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Page FOUR THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Womens Activities and Sandhills Social Events MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE OX 2-6512 Miss Myrna McRae Engaged to Wed Ralph Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Luther Russell McRae of Lakeview announce the engagement of their daughter, Myrna Ruth to Jerry Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wal lace of Heber Spring, Ark. The wedding will take place on Sun day, July 29 in the Lakeview Presbyterian Church at 5 o’clock. I IN AND OinS ’f? Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McGob- gan and children, Jane and Dun can, Jr., have returned j to their; home on Massachusetts avenue after several* days vacationing at Ocean Isle beach. Dr. and Mrs. Richard S. Ray and children, Sandra and Shaw of Winston-Salem, yisited his par ents Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Rgy sev eral days this week.; : ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lynn’ Baltimore, Md. retiutned .■hdrtie Sunday after spending several days visiting Mrs. Lynn’s family —her mother, Mrs.> Bessie Swear ingen, and sisters, Mrs.’ Jack Bar ron, Mrs. Charles; Swoope, Mrs. Mrs. Hamlin Leaves Washington For Wyo. From Mrs. Edwin L. Bliss, of Casner, Wyo., comes a not.- telling of the move her mother has made to the Rocky Mountain state. She adds her address, “if any of her old friends are writing to her:” Mrs Agnes Hamlin, Valley Man or. Paradise Valky, Casper Wyo. Mrs. Bliss, who will still be Lois 1 Hamlin in the minds of many ’ from the old days when she lived with her parents on the Hamlin ■ dairy farm—now the Paddock ; property—adds a nostalgic line: i “It always makes us glad to get I The Pilot and learn of new de- v.-lopments and progress in the i Sandhills and to keep in touch ! with old friends.” THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1962 Walter Cook of Roseland, and her brother, Charles Swearingen of Aberdeen. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Kelly of Ridgewood, N. arrived at The Hollywood this week for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. James Pate had as their guests last weekend, her Sister, Mrs. Rodney Wheatort and Mr, Wheaton and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rickers of Cohoeton, N. Y. i Col. John W. Faulconer, who iriakes his home at The Holly- jwood, leaves this week for T^jpa- •hanock, Va. for a visit with his sister. From there he will go to Spring Lake, N. J. for a short stay. ■ t t Birthday Party For Nancy Weatherspoon j Nancy Weatherspoon’s parents, I Mr. and Mrs. Hubert W. Weather- i spoon, gave a party for her last week, celebrating her ninth birth day Thursday, at their home on South Bennett street. The young guests played games and had their pictures taken, and ’ster Nancy opened her gifts. A beautifullv decorated cake was served with ice cream, punch, ,, ■ T -P 11 „ I nuts and mints. “Take home” fav- Brownson Memorial Presbyte- and Mrs. Alwin L. Folley on Ken- drawn from a surprise basket rian Church was the scene of the sington Road. Mter the ^reception | given at the end of the Sunday, July 15, double ring cer- ’ ’ emony, at 5 o’clock, uniting in marriage Miss Donna McKenzie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward McKenzie of Southern Pines, and SP|4 Carlisle Todd Bastian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle M. Bastian of Larchmont, N. Y. Decorations of magnolia and MRS. CARLISLE TODD BASTIAN MISS DONNA McKenzie is married to CARLISLE T. BASTIAN IN CHURCH RITES MRS. RICHARD GORDON SPAUGH. JR. MISS EMILY LOU BARR BECOMES BRIDE OF RICHARD. SPAUGH, JR. IN WINSTON-SALEM Miss Emily Lou Barr became scalloped neckline and yoke of the bride of Richard Gordon Spaugh, Jr. at 5 p. m., Saturday, July 14th, at Home Moravian beaded hand-run Alencon lace. The princess skirt with back lace panel extended into a court train. Church in Winston-Salem. The She wore a lace mantilla and car- groom’s father. Dr. R. Gordon' ried a cascade bouquet of white Spaugh, President of the Provin-' roses and lilies of the valley. sington Koaa. Alter me recepuuii | the couple left for a wedding trip . . to the North Carolina mountains P ' and Larchmont, N. Y. Upon their