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PAGE FOUR
Womens Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor TELEPHONE 2-6532
Telephone Employees
Enjoy Outing and
Picnic At Aberdeen
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I Castro-Quinn Vows
I Spoken In Home
I Wedding At Manly
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Monroe of
I Manly announce the marriage of
1 their daughter, Doris M. Quinn,
'to David G. Castro, son of Louis
M. Castro of New York City and
the late Mrs. Castro, on Saturday,
May 22, at their home.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Grover C. Currie,
Presbyterian minister, at 8 p. m
before an improvised altar in the
living room, with members of the
family and only a few friends
present.
The bride wore a baby blue
dress of sheer material, with
white accessories and a corsage of
red rosebuds.
Mrs. Helen Morgan of Pinehurst
was riiatron of honor, wearing a
navy suit with white accessories.
Her flowers were pink roses.
Arnold Knox of Pinehurst was
the bridegroom’s best man.
The bride’s mother was dressed
in navy and wore pink carnations. I MRS. JOSEPH EDWIN BRADLEY
A small reception at the home
followed. After the couple had pj^^gj^uRST CHURCH CEREMONY MAY 22
G?mfoiS?cU‘£m“funt o “till UNITES MISS BRISTOW AND MR. BRADLEY,
Employees of the United Tele
phone Company enjoyed a picnic
supper and hamburger fry at
Aberdeen Lake last Saturday eve-
Covells Will Go To
Virginia For School
Commencement Events
ning.
Together for the occasion were;
Mr. and Mrs. Yates Poe, Mr. and
Mrs. James Short, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Reg
gie Currie and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny Talbert and family,
Mr. and Mrs. William Romero,
Miss Juanita Causey and Delaney
Shaw, Miss Shirley McKenzie and
Donald Odom, and Misses Eunice
Chatfield, Louise' Crain, Pauline
Crain, Virginia Diggs, Frances
Diggs, Grace Hooker, Katie Smith,
and Lois Hobson.
W
The Rev. arid Mrs. Charles V.
Covell and daughter, Alice, will
leave Tuesday morning for Alex
andria, Va., where the Rev. Mr.
Covell, who is rector of Emmanuel
Church, will attend the 20th , re
union of his class at Virginia
Seminary.
The family also plahs to attend
the graduation of Charles V. Co
vell, Jr., at Episcopal High School,
Alexandria on Saturday, June 6.
Miss Alice Covell will be a guest
at the school’s senior dance during
graduation week festivities,
The entire family will return to
Southern Pines late Saturday of
next week and the Rev. Mr.
Ccvell will conduct services as
usual at Emmanuel Church on
Sunday, June 7.
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MISS JANET MENZEL, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Menzel, of Southern Pines announce her engagement to EdmuM
Martin Mauro, Jr;, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mauro of Providence, R.
I., and Wianno, Mass. Date of the wedding is to be announced
Miss Menzel is a graduate of Woman’s College of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, Greensboro, and, during the past school
year, has been Distributive Education coordinator at West Meck
lenburg High School, Charlotte.. Mr. Mauro is to be graduated in
June from Williams College, Williamstown, Mass.
Miss Rebecca Huffman,
Bride-Elect, Feted At
Get-Acquainted Party-
Miss Shirley Thwing
and Mark King III
Engaged To Wed
bride, served the wedding cake. Miss Joy Ann Bristow, daughter
Another aunt, Mrs. Russ Kelly of of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dewey
Rockingham, poured punch. Bristow of Southern Pines, be-
Mr. and Mrs. Castro are remain- came the bride of Joseph Edwin
ing in the Sandhills until the close Bradley, son of Mr. ■ and Mrs.
