Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The High Point Enterprise from High Point, North Carolina • Page 26

Location:
High Point, North Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
26
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WOMAN'S SECTION THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE THURSDAY; MARCH SECTION DISTRICT 2 MEETING United Church Women of District 2 discuss church man of District leadership, education with Miss Helen Turnbull and Mrs. Harold J. Dudley. Miss Turnbull is national director of leadership education and Mrs. Dudley is state president of United Church Women.

Left to right are. J. R. Kernodle of Burlington, chair- Mrs. Harry Hendrich, president of High Point church women; Mrs.

Dudley of Raleigh; Mrs. Joseph Vincent of Greensboro, state chairman of leadership education; Miss Turnbull of New York; and Mrs. W. T. Powell, president of Wesley Memorial Methodist Women.

(Staff Photo by David Cox) Church Women Inspect Harvester Church women of District 2 had an opportunity to inspect first hand the brand new Harvester purchased by church women throughout North Carolina. Inspection of the new station wagon came yesterday when the district met for an annual institute at Wesley Memorial Methodist Church. The women purchased the wagon in connection with a migrant work program. The tail gate forms an altar and the wagon is equipped with a portable organ for church services. Handcrafts and playground supplies are also included.

Touring Team The Harvester is being displayed at various district meetings throughout the state by a team of state officers. Miss Helen B. Turnbull of New York, national director of Leadership education, is accompanying the team and conducts a panel discussion for the church women. Theme Presented The theme of yesterday's meeting was "The Imperatives of Christian Freedom." Mrs. Harold J.

Dudley of Raleigh, state president, spoke on "The Price of Leadership." She was introduced to the group by Mrs. Henry V.Koonts. Traveling with Mrs. Dudley and Miss Turnbull are Mrs. Joseph Vincent of Greensboro, chairman of leadership education; Mrs.

Hugh Holcolm of Mt. Airy, chairman of Christian world relations; Mrs. Rufus D. Wilson of Burlington, chairman of Christian world missions; and Mrs. Ernest F.

Dixson of Charlotte, chairman of public relations. Registrars for the meeting were Mcsdames George M. Burns, Clyde S. Campbell, J. Wade Hiatt, and Robert Stamcy.

Ushers were Mesdames L. C. Armentrout, Harry Bell, J. B. Jones and John Young.

Includes Workshop Mesdames Taylor Fisher, W. W. Lentz, J. R. Summers and James Hogg were hostesses of the workshop.

Mrs. L. C. Matton provided piano music and Mrs. Donald Wiesman was soloist.

Mrs. J. W. Sears accompanied Mrs. Wiesman.

Forest Park Gardeners Stage Election Session Mrs. C. R. Overman was elected president of Forest Park Garden Club at a meeting last night-with Mrs. Chet Allen of 2409 Woodruff St.

Others to serve with Mrs. Overman for the coming year were named as follows: Mrs. Doris Hook, vice president; Mrs. Bryant Causey, recording secretary; Mrs. Ken Thomasville Girl Has Party On 5th Birthday THOMASVILLE Jackie Teresa Mabe was honored on her fifth birthday when her parents, Rev.

and Mrs. Robert L. Mabe of Thomasville entertained with a March 18 party at Guilford Dairy. A pink color scheme was employed in decorations of miniature animals and balloons. Refreshments further emphasized the theme.

Guests participated in games prior to the presentation of birthday gifts. Thirty attended the event, some of those from High Point and Lexington, including the honoree's maternal grandmother, Mrs. Alma Hilton. Tours And Elects Alpha Rho Meets Twice On Regular Meet Night Alpha Rho Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority had two meetings this on the same evening. A conducted tour through High Point Glass Decorators Co.

preceded a business meeting which was highlighted by the election of officers to serve for the coming chapter year. Operations Explained Albert W. Klemme Jr. of the Greensboro Road plant explained that operations of his organization, a manufacturer of stained glass windows which are used by churches of all faiths. Mr.