return they will leave for Hawaii, the groom’s new post of duty. Among out-of-town guests at tending the wedding were Mrs. Harry Renz, Brookfield, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bastian, Larch- uecorations OI magiiona ajiu I , .T T.. J Ti/r-i. r> n palms, baskets of white^ flowers Dr. d^, • • and candelabra holding tall white tapers, formed a setting for the Bastian, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Davison, ^srv^krw^;e’'^clmn^ hi Dranp, N. J.; Mrs. Lu«^ fore Dr. Gheves Ligon, secretary j Copeland and son Jimmy, Silver of Fayetteville l^esbytery and ; Spring, Md.; Mrs. John R^on, former pastor of t}ie bride Mrs. John MdPhaul, organist, and Robert Matthews, soloist, presented a program of nuptial music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of silk organza over taffeta, designed with sweetheart neckline with motif of Alencon lace, fit ted bodice, and long sleeves which tapered to a point over the hands. Her bouffant skirt was caught up with handmade roses of the same fabric and ended in a chapel sweep. An elbow length veil of French illusion was attach ed to a coronet of pearls and crystals, made especially to com plement the gown. She wore a pearl necklace, gift of the bride groom, and carried a white pray er book adorned with a white or chid and showered with steplwn- otis and satin streamers. Miss Clara Horner of Southern Pines was maid of honor. She wore a blue silk organza sheath dress with bouffant overskirt and matching net headdress. She car ried a cascade bouquet of white and blue shasta daises with blue satin streamers. Miss Gwen McKenzie, sister of the bride. Miss Melanie Bastian, Larchmont, N. Y., sister of the groOm. Miss Patsy Gamer and Miss Janet McKenzie, cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids. They wore identical gowns of pink or ganza, designed like that of the maid of honor, and carried bou quets of pink and white shasta daisies with matching streamers. Benjamin Davis of Ocala, Fla. was best man. Ushers were Eddie McKenzie, brother of the bride, Charles Watkins of Southern Pines, Albert Holt and Chuck Higgins of Ft. Bragg. The bride’s mother wore a beige lace sheath dress, matching satin shoes ajid headdress. Her corsage was green cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Bastian, the groom’s mother, wore a silk carnation print dress with rri4|ching hat and shoes, and a corsage of white orchids. Mrs... Bastian is a gr^uate of Southdii^ Pines High Schopl and Sanford ■ ; Business College.’ Mr, Bastian, ' attended Mamaroneck schools and the Storm King School in Cornwall, N. Y. and is now attached to the 82nd Divi sion at Ft Bragg. Following the wedding, a recep tion was held at the home of Mr, San Francisco, Cal.; Mrs. T. K Gunter and daughter, Margaret, Moncure, and Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ballard, Angier. Social Courtesies A miscellaneous shower was given Tuesday evening, July 3 by Miss Clara Horner and Miss Patsy Garner in the Fellowship Hall at Brownson Memorial Church for about 40 guests. ; Mr. and Mrs. Don Jones com plimented th.9 couple with an out door suoper .pii* theiy home on North May siieef -last Tuesday evening..,., Miss McKenzie gave a breakfast fqr her attendants,Sunday morn ing at Howard jp^spn’s. and fol lowing the rehearsal Saturday ‘Vening, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mc Kenzie eritertUined for the bridal narty and- oubof-town guests at their home on Airport road. ; Mrs. McKenzie had as her din ner guests on Friday evening at Jack’s, Grill Mrs. Bastian and daughter, MelaniOi Mrs. Don Jones, Donna and Gwen McKen zie. Guests included Karen Daniels, Debbie Martin, Sue Bailey, Sue and Judv Norton and Nancy’s cousins Vicki Woodell of South ern Pines and Sherill Boyte of Aberdeen and Terri Wilson, also of Ah-’rdeen. Coming in later in the evening for refreshments were Mrs. Isaac Woodell, Mr. P’ad Mrs. James Weathersnoon. Mrs. Eugene Nor ton and Eddie Watkins. Wednesdav afternoon. Nancv had a nicnic and swimming party Efi-'-.'