Page 2-A
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Wednesday, August 29,1979
Sandhills
Scene
Telephone 692-7271
Deadline for Wedding Picture, Tuesday noon
The Pilot’s Log
Hark the Sound, Moore County
Tar Heels: we’re having a party,
says the invitation.
The Moore County Alumni
Qiapter of UNC-Chapel Hill will
meet Tuesday evening,
^September 18 at The Sheraton
'Inn in Southern Pines at 6:30
;p.m. for dinner.
; Voit Gilmore is chairman of
the event and on his committee
are Dewey Dorset!, Nan
: Jackson, Dan Pate, and Gene
/Norton.
. “Aspur new generation of Tar
Heels goes off to Chapel Hill, as
football season rises in the East
and as Joe Califano sets in the
West, it’s time for a super-blast,’’
the notice continues.
“We’ll hear all about the new
look on campus; we’ll swap Tar
Heel tales; enjoy some great
socializing; be entertained by
Don Boulton as he tells us about
student life in Chapel Hill today;
enjoy Andy Griffin reminiscing
about Carolina yesterday and
today; and elect a slate of
officers for our chapter to keep
us rolling in the days ahead.’’
Reservations may be made for
alumni and guests by writing to
Voit Gilmore at Box 209,
Southern. Pines, at $15 per
person. Carolina alumni,
indents and their guests are
Welcome.
Mary A. Fisher, labor market
uialyst for the Employment
^curity Commission, of
Fayetteville was in Southern
Pines Monday.
; Dr. Charles W. Lowry left this
Week on his 16th trip to England
^d Europe. During a fortni^t’s
^y he put down in London,
Coventry, Manchester and
Oxford. He is carrying over the
Completed manuscript of a
biographical study of William
Temple, the great Archbishop
and ecumenic^ figure.
: Dr. Lowry will attend at
Coventry Cathedral a com
memorative reunion of British
and other delegates and leaders
of the 1939 Amsterdam World
Conference of Christian Youth.
An ice cream party f(n- the
children of aU members of John
Boyd Post 7318 will be held
Sunday at 4 p.m., it was an
nounced at the regular meeting
of the Ladies Au:^ary August
20.
President Lawson presided
and announced the next meeting
to be held Monday, Sept. 3.
Girl Scouts of Moore County,
now numbering 720, invite girls
between 6-17 to be part of ttieir
exciting program of People,
Arts, Well-Being, Out^f-DMrs
and Today and Tomorrow. If you
are a young adult or Senior
Citizen, male or female, married
or single, the Girl Scout has a
irogram for you, too, they say.
In Southern Pines, call Bar
bara Koonce, 692-3723.
Ten Moore County junior and
senior high school band
musicians have completed the
second session of East Carolina’s
26th annual Summer Music
Camp.
They are Adrienne Goes,
clarinet, Pinehurst Middle
^hool; Amanda Godwin, flute
and Andrew Fish and Gary
Briggs, saxophone. Southern
Pines Middle School; and Terri
Sinclair, Qute, Judith Lucas and
Mary Foglranan, clarinet; Peter
McKone and Philip Garrison,
tuba, and Virginia Holshouser,
{dto saxophone, Pinecrest High
School.
The Rev. Paul Ridolfi,
Associate Pastor of the Highland
Presbyterian Church, Fayet
teville, will be the guest prea^er
Sunday at the Cameron
Presbyterian Church for the 11
a.m. worship service.
A graduate of McCormick
Theological Seminary, the Rev.
Mr. Ridolfi is married and he and
his wife have one child. The Rev.
Stewart Ellis is pastor of the
Cameron Church. Visitors are
welcome.
Mrs. Joseph Blount Swain Jr.
Swain-Morris Pair Wed;
Make Home in Pinehurst
Christy Ann Morris and Joseph
Blount Swain, Jr. were married
August 18 at 8 p.m. in the First
likiited Methodist Church of Mt.
Gilead by the Rev. Arthur W.
Winstead.
After a wedding trip to the
Bahamas, the couple are living
in the Page Building in
Pinehurst. The bridegroom is
manager of accounting for
Pinehurst Airlines.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Morris of
Mt. Gilead. Her husband is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B.
