Page FOUR
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1961
Women's Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor 'TELEPHONE OX 2-6512
Joanne Goodwin Wed
In Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. GoOdwin,
Jr. of Whetherfield Farm. Amen
ta, N. Y., announce the marriage
of their daughter, Joanne, to
Stanley Eugene Permowicz, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E.
Permowicz of Windham, Ohio.
The wedding took place Satur
day, October 14, at Holy Trinity
Church in Washington, D. C.
The bride is a 1958 graduate of
Virginia Intermont College and
attended Marjorie Webster Junior
College, graduating in the class
of 1960. She is now working in
the Washington area.
Mr. Permowicz is a graduate
of Kent University and is now in
his junior year at Georgetown
University Medical School. He
plans to practice medicine in
Windham, Ohio.
SANDHILL B&PW CLUB WILL HEAR
MRS. SWALIN TONIGHT IN ABERDEEN
Mrs. Howard Has
75th Birthday Party
With Family Here
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Marley
were hosts at a family dinner
Saturday night at their home
honoring her mother, Mrs.- J. Mc
Rae Howard of Concord on her
75th birthday. Mrs. Howard is
spending this week with the
Marleys.
Guests for dinner were the
honoree’s sons and daughters and
their families—Mr. and Mrs.
George Robert Howard of Char
lotte; Mr. aind Mrs. J. McRae
Howard and sons, Lorick and
Mac, Jr. of Augusta, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Turner, their son,
Morrison and daughter, Mrs. Car-
leton Lawrence and her children,
Jane and Hank, of Mebane; Mr.
and Mrs. Jos^h W. Hamilton, Jr.,
their daughter Claire-Jo of Wil
mington and son, Steve, of State
College.
Also, the Rev. and MSrs. Michael
Ross Howard and daughters Judy
and Beth, of Kannapolis; Mr. and
Mrs. WiUiam Marley of Atlanta,
Ga. and his brother, Joe Marley,
Jr., of Campbell College.
Two of Mrs. Howard’s sons, one
in Texas and one in Georgia, and
a grandson in New York, who
were unable to be here Saturday,
called her long distance.
Mrs. Maxine McMahon Swalin
of Chapel Hill will speak to the
Sandhill Business and Profession
al Women’s Club at their meeting
tonight (Thursday) at 7:15 p.m. at
the Aberdeen Methodist Church
education building.
During her 26 years of marriage
to Dr. Benjamin Swalin, director
of the North Carolina Symphony,
Mrs. Swalin has been more than
a housewife and conventional
helpmate to her gifted husband.
A talented and industrious per
son, she has for a number of years
been both musician and admini
strative assistant to the Orchestra
and has been commentator for
the Symphony’s special free chil
dren’s concerts since 1942.
Mrs. Swalin will deliver an
illustrated lecture using colored
slides to show the evolution of
the old masters. Bom in Iowa,
she received musical training at
the Juilliard School of Music in
New York City, and is an alumna
of the Universityy of Iowa and
Radcliffe College. Miuch interested
in adult education, she is especi
ally concerned with continued
opportunities for women, and
often stresses the need for women
to be given the chance to use
their talents and their education
to make significant intellectual or
social advances.
Since 1939, Mrs. Swalin has
has been executive assistant for
the N. C. Symphony and has also » i. i
played both the piano and the Lonierence at UUKC
celesta with the orchestra during
that time. She also found time to
teach school for a number of
years in Chapel Hill and Oxford.
Mrs. D. W. Mann is president
of the Sandhills B&PW Club
St. Catherine’s Guild
Of Emmanuel Church
To Meet Wednesday
SANDRA WICKER
Pinehurst Girl Scout
Will Attend Science
The president of the newly or
ganized St. Catherine’s Guild
of Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
Mrs. Howard C. Broughton, will
be hostess at the Guild’s second
meeting Wednesday, October 25,
at her home, 330 East Massachu
setts Avenue.
Mrs. William R. Bonsai, III is
vice president; Mrs. David Drex-
el, treasurer and Mrs. George
Hodgkins is secretary of the or-
ization, which held its initial
meeting on September 27 at the
home Of Mrs. Shirley Wooster.