^n for her bv her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Bower, along with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Norton and their family. Sue, Judy and Gene. cial Elders Conference of the Mo ravian Church, officiated. Dr. James C. Hughes, pastor of Home Moravian Church, assisted. Mrs. Spaugh is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Barr of Winston-Salem. She grad uated in June from the Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina in Greensboro with a Bachelor of Arts degree. She w-ill teach in the Winston-Salem city schools in the fall. Mr. Spaugh’s mother, Mrs. R. Gordon Spaugh, is the former Katherine Riggan of Southern Pines. Mr. Spaugh is the grand son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Her bert O. Riggan and the great grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. William F. Junge, who were among the settlers of Southern Pines. He will receive his Bache lor of Arts degree from Moravian College in Bethlehem, Pa. in Jan uary, 1963. He is employed by the Wachovia Bank and Trust Co, in Winston-Salem. Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride wore a gown of ivory peau de soie fashioned with a Mrs. Larry Albertson, sister of the bride, of High Point, was ma tron of honor. She wore a candle light dress fashioned with lace basque trimmed with moss green velvet ribbon, and full taffeta skirt, and matching bow bandeau. Her bouquet was orange delight roses, grapes and green i-vy. Bridesmaids were Mrs. W,ayne Shugart and Miss Patricia Houk of Winston-Salem; Miss Barbara Gregory, college roommate of the bride, of High Point; and Miss Nancy Donnelly of Park Ridge, Illinois. Their dresses and flow ers were like that of the honor at tendant. Robert William Spaugh was his brother’s best man. Ushers Were Larry Albertson, brother-in-law of the bride, and Ronald Gardner, cousin of the bride, of High Point; Wayne Shugart, William Hutchins, and the Reverend Wil liam Marshall of Winston-Salem; and Jerome Livengood III of Bethlehem, Pa. After the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained in the fellow ship hall of the church. HOLLISTERS ATTEND MEDICAL MEETINGS Rev. Wallace AND VACATION ON WEST COAST, HAWAII Dr. William F. Hollister and his family returned to their Midland Road home last Tuesday after a month’s trip to the West Coast and Hawaii, where he attended the annual convention of the Southern Society of Clinical Sur geons. Ths meetings were held in San Francisco and Honolulu, and were attended by approximately 50 surgeons from all parts of the south, most of whom had their families with them. Leaving from the Raleigh-Dur- ham airport June 14, Dr. and Mrs. Hollister and their two children. Dawn Leland Gives Outdoor Party For Younger Set Miss Dawn Leland gave an out door party last Friday evening for her cousin, Jim Leland, who has recently moved to Southern Pines With his family. The affair, held on the patio at her parents’ home on Kensington Road, fea tured decorations of i%reen and white crepe paper with Japanese lanterns. Dancing and games were enjoyed by the younger crowd, alone with Cokes and cookies. Guests .included Martha Parks, Anna Dell Smith. Janet Fullen- wider, Maureen Hassenfelt. Casey McDonald. Harry Webb. Jeff Don ovan, Dick Pollock. Eddie Bridges. John McLaughlin, Ron n’,-’ 'Bradlev and Billy Bodine. Miss Robbi Austin assisted the hostess with entertaining. RETREAT TO BE HELD , The annitni retreat of the Pres- bvterian Wqmen of the. Church will be held at Camn Monroe on AII trust 1 and 2; Miss Janie Rdb^ inson, Bible teacher in, the Char lotte citv schools Will be the sneaker;;on .Wednesday evening. An interesting program has been arran ged apd a Targe attendance is expected; -' taken up with meetings and on the lighter side by wonderful sightseeing on Oahu, swimming on Waikiki beach and, says Mrs. Hollister, “we all took hulu les sons.” From Oahu they took a 30- minute flight for a day on Maui, one of the least populated and most primitive of the islands. From there they flew over to Ha waii for a couple of days. This is land, said Mrs. Hollister “was a perfect dream—orchids growing in the fields like wildflowers, and everything a mass of color and beauty—it was really something nOXilSXcP aJlQ Xilcll LWU _ ••n Freddie .nd Sally Ann. flew Id 5“. r” San Francisco. Mrs. Hollister and the children did considerable sightseeing around the city while he was attending and participa ting in the many phases of the surgical clinics held at the Uni versity of California Medical