Page Four
THE PILOT, Southern Pines, North Carolina
Fri(Iky, October 4, 1946
Society and Personals of the Sandhills
Announce Engagement
of Marjorie Jellison
to J, J. Spring, Jr.
The engagement of Marjorie
Theresa Jellison to James Joseph
Spring, Jr., is announced by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Jell-
ispn of Southern Pines, and Beth
lehem, N. H.
Miss Jellison has been spend
ing the summer with her family
at their Inn, The Wayside, Beth
lehem. Since her graduation from
Southern Pines High School in
1940 she has attended Womans
College in Greensboro and later
Hardbargers Secretarial School
in Raleigh.
Mr. Spring is the son of Dr.
and Mrs. J. J. Spring, Southern
Pines. He was a student at the
University of North Carolina
until he entered the Naval Res
erve. As a lieutenant he saw act
ive service in the Atlantic and
Pacific, and was an instructor of
Naval Recognition at Ohio State
University for eight months. At
present he is connected with the
Stevens Hotel in Chicago and
studying at Chicago University.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean return
ed to Niagara last Friday from
Bath, Maine.
Jean Morrison Hostess
, On the afternoon, of her elev
enth birthday, Friday, Sept. 27,
Jean Morrison entertained sev
eral of her friends at a movie
party. After the theatre they re
turned to her home on Maine
Avenue for refreshments of
birthday cake, ice cream and
coca cola. Jean is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Morrison.
Her guests were Louise and
Elaine Johnson, Anna Weise,
Janet Hamel, Betty .Jo and Patty
Ray Britt, Carolyn Hoskins, Mary
Johns Cameron, Sieger Herr,
Phyllis Faircloth and Jean’s sis
ter, Pat Morrison.
Elizabeth Page and
William H. Wardle
Married in Aberdeen
Elizabeth Page, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Francis
Page of Aberdeen, and William
Hermanii Wardle, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas C. Wardle of Ho
bart, Ind., were married in a
double ring ceremony Tuesday
afternoon, Oct. 1st, at 5.30 o’clock
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry A. Page. Jr., Aberdeen.
The Rev. J. O. Long, pastor of
Page Memorial Methodist Church
Doors
Used
Doors
Used
Doors
Used
OUTSIDE & INSIDE - Many Sizes
No priority needed but Veterans will be
given preference.
No phone or mail orders accepted on doors.
Headquarters
For
Tarpaulins
Waterproofed - Fireproofed
Superstiehed
Tarpaulins I Truek-Covers
8x10
10x12
12x16
16x20
Delivery on other standard sizes about 10 days
Waterproof Your Basement
or Cellar
Have a beautiful white basement that is bone
bone dry at low cost to you.
CHARCOAL
FOR SALE BY THE BAG
Southern Pines Warehouses, Inc.
Hours, Week days 8 to 5 o'clock—Saturdays to 12 |
"EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER" |
Telephone 7131 Truck Delivery
Rain Coats
Sport Coats
Socks Ties
McGREGOR-
GOLDSMITH
STANDARD
FOOTBALL
EQUIPMENT
Windbreakers
Sweaters
Handkerchiefs
COME IN AND SEE
All the New Model Planes
and ships, and latest in
games. The Bicycle with all
the gadgets.
SANDHILL SPORT SHOP
WEST BROAD STREET SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
Closed Wednesday Afternoons
officiated.
Before the ceremony, Mrs. I.
Fredericq Peak played three
piano selections, “Ava Maria”
and “Serenade” by Franz Schu
bert, and Claude deBussy’s
“Clair de Lune.” The wedding
party entered to “Wedding
March” from Lohengrin, and
“Liebestraum” by Liszt was play
ed during the ceremony.
The bride descended the stairs
and entered the living room with
her father, by whom she was giv
en in marriage. She wore a wed
ding gown of white duchess satin
fashioned with fitted bodice. Her
full skirt ended in a court train
and her veil of illusion fell the
full length ot the train from a
tiara of pearl orange blossoms.
Her bouquet was of gardenias
and tube roses tied with white
satin ribbon.
