Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 12, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE PILOT. Southern Pines, North Carolina Friday, October 12, 1S4§. Bride Society and Personals of the Sandhills ( * If Smith-Everest Vows Spoken Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edward Smith of 23 Norman Road, Free- mantle, Southampton, England, announce the marriage of their daughter, Edna Margaret, to Cor poral Charles Pomeroy Everest, Jr., U. S. Army, now stationed in Frankfort, Germany, in the En gineer Corps. The wedding vows were spoken Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 5, at three o’clock in the Freemantle Christ, Church. The parish vicar, the Rev. W. Barnes, officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in a white marquisette over satin dress, off the shoulder style with long sleeves and a full skirt ter minating in a train. Her waist length veil of illusion fell from a Juliet cap of seed pearls. She carried red roses and her only ornament was a string of peark, gift from the groom. She was ati tended by her three sisters. Miss Eileen, Miss Sylvia and Miss Patricia Smith. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Everest and the grandson of Mrs. E. H. Tracy of Southern Pines, and Wyalusing, Pa. He was served by WiUiam Charles Frost, Southampton, as best man. Immediately after the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained at a reception in their home. After cutting the large wedding cake the bridal couple left for a honey moon in London. They expect to be at home in Southern Pines about Christmas time. Cpl. and Mrs. Garland Pierce and the occasion was his eighth birth day, Thursday, October 4. His guests included his sister Connie, and cousins Ann and Mary Jo Stutz, Joanne and James Carr, Suzanne and Joe Steed, Frank Tadlock, Jimmy Menzel, and Carl Wellborn. Mrs. C. L. Worsham Guest of Honor Mrs. C. L. Worsham was com plimented by a bridge party given in her honor Monday evening of last week. Miss Jacqueline Wor sham and Mrs. R. Ivan Slarks (Dorothy Kaylor) were the host esses and the party was held at the Worsham residence on Penn sylvania Av^. Three tables of bridge were in play, with the honor guest. Mrs. J. Watson Neal, Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs. J. D. Sitterson, Mrs. J. Tyler Overton, Mrs. Philip Weaver, Mrs. A. C. Dawson, Mrs. H. L. Hoffman, Mrs. J. A. Phillips, Mrs. Joseph deBerry, Mrs. L. D. McDonald and Mrs. Chan Page participating. attached to the 15th Army and after his three weeks’ leave here with his family will return to Frankfort-on Main. He and Mrs. Welborn and their two sons, Carl and Johnny, have had theif home in Southern Pines for three years. Cocktail Party In honor of Lt. Comdr. Charles Broadbent a cocktail party was given at the Broadbent residence on New Hampshire Ave., last Sunday evening. The affair was attended by guests from both the Army and civilian circles of his friends. After a thirty day leave, spent in Southern Pines with his family, Lt. Comdr. Broadbent left Tuesday evening to return to Samson, N. Y. Personals -V Eight Years Old Another birthday was cele brated last week when Garland Frank Pierce entertained a group of his friends at an outdoor party on the lawn of his parents’ home on Ridge Street. He is the son of Col. Welborn Honored Entertaining this season centers a great deal about returning Army men. There are several parties honoring Col. John G. Welborn, who arrived Tuesday morning, Oct. 2, from Frankfort-on-Main, Germany, and Mrs. Welborn. An limpromptu reception was held during Tuesday evening in the Welborn residence on Orchard Road when their friends stopped in to greet Col. Welborn. Since his arrival cocktail parties have been given by Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Page Clark at their home, Wendover, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown, Orchard Road. Col. Welborn has recently been Baptist Circle Meeting The Dorothy Richardson Won- derly Circle of the First Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. N. a KimbaU, a Broad Street, Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 16, at three o’clock. Mrs. Monroe of Manly Hostess at Party Mrs. A. O. Monroe entertained several of her friends recently at an evening party at her home in Manly. Among the guests were Miss Katy iiee Sesssoms, Mrs. Doris Quinn, Mrs. M. L. Palmer, Miss Betty Palmer, Mrs. Georgia McLeod, Mrs, Bessie Swearingen, Miss Grace !B&nroe, Mrs. Ed An drews, Mrs. D. McDonald, Mrs. Ray Whisenand of Fort Worth, Texas, Miss Pauline and Miss Ruth Gillis and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Gillis and Charles, Jr., of Rockingham, Miss Helen and Miss