of the season at Pinehurst, where Llewellyn Edwin Bradley of
he is employed, after which they Providence, R. I., in a ceremony
plan a trip to North Dakota be- Saturday, May 22, at 5 p. m. in
fore going to New Jersey for the pinehurst Community Church,
summer. | The pastor, the Rev. Roscoe
Prince, officiated at the double
Capacity Crowd king ceremony
A, 7 1 TTI • Arrangements of calla lilies, tall
Attends Episcopal baskets of white gladloli and
School Closing baby’s breath and candelabra
A capacity crowd gathered at I holding lighted tapers were used
the EpLopal Parish Hall last as altar decorations. Family pews
Friday morning for the closing!were marked with white flowers
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Calloway
and daughter. Miss Ernestine Cal
loway, entertained at a get-ac
quainted party at their home Sat
urday night honoring Miss Rebec
ca Huffman of State Road, fiancee
of the Calloways’ son, John Mack
Calloway. The honoree was pre
sented a corsage of white carna
tions by the host and hostesses,
and a number of the guests car
ried gifts which were opened and
displayed.
Punch, cookies, mints and nuts
were served.
There to meet Miss Huffman
were; Mr. and Mrs. Claire Caskey
of Chapel Hill, son-in-law and
daughter of the Calloways; Mrs.
Dougald McFadyen of Vass, D. R.
Guin of Carthage, Mr. and Mrs.
John Moore Goldsmith and son.
Jack, Mrs. Robert Dowd, Mrs. J.
Bruce Cameron, Joe Cameron,
Mrs. Mary Patterson, Mr. and Mrs.
Eveleth Richardson and • son,
Tommy, Mrs. Coy Bowers, Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Garner, Mrs.
Flora Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Gro
ver McCrimmon, Mrs. S. R. New
ton, and Miss Mary Scott Newton.
Miss Grace E. Thwing annoimc-
es the engagement of her adopted
daughter, Shirley Elizabeth, to
Mark J. King HI, son of Mr. and
Mrs., Mark J. King, Jr., of South
ern Pines.
Harringtons Go
To Kitty Hawk
To Operate Motel
Stout-McCaskill
Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. -Walter Jasper Mc-
Caskill of Carthage announce the
engagement of' their daughter,
Alice Jean, to Malcolm Russell
Stout of Southern Pines, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Stout of
Sanford. The wedding is planned
for July 3.
exercfses of the Episcopal Nursery caught with white satin bows
.. , TY^ a trn nl i a Hi i H S W 1 Tl til6
School and Kindergarten. And
they were a proud group of moth
ers, fathers, and friends as the
young actors and actresses pre
sented the operetta “The Wedding
of Jack and Jill.”
Mrs. J. S. McLauchlin is teach
er of the kindergarten group and
Miss Barbara Betterley of the nUr,
sery division. Mrs. Harrison M.
Harp served as pianist for the per
formance.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harrington of
Lakeview went to Kitty Hawk,
last week, where they are opera
ting the Journey’s End Motel lor
the summer. Mrs. Harrington for
merly worked for the Southern
Pines Florist.
Pines Florist. Kitty Hawk being
on the route to Manteo where the
Lost Colony'is an annual summer
attraction, the Harringtons are
hoping to see many of their Sand
hills friends during the summer.
They plan to be there until after
Labor Day.
and magnolia buds were in
windows.
Presenting a program of wed
ding music were Mrs. Roy Kelly
of Pinehurst, organist, and Mrs.
Robert Ryan of Providence, R. I.,
vocalist.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. David John Bradley
of Providence was his brother’s
best man. Ushers were Kenneth
Bristow, brother of the bride, and
AtThe’opening of the operetta, Eckner Pearse of Raleigh John
Patty Perham and Marty Harp, Bristow, brother of the bride, was
sweet-voiced little singers, were a junior usher,
lost in the forest as they went in The bride wore a ballerina-
search of Fairyland. They came length dress of white embroidered
upon a group of frolicsome Elves taffeta f^hioned with a long-
and Brownies, Who were practic- sleeved jacket with P^er P^
ing for the wedding of Jack and collar trimmed with seed pearls.
