Her waters colors and designs have been exhibited in the Jackson Art Gallery, the Lauren Rogers Museum, the Louisiana Art Commission Galleries, in Memphis, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Dallas, and Monroe. Her poems have appeared in several anthologies including the recent Belhaven College Anthology and the White Heron of the Shreveport Poetry Society. Present at the meeting were twenty of the charter members of whom sixteen are descendants of Major James Wallace and Capt. Oliver Spicer, revolutionary army officers. Mrs. Pharr spoke on the work of the DAR, particularly the youth program, and the growing need to combat the spread of communistic influence by giving our young people a vital and informed regard for tradition, a deeper respect for the past, a clearer understanding of the motives, purposes, and character of those men and women who, foot by foot, hacked away a wilderness that these young people might inherit the most civilized country in the world.
Appreciation is a matter of perception and understanding.
Much of their ambition and much of tradition, and a way of life ebbed away in this flood. They became the debunkers and theirs may be called the debunking era of American history. They must return to and bring their sons and daughters back to this certain means by which they can survive, the faith of our fathers, the integrity, the unshaken love and service of the country. Of the work on Ellis Island, a program that has continued since the beginning of the Society, she said that at the request of the government the society has set up and operates a physical therapy clinic for the rehabilitation of Merchant Marines. There also, a Manual of Good Citizenship is issued by the DAR to ever alien and this is a textbook approved by the U. S. Education Association.