■Pafe FOUR
THE PlLOT^SoUthefil pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964
Women's Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE 692-6512
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Local Residents To
Attend Wedding In
Jacksonville Saturday
Leaving Friday for Jackson
ville, N. C. are Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Liddell and her mother,
Mrs. Graham Culbreth, who will
attend the wedding of Miss Bettie
Phillips Eastwood to Lt. Matthew
Womack Robertson, Jr., USMC
Saturday.
The bride-elect is a niece of
Mrs, Culbreth’s and the grand
daughter of Mrs. Maude East-
wood and the late Jack B. East-
wood of Moore County, for whom
the town of Eastwood is named.
The Liddels and Mrs. Culbreth
will also attend a buffet dinner
and cake cutting to be given by
friends in Jacksonville Friday
and a wedding breakfast given j
Saturday noon by Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Marks of Whiteville. The
reception will be at the home of
the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Mudgett Eastwood.
. I- ' •
MRS. WILLIAM B. WARNER
MISS RODZIK AND LOCAL RESIDENT’S
SON, MARRIED SATURDAY IN CANADA
Miss Patricia Helen Rodzik,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mat
thew Rodzik, was married Sat
urday to William Blue Warner
of Dearborn, Mich, and South
ern Pines. The bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. Otto J. Swisher, Jr. of
Southern Pmes and the late Wil
liam Ei. Warner.
The wedding ceremony was
performed by Father Aloysius
Nolan in St. Gabriel’s Church,
West Sandwich, Ont., and a re
ception, given by the bride’s par
ents, followed at the Rendezvous,
Riverside, Ont.
The bride, given in marriage by
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her father, wore a floor length
bell skirted gown of silk peau de
sole accented with imported
French lace. The gown had a
square neckline embroidered with
seed pearls And featured a bell
sweep train. She wore a pillbox
headpiece of peau de soie com
plemented with Chantilly lace
and pearls, and ^ silk illusion
veil. Her bouquet was a steph-
anotis and white roses.
Miss Judy Cheslea, Windsor,
Ont., was maid of honor for her
cousin. The bridesmaids were
Miss Marilyn Rodzik, Wyandotte,
Mich., cousin of the bride. Mrs.
Herman A, Hardison, Jr., Wades-
boro, N. C., sister of the bride
groom, Miss Susan Howe, River
side, Ont. and Miss Barbara West,
Windsor. The bride was also at
tended by a flower gfrl, her cou
sin, Miss Patricia McNeil of
Windsor.
William. A. Day, Jr. Omaha,
Neb., dras best man. .The grooms
men were Donald R. and John A.
Rodzik, Windsor, brothers of the
bride; George C. Evanoff, Dear
born, Mich. Robert M. Coon, Jr.,
Bronxville, N. Y.; William M.
Zsembik, Philadelphia; and John
W. F. Faircloth, Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Warner is an alumna of
Ferris State College, Bi^ Rapids,
Mich., and prior to her marriage
was employed in Windsor at the
National Auto Radiator Manufac
turing Co., Ltd., of which her
father is president.
Her husband graduated magna
cum laude from Harvard College,
and after serving as an officer in
the U. S. Air Force, matriculated
at the Harvard Graduate School
of Business Administration, re
ceiving his masters degree in
1956. He is presently associated
with the Lincoln-Mercury Divi
sion of Ford Motor Company of
Dearborn.
After a wedding trip to Acapul
co, Mexico the couple will reside
at 5981 Evergreen, Dearborn
Heights, Mich.
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Aberdeen. N. C.
Bird Watching Season
Off To Flying Start
This is the time when horned
larks once more get into the
news. ,
A group of seven bird watchers
went out to the airport last Fri
day, in the course of a plan
ned bird research trip in that
area and spotted quite a flock of
the curiously “homed” larks.
They seem to make their homes
in the most scary spots along
the landing strips of the KnoU-
wood Airport where the broom-
straw makes a cozy nesting
place. The birds can be seen ris
ing swiftly into the air in the
way all larks do.
Also spotted last Friday were
ruby - throated hummingbirds,
barn swallows, swifts, and blue-
grey gnatcatchers, as well as
others of the spring migrations.
In all 50 species were seen and
duly listed as the seven enthusi
asts scoured the countryside in
the Lakewood, Little River Farm
direction as well as local feeding
stations.
The trip was the second meet
ing of the Bird Club this year,
the opening of bird-watching
season having taken place at the
headquarters, 160 S. Bennett
Street, the previous Friday. Meet
ing - time is 9:30 each Friday;
all bird enthusiasts are welcome.
MISS KAREN JEAN McKENZIE is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene K. McKenzie of Southern Pines, who announce
her engagement to Robert Shewell Koons, Jr., whose parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Koons, live in St. Louis, Mo. The bride-to-be
attended Campbell College. Her fiance attended Clemson Uni
versity in South Carolina and Washington University in St.
Lbuis. The wedding will take place August 1 in Brownson
Memorial Presbyterian Church here.
