Page FOUR
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1962
Women's Activities
I
and Sandhills Social Events
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE OX 2-6512
Pre-Mardi Gras
Ball Parade Is
Scheduled Feb. 24
The Mardi Gras Belles (names
to be announced later) will be
hostesses at the fourth annual i
Mardi Gras Ball, sponsored by I
the St. Anthony’s Women’s Club
and scheduled for March 2 in the
National Guard Armory here.
Hal Cuff will be master of
ceremonies.
A window display will be ar
ranged in one of the windows of
the former Patch’s Department
Store, now 179 Northwest Broad
Street, Inc., by Mrs. Cuff, Mrs. J.
Watson Smith, Mrs. R. J. Dough
erty and Mrs. Hollis Thompson.
A parade is planned for-Satur
day, February 24, at 11 a.'mi as
a prelude to the forthcoming Ball.
Mrs. Norman Black held a work
meeting Tuesday evening at her
KnoUwood home for members of
the decorating committee, of
which she is chairman. Plans were
discussed for the fabulous decora
tions that will be seen the night
of the party.
For tickets or reservations for
the dance, call 0X2-6421.
Women’s Fellowship
At United Church
Entertained by Circle
The Lena Sweezy Circle was host
ess to the general meeting of the
Women’s Fellowship of the
United Church of Christ Thurs
day in the fellowship hall.
Mrs. Earl Parker, president,
presided over the meeting,
Mrs. E. V. Walker opened with
a prayer and led the devotional.
She spoke on “Commitments to
Christian Service.”
Program theme was Christian
Social Action. Mrs. Paul Ward,
program leader, gave an interest
ing talk on “The Highway of
Life.”
I Recent Bride Honored
< At Shower in Aberdeen
'Mrs. William Ruckert, the for
mer Sandy Woodell of Southern
I Pines, was honored at a bridal
shower Saturday evening by Mrs.
i Frank Boyte and daughters, Syl
via and Derinda, at their Aber-
; deen home.
! The 27 guests enjoyed a num
ber of games and the honoree
afterwards opened and acknow-
I ledged her gifts.
The hostess served cake
i squares, mints and nuts and Syl-
i via- presided at the punch bowl,
j An arrangement of white rose
buds and lilies of the valley, with
a miniature bride and groom, cen
tered the table.
Sir! j^er-Accordionist
To Give Concert at
United Church Friday
I The American Legion and Aux-
! iliaries of Sandhills Post, Aber
deen and Pinehurst, are invited to |
attend an evening concert to b-'
presented by Mrs. B. M. Jarr3+
of Shelby, immediate past' presi
Ident of the Department of Norrb
Carolina. Mrs. Jarrett is an ac-
I complished accordionist and
prano soloist,
i The concert will be held Fri
day at 8 p. m. in the Sunda'
1 School auditorium of the United
Church of Christ.
Shriners and Wives
Attend Two-Day
I Ceremonial in Charlotte
Several Shriners, and their
wives, attended the annual spring
ceremonial of the Oasis Shrine
Temple in Charlotte last Friday
and Saturday. Headquarters for
the meeting was the Barringer
1 Hotel.
Going to Charlotte for the two
days, from Southern Pines, were
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Woolley, Mr
and Mrs. Ed Underwood, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter F. Harper, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe C. Thomas, Mr.;and Mrs.
George Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Snipes, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Jones, Stanley Dunn, Paul
Butler and Jack Carter; and from
Pinehurst, Mr. and Mrs. Del Cam
eron
Mrs. Scott Honored
At Shower Friday
Mrs. John Scott, recent bride,
was given a miscellaneous shower
Friday by Mrs. Joe O’Callaghan,
with Mrs. Charles Meares as co
hostess, in the former’s home.
The honoree received a corsage
of white carnations from the
hostesses, and after several con
tests were played, she was as
sisted in opening her shower gifts
by her sister. Miss Nancy John-
on.
The guests, numbering around
22, then adjourned to the dining
room, where the table was beau
tifully decorated in a bridal motif,
and refreshments of sandwiches,
mints, nuts and coffee were serv
ed.
Mrs. Dana Will
Preside at Hospital
Auxiliary Meeting
The Moore Memorial Hospital
Auxiliary of Pinehurst will hold a
meeting next Wednesday morn
ing, February 7, at 10:30 at the
Nurses’ Home. Mrs. Paul Dana,
I president, will preside.
The group will hear a taik by
[Michael F. Hughes of Charlotte,
who arrives today to conduct the
Fund Raising Campaign for the
Hospital.