The new group meets the last
Wednesday of the month with
different members for a series of
discussions. As service projects,
the Guild assists in the Thrift
Shop and will be responsible for
cooking and serving the Men’s
suppers at Emmanuel . Church
this year.
certain orchestral instruments j which will be host to Mrs. Swalin
through paints and art works of 1 tonight.
Girl Scout Council
Sponsors Adult
Training Courses
Adult leaders in both boy and
girl scout work and teachers in
Mrs. Fern Gimbel,
C. E. Denney, Jr.,
Married Saturday
Mrs. Fern Tailer Gimbel and
gixi 5LUUL wuift. aiiu iiA iViis. rtJXii xaxxer vjrxiiiuex cixiu
other fields, will be given the Charles E. Denney, Jr. were mar-
...•MM 4 4-w -3 : — 1 Jl f—.
Need For Volunteer
Workers Stressed at St.
Joseph’s Guild Meet
Members of the St. Joseph of
the Pines Hospital Guild, gather
ing for their first meeting of the
fall season at the hospital Tues
day afternoon, made plans for a
membership drive and heard an
appeal for volunteer workers and
volunteer nurses aides.
Mrs. Audrey K. Kennedy, pres
ident, presided. Looking toward
increased membership in the
Guild, she asked that each mem
ber bring one guest who is in
terested in the hospital to next
month’s meeting.
The need for volunteer work
ers—for sewing, making dress
ings, packing linen and work on
the switchboard—was outlined
by Sister Catherine. New, at-
tractiv.9 smocks for volunteer
workers were displayed.
Tentative plans for a nurses
aide course, to train volunteer
aides for hospital work, were dis
cussed, and the need for volun
teer aides was stressed. A course
on simple nursing procedure, to
begin Monday, November 6,
was announced. Interested per
sons are asked to get in touch
with Sister Virginia or Sister
Catherine at the hospital.
The course, which is part of
the Red Cross care of the sick
and injured program, will be
taught on Mondays for 10 weeks.
Benefit events in coming
months were announced as: a bin
go party sponsored by men of St.
Anthony’s Catholic Church to be
held November 29 at the South
ern Pines Country Club; a pro
gram by the children’s choir of
St. Anthony’s in December; a
buffet dinner and card party at
the hospital, scheduled for Jan
uary 10; and the annual Dunes
Club hospital benefit event.
Reports were received from the
tecording secretary, Mrs. Walter
Davenport of Pinebluff, and from
the treasurer, Mrs. Jerry Healy
of Southern Pines.
Tea was served after the busi-
opportunity to explore creative
possibilities in arts and crafts
when the Little (Arts) Caravan
II makes its second appearance at
the Pinehurst Community Church
November 1. Hours are from 9:30
a.m. to 3 p.m.
Under sponsorship of the Cen
tral Carolina Girl Scout Council,
the Caravan, comprising 10 mem
bers, will instruct in dancing,
singing, acting and art work—by
demonstrations, and in the use
of materials, to be utilized in
troop planning.
There is a minimim registration
of 20j and all interested adults
must 'have registrations into the
Sanford headquarters of the Cen
tral Carolina Council by October
25.
Basic Leaders Course
Prospective leaders, as well as
current girl scout troop leaders,
are urged to enroll in the basic
leadership course being offered
at the United Church of Christ
October 30, 31 and November 2
(the one-day interruption will
aUow adult leaders to participate
in the Little Arts Caravan
course).
Mrs. W. P. Davis and Mrs. Carl
Wallace will teach the course in
troop leadership from 9 a.m. to
2 p.m. for the three days.
Sandra Wicker of Pinehurfet has
been selected by the Central Car
olina Girl Scout Council to rep
resent the Senior Scouts at the
Science Conference “Horizons
Unlimited,” to be held Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, December
8-10 at Duke University.
Th.3 daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Wicker of Pinehurst, San
dra is one of five Senior Scouts
chosen. The other four are Pam
ela Fitchett of Pittsi>oro; Brown
ie Kennedy of Buies Creek;
Dawn Baker and Virginia Shan-
kle of Sanford.
The following three alternates
were also selected: Sally Poin
dexter, daughter of Mrs. T. G.
