Pafe FOUR
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1964
Women's Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE OX 2-6512
Local Dancers To
Perform With State
Ballet At Bragg
Anna Dell Smith, 16, and her
brother. Buddy Smith, 14, will ap
pear with the North Carolina
State Ballet Company in a per
formance Saturday, February 8,
at the Fort Bragg Playhouse.
Both dancers, children of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank P. Smith of Fair
way Drive, are regular members
of the Ballet’s First Company.
They attend the Southern Pines
High School.
The performance, beginning at
8 p.m., is not restricted to militsuy
personnel. There will be a small
admission charge.
Women Golfers Of
Whispering Pines
Play Par Seekers
About 18 members of the
Ladies Golf Club of Whispering
Pines were invited guests Wed
nesday of the Par Seekers for a
tournament and luncheon follow
ing at the Southern Pines Coun
try Club. Thirty-six women par
ticipated in the contest.
Winning low gross of the field
was Mrs. T. C. Worth, Jr. of the
host club, with Mrs. Richard Tay
lor, also a Par Seeker, taking the
prize for low net of the field.
Tied for first and second low
net prizes, from Whispering Pines,
were Mrs. D. Heppes and Mrs. H.
Peart. Mrs. William Gantt and
Mrs. Richardson Davis won first
and second low net, respectively,
for Southern Pines.
Tied at 29 for low putts were
Mrs. L. L. Menoher, playing from
Whispering Pines, and Mrs. Gary
Henry of the Par Seekers.
Guests introduced at the lunch
eon were Mrs. John D. McConnell
and Mrs. B. F. Kuzmaul.
Last Week's Tourney-
Six Par Seekers braved the ex
treme cold of last Wednesday to
compete in a best six out of nine
hole tournament, with a new
member, Mrs. Bud Carbin tied for
first place with Mrs. James D.
Hobbs.
NOTED EQUESTRIAN ARTIST IS AMONG
THOSE TO BE HERE FOR HUNTER TRIALS
Mrs. Eva Prime Founts, noted
equestrian artist, and her hus
band, Paul, of Middleburg; Va.,
will be here next weekend for the
Hunter Trials, February 15, and
the Hunt Ball to follow at Pine-
holme. The couple plans to stay
at Whispering Pines.
The arrival of this distinguish
ed painter of horses brings to
three the number of women
known and established in this inr
teresting field.
A permanent resident of South
ern Pines is Mrs. William (Pat)
Stratton, and £) visitor is Mrs.
Marjorie Jacksoii of Charlottes
ville, Va., who has been in the
section for some time as the guest
of Miss Betty Dumakie in Pine-
hurst.
A painting by Mrs. Jackson, of
a horse belonging to Mrs. Rodman.
Tilt of Bedford Hills, N> Y., was
the cover photo of. a recent
“Chronicle,” the equestrian mag
azine published in Middleburg.
Transient members of .the “horse
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PAGE 9
(Political Advertisement)
colony” here< now, in the midst
of the hunting seasdiL are Mr.
and Mrs William Sterling of Rec
tor, Pa., who ha-ve rented the
Young Farmhouse and barn for
six weeks.
A guest of Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Harper is Mrs. Theodore Pugh of
Westtown, Pa.
The Alex Atkinsons of Malvern,
Pa., are visiting Mrs. Roland
Winsor on Midland Road.
Mrs. Duane Clark of . Fayette
ville, N. Y., is at Mrs. Mary
Doyle’s Economy Farm, and Mrs.
James Sinclair of Warrenton, Va.,
is a guest of Mrs. Huntington Mc
Lean at the Hollywood Hotel.
Here last week were Mrs. Ethel
Flinn and Miss Ruth Sweezy of
Metamora, Mich.
Expected next week for the
Hunter Trials are Mr. and Mrs.
Hardee Scott, whO; wiU occupy
their Firleigh Farms home.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Johnson
are also planning to be here next
week for the Trials, and will be
hosts at the Saturday morning
LIunt Breakfast at Pinehohne.
Entertaining at the Hunt
Breakfast next Thursday at Pine-
holme will be Mrs. Robert Huf-
fines, who flies here from her
home at Yamasee, S. C. for the
hunting and returns home the
same day.
Mr. and Mrs. Haynes Boren are
also here on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday of each week to
hunt with the Moore County
Hounds. Mr. Boren is Master of
the Sedgefield Hunt Club.
