. Howland of 125
Highland Road and nieces, Mrs.
Gertrude Corbin and Miss Mary
Corbin, of London, England, re
turned from a Florida vacation—
just in time for the ice storm of
last weekend. Miss Corbin has
gone back to New York, where
she .had been for some time, and
Mrs. Corbin is remaining for a
longer visit with her aipit.
VIRGINIA MARSHALL JONES
Accredited Bridge Teacher
Lessons and play every Wednesday morning at 10:15;
Duplicate game every Friday night at 8:15.
PRIVATE LESSONS
Carolina Hotel. Pinehurst
WE’LL GIVE YOU A FI
With
Camp
SURGICAL SUPPORTS
AND APPLIANCES
LAST WEEK MRS. CULBRETH
COMPLETED THE CAMP COURSE
IN SURGICAL AND DAILY-WEAR
t*ITTINGS FOR MEN. WOMEN
AND CHILDREN IN NEW YORK
CITY.
COME TO OUR PRIVATE FITTING
ROOMS FOR THE BEST IN SER
VICE AND COUNSELING FOR
FIGURE OR ANATOMICAL PROB
LEMS. SURGICAL OR A GOOD-
LOOKING GIRDLE OR BRA.
"It's The Filling That Makes The Difference'
OPEN SUNDAY
CniBRETH’S
Southern Pines Pharmacy
Southern Pines. N. C.