Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 22, 1954, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE FOUR Womens Activities and Sandhills Social Events BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor TELEPHONE 2-65i2 Miss Ruth McEnery Of Pinehurst Is Bride Of Earl Of Garrick MISS JUDITH TOMPKINS’ ENGAGEMENT TO MR. COMPTON ANNOUNCED AT PARTY Miss Ruth McEnery of Pine hurst, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. Francis T. M. McEnery of Chicago, and the Earl of Car- rick of Thomastown, County Kil kenny, Ireland, were married at her home Thursday afternoon in ■ g quiet ceremony performed by the Rev. Adam Weir Craig, rector of the Pinehurst Village Chapel. Dr. and Mrs. R. M. McMillan of Southern Pines served as wit nesses. The Earl and Countess of Car- rick left immediately for the Waldorf-Astoria in New York, where they will stay prior to their departure Wednesday aboard the Queen Elizabeth for a month’s wedding trip to England and France. Upon their return, the couple will live at Kehspur, the home of the Countess of Carrick which formerly belonged to her aunt and uncle, the late Colonel and Mrs. G. P. Hawes. Announcement of the engage ment of Miss Judith Lee Tomp kins and Henry Tayloe Compton, Jr., was made here by her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Boylston Adams Tompkins, of New Yorjc and Southern Pines, at a small party last Saturday afternoon at their winter home. Paddock, Jr. A winter wedding in Southern Pines is planned. Mr. Compton is the son of Dr. Henry T. Compton of White Stone, Va., and Mrs. Sarah Wal- thour Stillwell of Savannah, Ga., who is a sister of Mrs. W. O. Moss of Southern Pines. Miss Tompkins attended the Chapin School, was graduated in 1952 -from Miss Porter’s School, and from the Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School in New York City a year later. She made her debut at the Junior Assemblies in New York in December 1952. Mr. Compton served as an en sign in the U. S. Navy during World War 2 and was graduated in 1948 from the University of North Carolina, where he was elected to Beta Gamma Sigma, commerce honor society. Since graduation he has lived in Savan nah, where he is associated with the Lamara Company, realtors. Ne-w Mothers Honored By Officers’ Wives Club At Highland Pines MISS JACQUELINE ROSE EMIL FRANK CHAMANDY AT LAKE PLACID The USAFAGOS Officers’ Wives Club met at the Highland Pines Inn at 1 p. m. Wednesday for dessert, bridge and canasta, With Mrs. B. P. Gilliland and Mrs. J. H. Gifford as hostesses. The table was covered with a blue cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink and white carnations. Miniature pink and blue parasols completed the table decorations. Three mothers of new babies, Mrs. M. V. Motolo, Mrs. A. L. Lambert and Mrs. W. J. Ryan, were surprised with gifts of silver for their babies, presented for the club by Mrs. A. K. Clark. Mrs. George C. Elvey introduc ed the visitors; Mrs. J. C. Haines of Trenton, N. J., and Mrs. C. I. Wagner of Fort Knox, Ky., and presented a plaque to Mrs. Jack The marriage of Miss Jacqueline Rose Razook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fozi R. Raaook of The Plaza Hotel, New York City, Pinehurst, N. C., and Signal Hill, Lake Placid, N. Y., to Emil Frank Chamandy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chamandy of Montreal, Canada, took place at noon Satur day, October 16 in St. Eustace Episcopal Church, Lake Placid. The Rev. Sidney T. Ruck offici ated. A recption followed for mem bers of the immediate family at the home of the bride’s parents. Signal Hill, Lake Placid. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a ballerina length gown of Italian silk peau de sole and a braided coronet of the same material with shoulder length il lusion veiling. She carried white orchids and stephanotis Miss Renee Razook, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a ballerina length gown of pale blue brocade, and a small hat of the same shade with short veil, and carried orchids and stephanotis. Karl Chamandy of Toronto, Ontario, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Mrs. Chamandy is a graduate of National Cathedral School, Washington, D. C., and Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar, Va., where she was president of the senior class. She received her master’s degree in retailing from New York University School of Retailing. Mr. Chamandy graduated from Loyola College, Montreal, and at tended McGill University. After a short wedding trip, the couple will reside in Montreal. Shown above are the 1954 officers of the