The High Point Enterprise from High Point, North Carolina • Page 9

NEWS ABOUT PEOPLE Stricklands To Attend Wedding Mrs. June D. Strickland of 1419 Wiltshire Blvd. and her daughter, June, and son, Charles, are leaving for Batavia, N.Y.. today to attend the Saturday evening wedding of Ensign James Dicksey Strickland Jr.

and iliss Clare Stoddard. Ensign Strickland is the son of Mrs. Strickland. Another son, Julius, who is with the Navy in Sanford, will join the High Point group en route. Miss Strickland is to be a bridesmaid, and Charles Strickland is to be the best man in the Strickland-Stoddard wedding.

Several events have been planned for the couple. At 4:30 p.m. Friday a rehearsal dinner and party given by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stoddard for members of the wedding party and the family of the bridal pair.

Saturday morning a coffee at the Stafford Country Club in Batavia will be given by one of the bridesmaids for the bride-elect. In the afternoon at 5 o'clock a buffet supper is to be given for the wedding party, out-of- town friends and relatives. The wedding at 7:30 p.m. is to be followed by a reception given by the parents of the bride at their home on 14 Summit St. in Batavia.

Leonard Howard Brooks Jr. Mr. ana Mrs. Leonard H. Brooks of 913 Hill Greensboro, announce the birth of a son, Leonard Howard on June 17 at Wesley Long Hospital in Greensboro.

Mrs. Brooks is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kearas of 907 Rockford High Point. Miss Ruby Jones, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jimmy E. Jones of 305 Charles St. and granddaughter of Mrs. Ruby Hoots of Rt.

1, Jamestown, spent last week with her cousin, Susie White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. White of Raleigh. While Miss Jones was there, Mr.

and Mrs. White entertained with a dinner party for several members of the state legislature. A the guests were Gov. and Mrs. Terry Sanford.

Mr. White is the purchasing agent for the state. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Samet of 1504 Cherokee Dr.

have been informed that their daughter, Linda Ann Samet. has been approved for the dean's list at Florida State University. Linda is attending summer school In her sophomore year in the School of Music there. Mr. and Mrs.

E. L. Boggau Jr. of 635 Colonial Dr. entertained senior Mr.

and Mrs. Boggan of Knoxville, with a golden wedding anniversary family dinner party last evening. present were Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Boggan of St. Petersburg, Fia. W. H.

Boggan is the son of the honored couple. The out-of-town Boggans a been visiting with the Colonial Drive family since Sunday. At the dinner last evening, gold and white flowers centered the table. A pot of gold at the end of the rainbow also topped the table. In the gold pot were silver dollars wrapped in gold foil.

The senior Boggans plan to return to Florida with their son, W. H. Boggan, and his wife. Essay Award Julia Parker, a delegate from High Point to Girls' State at Woman's College, was honored during the closing day ceremonies when she was presented with the award for the essay contest. Julia's essay "Our American Heritage, and What It Means To Me," will be published in the official American Legion magazine later.

The award was presented by Mrs. W. C. Alexander, chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary Commission. A rising senior at High Point Central High School, Julia is associate editor of the school paper.

At Girls' State, she worked on the daily news sheet, ran for lieutenant governor and sang in the chorus. Proud observers at the award ceremony were Julia's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Allen Parker of 211 Edgedale Dr. Miss Sandy Causey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Causey of 3806 Beverly Hills and Miss Patsy Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Hubert Myers of 3805 Beverly Hills will return to their homes Friday after spending a 2-week vacation with Mrs. Causey's sister, Miss Aldeen Selby, who lives in Norfolk, Va. Terri Lynn Moffitt The June 24 arrival of a daughter, Terri Lynn, at High Point Memorial Hospital is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moffitt of 508 Pomroy PI.

Mrs. Moffitt is the former Miss Linda Wright of Wilmington. Mrs. V. E.

Davis of 912 Willoubar Ter. is allowed visitors while she undergoes treatment at Memorial Hospital. AT BRIDAL SHOWER In this party setting in the parsonage of At the refreshment table are (1-r): Mrs. Lexington Avenue Baptist Church are W. T.

Marsh the bride-elect, Mrs. Miss Sandra Rhyne and her hostesses. Lester Hughes and Mrs. Carlton Hughes. (Sfaff Phofo by Dick Sweim) Miss Sandra Rhyne Honored Miss Sandra Rhyne, britie- elect of Rev.