Klemme showed the group numerous medallion patterns depicting events in Christ's life. He also told of the procedures followed and demonstrated various techniques applied to the finished product, including phases of plant operation from the artist's table to the shipping department. Olflccrs Elected Following the tour, the group met at the Williams Place home of Mrs, Brownie Upton, where officers were elected and routine business was discussed. Mrs. Jim Necly was named president, with these members to serve on other posts: Mrs.

Richard Buck, vice president; Miss Mary Clcrncnt, recording secretary; Mrs. Bill Brown, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Dean Shlnn, treasurer; Mrs. Arlen Pom, extension officer; and Miss Landry Neely, city council representative. Plans Made Plans for a March 25 Sweetheart Ball at the Shrine Club were announced by Mrs.

Harlan Burton, ways and means chairman. Mrs. Jerry Berkleham- mcr, social chairman, requested that members meet at the dance setting on Saturday morning to arrange table decorations which she said had already been prepared. Mrs. Upton, reporting on a recent city council meeting, invited the group to view the furniture which had been donated to Meeting Room 3 of tfce new YWCA.

Projects Announced Arrangements were formulated for the presentation of Easter eggs and favors to Seventh Day Adventist School children. Mrs. Jack Cox, who heads the committee for that segment of sorority activities asked that members bring to the next meeting small personal items to be sent to patients at McCain Sanitor- ium. The club will again meet on April 4 at the Wendover Drive home of Miss Peggy Thomas. Those attending the session are clothes purchased in tacky sales which have been going on for the past five weeks.

During the social hour which followed, refreshments were served by Mrs. Upton and Mrs. Jack Cox, associate hostess. Dickens, corresponding secretary; Mrs. David Hinshaw, treasurer; Mrs.

Ruth Scott, custodian; Mrs. Richard Skinner, ways and means chairman; Mrs. Charles R. Allen, program Chairman; Mrs. Arnold Culler and Mrs.

Charles Trotter, council representatives; Mrs. John R. McDonald, garden center chairman; Mrs. Kathleen Smith, sunshine chairman; and Mrs. Jim Lester and Mrs.

Paul Hoor, telephone committee co-chairmen. Guest Speaker Mrs. William B. Lee was guest speaker, urging her audience to play an active role in conservation. "Show interest in your children, help with scouting are merely two of the many ways in which you can preserve our natural resources that lie at your door step," she Mrs.

Charles R. Allen, outgoing president, conducted the meeting. Reports were received from Mrs. Chet Allen and Mrs. David Hinshaw.

Plans were mapped for a fund-raising plant sale next month. The hostess read "The Easter Message" to those attending the meeting. She also served refreshments at the conclusion of the event. Armchair Study Club Takes Trip To Orient A trip to the Orient was on the agenda for Modern Study Club members who met last evening with Mrs. William R.

Locke of 1409 Wendover Dr. Through the medium of Koke- shi dolls, E. R. Lanier, a ministerial student at High Point College, conducted the armchair travel. The dolls, typical Japanese art, brought to mind many legends and customs of the Orientals, the speaker said.

Collected In Japan The ones on display were collected from cities visited by the college senior while he was studying last year at International Christian University in Tokyo. Mr. Lanier told his audience of visits to a large number of Japanese homes, learning customs of Japanese families at the invitation of college classmates. Educational Director The guest speaker, aside from his studies for the ministry, is educational director at St. Timothy's Methodist Church near Thomasville.

During the dessert course served by Mrs. Locke and Mrs. CLUB ACTIVITIES Breakfast Club Has Hotel Meet "Your Boss and Your Future" was the topic selected by Mrs. Emily Fallenstein as she presented a program this morning for Credit Women's Breakfast Club. "Keeping your boss happy is to the self-interest of any employed woman," she said.

The speaker also led a discussion concerning employer employe expectations and relations. At the 7:30 a.m. Sheraton Hotel meeting, Mrs. Irrna McCarry was welcomed as a transfer from the Thomasville club. Mrs.