Jill Soon the Fairy Queen and Her elbow-length veil of illusion
£r coTt appeared upon the was worn with a cap of imported
scene and tinaWy, the little mor- lace and pearls. She carried a
tals had their wish to be fairies j white Bible topped with a white
Suzann Burns To Get
Diplofha At Mars Hill
Miss Suzann Burns, daughter of
Mrs. George Burns and the late
Mr Burns of Southern Pines, will
be among the 245 receiving diplo
mas at the 98th commencement
finals at Mars Hill CoUege Mon
day morning. May 31.
Former gqyemor John S. Battle
of Virginia will deliver the bac
calaureate address. ^ Dr. Hoyt
Blackwell, president Of the col
lege, will award the diplomas.
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Tel. 4912
P. O. Box 870
granted and they became mem
bers of the fairy band. The wed
ding news was told in song. The
Queen impressed upon the char
acters the thought that if they
studied and read, they could trav
el through books all over the
world.
Daphne Pottle, with dignity a.nd
graciousness, reigned as Fairy
Queen. Fairies were; Sally Schei-
pers, Doris Allen, Judy Rader,
Elisabeth Brown, Sandra Younts,
Sandy Overton, Susan Trudell,
Anne Chandler, Gloria Vander-
Voort, and Ney Kaylor. Elves
were; Ronnie Bradley, Joseph
Rowe, Thomas Krohn, Tommy
Veasey, and Pat Satterwhite.
Brownies; Michael Tucker, Billy
Nicol, George ChappeU, Tommy
Cunningham, Michael Morrison,
and Milliard Younts. All were ap
propriately costumed, the fairies
in ruffled dresses of pink, blue
and green. With the green elves
and brown-costumed brownies
grouped near, they presented a
pretty picture against a back
ground of pines and potted tulips.
In addition to the operetta,
there were special numbers in
cluding music by a toy orchestra
and dancing by several of the tots.
Judy Rader led the group in de
votions, in which they recited the
23rd Psalm and the Lord’s Prayer.
They also joined the ReV. C. V.
Covel in a prayer.
Certificates were presented to
the kindergarten graduates and
congratulatory cards to others- of
this class.
A social hour, with refresh
ments, followed the program.
Total enrollment fo-r the year
was 32 with 25 enroRed at the
time of closing.
purple-throated orchid with satin
streamers.
Serving the bride as attendants
were Miss Carol June Bristow, her
sister, as maid of honor, and Miss
Betty Ellen Ritter of Raleigh as
bridesmaid. Their identical dress
es were of aqua taffeta, fashion
ed with sweetheart necklines and
bouffant skirts, and they carried
cascade bouquets of mixed spring
flowers.
Mrs. Bristow, mother of the
bride, wore lavender shantung
with white accessories. The bride
groom’s mother was dressed in
light blue lace with white acces
series. Each had a purple orchid
corsage.
The bride’s parents entertained
at a reception in the church par
lor following the ceremony.
For a wedding trip to the sea
shore the bride wore a grey dot
ted twiss dress with white acces
sories and the , orchid from her
Bible. The couple will reside in
Raleigh.
Mrs. Bradley is a graduate of
Rex Hospital School of Nursing
and is now on the ho-spital staff.
Mr. Btadley has served three
years with the Marine Corps and
plans to enter the School of En
gineering at North Carolina State
College in the fall.
Relatives of Mr. Bradley who
attended the wedding and were
weekend guests of the Bristov/s
were; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bradley,
the parents; a sister, Mrs. Robert
Ryan, and niece. Miss Jenny Lou
Ryan, all of Providence, also an
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred E. Faxon of Quincey, Mass.
Other out-of-town wedding
guests included; Mrs. L. H. Bowl
ing, Misses Zolma and Winnie
Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. William
Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Van B.
Greer and Mrs. Dixon, all of
Rocky Moimt; Miss Winnie Lou
Bradley and Miss Cleo Baker,
Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Eckner
Pearse, Raleigh; Misses Jane Gas
tello and Jenny Pleasants, Rex
Hospital, Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Brady, Snow Hill; the Rev.
and Mrs. O. ^ Long, Dorothy Ann,
Charles and David Long, Morgan-
ton; Mr. and Mrs. James Moretz,
Galax, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Isely,
Burlington; and Mr. and Mrs. Al
ton Maness, Robbins.