Looking Ahead
Hosts at Hollywood
Hotel Buffet Saturday
Several townsfolk entertained
friends at the Hollywood Hotel’s
buffet Saturday evening prior to
_ the Sandhills Music Association’s
’ presentation at Weaver Auditori
um of the National Opera Com
pany in “Don Pasquale.”
Among these were; Dr. and Mrs.
Charles Phillips, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph I. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Na
than Delavan, Miss Kitty Wiley,
Mrs. J. L. Tonnele and Mr. and
Mrs. George Pottle, and, from
Pinehurst, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Carter.
Hotel Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Hood
of Greensboro are recent arrivals
at the Hollywood, as is Mrs.
Charles Fitz, here for her usual
winter visit.
S.
AT GOVERNORS MAN
SION—Mrs. J. A. Phillips of
Caimeron, secretary of the
Moore County chapter. Nat
ional Foundation, at March
of Dimes “Coffee Hour” at
Executive Mansion at Raleigh.
Governor’s Wife Hostess
At Party for March of
Dimes Representatives
Moore county “March of Dimes”
activity recently included attend
ance of the chapter’s secretary,
Mrs. J. A. Phillips of Cameron, at
a special women’s event held at
the Governor’s Mansion in Ra
leigh.
Mrs. Phillips, who has been ac
tive in the Moore County chapter.
National Foundation, for a num
ber of years, was one of many
women representing chapters
throughout the State who were
entertained at a “coffee hour”
January 23 at the Executive Man
sion at Raleigh. Mrs. Terry San
ford, North Carolina’s first lady,
was hostess.
Speaker for the event was Mrs.
Jacqueline Gutwillig of New
York City, assistant director of
women’s activities with the Na
tional Foundation. She stressed
the new aims of the Foundation,
which has widened its objectives
since the battle against polio is
nearly won. She told the women,
“As National Foundation volun
teer workers, you are the first
line of defense against arthritis,
birth defects and crippling poli
With the aid of National Foun
dation funds, she said, more than
a dozen birth defect diagnostic
and treatment centers are being
established this year across the
nation.
OUTSTANDING RAINBOW GIRL OF 1901
RECEIVES AWARD AT ANNUAL CEREMONY
Sandhill Assembly 40, Order of
[Rainbow for Girls, held an open
nstallation Saturday evening in
3 Moore Memorial
Nurses Attended UNC
Institute Tuesday
Three nurses from Moore Mem
orial Hospital were among 150 at- nsiaiiuuun —
tending an institute on “Nursing Masonic Hall with a large
in Radiation in the Atomic,Age,” Lumber of friends in attendance,
held Tuesday at the Univeisiiy Installing officers were: Nancy
of North Carolina School of Nurs- Wiggs, installing officer; Sheila
ing, Chapel'Hill. Maness, marshal; Nancy Rowe,
The nurses from Moore Memor- chaplain; Kay Underwood, re-
ial were Miss Lalan Patterson, as- corder; Mrs. Carolyn Riddle,
sistant superintendent of nurses, musician.^
Mrs. Luna Black, head nurse of New Officers
Annex I and Miss Rebecca JVly- New officers installed were:
rick, assistant OB supervisor. Brenda Watkins, worthy advisor
The institute, one of a series of Mary Elizabeth Chappell, worthy
continuation education programs associate advisor; Linda Hinson,
offered by the UNC School o'I chanty; Clara Harper, hope; Bob-
MISS MARTHA ANN McLAMB, whose engagement to James
Harry Menzel, of Mebane and Southern Pines, is announeed^ by
her parents. Dr. and Mrs. George Thomas McLamb of Forest
Lake. He is the son of Mrs. Mildred G. Menzel of 245 Ashe Street,
Southern Pines, and the late Harry J. MenzeL The wedding is
planned for April 15 in the First Baptist Church of Mebane.
Nursing, was designed for profes
sional nurses and allied health
workers.
Let Barnum Realty & Insurance
Co. find the RIGHT LOCATION
for your BUSINESS. Ox 5-7251,
Nite Ox 2-6792.
bie Ann Hall, faith.
Also, Belinda Gilbert, recorder;
Sylvia Loudermelt, treasurer;
Betsy Grier, chaplain; Jeanne
Butler, drill leader; Betty Car-
.-ington, love; Sandy Wicker, re -
ligion; Kasey McDonald, nature;
Helen Causey, immortality; Linda
Smith, fidelity; Kathie Rainey,
patriotism.
