

Pine Castle Woman's Club
Pine Castle Woman's Club
The Heart of The Community Since 1940 and Home of the Corner Rose Tea Room
Charitable Donations
Charitable Donations
As part of our philanthropic commitment to serve the needs of our community, we have chosen to support those local individuals and families who most need our help. We donate on a regular basis to the following organizations:
As part of our philanthropic commitment to serve the needs of our community, we have chosen to support those local individuals and families who most need our help. We donate on a regular basis to the following organizations:



Other Ways to Give
Other Ways to Give
In addition to proceeds from the Corner Rose Tea Room, our guests have an opportunity to further support charitable giving through purchases from
Granny's Closet, and gift baskets raffles.
In addition to proceeds from the Corner Rose Tea Room, our guests have an opportunity to further support charitable giving through purchases from
Granny's Closet, and gift baskets raffles.
Flossie’s Garden is named in honor of Florence Bumby Fishback, who founded the Pine Castle Woman’s Club in 1940. “Flossie,” as she was known to her many friends, would be the first to say she was only a small part of a wonderful group of Pine Castle ladies who worked together to create a much needed gathering place for the community as well as a place where they could come together in service to Greater Pine Castle.


Thank you for donating to the Pine Castle Woman’s Club
Thank you for donating to the Pine Castle Woman’s Club
Thank you for your support to our organization.


501(c)(3) is part of the IRS tax code that indicates whether organizations are tax exempt. If an organization is a 501(c)(3), like Help Hope Live, donations to that organization are tax deductible to the full extent of the law on your annual tax return. According to the IRS, 501(c)(3) organizations are “religious, educational, charitable, scientific, literary, testing for public safety, national or international amateur sports competition, or prevention of cruelty to children or animals organizations.” As Charity Navigator explains, what sets 501(c)(3) organizations apart is that they are public charities that “serve the common good.” Organizations that rely on private membership donations or serve a primarily social or recreational purpose typically fall under a different IRS category.
