Page FOUR THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1963 Women's Actiyities and Sandhills Social Events MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE OX 2-6512 Delegates From Local BPO Doe Drove Back From National Meeting Back from the National Con vention of BPO Does are local Drove president, Miss Marion Di- fatta, and other delegates, Mrs. George Little, five-year treasurer and Mrs. G. B. Kimbrell, supreme attendant to the first supreme counselor. Eleven representatives from this state attended the meeting held in Los Angeles, Calif. En route home, Miss Difatta and Mrs. Kimbrell visited in Phoenix, Ariz., Miss Difatta with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Scott who moved there from Southern Pines. She reports that the Scotts are well and that Mr. Scott, who headed the Scott Real Estate and In surance Agency, now the Hobbs Insurance and Realty Company here, is planning to return to the insurance field as soon as the six month’s residence requirement in Phoenix is fulfilled. Miss Difatta also visited her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marino in Phoenix. Mrs. Little enjoyed touring Los Angeles and environs, including in her itinerary visits to Holly wood, Beverly Hills, Disneyland, the Knox Berry Farm and Far mer’s Market. NANCY BUTLER Shaws Have Family Reunion In Charlotte The children of Mrs. Talmadge Shaw of 355 East Vermont Ave nue, had a reunion last weekend in Charlotte with family mem bers enjoying picnics and dining out together. Present, with Mrs. Shaw and her daughter, Mrs. Robert Beck er, Major Becker, and their chil dren, Kay and Robert, of South ern Pines, were Mr. and Mrs. Vance Shaw and daughter. Sue Ann, of New York City; Wesley Shaw, his wife and son, Allen, of Abington, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shaw of Cheraw and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Shaw and seven children, who live in Charlotte. Another son, Roderick Shaw, of .Greensboro was unable to attend. Niece Of Local Residents Picked By Peace Corps After graduation in early June from the University of North Car olina and two days’ teaching at N. C. State, University of North Carolina in Raleigh, Miss Nancy Butler was notified by the office of Sargent Shriver, that she had been chosen to participate in a Peace Corps project in Bolivia. Following a short briefing peri od in Los Angeles, Nancy will go to her assigned post. The daughter of Cyrus Butler of Chappaqua, N. Y., Nancy is also a niece of Howard Butler and of Miss Helen Butler, both of Southern Pines. She attended high school here, and in Havana, Cuba, where her engineer father spent several years. Upon her family’s return to the states, Nancy attended Salem College before entering UNC. Her sister Kate, who just grad uated from Chappaqua High School, will attend Duke Univer- ' .sity in Durham, Par Seekers Hosts At Member-Guest Golf Tournament Over 30 participated in Wednes day’s Scotch Foursome tourna ment in which members of the Par Seekers, local women’s golf ing organization, each invited a guest to play. Following the tournament, the Par Seekers entertained their guests at a picnic in the outdoor picnic area at the Southern Pines Country Club. 'The contest was played over the course there. Prize winners in three divisions were: Mrs. Dick Davis low net and Mrs. R. M. Pearse, second low net; Mrs. Nolley Jackson and Mrs. W. Lamont Brown, low putts; and Mrs. Donald Morse and Mrs. T. O. Pruitt, Whispering Pines, high score. ■I INS and OUTS Former Sandhillian Here With Children For Two Months Occupying the house on East Indiana Extension belonging to Mrs. F. Carlisle Page, Jr. of Char lotte is Mrs. Cameron Warren of Portland, Ore., who will be here for July and August. Mrs. Warren has with her her five children, Patty, Wink, Cammy, Timmy and Beverly. A former Sandhills resident, Mrs. Warren is the granddaugh ter of Mrs. Hugh E. Bowman of Aberdeen and the late Dr. Bow man. Her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowman of Fay etteville, are spending this week with their daughter and grand children. Rev. Max Vestal To Preach Sunday At United Church The Rev. Max Vestal of San ford, will be guest speaker at the United Church of Christ on Sun day, June 30. 