Ruth Gilliland and Miss Harris of Pinehurst, Miss Ernes tine Calloway, Mr. and Mrs. Ern est Calloway, Pvt. Eugene Gerez, Curtis Sessoms, James Gillis of Rockingham and Davis Salmon. SBALTiV ALMOST A CENTURY Gd-am/ed* Modem diamond rings of rare brilliance... wedding bands with anasoal engraving .. . distinctive matched ensembles. Nationally known and advertised. *Trad6-Mark Reg. ^cmsby’s jmtlry Shop MR^. JAMES G. DUGGINS Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Dora Benetta, Nice, France, to Technician Fifth Grade James Gray Duggins, Sou thern Pines. Mrs. Duggins is the daughter of Dr. A. Benetta and the late Mrs. Benetta of Nice. A civil wedding service was performed in the Town Hall in Nice Wednesday, Sept. 12, and the V.OWS were repeated in a church ceremony. Sept. 13, with an American Army Chaplain of ficiating. Technician Duggins is the son of Raymond B. Duggins and the late Mrs. Duggins of Lakeview, N. C. He was a resident of Sou thern Pines for several years be fore entering the Army in 1942, and has been on overseas duty in the E. T. O. since the summer of 1944. Maj. John D. Sitterson, Jr., ar rived last Friday from Germany to spend a holiday with his pa rents and sister, Catherine. He left Thursday of this week for Leavenworth, Kansas, for contin ued study in a sixteen-weeks course at Command School there. Dr. and Mrs. Sam Holbrook spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butler while enroute to Statesville where Dr. Holbrook is on the medical staff at Davis Hospital. Mrs. Holbrook, nee Nancy Cox, former society editor of the Raleigh Times has been a frequent visitor here. Dr. Hol brook, who has just received his discharge from the Army as cap tain, is returning to Statesville to resume his practice. Among Southern Pines specta tors at the Duke-Navy game last Saturday at Durham were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dawson, Mrs. A. B. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sitterson and daughter and son, Catherine and Maj. J. D. Sitter- son, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Phil lips and daughter, Peggy, Lt. Col. and Mrs. O. R. Koch, Miss Doris Ferguson, Lt. Steve Gavin, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Suggs and N. L. Hodgkins. Skipper SPORT SHIRTS of Crystal Ray fabric Sanforized Austinlzed Washable Personals Dinner Guests Mrs. Ronald F. Thomas and daughters, Mary Frances and Omer, and Mrs. Thomas’ sister Miss Mary Anna Mitchell of Ann Arbor, Mich., were entertained at dinner Simday by Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Busbee in their Jugtown home. Miss Mitchell is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas at The Corral. St. Anne’s Guild The members of St. Anne’s Guild, Emmanuel Episcopal Church, held their first meeting of the 1945-46 winter season Mon day night Oct. 8, in the parish house. Miss Pauline Miller, pres ident, presided. A program of For eign Mission Study was discussed and planned by the thirteen mem bers present, and by the pastor, the Rev. F. C. Brown. Officers assisting Miss Miller this year are Mrs. A. B. Patterson, vice president, Mrs. Robert Cath ey, secretary. Miss Katherine Wiley, treasurer. Guild meetings are twice monthly, on the second and fourth Monday nights, and will be in the parish house. Lt. Kent Kane was a visitor at the home of his sister, Mrs. How ard Butler, ancf Mr. Butler Sun day and Monday. Lt. Kane return ed recently from Hawaii and re ceived his discharge from the Navy last week. On his visit he was accompanied by Paul Ying- ling of Dubois, Pa., who returned CAMERON PASTOR Continued from Page Ij A light weight gabardine in Green and Gold AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY AT ^AN IDEAL GIFT ¥ce SHOP Broad Street and New Hampshire Avenue SOUTHERN PINES cents, united in marriage, and, finally, conducted the funeral rites for. One of his friends paid him this tribute: “He has become a part of all of the loves and sorrows of his Flock —a Shepherd of the Sheep, who love him and follow his guiding voice. He has led them through joys and sorrows along the Way of Life. He can never leave them, because he has become a part of their ideals. Even though he shall, with the passing of time, go down the Shining Road and pass through the Golden Gates; he will continue to walk with his people. A friend and leader like him is always ‘more than a Mem ory. He is a Living Presence.’ ” In accepting the gift Mr. Mc Neill referred to the many happy years spent in this pastorate 1904 THE 1945 with him to Kushequa, Pa. Miss Virginia Hoskins and Miss where his life had been in pleas- East Broad Street Southern Pines ntnnttmuwnttnttttmtntntnnnnttnnmttmt National Flower Week October 21-28 Beautiful Cut Flowers £35/, Personals f lowers-i and Potted Plants for Every Occasion YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT THE AUTUMN FLOWER DISPLAY AT Chandler’s Greenhouses During the week of October 21-28th Veta Bushby were luncheon guests of Miss Virginia Franks, Pinehurst, at the Gray Fox Res taurant Saturday. Mrs. J. N. Steed and children, Suzanne and Joe, Jr., were guests of Mrs. Steed’s mother, Mrs. M. L. Grice in Marion, S. C., Sunday and Monday while attending a family reunion. Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm D. Kemp are visiting in Boston, Mass., this week. While enroute from Lake Placid, N. Y., to Newton, N. C., Miss Freda Bolick stopped in Sou thern Pines for a two days’ visit with Miss Lucille Minshew early this week. Miss Bolick has been in Lake Placid during the sum mer months. Mrs. H. M. Fowler is a patient in Moore County Hospital. Mrs. Warren D. Matthews and two children, Lana and Kay, ar rived Monday night from Fayette ville to be with Mr. Matthews at the home of his parents on Ridge Street. Mr. Matthews was recent ly discharged from the Army. Mrs. Wellington "Woodworth of Flora Worthy y, Laconia, N. H., has returned to ^4 Southern Pines and will be at the home of Mrs. Celeste Edson, S. Broad Street, during the winter. Lt. Harold R. McDonald left 'roa J Mj". and Mrs. Ernest Lorenson are visiting in Washington, D. C., this week. a«:i»»»:»im«m«:m:tt:»t»t««:o:«»»««««tt:»«t»»»:»»:»»i 111 i i mtttS WEDDINGS BIRTHDAYS FLOWERS Carolina Gardens Bank Building Telephone 8261 WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ANNIVERSARIES FUNERALS family have moved to Goldsboro where Mr. Scott’s factory, the Scott Tobacco Curer Co., is lo cated. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eberle who arrived recently from Wheel ing, W. Va., have leased a flat in the Case Apartments on Ashe street for the winter. Their dau ghter, Miss Mary, who came with them to Southern Pines, left Mon day to return to Philadelphia. Mp. and Mrs. Ernjest Morell have returned from Peacedale, R. I., and are again in their home on Midland Road. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boney of Newport News, Va., were guests of Mrs. Estelle Cameron in Manly last week. Ralph Ebling of Bethlehem, N. H., familiarly known as the one- arm golf ^pro, and Mrs. Ebling visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Ehner Har rington at the Southland Hotel Sunday while on their way to Daytona, Fla. Dr. H. C. Tien of Ann Arbor, Mich., left recently for Washing ton, D. ;C., after visiting Mrs. Ronald F. Thomas and family, and her sister. Miss Mary Anna Mitchell, at The Corral. Dr. Tien is professor of Chinese Language and Literature at the University of Michigan. Lt. and Mrs. William Wilson and son returned Monday night from Boston and Quincy, Mass Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cartner and daughter have moved from Ports mouth, Va., to Southern Pines and are living in the Case Apart ments on Ashe Street. Pvt. Joseph C. Thomas, Jr., of Camp Croft, S. C., spent last weekend with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas, N. Ashe Street. assignment at Officers Replace ment Pool, Parachute School in Fort Benning, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bradley Smith and IVtrs. John K. George are visiting Mrs. Smith’s sister, Mrs. Jesse Dimmick, in Williams burg, Va. Cadet Walter S. Wood, son of Mrs. Stuart Wood, has been elect ed vice-president of the freshman class at Fishburne Military School, Waynesboro, Va. Mrs. W. B. Hartgrove and sons, Joe and Bill, of Hamlet, were guests at the home of Mrs. Hart- grove’s daughter, Mrs. Cliff John son, and Mr. Johnson last Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Brownlow Jack- son came from Hendersonville Friday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Patterson' over night. They and Mrs. Patterson went to Durham Saturday to at tend the Duke-Navy game. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Eddy return ed from Littleton, N. H., last Thursday. They were accompan ied by their daughter, Mrs. Harold B. Smith and children, George and Pam, of Laconia, N. H. Chief W|0 and Mrs. Donald W. Kerr (Alice Eddy) and baby son, Don nie, who are now living at Cha- nute Field, Ill., visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddy late in August and were present at a family reunion on Labor Day. LISTEN KIDDIES ant contact with the members of all denominations and with many adjoining churches. In addition to serving Cameron Presbyterian Church, Mr. McNeill has been' pastor of the Manly, Vass, Cypress, White Hill and Union churches. After his retire ment a few years, dfeo he