„ ^ i f „ I Also, Dawn Leland, service;
Two Senior Girl Scouts from Melcher, confidential obser-
Southern Pines Perry Davis and McCaskill, outer ob-
Janice Campbell, and two from Fields, musician;
Pinehurst, Sandy Wicker and Lin-
Moore Senior Girl
Scouts Participate
In Discussion Group
da Hinson, went to Sanford Sat-
for this year are: Mrs. Paul Ward,
Mrs. Danny Sheffield, Mrs. L. D.
Jones, Sr., Mrs. Charles Austin,
Paul Ward and Earl Parker.
Presentations
The new worthy advisor, Bren
da Watkins, presented her moth
er, Mrs. John Watkins, an arm
bouquet of pink carnations. Mrs.
Will Wiggs pinned the past wor
thy advisor’s pin on her daughter,
Nancy.
Mrs. Earl Parker presented
service bars to dhose members
who had earned them, and a
small gift to Linda Hinson for
“best ritualistic work for this
term.”
Outstanding
The Herbert Dietenhofer
Award, given the “most outstand
ing Rainbow Girl in 1961,” was
awarded to Paulette Dietenhofer.
Closing Benediction
Mrs. Royster Gaskill, accom
panied by Mrs. Carolyn Riddle,
sang “The Lord’s Prayer.” Mrs.
C. A. McLaughlin gave^ the bene
diction at the close of the meet
ing.
Party
A party at the Southern Pines
Country Club followed the in-
Serving on the advisory board stallation ceremony. ^
Mr. & Mrs. Areson Move
To Greensboro Again
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Areson are
moving this week to Greensboro,
etuming to the city from which
they came to Southern Pines in
September. They have taken an
■apartment at 1204 W. Market St.
n Greensboro. In Southern Pines
they have been living at the
Hollywood Hotel.
This is the second time the Are-
5ons have moved to Greensboro
from Southern Pines. They had a
home here for several years,
moved to Greensboro for a couple
of years and then moved back to
Southern Pines in September.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Areson have
taken an active interest in Civic
affairs in both Southern Pines
and Greensboro.
F. Dooley Adams returned
hpme Wednesday after several
days at the Two-Year-Old Cod
Sales in Hialeah, Fla.
WHY IS OUR COUNTRY?
Let your boy and girl learn from the LANDMARK,
NORTH STAR, SIGNATURE, WE - WERE - THERE
SERIES where outstanding authors tell the story of our
country’s greatness- See them at
Studio Bookshop
105 E. PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
Personalized Stationary
SOUTHERN PINES
Magazine Subscriptions
Austin, choir director;
AT MOORE MEMORIAL
L. D. Jones became ill Saturday
morning, at his home, 325 North
Bennett St., and entered Moore
Memorial Hospital, where he re
mains a patient.
— , - .Ty[j.g Earl Parker,'mother advisor.
urday to take part in a discussion Advisory Board
group comprising representatives I - . - .lt.
of senior troops from Moore and
driven up by Mr., | LANDSCAPES OWNER WILL HAVE GARDEN
Emanuel Sontag, who served as EXHIBIT IN FLOWER SHOW IN RALEIGH
discupion on j this year’s Southeast-| year’s show, has designed and
The National Purpose which Show is'^ exhibit this year an 850
was held m the office of the Cen- participation and the square foot outdoor barbecue and
tral Carolina Girl Scout CounenJ^^.^^ series, to be held February dining area, espedally suitable to
Present also was the Council ^ j g ^gj-ton arena
executive director. Miss Geraldine g^^^^ Grounds in
Smith. Mrs. Jack Sheer of San-1 be centered around
this theme.
In this second annual show,
which promises to be even better
han last year’s highly successful
event, there will be 10 large
ONE
HEART
IS WORTH
A THOU^^ND WORDS
CA
NDIES
Sandhill Drug Co.
Prescription Druggists
Phone OX 2-6663 Southern Pines
ford was moderator.
Debates on this theme are be
ing held at present all over the
country by various organizations
such as Kiwanis and women’s. gveni, uueic wni —o-
clubs and Boy Scout troops, in an gardens and several smaller ones,
effort to restudy and reiterate the Expertly designed by landscape
meaning of the Constitution of architects and planted by leading
the United States. | nurserymen from this and other
southeastern states.
William M. Brooker, owner and
operator of Landscapes, who had
one of the major exhibits in last
Table Winners at
Hollywood Bridge
Club on Tuesday I Mrs. Paul Wins
Winners at Tuesday afternoon’s j SeekerS Event
regular session of the Hollywood I The Par Seekers Wednesday
Bridge Club, held as usual at the braved slightly sub-par weathe.'