Blanche Britt and Mrs. Kathleen Bruton were guests from Thomasville. Ten local members attended. Invocation was delivered by Pat Leonard. A business session was conducted by Mrs.

Canolia Haley, president. Tea At Jarrell Home Will Honor Miss Judy Clark A prenuptial courtesy for Miss Judy Clark will take place Saturday at the new Wickliff Drive home of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Jarrell. Invitations from Mrs.

Jarrell have been extended to more than 40 guests to attend a 3:30 p.m. tea. Guest List The guest list includes Mrs. Lester Clark of Penny Road, the bride-elect's mother, and Mrs. Marion Younts of 710 Woodrow mother of Jim Younts, Miss Clark's fiance.

Others invited are members of the engaged couple's wedding party and intimate friends of the guest of honor. Out-of-town invitations have been sent to Jamestown, Denton and Thomasville. Miss Clark's marriage vows with Mr. Younts will be spoken April 22 at First Baptist Church. DWAYNE EDWIN HINKLE Mr.

and Mrs. Max Hinkle of 35-D Clara Cox Apts. announce the birth of a son, Dwayne Edwin, on March 22 at High Point Memorial Hospital. BRUCE WARREN TUCKER III Mr. and Mrs.

B. W. Tucker Jr. of 1214 Biltmore Ave announce the birth of a son, Bruce Warren III, on March 21 at the local hospital. The mother is the former Miss Evelyn Lain of Richmond, Calif.

Benn Hill, associate hostess, Mr. Lanier answered questions relative to the Tokyo University- Ten members and two guests attended the meeting. Shower Honors Miss Zimmerman At Bowling Lanes A miscellaneous shower at High Point Lanes last evening was a nuptial courtesy for Miss Maureen Zimmerman. Hostesses for the event were Mrs, J. T.

Sharp and Mrs. Roy Gardner. The honor guest received a corsage and a set of lamps from the hostesses. Guests later presented their gits from a table overlaid with a pink cloth accented at the corners with white satin bows. Among the guests were Mrs.

H. R. Zimmerman, mother of Miss Zimmerman, and Mrs. J. W.

Coggins, the bridegroom- elect's mother. Refreshments were served from a table covered with a white imported lace cloth over pink satin and centered with an arrangement of pink rosebuds. Pink candles in white candelabra flanked the centerpriece. Bridal cakes, punch, and other delicacies were served to the 21 guests present. Miss Zimmerman will wed Joe Coggins on April 23 at First Baptist Church.

Organ Recital Given By Miss Judy Williams New Slate Picked By Hum 'N Hoe A dutch luncheon at the Wellington Street home of Mrs. Ted Schubert Jr. was the setting on Tuesday for an election of new officers. Those meeting at the Schubert home were members of Hum Hoe Garden Club. Other hostesses for the event were Mrs.

Lloyd Tieman and Mrs. Harold Jensen. Mrs. W. B.

Gray presided at the election of the following: Mrs. A. G. Powell, president; Mrs. Ed Kemp, vice president; Mrs.

Frank Garrett, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Hauser, recording secretary; Mrs. William Snotherly, treasurer; Mrs. Tieman, custodian. During a business discussion, it was announced by Mrs.

Ben Witherington, state points chairman, that Hum Hoe had earned 231 points. Routine reports were presented for group consideration. DELANO, Fla. Miss Judy Williams of High Point, N. presented an organ recital last week at the First Presbyterian Church in DeLand.

The recital was given under the course of study at the School of Music of Stetson University, where Miss Williams is a senior. A student of Paul Jenkins, Miss Williams expects to receive a bachelor of music degree in church music this June. Her presentation included the following selections: Prelude and Fugue in Minor by Brahms; "Bassus et dessus de trompette" and "Duo" by Cler- ambault; Nine Variations on "0 God. Thou Faithful God" by Bach; "Chorale in Minor" by Franck; and "Litanies" by Alain. Daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred A. Williams of 630 Rockspring Rd. in High Point, N. Miss Williams is presently sub- dean of the Stetson chapter of American Guild of Organists MISS JUDY WILLIAMS and chairman of Madrigal Singers at the university.

