Page FOUR THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1962 Women's Activities and Sandhills Social MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor Events TELEPHONE OX 2-6512 | t f Looking Ahead y EMMADAY COLLINS, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Collins of Country Club Drive, who makes her debut at Friday’s Debutante Ball in Raleigh. Her chief marshal is her brother, Harold Collins, Jr. of Durham. Danny Dean of Summerville is her other marshal. After two years at Converse College, Spartanburg, S. C., Emmaday will go to New York City September 22 for a year’s secretarial training at Katharine Gibbs, NANCY GOUGER, who graduated in June from St. Mary’s Junior College, Raleigh, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Gouger of Pinehurst. Her chief marshal at the Debu tante Ball is John Barbee of Southport; others are Albert L. Sneed, Jr, of Pinehurst and Millard Riggs of Morganton. Nancy expects to enter the University of North Carolina as a junior later this month. TWO SANDHILLS GIRLS AMONG 187 BEING PRESENTED FRIDAY AT DEBUTANTE BALL The highlight of the social sea son for 187 young North Carolina girls will come Friday when they make their formal bow to society at the 36th State Debutante Ball. After a summer filled with parties across the state, 1962’s de butantes, their parents and mar shals, will meet in Raleigh for a weekend of activities centering around the Friday ball. The debutantes will register at the Hotel Sir Walter this after noon. Governor and Mrs. Terry Sanford will open the festivities when they entertain the debs with a tea at the mansion on Thursday at 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Sanford is honorary chairman of the ball. The debs and their chief mar shals will be honored with a luncheon Friday at 1 p.m. at the Hotel Sir Walter. At 7:30 p.m. the grand ball will open at Memorial Auditorium. Terpsichorean Club members and their wives will form the traditional fi^re, and presentation of debs will follow. First to be presented will be Miss Bettie Freeman White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorentz Trigg White, Jr., of Raleigh. As leader of the ball, she will be escorted during the presentation by Henry M. Shaw, Jr., chairman. Following Miss White’s presenta tion, 14 assistant leaders from across the state will make their bow. The girls and their marshals will form a cartwheel figure of white streamers, white gowns and red roses. The figure will be fol lowed by dancing at the Hotel Sir Walter to the music of Ronn Metcalfe and his orchestra. Playing for the formal presen tation of the debutantes will be the Bob Smith Orchestra from Fayetteville. The Debutante Ball Committee, in engaging the two orchestras this year, said that having one orchestra play for the presenta tion at the auditorium and then having a nationally famous or chestra play for the formal dance at the Sir Walter met with en thusiastic response last year. Tlierefore, the local band will play for the presentation and from the conclusion of the figure until 12 midnight, while the Ronn Metcalfe Orchestra will play for the ■ Terpsichorean sponsored dance at the Hotel Sir Walter. The hotel dances will be limited to debutantes and their marshals . . ■ , Saturday’s activities include a morning dance at the Carolina Country Club and a second dance at the Sir Walter that night. Re ceiving at the morning dance wiU be the Girls Committee, whose chairman is Mrs. Dodge Geoghe- RUMMAGE SALE The Eureka Presbyterian Church of Carthage is sponsoring a rummage sale to be held Sat urday, September 15, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. at 210 West Penn sylvania Avenue, Southern Pines. VFW MEETING The VFW Ladies Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting Wednes day, September 12, at 8 p.m. at the post home. Mrs. Bonnie Nor ris, district president of Laurin- burg will be a guest. LEARN MORE CLASS Members of the Learn More Bible Class will meet with Mrs. Morris Arnold on Page Street Monday at 7 p. m. for a covered dish supper. HOMECOMING Sunday, September 9, is home coming day at the Lakeview Presbyterian Church. Church ser vices will be at 11 a. m. to be fol lowed by dinner on the grounds. Everyone is invited to come and bring a picnic basket. JR. WOMEN’S CLUB The Southern Pines Junior Women’s Club will hold its first meeting of the 1962-63 season Tuesday, September 11, at 8 p. m. in the parish hall of Emmanuel Episcopal Church. DAR MEETING The Alfred Moore Chapter, Daughters of the American Rev