' Arriving this weekend to visit
Mrs. E. O. Smith for the rest of
the season is Miss Jane Clark of
Dover, Mass. Also coming for the
weekend from Greenwich, Conn.,
to spend the weekend at his
home, which Mrs. Smith is oc
cupying this season, is Richard
Webb, joint Master, with W. O.
Moss of Southern Pines, of the
Moore County Hounds.
r.ookins! Ahead
Youth Federation
To Meet Sunda^,.
At United Church
METHODIST CIRCLES
Two circles of the Southern
Pines Methodist Church meet
Tuesday, February 11, at 10 a. m.:
Circle i with Mrs. Matthews and
Circle 2 with Mrs. Lewis Telford.
Circles meeting February 13 at 8
p. m.: Circle 3 with Mrs. James
Jenkins and Circle 4 with Mrs.
Earl Hubbard.
LEARN MORE CLASS
Mrs. M. G. McRae will be host
ess to the Learn More Bible Class,
meeting at her home, 785 East
Massachusetts Avenue, at 8 p. m.
Monday.
CIVIC CLUBi
The East Southern Pines Civic
Club will meet at 3 p. m. Mon
day in the Clubhouse, corner
Pennsylvania Avenue and Ashe
Street. The Misses Norma and
Hazel Shiring will show colored
slides of their Scandanavian trip.
Visitors are welcome.
NEW OFFICERS— of Sandhill Assembly 40
of the Order of Rainbow for Girls for February
through May, installed' at Sunday’s meeting in
Pinehurst, are from left to right: 1st Row—
Brenda Watkins, Southern Pines, installing
marshal and Rainbow Girl of the Year; Penny
McCaskill, Pinehurst, faith; Sandy Wicker,
Pinehurst, worthy associate advisor; Betsy
Grier, Pinehurst, worthy advisor; Betty Jo
Swaim, Aberdeen, charity; Kathy Parker, Sou
thern Pines, hope; Mary Melcher, Pinehurst and
St. Mary’s, installing recorder. 2nd Row— Sara
Odom, Aberdeen, musician; Donnie Edson,
Pinehurst, recorder; Paula Monroe, Pinehurst,
love; Lisa Thomas, Pinehurst, religion; Mrs.
Earl Parker, Southern Pines, mother advisor;
Connie Rettew, Pinehurst, immortality; Mary
McNeill, Southern Pines, treasurer; Pat Bald
win, Southern Pines, confidental observer; Ann
Arey, Aberdeen, drill leadter; Sandy McNeill,
Southern Pines, fidelity; Sally Causey, Southern
Pines, outer observer; Sylvia Loudermelt, Sou
thern Pines, chaplain. 3rd Row— Lynda Hinson,
Pinehurst, installing worthy advisor; Mrs.
Clement Williams, Eagle Springs, installing
musician; Janice Fields, Pinehurst, installing
chaplain.
(Hemmer photo)
BRENDA WATKINS IS NAMED “RAINBOW
GIRL OF YEAR” AT PINEHURST MEETING
PANCAKE LUNCHEON
St. Catherine’s Guild of Em
manuel Episcopal Church is
sponsoring a Shrove Tuesday
luncheon of pancakes and sausage
from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. February
10, in the church’s parish hall.
On February 9, designated “Race
Relations Sunday,” the Sev. Carl
_ jt _ gj i-jjg door.
Tickets can be purchased in ad-
Wallace will have as hi? sermon
theme at the 11 a. m. 'worship
service “Reassessments Emerging
from Crisis.”
The Youth Federation will
meet at the United Church Sun
day at 6 p. m. with a drama by
the local yoiilh as the program.
’The Choirs will meet Wednes
day as scheduled and the Board
of Trustees also meets- that eve
ning, at 8 p.m. _
The following Circles of the
Women’s Fellowship Will meet
Thursday, February 13: Fanny
Timmons in the church parlor at
10 a. m.; the Margaret- White,
Lena Sweezy and Friendship cir
cles will hold a joint meeting in
the church parlor at 2 p. m.; the
Ruth Burr Sanborn Circle meets
at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Dwight Hos
kins.
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DOGWOOD GROVE
Dogwood Grove will meet Mon
day, February 10, at 8 p. m. in the
Woodmen Hall.
St. Anthony’s
Clubwomen Meet,
Plan A Retreat
Mrs. Sarah Gibson of Fayette
ville was the winner of the mink
stole given by the St. Anthony’s
Woman’s Club at the annual Mar-
di Gras Ball .s-ponsored by the
club Friday evening at the Na
tional Guard Armory. Mrs. Gib
son was not at the dance Friday,
but came over to collect her prize
Saturday.