Poindexter and Ann Arey,
daughter of Mr. and • Mrs. Leo
Arey, both of Aberdeen, and
Betty Rae Carrington, daughter
of Mrs. Robert Carrington of
New Heir-Rivals
DAVID H. BUTLER
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bion But
ler of New Brunswick, N. J. are
the parents of a son, David Hunt
ington, bom Sunday. The baby’s
mother is the former Anne Hunt
ington of Cooperstown, N. Y. The
paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. C. O. Butler of Chappa-
qua, N. Y.
Mrs. H. W. Rohfhts and daugh
ter, Harriet Joyce, spent the
weekend in Raleigh with Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. Jenkins.
Mrs. J. H. Towne has returned
to 540 Morganton Road after the
summer in New York.
RALPH HENRY MANGUM
The Rev. and Mrs. Maynard
Mangum announce the birth of a
son, Ralph Henry, born Saturday
at Moore Memorial Hospital. The
infant weighed nine pounds, six
and a half ounces. The Mangums
have two daughters, Marie, 12,
and Marcia Anne, five.
died Saturday in Solebury, Pa.
Judge John Fullman performed
the ceremony at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Martineau, step
father and mother of the bride,
whose father is T. Suffern Tailer
of New York.
Mrs. Denney is a graduate of the , „
Ethel Walker School and attend- j pinebluff.
T science
conference the Senior Girl Scouts
have attended. Its purpose is to
show girls of high school and
college age what is going on in
the world of research and what
kind of jobs there are for women
m research. This year, the con-
VFW Auxiliary to
Have Initiation,
Inspection, Oct. 25
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, John
Boyd Post 7318, will hold their
regular meeting, Wednesday eve
ning, October 25, for the purpose
of inspection and initiation. Dis
trict Nine’s president, Mrs. L. W.
Tagge will be present to welcome
the new members and inspect the
auxiliary.
On Saturday, the Auxiliary
held its annual Poppy Sale, which
proved successful. Funds obtain
ed from this drive will be used for
relief work.
On November 1, a ham supper,
which will be open to the public,
will be held at the Post Home be
tween 6 and 8 p. m. Tickets will
be on sale at the door.
KAREN JOAN WHITESELL
A fourth daughter, Karen Joan,
was born Sunday at Moore Mem
orial Hospital to. Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Whitesell of 415 E. Indiana
Avenue. The other girls are
Sheila, 14, Vickie, 10 and Pamela
four.
ed Sarah Lawrence College. She
made her debut in New York in
1952.
The bridegroom, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Denney of Pinehurst, is an
alumnus of Phillips Exeter Acad
emy, Princeton University (class
of ’44), and the Harvard Grad
uate School of Business Admin
istration. A pilot with the Army
Air Force in World War II, Mr.
Denney is with the Lee Higginson
Corporation.
ANTHONY DEANE McDONALD
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mc
Donald announce the birth of
their second son, Anthony Deane,
October 12 at Moore ^Memorial
Hospital. The baby weighed six
pounds, seven oimces. Their son
Michael is nine and half. Mrs.
McDonald is the former Margaret
Assad, daughter of Mir. and Mrs.
J. S. Assad. The paternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. D. E.
McDonald.
Seven New Does
Are Initiated at
Tuesday Ceremony
^ The Youtn Fellowships will
With* troop leadership methods j meet at 6 p. m. Sunday in the
changing and improving, Mrs. | fellowship hall. Dick Seymour
Davis stressed the importance of will lead a discussion on “Smok
these refresher courses for both
experienced leaders and for those
unable at present to assume the
responsibility of a troop who may
be able to do so in the future.
“Learning the proper manage
ment of a troop through these
leadership courses makes the
work of a troop leader 50 percent
easier,” said Mrs. Davis.
ference, on medicine, will be held
in Hanes Medical Research Lab
oratory. Last year’s subject was
fiber and tobacco research.
United Church of
Christ Lists Meetings
The Rev. Carl .Wallace’s ser
mon theme on Sunday at the
United Church of Christ will be
“Ways of Recovering the True
Image of the Church.”
Pinehurst Club’s First
Buffet of Season to
Be Held October 26
The first of the season’s popu
lar Thursday evening buffet sup
pers is scheduled for October 26
at the Pinehurst Country Club
from 7 to 8:30 p. m.
Reservations should be made
Mrs. George Thompson offici
ated at the ceremony initiating
seven new members into the
BPO Does, Drove 42.