olution, will meet at 2:30 p. m. Saturday, September 8, in Carth age with Mrs. Moseley G. Boy ette. Associate hostesses will be Mrs. J. J. Hume and Mrs. L. P. Tyson. Manly Pastor’s Wife ’ Given Surprise Party By Church Worpen: Mrs. Donald Maconaghie of Manly was honored last Friday night with a' surprise birthday party in the home of Mrs. Eve- leth Richardson. Mrs. Maconaghie, having been requested to attend a special Women of the Church meeting arrived to find 23 ladies present who greeted her by singing happy birthday. She was practi cally speechless and completely unaware that anyone knew her birth date. When asked if she had ever had a birthday be fore, she replied “Yes, but. this is the first one since coming to the United States and its the largest I’ve ever had.” After a game, directed by Mrs. Louis Honeycutt, Mrs. Maconag hie opened and displayed her gifts. The guests were then invited into the dining room where a large, beautifully decorated birth day cake with candles centered the dining table. Punch, nuts and OLYMPIC SWIMMING CHAMPION—Doris Brennan Weir, a member of the 1940 Olympic Swimming Team when she won the 300-yard medley championship, is shown above, left, emerg ing from the glass-enclosed pool at the Pine Needles Lodges and Country Club. With her is Mrs. Peggy Bell, herself a champion golfer, who was voted best golf teacher of the year by the Ladies Professional Golf Association last year. Mrs. Bell and her husband, Warren, are co-owners and managers of the Pine Needles Lodges and Club, where Mrs. Weir, her husband. Dr. George Weir,'and their four children, of Warwick, R. I. have spent three weeks. In addition to her Olympic title, Mrs. Weir has held the world’s record for medley 500-yard crawl for 11 years and the International 100 and 200 meter free style championship for four years. (Humphrey photo) Mrs. Edson Teams With Mrs. May to Take Bridge Prize Sandhill Duplicate Bridge Club winners Tuesday night were Mrs. Jean Edson and Mrs. C. D. May. In second place were Mr. and Mrs. Frank deCosta and Mrs. C. H. Bowman and Mrs. Roy Grin- nell took third prize. mints were served also. Those attending were: Mrs. M. L. Palnmr, Mrs. D. E. McDonald, Mrs. Flora Bowers, Mrs. Earl Dunlap, Mrs. Charles Pitts, Mrs. Louis Honeycutt, Miss Juanita Thompson, Mrs. Aed Raines and Mrs. Raymond Hannah. Also, Mrs. J. R. Chisholm, Mrs. Kathryn Monroe, Mrs. Bessie Swaringen, Mrs. Arthur Thomas, Mrs. Mary Patterson, Mrs. James Sessoms, Miss Essie Parker, Mrs. Alice Bass, Mrs. Richard Swann, Mrs. Norman Calcutt and her mother, Mrs. Oglesby, Mrs. J. C. Stanley, Miss Mary Scott New ton. Coming in for refreshments were Mr. Hannah, Mr. Richard son and the Rev. Mr. Maconaghie. SHILOH SCENE OF WEDDING UNITING MISS DORIS THOMPSON AND JOSEPH SMITH gan. Parents of the debutantes will be honored at a cocktail party at the Hotel Sir Walter Saturday afternoon. BROWNSON MEMORIAL CHURCH CIRCLES Brownson Memorial Church Circles meeting Tuesday Septem ber 11 at 10:00 a m.: Circle 8 will meet with Mrs. John S. Creech, 306 Crestview Road. Circle 9 will meet with Miss Pearl McNeill, Arbutus Road. Circle 10 will meet with Mrs. Jack Younts, Bethesda Road. LUTHERAN WOMEN The Lutheran Women of the Church will meet Monday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. R. W. Howard, 455 Ridge Street. Mrs. James Baldwin will be in charge of the program FISH FRY There will be a fish fry Friday from 4-? at the Aberdeen Lake with proceeds from the charge per plate going to the Hoffman Baptist Church. DOGWOOD GROVE Dogwood Grove 253 will meet Monday at 8 p. m. in the Wood men Hall. All members are urg ed to be present for a special re hearsal in preparation for the forthcoming convention. Miss Doris Jayne Thompson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mar cus Thompson, became the bride of Joseph W. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith and the late Mr. Smith, in a double ring cer emony in the Shiloh Presbyteri an Church, Montrose, at 5 p. m. Saturday. The Rev. George Houck per formed the double-ring ceremony. Miss Stuart Harmon was organist and E. H. Poole was soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown she had designed and crea ted herself. Made of white silk organza and alencon lace, the bodice had appliques of lace forming a scalloped neckline. The skirt had appliques of lace and formed a large bow in back on which were appliqued lace roses. The skirt formed a chapel train. Her veil was attached to a crown of seed pearls and she carried a bridal bouquet of