Mrs. L. D. McDonald, club pres
ident, presided at the monthly
meeting Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Hal Cuff on Crest-
view Road.
Twenty-seven members attend
ed and learned that a Day of Rec
ollection for the Women of St.
Anthony’s Parish will be held
February 20 at Maryhurst Retreat
House in Pinehurst. Reservations
should be made, they were told,
by calling Mrs. Mary Sharpe.
After the business session, re
freshments were served by the
hostess, Mrs. Cuff.
The next meeting will be held
Monday, March 2, at the home of
Miss Marie Meyer.
United Church
Women Sponsor
Day Of Prayer
On Friday, February 14, the
Women of Southern Pines will
unite with thousands throughout
the world in observance of the
78th World Day of Prayer.
All persons interested in join
ing this worldwide prayer fellow
ship are invited to meet with the
Protestant churchwomen in a
service at the United' Church of
Christ at 12 noon.
Those plarming to attend are
asked especially to note the
change in time to 12, as the ser
vice heretofore has been earlier
in the morning. Both men and
women are welcome to attend all
or part of the hour-long service in
the United Church sanctuary.
The theme for 1964 is “Let Us
Pray,” and the service was pre
pared by Dr. Madeleine Barot,
executive secretary of the De
partment on the Cooperation of
Men and Women in Church Fam
ily and Society of the World
Council of Churches, Geneva,
Switzerland.
Installation of officers of Sandhill
Assembly 40, Order of Rainbow
for Girls,* was held Sunday, at
2:00 p. m. at the Chapel Hall of
the Village Chapel in Pinehurst.
Lynda Hinson served as Pro-tem
Installing Worthy Advisor for
Helen Causey, who was unable to
be present.
Betsy Grier was installed as
Worthy Advisor. Her parents. Dr.
and Mrs. J. C. Grier, Jr., were in
troduced and presented with
flowers.
J. W. Causey of Southern Pines,
was on hand to receive the past
Worthy Advisor’s pin for his
daughter, Helen, in her absence.
Brenda Watkins, a senior at
Southern Pines High School was
elected “Rainbow Girl of the
Year” by the assembly for her
faithful and devoted service for
many years. She is a past Worthy
Advisor, the youngest girl in
Sandhill Assembly to have held
that position. Brenda was pre
sented the Herbert J. Dietenhofer
Award, a white Bible, in memory
of Mr. Dietenhofer, who was one 1
of the founders of the assembly
in Southern Pines.
Many parents and friends of
Rainbow girls were present at the
ceremony. Entertainment was
provided by the “Pinettes” of
Pinehurst High School, under the
direction of Mrs. Clement Wil
liams. The sextet of girls sang
“Over the Rainbow.” Immediate
ly after the service, refreshments
were served.
Initiated
At the last regular meeting,
January 30, Libby Latham of
Aberdeen was initiated into the
assembly.
Projects
One of the main projects for
the coming year is increasing
membership. Any girl from age
12 through high school is invited
and urged to join. Petitions for
receiving the degrees may be ob
tained from any of the Rainbows
in Aberdeen, Pinehurst, or South
ern Pines.
The next regular meeting will
be held Thursday night, Febru-
PRIZES GIVEN IN EIGHT CLASSES IN
SCHOOLING SHOW AT GOFFOLLY FARM
In the season’s fourth Mid-
South Schooling Show, held last
Sunday afternoon in the Goffolly
Farm ring, judges William Ster
ling of Rector, Pa. and Mrs. Theo
dore Pugh of Westtown, Pa.,
awarded first through fourth rib
bons to the following competitors
in the show’s eight classes:
Beginners Horsemanship —
Chris Blake of Pinehurst, Su
zanne Pomerantz, Mary Lee Bol-
ick and Denise Deibler, all of San
ford.
Intermediate B Horsemanship—
Barbara Wadsworth, Mary Vir
ginia Morton, both of Southern
Pines, Tia Blake of Pinehurst,
Jane Womble of Sanford.
Green Conformation Hunters—
Roaring Twenties, Turkey Hollow
Farm (Amenia, N. Y.); Hey Mis
ter, Lakelawn Farm (Southern
Pines); A. P. Release, Fairway
Farms Stables (Greensboro); Sil
ver Dollar, Mrs. Duane Clark
(Fayetteville, N. Y.)