New Does joining the organiza
tion Tuesday evening at the
Southern Pines Country Club
headquarters were: Mrs. Norman
A. Black, Mrs. William H. Bow
en, Mrs. Harold J. Cuff, Mrs.
Raymond . J. . Dougherty, Mrs.
Charles J. Mumford, Mrs. Harry
P. McStravick and Mrs. W. J.
Sutphin.
Husbands of the Does attend
ing were invited to join the group
for refreshments following the
ceremony.
CORRECTION
An article in last week’s issue
of The Pilot incorrectly stated
that the VFW Auxiliary was
planning a ham supper for VFW
members. The supper is a benefit
affair, open to the public, and
tickets are now on sale.
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Camp Supports and
Appliances are
scientifically fitted here
by registered fitters.
CULBRETH'S
Southern Pines Pharmacy
(At Railway Station)
Southern Pines
Tel. OX 5-5321
ju 27tf
by Wednesday, October 25 for BpoWDSOn Memorial
the buffet, which is open to Pine- , ....t
hurst Country Club members and
Mrs. Fred Weaver
Thrilled to Meet
JFK at Chapel Hill
On a Sunday visit here with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. W.
Causey and her fapiily, Mrs. Fred
Weaver was still starry-eyed over
meeting President Kennedy fol
lowing ceremonies 'Thursday in
Chapel Hill’s Kenan Stadium
when the President was awarded
an honorary degree from the
University of North Carolina.
The wife of Fred Weaver, an
Aberdeen High School graduate
who is now secretary of the Con
solidated University at Chapel
Hill, Mrs. Weaver shared front
row stadium seats with Governor
Sanford’s wife and with Mrs.
William Friday, wife of the
Consolidated University’s presi
dent, while the ladies’ husbands
were on the platform with JFK.
ing and Alcoholism.”
The Eastern North Carolina
Conference of the United Church
of Christ will be held at Sanford,
October 31. Delegates from the
church are Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Parker, Mmer Donaldson, Mrs.
James Besley, Mrs. Robert Cush
man and the Rev. Mr. Wallace.
William McAdams, choir di
rector, is planning a special pro
gram of Christmas music by the
youth of the church, fifth through
the 12th grades. Rehearsals are
each Wednesday evehing at 7
o’clock.
E. J. Austin and the Rev. Mr.
Wallace will lead a Stewardship
Training Program for churches in
Sanford and Fayetteville during
the week of October 22.
Mrs. A. E. Cox will be a visitor
at the regular meeting of the
Woman’s Fellowship of the
United Church of Christ, to be
held Thursday, October 26, in the
fellowship hall. Mrs. Cox is dis
trict chairman of the Fayetteville
Conference.
their guests.
John Pottle, manager of the
Club’s dining room, expressed the
hope this week that all the ladies
here for the fourth annual Wom
en’s 'North & South Invitation
tournament October 24-26, would
be there for the supper.
ness session.
Ties Featured in
Par Seekers Tourney
Mrs. George Pottle and Mrs.
X. N. Derouin tied for first prize
in Wedrrcsday’s Par Seekers’ tour
nament, a match play against par
event played at the Southern
Pines Country Club.
Low gross winner was Mrs.
Carlos Tr^ who tied Mrs. Pottle
for low net. Mrs. Edwin Regan
won low ptitts.
Buchholz Family Sees
USS North Carolina
Among early visitors to the
USS North Carolina, now perma
nently berthed at Wilmington
and opened for inspection last
weekend were Mr. and Mrs. John
Buchholz and their six children,
who went to Wilmington Sunday
after four days’ vacation at Sun
set Beach.
; Mr. Buchholz, an honorary Ad
miral of the ship because of his
assistance with the local VFW
Club in raising money to bring
the North Carolina home, was
welcomed aboard with his fam
ily.
Mrs., Buchholz reported there
were many visitors, especially
youngsters, to the ship. Crews
are working on parking facilities
closer to the berth, as visitors
now have to park about a mile
away.
Legion Auxiliary
Met With Men of
Legion Thursday
The American Legion Auxil
iary met in joint session with
the Legionnaires Thursday night
at the Legion Hut, with Miss
Gussie Cameron, president of the
unit, presiding.