'The subject of his sermon will be "Some Cases of Mistaken Divinity.” Mr. Vestal is a native of Ashe- boro, a graduate of Elon College and Duke Divinity School; sec retary of the Southern Conven tion; a member of the Council on Cooperation for this area and a pastor of Shallow Well Church, Sanford. Joseph Sandlin a deacon of the church, will be worship leader. The pastor of the United Church, the Rev. Carl Wallace, is on vaction. STUDIO NOTES Pertinent . . Timely . . Good . THE SHOES OF THE FISHERMAN by . Morris L. West 4.95 STUDIO BOOKSHOP 105 E. Pennsylvania Ave. Southern Pines Col. Adams Plans July 4 Visit With The Joe Montesantis Expected here next week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Joe Monte- santi, Sr. at 240 Valley Road is their son-in-law, Lt. Col. Daniel B. Adams of Fort Leavenworth, Kan. A clipping received here from the post newspaper, The Leaven worth Times, notes that Colonel Adams was host at a party re cently at the Officers’ Club. Act ing as hostess was his mother, Mrs. Helen Adams, who moved to Fort Leavenworth from Cleve land to live with her son. His wife, the former Lorena Montesanti, died three years ago. The Adamses formerly lived on Midland Road. Special guests at the party were First Lt. and Mrs. Frederick L. Malone, the host’s son-in-law and his daughter, who was Miss Danielle Adams. The couple, with their ijifant daughter, Tammy, left Tuesday for Germany. Lieutenant Malone has been the optometrist at Munson Army Hospital. His assignment in Ger many will be at the 225th Sta tion Hospital at Pirmasens. Licensed Practical Nurses To Hold A Special Meeting A special meeting of Licensed Practical Nurses is scheduled for Tuesday, July 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the dining room of St. Joseph's Hospital in Knollwood. Purpose of the meeting is to organize Area 13, in which the following counties are included: Chatham, Moore, Lee, Richmond and Mont gomery. All LPN’s are urged to attend. Looking Ahead LUTHERAN CHURCH Lutheran Church Women of Our Saviour Lutheran Church will have their monthly meeting at 8 p.m. Monday, July 1, in the home of Mrs. Melvin O. Johnson. The program on ‘The Christian and Tension,” will be presented by Mrs. John Williams. The second annual congrega tional picnic of Our Savioxtr Luth eran Church will be held Sun day, June 30, at 1 p.m. at Whisper ing Pines. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gordon- Mann got home recently from a week’s visit in Fort Benning, Ga. with their daughter and son-in- law, Lt. and Mrs. Neilsen H. Botcher. On June 16, they attend ed the christening of their grand son, William Frassineti, at St. Francis Episcopal Church in Greensboro. The Rev. Peter Robinson was the officiating min ister. The infant is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Frass ineti. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and small sons of Fort Walton Beach, Fla. spent last week visiting Mrs. Stewart’s mother, Mrs. C. B. Gale. Barbara and Brenda Woolley, who have been here for two weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Woolley, returned Tuesday by train to the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Woolley, in Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. Vernon Samples and her son and daughter, of Madras, Ore., are here for about two months with her mother, Mrs. Lloyd T. Clark. Mr. Samples, who has been an instructor at Madras College, is in summer school at fl, C: State, University ef North Carolina, in Raleigh, and join^ his family on weekends here. Dan Butler got home Tuesday and will be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Butler for about two weeks. He has completed boot training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill. While in the mid-west, he also visited a former Mercersburg Academy classmate in Neenah, Wise, and spent a week in Chicago. From July 6-22, he will be on active duty with the Naval Reserve on a 14-day tour on a ship out of Norfolk, Va. Weekend guests of Mrs. H. W. Dom were her daughter. Miss Dorothy Dorn, and Miss Lillian Roberts, both of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. 