Does Of Local
Drove Attend
State Meeting
Local delegates of the Benevo
lent Patriotic Order of Does,
drove to Charlotte last Friday
for their State Meeting, held at
the Elk’s Club, with Supreme
President Irene Cook of Lubbock,
Tex., Drove 92, presiding.
Droves taking part in ritualis
tic work during the two-day
meeting were: Asheville Drove
140, Morganton Drove 113, Wil
mington Drove 39, Raleigh Drove
168, Southern Pines Drove 42 and
Charlotte Drove 31.
Those attending from Southern
Pines were: Mrs. Mary Grover,
Mrs. Virginia Kimbrell, Mrs. El
sie Thompson, Mrs. Ethel Wea-
therspoon, Mrs. Louise Arnold,
Mrs. Floy Wallace, Mrs. Judy
Meares, Mrs. Oley King, Mrs.
Helen Johnson, Mrs. Bonnie Mc
Donald, Mrs. Ruth McRae and
Miss Marian Difatta.
Elks attending from Southern
Pines were M. B. Arnold, K. C.
Weatherspoon, G. B. Kimbrell,
M. G. McRae, Ralph Wallace and
George Garde.
State officers were elected for
the 1965 meeting, to be held in
Wilmington.
60 Attend Season’s
Last Meeting Of
Woman’s Exchange
Mrs. Thomas Hodges and Mrs.
O. V. Russell were named co-
chairmen of the newly created
house and grounds committee of
the Sandhills Woman’s Exchange
at the organization’s final meet
ing of the season, held Monday at
the Linden Road home of Mrs.
S. A. Strickland in Pinehurst.
Sixty members and guests atten
ded.
The fence in front of the Ex
change building across from the
Village Chapel in Pinehurst has
been taken down, it was pointed
out at the meeting, and azaleas
and other flowering shrubs have
been planted in its place.
Closing day for the Exchange,
open throughout the fall, winter
and spring seasons, is May 2, and
volunteers are asked to help pack
unsold merchandise to be return
ed to consigners on that day. The
non-profit organization is staffed
mainly by volunteer workers.
Pouring tea after the meeting
was Mrs. Marshall B. Wyatt. Mrs.
Harry M. Taylor poured coffee.
Hollywood Hotel
Guests Here For
il
MRS. DIENERT
Those Attending CWC
Luncheon Enjoy Talk,
Music, Fashion Show
Speaking to well over 100 wom
en attending the monthly lunch
eon meeting Wednesday of the
■Chpristian Women’s Club. Mrs.
Fred Dienert of Philadelphia
used as the basis for her talk, an
article on President Kennedy’s
death in a recent Reader’s Digest
magazine.
She quoted the shocked re
marks of three persons, one of
them, Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy,
immediately following the Presi
dent’s assassination, developing
her theme to illustrate to her in
terested audience that all must at
some time in life, be confronted
with heartbreaking situations.
Mrs. David Moe of Vass sang
two selections, accompanied by
Mrs. Roy Kelly at the piano.
Spring and summer fashions
from McLean’s Style Shop in
Aberdeen wete modeled by Mrs.
William Gantt, Mrs. Carl Wallace,
Mrs. Dewey Mims and Mrs. Peter
Katavolos of Southern Pines. Also
modeling in the show, arranged
by Mrs. J. K. Bridgers of Mc
Lean’s were Mrs. G. B. Kim
brell of Aberdeen and Mrs. Os
borne Cheek of Whispering Pines,
Striking and different flower
arrangements decorated each
table at the Whispering Pines
Dobbs House Restaurant, where
the luncheon meeting was held.
Par Seekers Played,
Thursday In Sanford
Members of the Par Seejcers,
women’s golfing group of' the
Southern Pines Country C^ub,
last Thursday joined golfers from
about eight clubs in the state,
competing in an individual tour
nament at the Sanford Country
Club. About 80 women played.
None of the local players placed
in the tournament but Mrs. Bud
Carbin and Mrs. Gary Henry,
both of Southern Pines, received
door prizes at the delightful lun
cheon at the club.
INS and OUTS
Col. John D. Sitterson, Jr. was
down over the past weekend to
visit with his mother and father,
the J. D. Sittersons. While here,
he attended the Stoneybrook
Steeplechase, flying back to
Washington, D. C. on Monday.
Visiting her mother-in-law,
Mrs. John F. Faulk, and Mr.
Faulk, are Mrs. Wlyndam Clarke
and two children, Lee and Ashley
of Santa Barbara, Calif.
Spring Vacations
Among guests at the Hollywood
Hotel this past week were Mr.
and Mrs. D. C. Dominick of New
burgh, N. Y., Mr. Arthur Ploss-
cowe of Rochester, N. Y. The
latter came expressly to enjoy
some Sandhills golf.
Also here for a spring visit
were: Miss Sidonia Denham and
Miss Loretta Feinberg of Fair
port, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Fagan of New Castle, N. H., Mrs.
L. F. Williams of Raleigh, Miss
Sidney Cole of Harwichport,
Mass., and Miss Virginia Cosby
of Washington, D. C.