Southeastern District, Supreme Forest Wood men Circle, who attended the fall convention at the Southern Pines Country Club on Wednesday of last week. Reading from left to right they are, front row: Inez Wright of Laurinburg, pres ident; Estelle Pearson of Laurinburg, secretary; Daisy Britt of Lumberton, assistant attendant; middle row:^ Mayme Weeks of Dunn, 2nd vice- president; Janie Campbell of Raeford, past pres ident; Helen Rose of Raeford, musician; Ruth Bullard of Lumberton, 1st vice president; back row: Mary EUen Carter of Fayetteville, treasur er; State Manager Ethel M. Donaldson, Char lotte; Mary Scott Newton of Southern Pines, chaplain; Sadie Williams of Lumberton, auditor; and Fannie Lamb of Lumberton, captain. Ar riving too late to be in the photograph were Joyce and Ruby Conoly of Raeford, attendant and captain, respectively. MISS NEWTON IS ELECTED DISTRICT PRESIDENT WHEN GROVES CONVENE HERE sented orchids by the hostess picsciitcu. a 15110X1, IVilSB., m B. v Steinberg, who will be leaving at Eutaw Community soon for Miami, Fla., due to thelQ^urch in Fayetteville Satur- jr.-i i,™ ivTo-inr afternoon, October 16. The MISS RUTH BROWN AND MARK YOUNG, JR., ARE WED SATURDAY IN FAYETTEVILLE ~ honor. They wore identical dresses of coral crystalette with matching headbands adorned with seed pearls and carried bouquets of Fuji chrysanthemums and yellow carnations. Mary Tor rence Sneed, three-year-old miss of Fayetteville, served as flow- Miss Ruth Gloria Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char les Howard Brown of Bloomfield, N. J., became the bride of Mark S. Young, Jr., of Fayetteville, son of Dr. and Mrs. Young of Biloki, Miss., in a four o’clock Dogwood Grove No. 253 of Southern Pines, organized last year, was hostess to the South eastern District of the Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle at its fall convention held Wednesday eve ning of last week at the Southern Pines Country Club. A banquet and the election and installation grove. Fall flowers, greenery and candles were used to decorate the tables, with booklet programs bound in green and adorned with one large dogwood blossom, each adding color and interest. Mrs. Ethel Donaldson of Chaf- lotte, national committeewoman Frank McCcrkle of Charlotte, State captain; Voncile Single tary of Lumberton, State assist ant attendant; Estelle Hardin of Fairmont, State auditor; and Gladys Outen of Charlotte, sec retary to the State office. Between courses ei^t pupils of the Martha Aden Dance Stu dies entertained with three cos tume dance numbers, with Mrs. L. D. McDonald at, the piano. In the group were Patti Hobbs, Jean Bushby, Frances Harper, Arden Fobes, Joanne Howarth, Jimmy McDonald, Emmaday Collins, and Ginger Aden. Inez Wright of Laurinburg, dis trict president, called the meet ing to order for the business ses sion at 8 p. m. and presided at the ritualistic opening for which Mary Scott Newton was chaplain. Presentation of the Flag was by the Lumberton drill team, cap tained by Fannie Lamb. . The following officers were elected, after which they were installed by Mrs. Donaldson with Installing Attendant Lottye ^’rank MoOorkle and Chaplain Miriam Early assisting; Inez Wright, past president; Mary Scott Newton, president; Dot Heath of Dunn, 1st vice-presi dent; Florence Perham of South ern Pines, 2nd vice-president; Theodosia Bailey of Southern Pines, financial secretary; Georgia Terry of Laurinburg, treasurer; Bernice Watts of Fay etteville, auditor; Peggy Callo way of Raeford, chaplain; Daisy Britt of Lumberton, attendant; Valencia Thompson o-f Lumber- ton, assistant attendant; Helen Rose of Raeford and Catherine Smith of Lumberton, musicians; Sadie Williams of Lumberton and Ruby Conoly of Raeford, captains. The drill team from Raeford, cap tained by Ruby Conoly, partici pated in the initiation ceremony. Reports of the various groves were given and other routine business transacted. Phoebe Russ was winner of the door prize. of 1955 officers highlighted the and state manager, presided as fact that her husband. Major Steinberg, is slated for duty in Japan. Mrs. Elvey and Mrs. O. R. Fox won first and second places in bridge, and Mrs. Steinberg was winner in canasta. Furniture Arrangement Is Program Topic of H. Demonstration Club . The Manly-Southern Pines Home Demonstration Club met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Howard Allred, with nine Rev. Carl Wallace officiated. Stanley Waterfield, organist, of Fayetteville, presented a pro gram of nuptial music. The church was decorated with baskets of white gladioli and chrysanthemums and standards of white tapers against a back ground of palms. Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride wore a ballerina length gown of ice blue satin with matching jacket and an el bow-length veil of illusion at- members present and one visitor, Mrs. J. H. Caulfield. Miss Flora McDonald, home agent, gave a lesson on the ar rangement of living room furni ture and showed slides to illus trate her points. The hostess served cookies, crackers,' pickles and coffee. tached to a circlet of flowers formed of seed pearls. Hp bou quet was of white carnations in termingled with pale blue flock' ed gypsophila. Mrs. WiUiam Terry of Lewis- bury. Pa., was her sister’s matron of honor, and Miss Roberta Kraushaar of Union, N. J., cous in of the bride, was maid ot CREATED BY HALLMARK GALLERY ARTISTS Paintings by Grandmo Moses, Norman Rockwell, Winston Churchill, Alex Ross, and other famous artists of today, brought to you exclusively on Hallmark Cards. See the eompleto selection while it's still com* plete. If you care to send the best . . . send HALLMARK! If you want the best for yourself, see us! er girl, wearing a dress that was an exact copy of that worn by the bride and a pearl-trimmed headdress. Her flowers were fea thered carnations with blue flocked gypsophila. Dr. Young was his son’s best man, and Torrence Sneed and Jo seph Boardman, both of Fayette ville, were ushers. The bride’s mother was dressed in navy satin with navy acces sories, and the bridegroom’s nio- ther wore a black and white printed silk dress with black ac cessories. Each had a glamelia corsage. Following the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained at a reception at the Civic Club in Southern Pines, with Mrs. 'W. B. Holliday and Mrs. C. A. Mc Laughlin in charge. The buffet table was decorated with a cen terpiece of daisies, ivy garlands, and candles. For travel the bride wore a dark green dress with tangerine accessories. Mrs. Young attended North Ar lington High School and Newark Preparatory School in New Jer sey. She held positions in New Jersey and New York before com ing to Southern Pines in May, 1953, since which time she has made her home with her aunt and uncle, Mrs. J. F. Morris and Hiram 'Westbrook, and worked here, being employed by Lee Powers Casusd Shop in recent months. Mr. Young attended school in Allentown and Bethlehem, Pa. In 1949 he became associated with the Coast Materials Company in Biloxi, Miss., and in May of last year was transferred by the com pany to Fayetteville, where he and his bride are now at home at 312 Pinecrest Drive. Attending the wedding from Southern Pines were Mrs. J. F. Morrjs, Mrs. Everett V. Walker, Miss Alice Baxter, Miss LuciUe Minshew, and Miss Louise Hay nes. * convention. Miss Mary Scott Newton of Southern Pines was elected district president. Registration, which began at 5:30 with dinner following at 6:30, showed an attendance of 96, which included representatives ol the Raeford, Laurinburg, Lum berton, Dunn, Fairmont, Fayette ville, Pinehurst and Southern Pines groves and several special guests. All of the district officers and state officials present were pre- toastmistress. The meeting open ed with the singing of America, followed by an invocation by the Rev. Cheves K. Ligon. Phoebe Russ welcomed the groves and visitors, and ITirginia Lamb of Lumberton responded. Mrs. Donaldson presented the following guests: Miriam Early of (Charlotte, past national repre sentative; Florence Macko of Raeford, State first vice-presi dent; Sarah Stainback of Char lotte, State secretary; Lottye SANDHILLS B&PW CLUB IS HOSTESS TO DISTRICT 5 AT FALL CONVENTION HERE “The woman of today must know what goes on in Main Street as well as in the world at large, and be able to relate the two, for the better understanding of both. Thus she can make to both her best contribution,” Mrs. Ruby C. Blythe of Rocky Mount, new pres ident of the State Federation of Business and professional Wom an’s Clubs, told members of Dis trict 5 at their fall meeting here Sunday. Speaking to about 80 members of central and eastern North Car olina clubs, Mrs. Blythe empha sized the “Three A’s”—Able, Alert and Active—which form the current theme of B & PW as Two Hostesses Give House Warming Shower To Honor Mrs. Tolar Mrs. Larson Taylor of Aberdeen and Mrs. W. B. Singletary of Southern Pines were hostesses at a surprise house warming shower Thursday night of last week. The party was given for Mrs. Z. V. Tolar in her new home at the cC-mer of Illinois Avenue and May Street, which the family oc cupied about two weeks ago. 