Hollywood Hotel headquarters, to compete in a substitute-par-
were, at bridge; Mrs. G. P. Patte-1 for-three-worst-holes tournament
son, Mrs. L. P. Sawyer and Mrs. at the Southern Pines Country
Frank Thompson. _ Club. Mrs. Charles Paul of Knoll
Miss Norma Shiring was' the | wood was the tourney winner.
Dessert Card Party
Four door prizes, 26 prizes for
[regular bridge and six prizes for
duplicate bridge, were given win
ners Tuesday night following the
dessert card party sponsored by
the Par Seekers at the Southern
the Sandhills. His design will
feature the use of container gar
dens in an enclosed area.
Mr. Booker has a display of
photographs from last year’s show
in one of the windows of 179
Northwest Broad St., Inc., the
former Patch’s Department Store
building.
Advance tickets for the South
eastern Garden and Flower Show
are now on sale, and can be pur
chased at a slight discount if
bought early, at local nurseries
and garden clubs.
winner at bolivia.
Brownson Memorial
Circles Schedule
Meetings Next Week
The following circles of Brown- Pines Club.
son Memorial Presbyterian Proceeds from the very suc-
Church will meet Monday and eessful affair will be used by the
Tuesday: Circle 1 with Mrs. w. sponsoring group to assist in then
Howarl McNeill, 330 W. Penn- eyrrent project of redecorating
sylvania Avenue, for a pot-luck tne ladies locker room at the
supper Monday at 7 p. m.; Circle Club.
2 with Mrs. Francis Rainey, 325j
Valley Road, Monday at 8 p. m. Dr. Boyd Starnes will attend
Meeting Tuesday are Circle 3 the Southeastern District meet-
with Mrs. T. J. Shaw, 355 E. Ver- ing of the N. C. Chiropractic As
mont Avenue, at 3 p. m. and Cir- sociation, to be held at the Kos-
cle 4 at 3 p. m. with Mrs. Ed Gil- Herman Clinic in Fayetteville Sun-
liland,'Pinedene. [day.
Week’s Meetings
For United Church
“The Casual Attitude” will be
considered by the Rev. Carl Wal
lace, pastor of the United Church
of Christ, in his sermon at the 11
a. m. worship service.
Youth of the church will meet
at 6 p. m. in the fellowship hall.
Their program: “If I Marry Out
side My Faith,” with Dawn Mar
garet Leland leading the discus
sion.
The junior choir and prayer
group both meet at 7 p. m. 'Wed
nesday; the senior choir at 7:30
p. m. and the board of deacons at
8 p. m.
Women's Fellowship Circles
Meeting Thursday are the Cir
cles of the Women’s Fellowship
as follows: Fanny Timmons—at
10 a. m. with Mrs. Isaac Woodell
Lena Sweezy—2:30 p. m. with
Mrs. P. P. Pelton; Friendship—
3 p. m. church parlor, Mrs. Grace
Blackwelder, hostess.
Margaret 'White—3 p. m. with
Mrs. Walter Daeke; Ruth Burr
Snaborn—8 p. m. with Mrs. Bes
sie Clark.
SILVER
SCULPTURE
Gifts in her sterling pattern
start as low as $5.00
JtlWLl.LKS
fPineA.
ST. MARY’S GUILD
The Rev. Richard L. Hicks, Jr.
of the Church of the Redeemer in
Greensboro will speak on “Mis
sions in Liberia” at the meeting
of St. Marly’s Guild of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church, to be held
Monday at 2:30 p, m. in the parish
hall. Tea will be served. Visitors
are welcome.
BPO DOES
BPO Does, Drove 42, will meet
Tuesday, February 6, at 8 p. rn.
at the Southern Pines Country
Club.
BIBLE CLASS
Mrs. Nellie Mann will be host
ess to the Learn More Bible Class
which meets with her Monday at
8 p. m.
RAINBOW GIRLS
The regular meeting of Sand
hill Assembly 40, Order of Rain
bow for Girls, will meet Thurs
day, February 8, at 7:30 p.m. in
the Masonic Hall.
CARD OF THANKS
The members of the Conrad
family wish to eixpress their deep
est appreciation to their friends
in the area for the many acts of
kindness extended them during
the illness and after the death of
their mother, Mrs. Z. B. Conrad.
Mrs. George McCormae, her
daughter Carol Diane, and her
mother, Mrs. Nellie Mann, spent
last weekend in Baltimore, Md.
with Mrs. Mann’s brother.