Ned Duncan, was paid honor at a floating miscellaneous shower last evening. The parsonage of Lexington Avenue Baptist Church was the setting for the party. Hostesses were Carlton Hughes, Mrs. Lester Hughes and Mrs. W.

T. Marsh Jr. Approximately 50 guests called during the appointed hours. Refreshments were from a table covered with a white satin cloth arranged with a net overskirt. White gladioli were arranged in a silver bowl flanked by white candles in silver candelabra.

Miss Rhyne received a corsage of white flowers and a gift of lingerie from her hostesses. Among the guests was the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Floyd Pthyne. Nuptial Music Selected For Clapp-Davis Wedding Nuptial music has been selected by Miss Nancy Ciapp and Joe Alan Davis for their weekend wedding and will feature Mrs. Robert Cress as organist.

Bill Thomas and Mrs. John Settlemyre will be vocalists. Prelude music will include "Moonlight Sonata" by Beethoven, "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring" by Bach, "Cantaoile" by Guilmant, "Panis Angelicus" by Franck, and "Clair de Lune" by Debussey. Wagner's "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin will be used as the processional, and "The Wedding March" from Mendelssohn's A Midsummer Night's Dream as the recessional. Vocal selections will be "Beloved" by Lovelace, "Walk Hand in Hand" by Cowell, and "A Wedding Benediction" by Lovelace.

The wedding will take place June 29 at 7 p.m. at First Evangelical and Reformed Church. On Saturday evening following the rehearsal for the wedding, the bride-elect's parents will entertain with a cake-cutting in the fellowship hall of Lexington A Baptist Church. On Sunday, Mrs. John Crowder will entertain the wedding party with a luncheon at her home on Emery Road.

Guests are invited for noon. Women Of Moose Set Installation Women of the Moose will install new officers Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at, the lodge. Members of the Loyal Order of Moose and guests are expected. ihe world WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1963 Adelaide Wendler Editor SECTION Alt msa Ciub Installs Officers Installation of new officers highlighted the meeting of High Point Alirusa Club bst evening. The dinner meeting was held at Emerywood Country Club at 6:30 o'clock.

The installation service was conducted by Miss Dorothy Forward. Lois Smith and Miss Virginia Ryan instructed the incoming officers on tbeir duties. The new officers are Dr. Eldora Terrell, president; Mrs. Daisy Garrett, vice president; Miss Violet Pons, recording secretary: Mrs.

Edna Griffith, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. C- D. Mann, treasurer. Miss Jessie Mae Young was elected to the executive board. Miss Frances Burgess, retiring president, reported on the work of the past year.

Altrusa membership pins were presented to Mrs. E. Thad Mclnnis and Mrs. Lila Moore Keene Bennett, new members. SOCIAL WEDNESDAY 1 p.m.

--Miss Ann Tinsley is honored at an Emerywood Country Club luncheon by Miss Gail Black. 8 p.m.--High Point Square Dance Club meets at Blair Park Clubhouse. AT DINNER MEETING New officers installed at last night's meeting of High Griffith, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. F.

Mann, Point Altrusa Club are (1-r): Mrs. Eugene Terrell, presi- treasurer; and Miss Violet Pons," recording secretary, dent, Mrs. Daisy Garrett, vice president; Mrs. Edna (Stal! Photo by Dick Swaim! IN RALEIGH Debutante Bait Set For September THURSDAY RALEIGH North Carolina's 37th Debutante Ball, sponsored annually by the Terpsichorean 7:30 a.m. High Point Cred- Club of Raleigh, will be held it Women's Breakfast Club has here September 5-7, it has been a meeting a.

the W. Restaurant. Noon--Miss Ann Jarrell Kirkman entertains with a Schrafit luncheon for her bridal attendants. 12:30 p.m.--Emerywood Country Club's Women's Golf Assn. holds a session at the club.

7 p.m. Spade 'n' Grow Garden Club meets at the Donald Kay home in Thomasville. 7 p.m. Miss Linda McMahan is feted with a floating linen shower at 701 Shamrock Rd. by Club officials.