The treasurer reported that the
recent white elephant sale netted
the sum of $15.85 for the treas-
Church Women Meet
The Women of Brownson Mem
orial Presbyterian Church held
their general meeting at the
church Monday evening. Presi
dent Mrs. C. C. McLean presided
and Mrs. J. W. Causey led the
devotional.
The finance commiittee present-
the budget, which was approved.
Mrs. Dan R. McNeill and Mrs.
J. W. Causey were named dele
gates to the two-day Presbyterial
meeting, which took place in
Lumberton Tuesday and Wednes
day.
In charge of the program was
Mrs. Marsden Farrior, chairman
of stewardship, who presented the
guest speaker. Dr. E. C. Scott.
Mrs. John McPhaul sang a solo
prior to Dr. Scott’s talk on
“Stewardship.”
; M !
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3 1 ^
9
io \
ury.
Women Golfers Plan
State Championship
At Pinehurst in ’62
Meeting last week at the Holly
Inn in Pinehurst, members of the
board of directors of the North
Carolina Women’s Golf Associa
tion made plans for the State
Championship, to be played at
the Pinehurst Country Club in
October, 1962.
Board members from all over
the state enjoyed a game of golf
over the Pinehurst courses be
fore convening for their planning
meeting in the afternoon.
A new member, Mrs. Clare W.
Sauser, was welcomed by the
president. She has been appoint
ed Pan-American chairman and
liaison officer of the unit.
Mrs. W. E. Cox was appointed
membership chairman for 1962.
The membership drive has al
ready been launched and the first
Department roll call will be No
vember 15.
Rehabilitation Chairman Mrs.
J. S. McLauchlin announced a
project to aid hospitalized veter
ans who have writing ability by
sending supplies for their use.
The members voted to participate
in this new project.
A lively discussion of current
events and world crises followed
the business session.
Janet McKenzie to
Serve on Committee
Of EGC Dormitory
Officers selected) to serve this
year in Cotton HaR, women’s
dormitory for freshmen at East
Carolina College, iiiclude Janet
McKenzie of Southern Pines, who
is on the social committee.
Mrs. Jerry Rhodes and Mrs.
Milton Kaylor will go to Red
Springs tonight to be judges in
the “Miss Red Springs” contest
sponsored there by the Jaycees.
Looking Ahead
Festive
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JEWELERS
^^outkeiHV S^ineA', jV^.
Two-Year-Old Pamela
Swoope Has Party
Pamela Swoope Saturday cele
brated her second birthday with
an ice cream and cake party at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles W. Swoope on Mid
land Road.
Guests, in addition to Pamela’s
brother. Tommy, were Gerlind
Younts, Linda and Kay Robson,
Dante Montesanti, Jr. and Ten,
Chuck and Gary Barron.
RUMMAGE SALE
The Woman’s Fellowship of the
United Church of Christ is spon
soring a rummage sale Friday and
Saturday, November 3 and 4, in
the church basement.
HARVEST SALE
The Women of Bensalem Pres
byterian Church are sponsoring
a harvest sale and supper to ben
efit the church building fund, on
Saturday at the Eagle Springs
school house. The sale of farm
produce, canned goods and
handiwork begins at 2 p. m.; the
supper is from 5 to 8.
Dan S. Ray of Charlotte was a
visitor in the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ray Thursday.
LEARN MORE CLASS
The Learn More Bible Class
will meet Monday at 8 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Duncan Mat
thews on Ridge Street.
FIRST BAPTIST
Circle 2, WMU of the First
Baptist Church, will meet Tues
day at 8 p. m. with Mrs. P. G.
McRee, 275 N. May Street. Mrs.
Claytie Norton will conduct the
program.
See Our Lovely Unens!
TOWELS by Cannon and Morgan Jones . . .
Bathroom SETS by Callaway . . . linen
DISH TOWELS . . . PLACE MATS . . . NAPKINS . . .
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SHEETS and PILLOWCASES. . .COCKTAIL NAPKINS
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THEODOTA PINE SHOP
Southern Pines
DANTE’S RESTAURANT
ITALIAN — AMERICAN CUISINE
Tel. OX 5-4183
OPENS 5 P. M.
CLOSED MONDAYS
SOUTHERN PINES
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