After graduation, she will enter professional church work. Mrs. Frazier Elected To Lead Ladies Auxiliary To Post 619 Mrs. Barbara S. Frazier was elected president of Ladies Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 619.

Announcement of Mrs. Frazier's new position followed a meeting of the group on Tuesday evening at the post home. Other officers elected include Mrs. Maurice Lowe, senior vice president; Mrs. Minnie Snyder, junior vice president; Mrs.

Maybelle Taylor, treasurer; Mrs. Margie Chilton, chaplain; Mrs. Dorothy Saunders, conductress; Mrs. Coleen Brady, guard; and Mrs. Hilda J.

Southard, three year trustee; Delegates to the district convention were elected as follows: Mrs. Minnie Snyder, Mrs. Johnsie Bean, Mrs. Margaret Upton and Mrs. Gladys Black.

Alternates are Mrs. Marie Hodgin, Mrs. Ann Smith, Mrs. Louise Driggers and Mrs. Lila Bean.

During the meeting the auxiliary voted to give donations to the following organizations: Cerebral Palsey School, Children's Home Society of North Carolina, March of Dimes, Eye Bank for Restoring Sight, Multiple American Red Cross, Muscular Dystrophy, North Carolina Cottage Fund and Love Offering for auxliary presidents. Mrs. Doris B. Pierce, president, presided at the meeting. Mrs.

Margaret Upton was awarded an attendance prize. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Bean and Mrs. Lucille Driggers. American Music Topic Discussed At CAR Meet American Music was the program topic for the March meeting of Martha Bell Society, Children of the American Revolution.

Thomasville Sorority Meets At Nance Home Special To The Enterprise THOMASVILLE "The Art of Thinking" was discussed by Mrs. John Nance at a meeting Tuesday night of the Gamma Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Members met at the home of Mrs. Geneva Wright on Oakwood Drive. Hostesses were Mrs.

Charlotte Wright and Mrs. Ellis Jackson. Mrs. Charles F. Lambeth, chairman, presided and Founder's Day was discussed by the group.

Mrs. John Nance, service chairman, announced that cloth- ing from the chapter's clothing closet has been given to a needy family. Members agreed to give a donation to the local library in memory of Mrs. Edwin Cuthrell, who was a member of another local chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. A brief follies report was given.

After the closing ritual, refreshments were served to 13 members. Mrs. Jim Grimes will be hostess to the chapter at her home on Oakwood Drive at the next regular meeting. Hostess of the event was Mrs. Arthur L.

Johnson of 1208 Greenway Dr. Stephen Foster's songs, selected for group presentation, were accompanied on the piano by Mrs. who briefly explained each composition. Delegates During a brief business discussion which preceded the program, Meb Brinson, president, announced the appointment of delegates to attend a conference in Raleigh. Those named were Shelly Bencini, Sandra Deal and Toni Rochelle.

The president will also attend the Raleigh meet Miss Bencini will serve cs page at the conference, it was announced. The group decided to hold its annual May picnic at the Wallburg Road residence of the E. A. Bencinis. Refreshments were served following an invocation delivered by Miss Rochelle.

Perfect Partners For Nippy Spring Outings LIGHTWEIGHT TEAM Lightweight woolens team up for big and little sis excursions. The single breasted coats feature pocket tabs, Peter Pan collars and matching hats. CHESTERFIELD WINNER The classic chesterfield coat and matching hat are perfect for early spring and are easy winners in Milady's fall wardrobe. CHECKED MATES The checked princess coats flatter sub-teens as well as little misses. Pearl buttons and linen collars add a touch of freshness..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The High Point Enterprise
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The High Point Enterprise Archive

Pages Available:
148,309
Years Available:
1906-1977