MOTHERS TO FETE GRADUATES AT DANCE;
JUNIORS, ALUMNI AND DATES ARE INVITED
Following commencement finals
of Southern Pines High School
next Tuesday night, the graduates
wiU be honored by their mothers
at a dance from 10 p. m. to 1 a. m.
at the Southern Pines Country
Club. In addition to the graduates
and their dates, juniors, marshals
alumni and their dates, and pa
rents of the seniors are invited to
attend. Dress will be semi-formal.
Music for the dance—an annual
highlight of the commencement
season—will be furnished by Bob
Smith’s Orchestra from Fayette
ville.
Mothers of the seniors met Mon
day night under -the chairmanship
of Mrs. C. N. Page at the home of
Mrs. A. L. Burney to make final
plans for the event.
SANDHILLS B&PW CLUB INSTALLS NEW
OFFICERS AT MEETING IN CARTHAGE
. Al
Suttons 0| Raleigh
Entertain Friends
At Dinner Party Here
Louis V. Sutton, president of
the Carolina Power and Light
coihpaiiy, and Mrs. Sutton, of Ra
leigh, came down Wednesday and
gave a dinner party that evening
at Dante’s Restaurant. Gue^
were Dr. and Mrs. James S. Mil-
liken, Mr. and Mrs. Voit Gilmore
and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hill.
Meeting at the Carthage Hotel
Tuesday evening, members of the
Sandhills Business and Profession
al Women’s Club witnessed an im
pressive installation of officers,
conducted by Mrs. Pat Nixon of
Sanford.
Mrs. Nixon used the theme
“Friends,” her own adaptation of
Joyce Kilmer’s “Trees,” with the
opening words “I Think that God
will never send, a gift so precious
as a friend. . .” to introduce each
officer of the 1954 slate.
They are; Mrs. Nancye McClel
lan, president; Mrs. Evelyn Pleas
ants, 1st vice-president; Mrs. Ruth
Cannon, 2nd vice-president;^ Miss
Lillian Morris, 3rd vice-president;
Miss Bess Gunter, treasurer; Mrs.
Margaret Tarltoh, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Florence Edwards,
corresponding secretary; and Miss
Genevieve Moore, parlimentarian.
In addressing her message not
only to the Sandhills members,
but also to the visiting Carthage
women, she reminded the group
that the Federation, with its mem
bership 165,000 strong, is and has
been for 35 years the “voice of the
working women.”
Mrs. Nixon is vice-chairman of
the Southeastern Region of the
National Federation of the Busi
ness and Professional Women’s
Clubs and past president of the
State Federation. Her Sanford
club was the sponsor of the Sand
hills organization.
The Sandhills B&PW, having
sponsorship of a Carthage chapter,
elected to hold their dinner meet
ing and installation in Carthage
with the Carthage women as
guests. Following the installation.
Miss Edna Maurer of Aberdeen
sang “The Golden Key,” written
for the Federation by Carrie
Jacobs Bond, with Mrs. C. H.
Storey, also of Aberdeen, as ac
companist. The meeting was clos
ed with the reading of the Club
Collect and group singing.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Walker left
Tuesday for Versailles, Ky., to vis
it their son and daughter-in-law.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Walker,
and family, which includes a new
liaby daughter they are seeing for
the first'time.
Col. and Mrs. C. A. Smith mov
ed from Southern Pines to Pine
hurst last week, to Occupy a home
which they have purchased.
MOTHS - MOTHS ■ MOTHS
TODAY’S' PREVENTION
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YOUR GARMENTS, BLANKETS AND UPHOLSTERY ONE
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AL CRUCE — Phone 8600 — ABERDEEN. N. C.
Southern Pines Representative — DICK KOBLEUR .
Phone 2-3081
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