Friday. July 10. 1953
Women’s Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor TELEPHONE 2-6512
INS AND OUTS
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Cox,
Jr., left last week for a two
weeks’ stay in Hendersonville.
Mr. Cox is attending the adult
conference at Kanuga Lake, the
Episcopal conference grounds
nearby.
Mr. and Mrs. Dante Montesanti
and children Adrienne and Dante,
Junior, left Monday for Saranac
Lake, N. Y., where they will visit
friends during the next five
weeks.
Mrs. Tony Montesanti of Buck
Hills' Falls, Pa., and her two chil
dren arrived this week for a
month’s stay at the A. Montesanti
home. Her husband will join her
here July 18.
Misses Sieger Herr and Janet
Hamel went to Myrtle Beach, S.
C., Wednesday to stay through
the weekend at the Kit-Cat Hotel
Dr. G. G. Herr, Miss Herr’s father,
is with them.
Mrs. Robert Jackson is spend
ing several days at the Patricia
Hotel, Myrtle Beach. Her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Nolley Jackson, will drive down
Saturday to bring her home.
Pvt. Harold Collins of the U. S.
Army at Fort Jackson, S. C., ar
rived Friday night to spend the
weekend with his^ parents at
“Pickridge.”
Ted York and Edward Nichol
son, State College students, were
home from summer school at Ral
eigh for the Weekend^
Mel Johnson returned this
week from a three weeks’ motor
trip to Cherokee, Iowa, where he
-visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Johnson. While he was
away his wife also visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller
of Newnan, Ga. This week they
have as guest Mel’s brother, Rich
ard Johnson, on leave from the
Veterans hospital at Durham.
Mrs. Bertha Harman of Ash
land, Ohio, • with her children
Helen, Dan and Mike are spend
ing some time with her father, H.
M. Fowler. Tuesday she and the
children went with her sister- in
law, Mrs. H. M. Fowler and young
Mac and Marilyn to visit Mrs.
Fowler’s mother, Mrs. W. H. Mc
Leod, at Norman.
Bushby-Nolen
Wedding Announced
Mrs. Melba Nolen and William
Stacy Bushby of Southern Pines
were married May 27 at Green
ville, S. C.
The ceremony took place in the
Westminster Presbyterian church,
conducted by the pastor. Dr.
Chalmers. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Hoffman of Greenville, former
residents of Southern Pines, were
the. couple’s only attendants.
Mr. and Mrs. Bushby went on
two weeks’ trip to Roanoke,
WITH THE
ArmedForces
Ala., former home town of the
bride, and other southern points.
They are at home at 635 North
May street.
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MRS. TED J. WARNER
WARNER-STROUD RITES HELD IN TEMPLE
AT SALT LAKE. CITY; COUPLE LIVING HERE
Mike Ray, aged three, of Char
lotte spent last week with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. ,S.
Ray, while his father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan S. Ray,IIIk were
on a motor trip to Massachusetts.
They came by Sunday for Mike
on their way home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogers of
Chattanooga, Tenn., visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Kleinspehn for
several days last week. Mrs. Rog
ers is the former Miss Ruth Klein
spehn, who was married last Feb
ruary. Spending a weekend dur
ing their visit were Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Kleinspehn, Jr., who are in
summer school at Chapel Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. P. Randolph
left Tuesday morning for their
summer home at Narragansett, R.
I. They expect to return in Sep
tember.
Mrs. C. R. Mills went Tuesday
to Durham, where she played
Wednesday night for the wedding
of her niece. Miss Kathleen MiUs,
and Bill Exiun of Rocky Mount,
solemnized in a Baptist church
there.
Elmer G. Renegar, Jr., who was
discharged from the Army in
April after service in Korea, is at
tending summer school at Cjimp-
bell college, Buies Creek, prepara
tory to entering the University of
North Carolina in the fall.
Mrs. Estelle Cameron went to
Washington, D. C., Monday for a
week’s stay with Mrs. May Car
rington.
Miss Doris Stroud, formerly of
Swansboro, and Ted J. Warner, of
the 82nd Airborne Division sta
tioned at Fort Bragg, were mar
ried June 19 at Salt Lake City,
Utah, and are now making their
home in Southern Pines. Mrs.
Warner will be the new vocational
home economics teacher at the
Southern Pines High school dur
ing the coming year.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Stroud of Swans
boro. The bridegroom is the son
of Mrs. Cecelia Warner and the
late George W. Warner of Ogden,
Utah.
President Robert I. Burton per
formed Temple - rites uniting the
young couple in marriage at the
Satl Lake Mormon Temple. The
bride wore white satin with small
collar, lined with French lace and
embroidered with seed pearly.
The skirt featured four panels of
French lace, the center back
panel ending in a full train. Her
fingertip veil, fell from a juliet
cap of white satin and lace with
seed-pearl embroidery.