Miss Mary Page, attending her
sister as maid of honor, wore a
blue dress of eyelet chiffon with
an off-shoulder effect, fitted bod
ice and hoop skirt with a chiffon
ruffle at the hfem. She carried a
bouquet of fall flowers with yel
low roses predominating.
The groom was attended by his
father as best man.
The vows were spoken before
an improvised altar in front of
the fireplace. Wrought iron can
delabra with cathedral candles
stood behind two tall floor bas
kets holding white gladioli, chry
santhemums and dahlias. Cibodi-
um fern formed a background for
the altar.
Mrs. Page, mother of the bride,
wore an afternoon dres of black
crepe and chiffon, with corsage
of gardenias. The wedding was
attended by members of the fam
ilies and several out of town
guests.
Following the ceremony an in
formal reception was held. The
wedding cake was cut by the
bride, and Mrs. Martha Page
Blackmore and Mrs Fred Page
assisted.
Immediately after the recep
tion the bridal couple left for a
trip to the mountains of North
Carolina. For traveling Mrs.
Wardle wore a suit of grey wool,
with a white chiffon blouse and
black accessories. She wore a
shoulder corsage of gardenias.
The bride received her educa
tion at Aberdeen high school and
Mary Baldwin College in Staun
ton, Va. The groom was gradua
ted from Wheeler High School in
Wheeler, Ind. He served for three
years in the Army and was sta
tioned at Camp Mackall with the
17th Airborne Division, after
which he was on overseas duty
with the 431st ASF Band. Since
his discharge in April he lias
been affiliated with radio sta
tion WLS in Chicago, Ill.
On Monday night the wedding
party and members of the fam
ilies were entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Page at their home in
Pinehurst.
Ballou are the parents of a son
born Tuesday, Sept. 24, at Moore
County Hospital. He has been
named Hugh McPherson Ballou.
SEPTEMBER 22ND
Mr, and Mrs. James Reed of
Philadelphia announce the birth
of a daughter, Janet Elise, Sun
day, Sept. 22.
Mrs. Reed is the former Sybil
Rumley of Southern Pines. After
her graduation from Stuart Cir
cle Hospital in Richmond she ser
ved for thirty-one months in
Africa and Italy as a lieutenant
in the ANC. She and Mr. Reed,
then Lt. Reed, met while over
seas.
SEPTEMBER 27TH
Helen Stewart is the name
chosen by Mr. and Mrs. James
W. Causey for their daughter
born Friday, Sept. 27, at Moore
County Hospital. The baby has
been inlamed for her maternal
aunt, Mrs. J. D. Frink of Colum
bia, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Causey
have their home on Ridge Street
Extension.
Bernhardt-McCaskill
Vows Spoken Saturday
Of interest in the Sandhills is
the marriage of a Candor rnan,
Roger Wayne McCaskill, son of honorlwe'diTcharge.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McCas-
Aewly elected officers will be
made and new members initia
ted. Members are reminded that
1947 membership dues are pay
able in October.
D. A. R. Chapter
to Meet Oct. 12th
Mrs. Robert Footman, chapter
regent, Mrs. W. B. Hunter and
Mrs. Hayes Godwin will be host
esses to members of the Alfred
Moore Chapter D. A. R., at a one
o’clock luncheon Saturday after
noon, Oct. 12. The luncheon will
be at Mrs. Footman’s home
Lillington.
The first meeting this fall will
follow with Miss Gertrude Carra-
way of New Bern, North Caro
lina state regent, as guest speak-
Engagement Announced
Mrs. James McFayden of Fay
etteville announces the engage
ment of her daughter. Myrtle
Bryant, to Lester Holyfield of
Lakeview. The wedding will take
place October 17 at Chesterfield,
S. C.
Mr. Holyfield is the son of Mrs.
Cora Delia Holyfield of Lake-
view. He recently returned from
the ETO where he served with
the U. S. Army and has received
kill, and Marion Bernhardt, dau
ghter of Herbert R. Bernhardt of
Miami, Fla., and formerly of Buf
falo, N. Y.
Palms and baskets of mixed
white flowers decorated the Pine
hurst Community Church in
which the candlelight ceremony
was performed at five o’clock
Saturday afternoon, Sept. 28. The
Rev. Roscoe L. Prince officiated.