The winners at Bingo this
week were Mrs. Frank Hale,
Mrs. George Marshall, Miss Bir-
delia Bair, Mrs. Alan Cowperth
waite, Mrs. Bertha Smith, Mrs.
Thomas Dwyer, Miss Sidonia
Denham, Mrs. Wilbur Fish, Mrs.
James O. Watts, and Miss Loretta
Feinberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Allen and
children, of Greensboro, were
here for the races to spend the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
George Pottle.
Mrs. H. W. Allen and Mrs. F.
M. Trimble are away on a visit
to New Orleans.
Hollywood Bridge Club
Winners following the monthly
luncheon meeting of the Holly
wood Bridge Club, held at the
Hollywood Hotel, were: Mrs. Ar
thur Davenport, Mrs. E. B. Hart-
shorne and Mrs. J. I Neal.
Miss Haney Speaks
At St. Joseph’s
Guild Meet Tuesday
In special, recognition of Na?-
tional Library Week, St. Joseph’s
Hospital Guild had as a speaker
at its monthly meeting Tuesday,
Miss Hollis Haney, director of the
Sandhills Regional Library.
North Carolina, Miss Haney told
the members, has been foremost
in the library field as far as col
leges and universities are con
cerned.
She discussed the duties of li
brarians, telling of the bulletins
they receive to assist with the
selection of books.
The library, she said must con
sider supply in relation to de
mand—the strongest demand does
not always represent the greatest
value—and also the budget for
books.
“The best reading for the larg
est number at the least cost—” on
this motto, said the speaker, hang
all the law and the prophets in
the scriptures of library book
selection.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Audrey K. Kennedy, Mrs.
Lee Smithson, vice president of
the Guild, presided at the meet
ing, held at St. Joseph’s Hospital.
Mrs. Frank Cosgrove was host
ess at the tea following.
Miss "Mary Logan of Mars Hill,
form.en supervisor of the South
ern i Pihes-Pinehurst Schools,
spent Sunday night as a guest of
Mrs. J^mes Boyd 'ht Weymouth.
Shfe attended the gathering that
afternoon , at the Alston House,
where she photographed the lead
ing characters in the festivities
sponsored there by the Moore
County Historical Association.
Sandhill Duplicate
Club Lists Winners
Miss Margaret Lavery and Mrs.
Jean Edson were top honor win
ners in the weekly meeting of the
Sandhill Duplicate Bridge Club,
held Tuesday night as usual, at
the Southern Pines Country Club.
In second place were Mrs. C.
H. Bowman and Mrs. Roy Grin-
nell; third place winners were
Mrs. James Pleasants and Dr E.
W. Bush.
JOHN
RUGGLES
We can help you
enroll your
PARENTS OR
RELATIVES
m
65
Baznum Realty 8c Insurance Co.
Southern Pines, 1g. C.
^ Citizens Bank Bldg.
WE ARE INDEPENDENT
AGENTSl
John Blue Chapter,
UDC, Wins Silver
Prize For Year Book
The John Blue Chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confed
eracy met at Dobbs House Res
taurant, Whispering Pines on
Wednesday evening, April 8.
A delicious dessert course was
served on arrival by the hostess
es, Mesdames A. L. Burney, Neill
McKay, C. S. Patch, Sr., R. P.
Brown and J. S. McLaughlin to
the 23 m.embers present and four
guests.
Mrs. C. S. Patch, Sr. presided.
Mrs. H. W. Doub led in the read
ing of the Ritual. The roll call and
minutes of the last meeting were
read by the secretary, Mrs. J. D.
Arey, Jr.
Mrs. John McCrummen gave a
report of the District meeting
held at the Methodist College in
Fayetteville. The John Blue
Chapter was the winner of the
silver bowl for the most attrac
tive year book. The climax of
the meeting was a tea held at the
Confederate Home. Those attend
ing were Mrs. Neill McKay, Mrs.
A. L. Burney, Mrs. John Mc
Crummen, Mrs. O. A. Speight,
Mrs. M. B. Pleasants, Mrs. C. S.
Patch, Sr. and Mrs. Forrest Lock-
ey.
Mrs. McCrummen reported on
the Essay Contest which is spon
sored by the State Historical
General.
Following the business meeting
Mrs. Leon Seymour gave a most
interesting program, “Historic
Hom.es and Gardens of Virginia.”
Mrs. F. M. Dwight showed a film,
“America’s Williamsburg.”
Mrs. Thompson Is
Luncheon Hostess
Mrs. Frank Thompson of Mid
land Road, Pinehurst, was hostess
Saturday at a bridge luncheon
for about 17 friends at the Fort
Bragg Officers Club.
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If your
child is injured
at school
SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
Remember: the scholastic insurance
policy you purchased at the start of
the school term covers.chiropractic
treatment.
If your child strains or sprains his
back, neck, shoulder, knee or ankle—
between the time he leaves for school
and returns—consult your Doctor of
Chiropractic (D.C.).
North Carolina Chiropracfic AssbdaKon