Cen ter, the Presbyterian Medical Center and Letterman General Hospital. Freddie, an avid baseball fan and one of the local Little Leag uers, was thrilled to get auto graphs from several of the Big League players at Candlestick Park, where the Milwaukee Braves, Philadelphia Phils and Cincinnati Reds were playing. Before sailing for Hawaii, the Hollisters went up the coast to Mt. Rainier, Wash, and then to Seattle for several days at the World’s Fair. At Mt. Rainier they ran into a snow storm—12 feet deep—but the skiers were aU over the place in shorts and no shirts! A boat trip of five days on the Lurline, took them to Hawaii where they spent eight days on the islands of Honolulu, Maui and Hawaii. The conventions were held in Honolulu at Queens Hos pital and Trippler General, where the surgeons were guests of Major General Tynes. Gen. Tynes is a brother of Miss Harriet ’Tynes, executive secretary of Children’s Home Society, Greensboro. - The five days in Honolulu were steaming from the July, 1961 eruption and lunched one day on Mauna Loa mountain, 14,000 feet tall. One night was spent on Kona coast, famous for game fishing and the day they were there, a 900-pound marlin had just been caught. Four hours by jet brought them back to Los Angeles. They drove over to Santa Monica, Dr. Hollis ter’s former home, where they visited relatives and attended to business. They came home by plane, arriving here about lunch time Tuesday. Mrs. Currie Gives Program at Women Of The Church Mrs. Joe Currie presented the program, “The Christian and Sun day,” at the monthly meeting of the Women of the Church of Brownson Memorial Monday eve- nipg. Taking part in the discus- ^idn were Mrs. Elv/ood Blake, i^s. Alice Bodine, Mrs. C. R; Me- ^6rmac and Mrs. W. O. Spence; program was . prepared by Mfs. William j; Graham.. i' Mrs.. J. W. Causey gave a re port on the Synodical Training school held at Davidson College recently, and which she attended as a delegate from the church here. Returns From Blowing Rock The Rev. Carl Wallace will fill the pulpit at the United Church of Christ Sunday, July 22. His theme will be “On Knowing God.” Mr. Wallace and his family returned from Blowing Rock this week, after attending a Pastors’ Family Conference. The senior choir will rehearse Wednesday, July 25 at 7:30 p. m Out-Of-Towners Win at Duplicate Bridge This Week Mrs. Sam Swartz of Salisbxmy and Jeff Cartier of Sanford were winners in Tuesday evening’s bridge game at the Southern Pines Country Club. Second place winners were Mrs. Roy Grinnell and Mrs. C. H. Bowman, and Miss Katherine Wiley and Frank deCosta were third. New Heir-Rivals LAURA ANNE TINSLEY Pfc. and Mrs. Philip Lee ’Tin sley announce the birth of a daughter, Laura Anne, on Thura day, July 12 at Moore Memorial Hospital, Pinehurst. Laura Anne weighed seven pounds, thirteen ounces. Her father, a field medic in the Army’s Special Forces, left in March for Thailand where he is stationed on the southern bor der between Malaya and Th^i^ land. Thn proud, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.. George E. Leopard immediately sent’a wire through the American Red Cross inform ing him of the safe arriyal of his first child. Mrs. Tinsley, the fpr mer Susan Leonard, has been re siding with her parents at their home on Massachusetts Avenue. She returned home with her daughter "ruesday. NEW ARRIVALS! Paper-back and Hard-back Books JULY AND AUGUST HOURS 9;00 to 1:00 Monday Through Friday CLOSED SATURDAY Studio Bookshop 105 E. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. SOUTHERN PINES GOREN BRIDGE AIDS PERSONALIZED STATIONARY WISHINe WONT ALWAYS MAKE IT SO! 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Clean clothes hold tjfi^ir shape better, fit better, and look better. Crucedale Modern Textursize Dry Cleaning with built- in protection against perspiration odor, moth and mildew preserves the natural beauty of texture, color and design, making garments ALMOST LIKE NEW I I I Pick-up and delivery in Southern Pines Mon.. Thurs..- Sat. Pinehurst Tuesday and Friday Serving Sputjiern Pines 25 Years AlCruce WI4-1600 Aberdeen
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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July 19, 1962, edition 1
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