'The shower included many attractive and useful gifts for the new home. The hostesses served punch, in dividual party cakes with pink rosebud decorations, nuts and mints. OPEN SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24 9:00. TIL 6:00 P.M. Week Days 8:30 - 7:00 Box Supper Pro’vides Both Fun and Funds Broad Street Pharmacy REGISTERED PHARMACISTS Albert Bretsch Joe Montesanli. Jt. DAY PHONE 2-5411 NIGHT PHONE 2-2501 ‘I didn’t know a ‘box supper’ would be so much fun,” was the comment heard after the Tuesday night party sponsored by the Southern Pines PTA at the school cafeteria. In addition to providing fun, it brought in around $135 for the organization’s visual aid fund. Entertainment was provided by Buster Doyle with his electric guitar, Jimmy Lawson, organist, and several of Martha Aden’s dance pupils. Invited guests were Mrs. Jack Singletary, Mrs. Wilbur Single tary, Mrs. John Wengart and Mrs. Lyn Singletary, aU of Tar Heel; Mrs. Z. V. Tolar, Sr., of Charlotte, Mrs. Don Traylor, Mrs. E. R. Jlud- d#U, Mrs. W. E. Kivette, Mrs. Raoul TrudeU, Mrs. C. B. Gale, Mrs. Frank Blue, Mrs. Howard C. Allred, Mrs. Ben Godwin, Mrs. Wlater F. Harper, IVIrs. L. L. Mc Lean, Mrs. Marsden F^ier, Con nie Singletary, and Diana Tolar. Ladies Auxiliary Entertain Guests At Tacky Party SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING NEWS WEEKLY. The Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW held a tacky party Wednes day night at the American Legion Hut, with each member inviting a lady guest and aU attending in tacky array. At the close of an evening of fun, sandwiches and cake and coffee were served. traits to be striven for. Mrs. Blythe’s address was a feature of the afternoon program of the convention, which was held at the Southern Pines Country Club with the Sandhills Business and Professional Women’s Club, of which Mrs. Nancye McClellan of Southern Pines is president, as hostess. Preceding a txirkey dinner serv ed at 1 p. m. in the club dining room was a reception, held on the terrace. Mrs. McClellan graciously welcomed the visitors Miss Eunice Cook, president of the Clinton club, respo-nded, and Sandhills clubwomen presented a musical program. Miss Edna Maurer sang “The Golden Key by Carrie Jacobs Bond, with Mrs. Mary Baxter as accompanist, and the Sandhills B&PW trio, Mrs. Hilda Ruggles, flutist, Mrs. Mary Baxter pianist, and Miss Alice Baxter, bass violinist, played throughout the remainder of the reception hO'Ur. ^ Magnolia and pine, characteris tic of the Sandhills, were used as table decorations, with candles in the club colors, green and gold, colors which were repeated in the programs. Each of the nine State officers had her place mark ed with an orchid corsage, and at places of the district officers were corsages of white carna tions. Mrs. H. Pat Nixon of San ford gave the invocation. Miss Elizabeth Gooding of Clin ton, district director, presided during the afternoon session, during which Mrs. Nixon, past State president now serving as vice-chairman of the Southeast ern Region, spoke on public af fairs and legislation of interest to the group, Mrs. Lucy Rhodes Duncan of Smithfield, also a past State president, talked on mem bership, its meaning and goals; Miss Lois Frazier of Raleigh, first vice-president of the State Feder ation, discussed program coordin ation in B&PW clubs, and Mrs. Blythe gave a summary of pro gram and policy. The new presi dent also noted the progress of the Equal Rights constitutional amendment, which the organiza tion is supporting. Reports and roll caU of clubs were heard. Clubs included in District 5 are Chadbourn, Clinton, Fayette' ville, Laurinburg, Lillington, Lumberton, Sanford, Shallotte, Sandhills, Whiteville, and Wil mington. What an inside-outside story! IINTIH&C Name the features you want most in a jacket — here they are! The lining is 100% nylon fleece, warm but light. The Bantamac styling is the smartest, in nylon blend Gyron sheen gabardine, with extra touches like slash pockets with tabs. Sizes 36 to 48 in wonderful new colors. Patch’s Tog Shop Tel. 2-8111 Sports Center of the Sandhills SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. DIAPER SERVICE VALUE ! CURITY/DEXTER, or BIRDSEYE DIAPERS AND DIAPER CONTAINER FURNISHED SIX DOZEN DIAPERS WEEKLY Only $2.06* Each additional dozen diapers 15c (•Slightly higher charge for service less than 13 weeks), and you may have Baby's first pair of shoes bronzed FREE after Six months' service. FayetteviUe’s Baby Laundry *' M . ■ w XX eiG- A AAAA ■ imk Telephone Fayetteville 2-3838, CoUeet ollf I?
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1954, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75