white gardenias and stephonotis JR. WOMEN’S CLUB ENTERTAINS DISTRICT 9, N. C. FEDERATION AT COUNTRY CLUB HERE The Leadership Institute for District Nine of the North Caro lina Federation of Women’s Clubs was: held Tuesday, August 28 at the Southern Pines Country Club, with the Junior Women’s’s Club of Southern Pines, hosts to this affair. The purposes of the meeting was to instruct clubwomen of the 22 clubs, which make up the Dis trict, in the full program of the Federation. Following the General Federa tion, the State and District, “Themes” — this administration will stress “Our Heritage.” Mrs. D. M. Wood, District pres ident of Hamlet, presided. Mrs. Charles MacKintosh of High Point, 1st vice president of the NCFWC and Mrs. Jerry Leib- hart, of Morganton, second vice president of State, presented plans and spoke on “Our Heri tage,” respectively. Mrs. Phil Yarborough, Jr., of Sanford, Junior Director for the District, was in charge of the Juniors. The six Departmental chairmen I of the District are: i Mrs. V. R. White, Fayetteville, i, Education. Mrs. Ralph Gandy, Rocking ham, International Affairs. Mrs. Ralph Dodge, McCain, Home Life. Mrs. J. W. Frye, Aberdeen, Public Affairs. Mrs. Phil Yarborough, Jr. San ford, Conservation. Mrs. William Yarborough, Jr. THEY'RE HEREI New Christmas Card Albums BOXED CARDS Come in end make selections at your leisure. Studio Bookshop 105 E. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. SOUTHERN PINES GOREN BRIDGE AIDS PERSONALIZED STATIONERY Mrs. Jackie Baggett of Burling ton was matron of honor and Mrs. William Tulloch was brides maid. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Joy Lucas, cousin of the bride, and Miss Brenda Bobbitt. All were dressed in coral silk or ganza featuring square necklines with bell-shaped skirts and large bow-effect in back. They wore matching picture hats and car ried bouquets of daisies. Miss Karen Samuels, flower girl, wore a white dress made identical to the bride’s and carried an um brella basket filled with rose pet als. Jackson Smith, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Harold Thompson, brother of the bride, Robert R. Samuels, and William Russell and Glenn Rus sell, cousins of the groom. The mother of the bride wore a dress of blue lace with match ing accessories. The groom’s mother was dressed in pink lace with matching accessaories and both wore orchid corsages. The couple received in the ves tibule following the ceremony. Mrs. Talmadge presided at the bride’s book. For traveling, the bride changed to a pale green summer suit, blue-green veil hat, and matching accessories. She wore a white orchid corsage. Following a wedding trip to Florida they will be at home in Winston- Salem. Mrs, Smith is a graduate of Hoke County High School and has worked as a medical secretary to Dr. H. Morris Caddell in Aber deen. Her husband is a graduate of Aberdeen High School, attend ed Wake Forest College, and is presently employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Win ston-Salem. IT’S YOUR MOVE! KEMPER INBURANCB ^ , FIDaiTY ’ LIFE ASSOCIATIOII L MiitDil Legal Reserve (enpan There’s no chance involved when you move toward the Double Duty Dollar savings plan. The Double Duty Dollar plan guarantees a full refund of annual deposits at com pletion and you have big security while you are saving. It’s the finest savings plan on the market today. Don’t play checkera with your future. Call me today. No obligation. TOM RUGGLES BARNUM REALTY & INS. CO. OX 5-7251 Southern Pines, N. C. contact Let's Dance -ADULT DANCE CLASSES- begin Sept. 11th -TEEN DANCE CLASSES- begin Sept. 14th PAT STARNES 0x5.5493 Sanford, Conservation. Mrs. William Handcock, Rob bins, Fine Arts. Also, Mrs. A. A. Williams, Hamlet, State Savings Bonds chairman and Mrs. Paul Barrin ger of Sanford, State Junior In ternational Affairs chairman. Continuing “Care” as a major project of the International Af fairs department, all contribu tions will support “The Literacy” program to be promoted in the U S. and eight foreign countries. In the U. S. this program will be projected through the public schools, and clubwomen will be asked to volunteer their services. Through the Education depart ment, announcement was made that two awards of $500 each will be given by the General Fed eration of Women’s Clubs this year to clubs in the U. S. doing the best work on “Scholarships.” in their local clubs. The “Community Improve ment” program which is jointly sponsored by the (Jeneral Feder ation and the Sears Foimdation, will again be a major