'Thomas and children, Danny and Terry, of Chicago, Ill. are visiting her mother, Mrs. Lena McFarland and sisters, Mrs. M. G. McRae and Mrs. M. B. Arnold. Mrs. J. W. Guin and sons, Jim mie and Johnny, are spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sitterson. Mr. Guin joined them for the week end. Col. John D. Sitterson flew down from Washington, D. C. to join the family for the weekend and to visit his mother, who was a patient at Moore Memorial Hos pital last week. Sam Harrison is back at his Weymouth apartment following a two weeks’ vacation. He and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Har rison of Chapel Hill spent a few days at Myrtle Beach, S. C. after which Sam went on to New York City for about a week, returning then to Chapel Hill for a short stay with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Dan S. Ray were weekend guests of their son. Dr. Richard Ray, his wife and their two children, in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Norris L. Hodgkins, Jr. and Mrs. James Boyd will return tomorrow from Asheville where they have been for three days at tending the American Folk Festi val. Among outstanding perform ers of folk music appearing in concerts at the Asheville Audi torium were John Jacob Niles, Pete Seegar and The Weavers. Spending the week with Mrs. S. D. Fobes are her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cornwell and their daughters, Dania, Alice and Heidi, of Memphis, Tenn. Her daughter. Miss Arden Fobes, has recently returned from visits in the north. She attended June Week festivities at the U. S. Mil itary Academy in West Point, N. Y. and visited her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Kinson Blanchard in Pelham Manor, N. Y. and attend ed, with them, the wedding of another cousin Robert B. Blanch ard, in New Haven, Conn. MRS. CLARENCE R. DUNCAN, JR. FATHER OF MISS HALES OFFICIATES AT HER WEDDING IN VASS CHURCH 'The Rev. John D. Hales, Jr. of- Pikesville; Catherine Simpson of ficiated at the wedding of his daughter. Miss Linda Katherine Hales, who was married June 15 to Clarence Russell Duncan, Jr., son of Mr and Mrs. Duncan of Lincolnton. Assisting the Rev. Mr. Hales, who is pastor of the Vass Baptist Church where the ceremony was held, was the Rev. Norman F. Araht. Henry Lenhoff of Rockingham was the organist and the soloist was Mrs. C. E. Pfalzgraf. The bride, daughter also of Mrs. Hales, was given in mar riage by her father. She wore a full-length gown of pure silk or ganza, the bodice fashioned on princess lines and embroidered with alencon lace and seed pearls. The bouffant skirt ended in a chapel train. Her piUbox head- piece held an elbow-length veil and she carried a prayerbook cen tered with orchids. Miss Joan Hales was her sister’s maid of honor. Her matron of honor was Mrs. J. H. Kennedy of Hampton, Va. and bridesmaids were Misses Sara Duncan, the bridegroom’s sister, of Lincoln ton; the bride’s sister. Holly Hales of Vass; Alice Evelyn Smith of Company. Alexandria, Va.; and Mrs. Robert Barksdale of Raleigh. Miss Deb bie Lindsay of Hazelwood was the flower girl. Ringbearer was Tommy Stanberry. The attendants all wore formal- length dresses of fern green silk organza with pillbox headdresses similar to that worn by the bride, and each carried a magnolia blos som. Clarence R. Duncan was his son’s best man. Ushering were Harry Heavner of Lincolnton; Robert Wayne Broome of Char- lottsville, Va.; James Cunning ham Buie of Winston-Salem and William Leon Johnston and Olin Kent Crouch of Greensboro. The couple is living in Fieldale, Va. Mrs. Duncan, a 1962 graduate of Meredith College, Raleigh, has been teaching during the past year at Vass-Lakeview High School in Vass. She plans to teach this coming year in Henry Coun ty, Va. Her husband is a recent grad uate of N. C. State, University of North Carolina, where he joined the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. He is employed with the Design D.3partment of Stanley Furniture LOCAL LEGION, AUXILIARY DELEGATES ATTEND CONVENTION IN CHARLOTTE W. E. Cox, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McNeill represented Sandhill Post 134 of the American Legion and Auxiliary at the Annual De partment Convention in Charlotte last week, Thursday through Sun day. They heard addresses by both national and state officers at dif ferent sessions they attended at the Charlotte Hotel; also reports of officers and committee chair men on