Over 150 young ladies a then: escorts, representing more than 70 cities and towns of the Tar Heel state, will convene here for a weekend of gay parties, dancing and a "coming out" presentation at Raleigh's renovated Memorial Auditorium. According to Mr. Dan Boney, Terpsicohorean president, this year's ball will be one. of the finest ever staged. Not only will the young ladies be participating, but additional festivities are being planned.

Included is a tea at the Gov- ernor's Mansion, a coffee hour and reception for parents of debutantes and four dances to the music of a nationally famous band. In addition to Mr. Bcney, other officers of the club are P. G. Fox, vice president; Tom Steed, secretary-treasurer; and Bob Williamson, assistant treasurer.

Chairman of the 1963 ball activities is Calvin B. Koonce. He heads a committee of members supervising arrangements. Mrs. John C.

Williams is chairman of the debutante committee, a group of 17 ladies who work directly with the young debutantes who will be making their official bow to society in September. The Terpsichorean Club is a social organization of young Raleigh males which has been sponsoring this event since 1928. This is the only statewise debutante ball in the nation, and is considered by many to be the primary social event in the state of North Carolina. The ball had its beginning as "The Raleigh Fall Festival" in 1923, sponsored by the merchants of Raleigh, at which time prominent girls from throughout the state were presented as candidates for Queen of the Festival. The event was climaxed by the crowning of the queen by the governor of the state.

In 1927, the Terpsichorean Club was formed and held the first North Carolina Debutante FRIDAY 8 p.m. The Tinsley-Morgan bridal couple is entertained at a dinner at Emerywood Country Club following their rehearsal at First Baptist Church. p.m. An OES meeting is held at the Masonic Temple. 8 p.m.

A rehearsal dinner is given for Miss Ann Kirkman and' Robert Carter at Schrafft's Restaurant fay Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carlton Kirknian Jr. and Dr. and Mrs.

Suydam Osterhout. 8:30 George United Daughters Of Confederacy Meet For Covered Dish Luncheon The High Point chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, met Monday for a covered dish luncheon at the Rockford Road home of Mrs. J. F. Hayden.

Mrs. H. P. Morrison, president, conducted a short business session and introduced the White House Flag Is Given To Girl Scouts CAMP KEYAUWEE A p.m. Mr.

and Mrs. United States flag that once flew Gilmer Taylor entertain over the nation's capitol now ing the Taylor-Nichols wedding belongs to Girl Scout Camp rehearsal in the chapel of Green Keyauwee. Street Baptist Church. It was presented by Congress- 8:30 p.m. The Clapp-Da- man Horace Kornegay in a vis wedding party is honored at Sunday afternoon ceremony, a cake-cutting in the fellowship witnessed by scouts attending hall of First Evangelical and their first summer camping ses- When you bring that chef's salad to the table, arrange the strips of Swiss cheese and ham that, go it over the greens and garnish, if you like, with sliced hard-cooked egg.

That way the offering will look good enough to eat! Do your tossing (with French dressing) right at the table and whet appetites. Reformed Church after the wedding rehearsal. SATURDAY 11:30 a.m.--Relatives of the bride-elect entertain with a breakfast at Sedgefield for the Tinsley-Morgan couple. Noon A wedding breakfast at Schrafft's is given for the Kirkman-Carter couple. I p.m.

Miss Christine Dwy' er is honor guest at an Emery- wood County Club luncheon given by Mrs. J. E. Lynch and Mrs. James Groome.

4 p.m. 'Miss Ann Kirkman becomes the bride of Robert Carter at Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church; reception follows in the Sky Room. 7 p.m. Miss Nancy Clapp weds Joe Alan Davis at First Evangelical a Reformed Church. sion and members of the Keyau- wee staff.

Ed Kemp of High Point, a former member of the N. C. House of Representatives, accompanied the congressman. Expected here today is Miss Nancy Campbell, a member of the national field staff from Atlanta and adviser for the sixth region which includes the Key- auwee council Miss Campbell began her scouting career in High Point as a field director. She later became an executive director here and then worked in the same capacity in Asheville.

She has served as director of scouts on foreign soil in Italy, Switzerland, Germany and France. While here today and tomorrow, she will inspect the camping facilities with Mrs. Jane Richardson, Keyauwee director. She'll see several of the older scouts working on their canoeing badges and doing weaving, copper enameling and ceramics. When not at the lake or involved with arts and crafts, the scouts may be seen with bows and arrows on the archery range, getting ready for cookouts in different areas of the wooded camp or working on various badges.