Maid of honor was Miss Ella
Kelsey of Salt Lake City. Other
attendants were Mrs. Ray Broad-
bent of Salt Lake city. Miss Lois
Johnson of Elizabeth City, N. C.,
Miss Bonnie Smith and Miss Pa
tricia Dowdy, both of Durham,
and Miss Doris Falsley of Logan,
Utah, They wore floor-length
dresses in pastel shades, and car
ried bouquets of creme roses.
Littel Karen McKenna was
flower girl.
Del Warner, brother of the
groom, was best man and ushers
were K. G. Warner of Richland,
Wash., James E. McKenna and
Robert E. McKenna of Ogden,
Utah.
Following the wedding a recep
tion was held at the Mansion
House in Ogden. Mrs. Warner,
of the groom, wearing
pital at Durham, and last year
taught vocational home econo
mics at Mangum.
Mr. Warner graduated from
Brigham Young university in
Utah and entered military service
in 1951. He has been stationed at
Fort Bragg for the past two years.
Friends Honor
Mr. And Mrs. Burns
With Parties, Gifts
Good luck and Godspeed were
the wishes of old friends for Mr.
and Mrs. Howard F. Burns, at sev
eral informal social events held
for them before their departure
for Lake Wales, Fla. They could
accept only a few invitations on
account of their tight schedule of
packing and moving.
About 30 of Mr. Burns’ friends
in the Southern Pines Elks Lodge,
of which he is a charter member,
tendered him a dinner Monday
evening at the Southern Pines
Country dub, and presented him
with a handsome piece of luggage
as a farewell gift.
■ Mrs. Burns was honored at the
weekly luncheon of the Southern
Pines Womens Golf association at
the club last Thursday, and re
ceived a beautiful silver tray as a
gift from her companions of the
golf course.
A bridge party and handker
chief shower was given in Mrs.
Burns’ honor by Mrs. O. T. Parks
last Wednesday afternoon, at her
home on Ridge Street extension.
Four tables were in play with
Mrs. H. R. Soderston winning high
score prize, Mrs. Harold Collins
low. The guests brought dainty
handkerchiefs and other linens as
gifts for Mrs. Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clark
were hosts at dinner for the couple
Tuesday evening at their home on
Ridge Street extension, with Mr.
and Mrs. John Cline as the other
guests.
The Burns’ furniture left Tues
day, and the couple spent the
night at the CUne home before
leaving Wednesday morning. They
are stopping over at The Murphys,
at Myrtle Beach, S. C., for a few
days’ vacation before Mr. Burns
reports to his new job as city man
ager of Lake Wales next Wednes
day.
Shirley, lives at Scott Air Force
Base, II., is a contact printer in
the 533d Engineer Pontoon Bridge
Company at Kaiserlautem, Ger
many. He arrived overseas last
January and is a veteran of the
fighting in Korea.
The course included a study of
the various types of explosives
used in the field by the Corps of
Engineers for construction, dem
olition, mines and booby-traps.
PFC WILLIAM B. HAITH-
COCK of Robbins and Carthage,
is a member of the newly form
ed Honor Guard Company in the
U. S. Army in Europe’s Commu
nications Zone. Stationed at Or
leans, France, Haithcobk was sel
ected for the crack marching
guard because of his neat appear
ance and military record. Equip
ped with chrome-plated helmets,
white scarves, gloves and boot
laces, they will appear at military
ceremonies at COM Z Headquar
ters and COM Z units stationed
throughout France. Participation
with the guard is in addition to
his regular duties as passenger
clerk. The North Carolina soldier,
whose wife, Darleen, lives in
Carthage, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. William P. Haithcock, Rob
bins.
Maj. Allison D. Melvin, son of
Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Melvin, Sr., of
Aberdeen, is returning to the U.S.
for reassignment after serving
with the European Command
Communications Zone in France.
Major Melvin, who was com
manding officer of the Cherbourg
Detachment of the 7774th Signal
Battalion, is a veteran of nearly 14
years Army duty and has served
in Europe since Jully 1950.
He is a graduate of Aberdeen
High school and formerly attend
ed Louisburg College.
Major Melvin’s wife, Maxine,
has been with him in Europe.
The Communications Zone is
responsible for the transportation
of men and supplies from French
ports to U. S. forces stationed in
Germany. Zone headquarters is
in Orleans, France, and there is a
base section located at La Ro
chelle.
TOPQV/iUTy VAWeS /-V
USED CARS
New Heir-rivals
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. DuPree and
little daughter Libby Sue. spent
several days last week at Myrtle
Beach.
Airman First Class Eugene F.
Brown, son of Mrs. Henry Brad
ford of Southern Pines, has been
transferred from Ranc^lph Field,
San Antonio, Texas, to an air
base at Mountain Home, Idaho.
An aeronautical engineer, he made
the trip with his flight crew of 11.
Airman Brpwn has about a year
and a half to serve on his four-
year enlistment with the Air
Force. He is the grandson of Mrs.
j. C. Renegar of Southern Pines.