moved to Sanford. Cameron Church History The Cameron Presbyterian Church was organized on April 18,1879. Twenty-three people pre sented certificates of dismissal from their respective churches to form the new chinch: Rebecca Blue, Neill MacDougald, E. J. and J. E. MacDougald, E. L. Rowan, Tom Goodman, Janie Harrington, Fergus and Catherine Ferguson, | Moses and Martha Britton, all' from Union Church; Murdock, Mary, John, and Hugh MaoPher- son and Sarah Gibbs, from Cy press; C. N. Gibbs, from MacPher- son’s Church; Gideon and Flora MacFadyen, from St. Andrews; Nellie Black, from Carthage; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McIntyre and om Buffalo. The Gibbs then was installed as pastor. Elders were D. MacIntyre and Fergus Ferguson, and the deacon was G. MacFadyen. Mr. Gibbs served this church two years and was dismis sed at his own request in 1881 to go to MacPherson’s Church. The Rev. Martin McQueen was then installed as pastor and serv ed from 1881-1887, preaching twice a month. For these services he received $75.00 a year. (The aggregate collection for the year 1884 is listed as $87.99, which in cluded the pastor’s salary.) At this time there were 50 members and twenty-three. A great outpour ing of the Spirit came in 1887, and a Sunday School enrollment of 35 were added to the church. After the death of Mr. Mc Queen in 1887 the Rev. A. R. Shaw, the Rev. A. Currie, the Rev. Mr. Harrell; and the. Rev. M. Shields served as pastor for one year each. Mr. Shields moved to Roxboro in July, 1892, leaving the church without a. pastor for two months, at which time Li centiate M. D. McNeill came to the church for one-hajf year and the Rev. M. D. Maclver held ,a service one night a month. The Rev. Mr. Eldridge was then pastor for eight months, after which Mr. McNeill began the work he con tinued for so many years. The Rev. C. M. Voyles is the present pastor. treei O' laarmacy. | CELEBRATES ITS 41st BIRTHDAY And 19tli In Its Present Building With Greetings and a Message of Appreciatioii to Old Friends of Many Years and its Newer Patrons. Backed by Their Confidence and Friendsl^ We Shall Endeavor to Merit its Continuance iPRISCRIPTIONS^ WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU ALL DAY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14th Broad Street Pharmacy Telephone 5411 Southern Pines FREEZER LOCKER BUY WAR BONDS Good news for Southern Pines kiddies is that the Re* tary Club will again sponsor a Hallowe'en Carnival. De tails of the big evening will be announced soon. In the meantime, the younosters would do well to be^ plan* ning those winning costumes. (Continued from Page 1) en foods are a time-saver; they provide a greater variety of home- produced foods the year around; less effort, time and equipment is needed for freezing; there is a saving of feed since animals can be slaughtered when ready. Foods to Freeze Since locker^space is valuable, Mrs. McAlli^er advised the freezing of only highly seasonal foods and those whose quality and GOOD FOOD Today and Everyday When You Do Your Shopping Stop Here You'll lake the Tempting Array of Your Favorite Packaged Foods, of the Clean Fresh Meats, Fish, Fruits and Vegetableii You'll Like the Prompt, Efficient and Cheerful Service, and the Low Prices TheNodem Market Your Patronage Is Appreciated W. E. BLUE W. D. HACKNEY flavor are injured by other meth ods of preservation. She recom mended peaches, cherries, figs, berries of all types, asparagus, snap beans, lima beans, garden peas, corn, and broccoli as es pecially suitable for freezing, add ing that vegetables eaten raw such as celery, lettuce, cabbage, onions and tomatoes should not be frozen. She said the equipment needed is foupd in the average kitchen; tables, pans, bowls, sharp knives, .measuring cups, household scales, sink with running water, kettle for blanching vegetables, a clock and an iron being the only items necessary. Containers must be moisture-vapor proof, durable, conveniently used and easily fill ed, must impart no fla-vjor or od«r to food, and shaped to fit locker space with least waste of space. Mr. Stewart summarized Ike freezing of foods for the hoBBC. discusing the cost of renting, proc essing and the time saved in the use of freezer locker plants. Mr. Stewart compared the home freez ing unit to the community freez er locker as an ice box to an ice plant. E. H. Currie and M. G. Boyette of the^arthage Rotary Club con cluded/the program with the pur pose of the freezer locker plant in Carthage. %) , / Hamlet is the junction point for five key routes of the Seaboard Air Line Railway.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1945, edition 1
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