A program of nuptial music was
Miss Bryant is, a native of Fay
etteville and received her educa
tion in the schools of that city.
Personals
Sweaters
with Sleeves or sleeveless
Pastels, Argyles, Ski designs
/
for boys and men, from
$3.25 to $10
bright checks, yellow, blue, Ted
Flannel Shirts
All wool. Finest Tailoring
$10.65
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baron are
again in their home on May Street
after spending the summer in
Ridgefield, N. J., and New York
state.
T ce sucp
Wiener Roast
Members of the B. T. U. of the
First Baptist Church were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Olive Monday evening or last
week at a wiener roast. The pic
nic was given on the lawn of the
Olive’s home on Youngs Road,
and after supper the guests en
joyed an evening of games and
group singing.
Those present were Anne
Field, Janet Johnson, Audrey
Epps, Emma Louise Hackney,
Dorothy Hendricks, Margaret
Muse, Anne Carter, Carol Sue
Humphrey, Mary Elizabeth
Hackney, Irene and Jean Olive,
Mr. and Mrs. William Dale, Mr.
and Mrs. T. K. Gunter and Lewis
Pate.
Introducing-
SEPTEMBER IITH
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Walter R.
Washburn announce the birth of
a daughter, Emma Leigh, on Sat
urday, Sept. 11, at Moore County
Hospital.
Col. Washburn is associated
with the Resort Airlines as chief
of operations, and he and Mrs.
Washburn are living on Page
Street, Southern Pines. They are
former residents of Fort Worth,
Texas.
SEPTEMBER 24TH
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foshee
have named their baby daugh
ter Sandra Muse Foshee. Sandra
was born Tuesday, Sept. 24, t
Moore County Hospital.
SEPTEMBER 24TH
ganist.
Given in marriage by hhr
father the bride wore a gown of
white satin, and her finger-tip
veil with lace edging fell from
a tiara of small white roses. She
carried an arm bouquet of white
roses centered with a lavender
orchid.
Maid of honor was Miss Neville
L. Cocker of Buffalo, who wore
a gown of powder blue taffeta
with full skirt and shirred
sleeves, gold accessories, and car
ried a bouquet of mixed flowers.
Dnaiel J. McCaskill attended
his brother as best man.
At the Lakeview Hotel, after
the wedding, the bride and groom
were honored at a reception
which was followed by a dinner
for members of the wedding
party and out of town guests.
The bride, a former resident of
Buffalo, attended Bennett High
School and is a graduate of the
Art Institute in that town. For
the three years before her mar
riage she was photographer for
Bell Aircraft in Niagara Falls.
The bridegroom, who attended
Candor High School, recently re
ceived his discharge from ser
vice after three and a half years
with the Air Transport Com
mand. Two years of that time
was spent in the China-Burma-
India theater of operations.
Following their wedding trip
Mr. and Mrs. McCaskill will he
at their home in Jacksonville, N.
C.
Mr. and Mrs. James Eustace Hut. Installation
Mrs. J. Carl Rowland and son
given by Miss Eloise Wicker, or- i Carl, Jr., of Willow Springs were
the guests of Mrs. Rowland’s
sister, Mrs. H. W. Dorn, Friday
through Monday. Mrs. Dorn acc
ompanied them on their return
visiting at their home and in Ral
eigh. She returned to Southern
Pines Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Reynolds
have returned from Alton Bay,
N. H.
Miss Sue Chatfield has moved
to Southern Pines from Charlotte
after five years’ residence there.
She and her mother, Mrs. G. R.
Chatfielci, left Thursday nighj
for New York City where they
will be joined by her brother,
George. They will visit in Attle
boro, Mass., for two weeks.
Attending the funeral service
of the late Rev. Samuel Erwin in
Lexington, Sunday, were Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Gibson, Mr. and Mrs.
T. K. Gunter, Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam Dale, Mrs. R. C. DuBose, Mrs.
Currie Smith, Miss Anne Hunt
ington and Lewis Pate.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Perham,
who have been spending the
summer in Portland, Maine, have
returned here and are occupying
an apartment at The Smilax.