ENGRAlJED Wedding Announce
ments and Invitations. Quick
service, reasonable prices. The
1949 Mercury 4-dr.; radio &
heater; xlra clean, $1,195
1948 Olds 8 Conv.; light blue
hydramatic; radio & heal
er; perfect $995
1948 Chev. Sedan $695
1947 Ford Tudor . $650
1940 Mercury Club
Coupe '..$395
1936 Ford 4-dr.; extra
clean $295
CASH or TERMS
Cameron Motor Sales
Phone 2211 VASS. N. C
NEW RECORDS
AT
Hayes Book Shop
Hay es Book Shop
BOOKS
Limelight
Music from Limelight
Wally Stott and Orchestra
Candy Lips
Let's Walk That-a-Way
Doris Day and Johnnie Ray
Cherokee
The Song Is Ended
Earl Bostic
Sgt. Roy M. Wallace, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sid WaUace of Cameron,
recently graduated from the
Army’s Engineer School at Mur-
nau, Germany.
Sergeant Wallace, whose wife.
After You Leave
I Couldn't Keep From Crying
Marty Robbins
Pore Ol' Koo Liger
That Hound Dog In the MHndow
Homer & Jethro
Whiskey, Women & Loaded Dice
Blues In My Heart 8e Tears In
My Eyes
Sticks McGee
Office Supplies
S c h o o'l Supplies
Leather Goods
Party Goods
N e W'S papers
Stationery
Magazines
Records
Radios
Models
Gifts
Games
Toys
PINT
’3.20
Heavy Juice
The Blues Came Pouring Down
Uny Bradshaw
»«t»««wm»H»»n«t««»»;«»t»t»
' 100 PROOF LIQUEUR
SOUTHERN COMFORT CORP.
ST. LOUIS 3, MISSOURI
Sgt. and Mrs. George Fortner
and little daughter Fonda hav^
returned to their home at Niag
ara after a three weeks’ motor
trip, during which they visited
his parents in Covington, Ky.,
also friends in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stevens are
spending the week as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Campbell at
their summer home at Fishers Is
land, N. Y.
Mrs. James Boyd, who under
went an operation June 24 at the
Center, New York City, left the
hospital Tuesday of this week and
is recuperating at the home of
her sister. Miss Elizabeth Lament,
at MUlbrook, N. Y. She is report
ed to be getting along well. She
may return to Southern Pines for
a short time the middle of this
month before going to her sum
mer home at Sorrento, Maine, for
the rest of the summer.
mother of the groom,
navy blue with pink roses, greet
ed the guests. The receiving line
formed against a background of Thursday to see the new baby,
white tapers and pink peonies.
Later they left for a week’s hon
eymoon in Yellowstone Park be
fore coming to their new home.
The bride was honored in Salt
Lake City June 17 with a miscel
laneous shower given by Miss
PHOEBE IRENE WALSH
A newcqmer. Miss Phoebe Irene
Walsh, has joined the famous
horse-riding Walsh family of
Stonybrook Stables, weighing in
June 30 at St. Joseph of the Pines
hospital at six pounds four and
a half ounces.
She is the seventh child, sixth
daughter, in the family, having
been preceded by Kathleen, Joan,
Sheila, Mickey, Jr., Maureen and
Audrey, in that order.
Papa Mickey flew home from
Belmont Park, N. Y., for the big
event and had to return soon
thereafter, otherwise little Miss
Phoebe would probably be learn
ing already to train racers at
Stonybrook.
Mamma Kitty, feeling fine, left
the hospital Wednesday of this
week. The baby will remain there
for a while as things will be busy
at home through July, what with
Sister Kathleen’s coming nuptials.
BABY WEHUNT
A telephone call shortly after
noon Wednesday apprised Mr.
and Mrs. David Hoskins of the ar
rival of their first grandchild, a
little girl, born to Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Wehunt, Jr., at Mercy hos
pital, Charlotte. Mrs. Wehunt is
the former Virginia May Hoskins.
The baby weighed six pounds,
13 ounces. She was not immedi
ately named.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins and their
other daughter Phyllis (Mrs. Rob
ert) Eiermann, drove to Charlotte
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v/v/ets
fiirfher ahead
Ella Kelsey and Mrs. Ray Broad
bent. Parties were given for the
young couple in North Carolina
by the Durham Relief Society of
the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints, and also by the
Mangum High School faculty, of
which Mrs. Warner was formerly
a member.
She is a graduate of Deep Run
High school, in Lenoir county,
and of Eastern Carolina college at
Greenville, where she was a
member of the class of 1951. She
served for a year and a half as
dietitian on the staff of Duke hos-
LOOKING
AHEAD
LEARN MORE CLASS
The Learn More Bible class will
meet at 8 p.m. Monday with Miss
Polly Maples at her home in Pine-
dene.
OFFICERS WIVES
The USAFAGOS Officers Wives
club will meet at 1 p.m. Wednes
day for cards and refreshments in
the Officers club room at High
land Pines Inn. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Robert Armstrong and Mrs.
David Buie. Reservations should
be made through Mrs. John Egan,
who wijl accept them until Mon
day at 6 p.m.
ei/er/
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MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR!
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