project in the Public Affairs department for the coming two years. The grand prize offered for the most Outstanding work in this program by a Woman’s Club, will be $10,000 given by the Sears Foundation. Luncheon was served in the dining room of the Country Club. Seventy-seven club women at tended. Hollywood Hotel Lists Arrivals For The Week Miss Olive Cook of Pinebluff has moved to the Hollywood Hotel where she will make her home. Mrs. Louise A. Thompson of Massapequa, N. Y. arrived this week for a stay. Mrs. Margaretha Testerman and Mrs. Elsa Osterland of Ja maica, L. I. are there for a visit. Mrs. Mary J. Fraser of Levit- town, N. Y. is visiting there. Miss Louise Medley and Mrs. C. I. Cutchin of Wadesboro have ar rived for a visit. Mrs. George Pottle, Molly, Chris, Jock and Tommie have re turned from spending the sum mer at Spring Lake. Mr. Pottle will arrive later. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Gratton of Aiken, S. C. arrived this week. Miss Garrison of Pinebluff Weds Michael Kinnard Miss Frances Leaner Garrison of Pineblutf wore a 19th century batiste gown for her Sunday wedding to Michael Paul Kinnard of Charlotte. The Rev. Paul West officiated at 4:30 p.m. in Ives Memorial Baptist Church. A reception fol lowed at the home of the bride s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Omar J. Garrison. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride carried a colonial bouquet of roses, tube-roses and orange blossoms. Her veil was attached to an orange blossom Thrift Shop Opening September 13 for Its 29th Season Here .The Emmanuel Church Thrift Shop, 144 West Pennsylvania Avenue, will open for its 29th consecutive season on Thursday, September 13. This year, the shop will open at 9 o’clock instead of 9:30 a. m., but will close from 12:30-1:30 p. m., and will remain open then until 5 o’clock each TTiursday and Saturday throughout the season. Pick-up service will be man aged by Mrs. John L. Ponzer, 0X5-3542, and Mrs. David A. Drexel, 0X2-6691. crown. The son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kinnard of 1959 Maryland Ave., Charlotte, had his father as best man. Henry S. Hallet of Charlotte ushered with Robert L. Garrison, Omar J. Garrison Jr., and Joe Bilyeu. The bride’s sister. Miss Avon Diane Garrison was maid of hon or. Another sister. Miss- Elaine Garrison, was bridesmaid. They wore ivory organdy dresses with matching picture bonnets and carried bouquets of ivory roses and bronze chrysanthemums. Flower girl was Beth Buffkin. 'The bride is a graduate of Ab erdeen High School and Carolina Business College. She is cashier for Domestic Finance C. of Char lotte. Her husband graduated from Lehman High School in Canton, Ohio, and served in the Army. He is a student at Charlotte College and manager for Kinnard Speed Equipment Co. The couple will live at 5205A Monroe Road, Charlotte after a wedding trip to Blowing Rock. Mrs. M. R. Hall Honored At Stork Shower Thursday Mrs. John Sullivan and her daughters, Mary Ann and Kath leen, entertained at a stork show er Thursday for Mrs. M. R. Hall. The guests played games and received prizes. The honoree, who was given a corsage made of baby socks, then opened her gifts. Re freshments of punch, small sand wiches, cupcakes and nuts and mints in paper blue and pink booties were served from the din ing table centered with an ar rangement of pink flowers and a large paper stork. Guests were Mrs. W. D. Mc- Ewen, Mrs. Hall’s mother, Mrs. Ivey Hall, Mrs. J. H. Weather- spoon and daughter, Nancy, Mrs Larry Ryder and daughter-in-law, Judy Ryder, Mrs. Lois Tate and daughter, Nancy, Mrs. C. R. Mc- Cormac, Lee Deaton, Becky My- rick and Linda Lye. Local FHA Officers Meet, Make Plans For Coming Season Miss Loree Keen and the offi cers of the Southern Pines chap ter of the Future Homemakers of America met last Thursday at Bobbie Ann Hall’s home. Those attending planned pro grams and discussed activities for the coming year. The FHA officers elected last May are: Bobbie Ann Hall, pres ident; Nancy Rowe, vice presi dent; Jeanne Butler, secretary; Janie Gehweiler, treasurer; Caro line Niles, parliamentarian; Patty Larson, historian; Judy Jones, re porter; and Glenda Maness, social director. h \ wm As featured in AtADEMOISELlE TAMBOVRINE- the ever-flattering fillbox takes on a highy wide and handsome look for fall. Fashioned hy Betmar in Stmonetta velvet...in excit- inz colors, mth matching grosgrain low. ; $8.98,: r Mrs. Hayes Shop Southern Pines

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view