Intermediate A. Horsemanship
—Ede Graves of Statesville, Jane
Willett of Sanford, Johanna
Smith of Southern Pines, Bonnie
Buchanan of Sanford.
Green Working Hunters—Roar
ing Twenties, Hey Mister, Fleet
Hunt, George Wallace of Sanford;
Silver Dollar.
Advanced Horsemanship—Su
zanne Reeves, Dottie Brinn, Dor
is Wrenn, all of Sanford, Barbara
Ritchie of Southern Pines.
Open Working Hunters—De
tour, Mary McCormick of South
ern Pines; Mr. Sandman, Mrs.
Rodman Tilt of Bedford Hills, N.
Y.; Teddy Bear, Mrs. Gardiner
Fiske of Southern Pines; Galletea,
Turkey Hollow Farm.
Junior Working Hunters—^Doris
Wrenn of Sanford, Haynes Boren
of Greensboro, Suzanne Reeves,
George Wallace.
115 WOMEN FROM 6 LOCAL CHURCHES
ATTEND COOPERATIVE MISSION STUDY
Honoring the visiting speaker
at the first cooperative foreign
mission study meeting held Mon
day in the Southern Pines Meth
odist Church, two native Indian
dishes were served during lunch
eon, and several lad'ies on the
program donned colorful Indian
saris.
The speaker was the Rev. J. F.
Minnis of Hillsboro, now retired,
who spent 33 years as a Methodist
missionary in India. In his talks
in the morning and afternoon
sessions, he presented a vivid
picture of his mission work and
travels throughout India.
He was accompanied by his
wife, who provided the recipes
and also, upon request, showed
the women how to wind and' un
wind the saris.
About 115 attended including
representatives from the six
Protestant churches in Southern
Pines and from the Aberdeen and
West End Methodist churches.
The Junior High Glee Club,
directed by Miss Aurelia Canon,
sang several selections, beginning
with the National Anthem of
India. Mrs. John McPhaul and
Mrs. Duncan McGoogan also sang,
and Mrs. McPhaul played the
piano.
Mrs. J. C. Webb, vice president
of the Southern Pines Methodist
WSCS, gave the welcome and
Mrs. J. E. Sponenberg, wife of
the minister of Page Memorial
Church in Aberdeen, gave the
devotion.
Mrs. Joseph S. Hiatt, Jr., -who
wore a sari, introduced ' the
speaker, and Mrs. Carl Wallace,
in charge of displays for the
meeting, wore the Indian garb
also.
The participating churches pro
vided salads for the luncheon and
members attending brought sand
wiches. Also served were the
curry puffs and gulabies made by
Mrs. Hiatt and Mrs. Ralph Dodge.
(Recipes for these dishes will be
given in next week’s issue of the
Pilot.)
The Rev. Mr. Minnis will be
the speaker for the concluding
session of the foreign mission
study, also a cooperative venture,
to be held Monday, February 10,
from 11 a.m. to, 2 p.m. at the
Methodist Church here. Interest
ed persons from all Protestant
churches are invited.
Former Local High
Teacher Enjoys His
Assignment In Uganda
A former teacher of freshman
English at the Southern Pines
High School, Mansfield Snyder,
now in his third year of teaching
at' Gulu, Uganda, East 'Africa,
reports that his work is immense
ly interesting. . '
He is sponsored there by the
N. C. Department of State, the
British and the Uganda govern
ments. Before going to Uganda,
he taught for about three years
at the Las Vegas, Nev. high
school.
Mr. Snyder stayed at the New
York Guest House while teaching
here.
ary 13, at 7:30 at the Masonic
Hall. Rainbow Girls are also re
minded that there will be a gath
ering at Mrs. Parker’s house this
Saturday at 2:00 to work on pup
pets for Moore Memorial Hospi
tal.
JOHN
RUGGLES
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IT’S HERE!
TRACKS ACROSS THE SKY
PAGE SHAMBURGER
Miss Shamburger will be at
THE STUDIO BOOKSHOP
to autograph her new book on Wednesday,
February 12th, from 1:00 until 4:00 p.m.
Y'all come.
Studio Bookshop
105 E. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. SOUTHERN PINES
Opposite the Information Center
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up
X
Main Street
Aberdeen
/
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Injured
in an
Auto Accident.^ \
SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
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“whiplash” injury to the neck.
A chiropractic examination now may
save you much future suffering and
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D C