all phases of work in the organization, including child wel fare, rehabilitation, legislation, civil defense, national security, Americanism and many other projects. Mr. Cox could not stay for all sessions, but the McNeills stayed until the Memorial Service a* 9 a.m. Sunday morning, after which they attended services at the First Presbyterian Church where Dr. Stoffel is pastor. Mrs. Stoffel is the daughter of Col. and Mrs. W. C. Williams of Ver mont Avenue here. Hospital Volunteers Last week, Tuesday, the volun teer hospital workers from the local unit of the American Legion Auxiliary spent a day on duty in the wards at The Veterans’ Hos pital in Fayetteville. Mrs. Vernon P. Doughty was the “chauffeur” for the group comprising Miss Nannie Gilchrist, Mrs. Julia T. Epps and Mrs. L. L. Wooley and her two granddaugh ters, Brenda and Barbara Wooley. Back From Girls' Stale Miss Sadie Fields returned home last Saturday from Wom an’s College, Greensboro where Mew Heir-Rivals LINDSAY KAY WOODRUFF Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodruff of Chapel Hill are the parents of a daughter, born June 19. The baby weighed six pounds, 13 ounces, and has been named Lindsay Kay. Her father, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woodruff of 765 South Ashe Street, is a ris ing senior at UNC. The baby’s mother is the former Kay Un derwood, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Underwood, formerly of Southern Pines, now live in Florida. she attended Girls’ State during the week, representing the local unit of the American Legion Auxiliary. She reported many interesting and informative programs and sessions held in Elliott Hall; also trips to the Governor’s Mansion, the new and old State House, (where one session was conduc ted), a tour of Duke University campus and a trip to the Univer sity at Chapel Hill where a pic nic was enjoyed with the repre sentatives of Boys’ State. Miss Fields will give her report to the Auxiliary at their Septem ber meeting. Activities Noted At The Hollywood Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Wot- ruba of Lenox, Mass, came for a visit with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Krueger, who are spending some time at the Hollywood Hotel. Mrs. Elden B. Hartshorn, who is making her home there, enter tained guests at dinner. Miss Birdelia Bair entertained guests for dinner Monday night. ON HONOR ROLL Miss Patricia Gordon-Mann was on the Honor Roll for the last semester at Br3rn Mawr Col lege in Bryn Mawr, Pa., according to word received here. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gordon - Mann of Knollwood. Three Winning Teams Named In Sandhill Duplicate Club Play Mrs. C. H. Bowman and Mrs. Jean Edson teamed to take top honors in Tuesday’s regular ses sion of the Sandhill Duplicate Bridge Club. In second place were veteran teammates. Dr. E. W. Bush and Fred Brindley, and taking third prize were Mrs. C. D. May and Mrs. Neil McKeithan. Methodist Minister And Family Honored At Farewell Party The Rev. Robert C. Mooney, Jr., pastor of the Soutliern Pines Methodist Church for the past four years, who left today for a pastorate in Lumberton, was honored, with his family, at a reception Monday given by church members in the church parlor. In the receiving line were the minister, his wife, and their children, Bobby and Jandy. Also, Newton Berryman, outgoing chairman of the board of stewards, J. L. Field, incoming chairman of the same board, and his wife, and Maxwell Grey, member of the board of trustees. Mrs. Mooney was given an orchid corsage and the couple was remembered with a silver ser vice and a cake, decorated and bearing the frosted inscription, “Best Wishes.” An outside silver bowl holding an arrangement of flowers, with pink and green predominating, centered the whole table. Presiding at the punch bowl were Mrs. Maxyirell Grey and Mrs. John Webb. FOR A COOL DEAL GET A ROOM AIR CONDITIONER FROM VASS TV & RADIO PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS JOHN RUGGLES about this question: BURIED IN RED TAPE You’ve had an accident and now have a claim against an insurance company. Suddenly you find yourself buried in red tape with many interruptions that take time, trouble and energy. 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