When it's time for "lights out," campers go to their cabins to discuss events of the day and to plan activities for the following day. The next camp session will begin July 7 for scouts 7 to 17. Registrations are being taken this week at the scout office at 400 E. Washington St. Non- scouts also may apply.

following guests: Miss Geneva Morrison and Mrs. W. M. Walling of McCali, S. and Mrs.

Earl Clanton, Mrs. Harvey Hunter, Miss Patsy Goodwin and Mrs. John Whitescarver of the Stonewall Jackson chapter in Charlotte. Elected as delegates to the division convention in Raleigh in October were Mrs. J.

E. Marsh and Mrs. C. H. Bass, and as alternates, Mrs.

N. S. Stirewalt and Mrs. Bruce Carraway. Mrs.

E. R. Anderson and Mrs. R. L.

Waynick were elected delegates to the general convention in Richmond in November. The nominating committee presented a slate for the coming year. All this year's officers are to be re-elected. John H. Davis To Wed WINSTON-SALEM Mr.

and Mrs. Dan W. Kimel of 3813 Ebert St. announce the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie 7:30 p.m. Miss Colista Tay- ea and John Henry Davis, lor and Bill Nichols are married in a chapel ceremony at Green Street Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m.--Miss Ann Tinsley becomes the bride of James Franklin Morgan at First Baptist Church. son of Mrs. Grace B. Davis of 612 Beth Ave. and Dewey Davis of High Point.

Miss Kimel is a graduate of Griffith High School and is employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. Mr, Davis also is a graduate of Griffith High School. He attended Mars Hill College last year and will attend Wake Forest College this fall. He is working during the summer at Salem Steel Co. The wedding will be at Mount Carmel Methodist Church.

No date has been set. The Davises are former residents of High Point. Wedding Musicaie Planned Besides the traditional wedding marches, Miss Ann Kirkman has selected the following musical composition for her wedding Saturday at the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church: "Sheep May Safely Graze" by Bscb, "Jesu, Joy of Man's D'esiring" by Bach, "Panis An- geh'cus" by Frank, "Liebest- raum" by Listzt, "Adagio Cantabile" by Beethoven, "Andante Cantabile" by Widor, "Ave Maria" by Shubert, "Cor Jesu" by Scheitheis, "Priere a Notre a by Boelimann, and "Theme from Etude" by Litzt. Miss Mae Kirkman, an aunt of the bride-elect, is to be at the organ. Miss Kirkman and Robert Mills Carter are to exchange vows Saturday.

Ball. The club derives its name from the Greek mythological muse who was the goddess of dancing and choral song. The first members were mostly freshmen and sophomores at North Carolina State College, but soon afterward the constitution provided that the membership be limited to residents of Raleigh were between the ages of twenty-one and thirty-five. According to the constitution of the club, drawn in 1932, the purpose was to encourage "social activities in the city of Raleigh and the state of North Carolina, and to provide and sponsor social entertainment to such ends." As the debutantes' activities grew from a one night ball to a weekend of parties, teas, luncheons, and a second big dance, the method of having the debutantes give the ball was established. Each girl invited to make her debut made a contributon to defray expenses, and was ai- Jowed to choose one chief marshal and four assistants.

This custom remained until 1956. Due to the gradual increase in the number of debutantes over the years, the number of assistant marshals was necessarily cut to two. Beginning this year the Terpsichorean Club encouraged the selection of fathers as chief marshals in order to share with debutante families their a contributions in making their daughters' presentation possible. The Debutante Ball has been given every year since 1923 except the years 1942-1S46. during World War II.

Because of the polio epidemic the Terpsichorean Club postponed the 1948 Ball until a few days after Christmas. This year "the Debutante Ball will" be held on September 6 and 7. and is expected to be one of the best in its history- ATTENTION BRIDES For Sunday publication, pictures of brides and brides- elect must be in the office of the woman's department of The Enterprise by noon on Tuesday. A glossy print at least 5 by 7 inches, is preferable. Blanks for wedding and engagement information are available in the office.

A full calendar month is required by The Enterprise between the date of the engagement announcement and the date of the wedding, if an engagement picture and a wedding picture are desired..