Mrs. H. G. Henderson, Mrs.
Alta M. Linder and F. A. Monroe
have returned to their home on
North Bennett Street after spend
ing the sumer at their cottage in
the Adirondacks.
Mr. /and Mrs. Robert Bifuce
Lewis left last week for' Chapel
Hill. Mr. Lewis is attending the
University of North Carolina.
Mrs. Jean Edson, Miss Kather
ine Wiley and Miss Erma Fisher
have returned from a recent trip
to New York City.
Miss Alice Baxter left Sunday
night to return to Ringling Art
School, Sarasota, Fla., for the fall
term.
H. W. Gage arrived Thursday
of last week from New Englanri
to spend the winter at his home
on Country Club Drive.
Mrs. M. H. Cameron has return
ed from a summer’s vacation at
Clarks Summit, Pa., and will
spend the winter at the Pine
Needles Inn.
W. W. Sherman, of Southern
Pines Country Club, has return
ed from Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Greer Stutz and Mrs.
Richard F. Tarlton of Fayetteville
visited friends in town last week.
Mi;, and Mrs. Albert Eberle
have returned to their home on
May Street after a summer’s va
cation at Ocean City, N. J.
Mrs. James Boyd returned Fri
day from a summer vacation trip
to Wyoming. Miss Nancy Boyd
has returned to Radcliffe College,
and JaiAes Boyd, Jr., is attend
ing Harvard. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Boyd are in Princeton, N. J.,
where Mr. Boyd has resumed his
studies at the University.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston T. Kelsey
and daughter. Miss Laura Kelsey
have returned to their home on
Massachusetts Avenue. They
have spent the summer at their
cottage at Squam Lake, N. H.,
and on their return trip stopped
in Montclair, N. J., for a visit
ceremonies of with relatives.
SOUTHERN PINES
CELEBRATES ITS
Magnolia Lodge
Mrs. Alice Adams of Magnolia
Lodge has the pleasure of hav
ing Miss Eleanor Moffett as her
guest for the eleventh year. The
Lodge was opened by Mrs.
Adams Sept. 30, 1936, and Miss
Moffett was the first to sign the
register.
Among other guests at Mrs.
Adams’ is Miss Winifred Burtt of
Andover, Mass., en route to De-
Land, Fla., who is again vacation
ing here for two weeks. Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Noel of Bloomfield, N.
J., were overnight visitors this
week and Mr. and Mrs. George
Moreland have just left for Troy,
N. Y., after a three weeks’ stay.
Miss Edythe Bartlett arrived re
cently from Contoocook, N. H.,
and will assist Mrs. Adams dur
ing the winter.
Willing Workers
of Baptist Church
Mrs. W. E. Kivette and Mrs.
Currie Smith will be hostesses to
the Willing Workers of the First
Baptist Church Tuesday after
noon, Oct. 8. The meeting will be
at Mrs. Kivette’s home. South
Ashe Street, at three o’clock. Mrs.
William Dale will be in charge of
devotions, and Mrs. Julia Smith,
of the program.
42nd BIRTHDAY
And 20th In Its Present Building
With Greetings and a Message of Appreciation
to Old Friends of Many Years and its Newer
Patrons.
Backed by Their Confidence and Friendship
We Shall Endeavor to Merit its Continuance
42 YEARS
/* OF SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY
•
WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU
ALL DAY
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6th
Broad Street Pharmacy
['Telephone 5411
SOUTHERN PINES. N. C.
Legion Auxiliary
The regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary will
be held Thursday evening, Oct.
10, at eight o’clock at the Legion
FOR THE SICK ROOM
NOTHING CHEERS LIKE FRESH
FLOWERS
The very sight of flowers
gives hope . . . and-their
fragrance inspires.
We will be glad to design
a bouquet of fresh flowers to
your selection.
We Telegraph Flowers
CAROLINA GARDENS
EDDY BUILDING -Telephone 8261
NEW ENGLAND HOUSE
American Plan , Moderate Rates
Attractive Grounds Sunny Rooms
Rates and Booklet on Request
MISS DOROTHY BATES. Manager
Bennett St. at New York Axe. - Southern F;^es