Swain of Washington.
Both are graduates of the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
Mrs. ^Swain received a BA
Mrs. John Allen Jordan Jr.
Miss Womack Is Bride
Of Mr. Jordan Saturday
Miss Deborah Jane Wonnack of
Rockingham, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Womack of
520 W. New Jersey Avenue,
Southern Pines, was married to
John Allen Jordan Jr., of
Rockingham, son of Dr. and Mrs.
John Allen Jordan of Lexington,
in the Southern Pines United
Methodist Church Saturday at 6
p.m. by the Rev. Frank Grill.
Organist was Mary Margaret
McNeill and soloist was John
Blalock.
Her father gave the bride in
marriage.
The bride’s gown of udiite
Ultressa knit was fashioned in an
empire silhouette with sculp
tured rose pattern of Venice lace,
ai^liques encircling the scooped
neckline and high-rise waist. The
full bishop sleeves were
enhanced with lace appliques
and the circular skirt flowed Into
an attached chapel train with
matching lace. Her flowers were
yellow minature roses with
babies’ breath and stepanotis
witii a greenery cascade.
Miss Janet Womack, sister of
the bride, of Southern Pines, was
maid of honor. Her floor length
gown was of imported gossamer
voile. The shirred bodice with
spaghetti straps and the tunic
over the skirt were of lavendar
print. The lining of solid white
ended in a flounce ruffle hemline.
She carried a single long
stemmed yellow rose with
Babies Breath and greenery.
Dr. John A. Jordan, father of
the bridegroom, was best man
and Byron Jordan of Raleigh,
brother of the bridegroom, was
usher.
A reception followed the
ceremony and was held at the
degree in English and is a
member of Chi Omega sorority.
The bridegroom received a BS
degree in accounting and is a
member of Sigma Phi Epsilon
fraternity.
ABERDEEN WOMEN
Mrs. Lewis Merrill, acting
president of the Aberdeen
Woman’s Club, has called for a
special meeting of the club to be
held at one o’clock on Tuesday,
September 4, at the Golden
Corral. She urges all the
members to attend this dutch
luncheon meeting and to note the
time change from the first
Wednesday to Tuesday.
BRIDE-TO-BE — The engagement of Miss
Tammy Ingram is announced by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Ingram, of Whispering
Pines, to Michael Ray Thomas, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Thomas of Aberdeen. Both of the
engaged couple are graduates of Calvary
Christian School, the bride-elect in ’79 and her
fiance in ’78. The vows wiil be exchanged in
Calvary Memorial Church in Southern Pines,
September 15 at 7:30 p.m. before the Rev. Kent
Kelly.
Luncheon Honors Debutante;
Party Given for Miss Hayes
A highlight of the debutante
season came Saturday when
Southern Pines Deb Christian
Hayes was honored at a luncheon
at the Country dub of North
Carolina.
Miss Hayes, a sophomore at
Salem College, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Hayes
Jr. of East Massachusetts
Avenue, Southern Pines, will
make her debut at the formal
presentation by the Raleigh
Terpsichorean dub at the N.C.
Debutante Ball September 7.
Coliostesses for the Saturday
luncheon were Mrs. C. Robert
VanderVoort of the CCNC and
Mrs. J.P. Shamburger of
Southern Pines.
Places were set at the
horsefdioe-shaped table for 32
guests, including current and
former debutantes and their
mothers. An arrangement of
apricot and peach Fuji mums,
carnations and other summer
flowers decorated the table.
Debs Martha Frye and Ann
Kimball Collins were special
guests. Both will make their bow
in Raleigh September 7.
A feature of the luncheon was a
% ^ Vf
•*4 ■ I
■ \
Southern Pines Elks dub. The
couple left for a wedding trq) to
Sea Island, Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan will live
in Rockingham at 208 Shannon
Drive. The bride is employed as
a medical assistant at lUchmond
Medical Center. Her husband is
an associate of Claude Smith
Enterprises, Commercial
Developers.
The bride is a ’75 graduate of
Pinecrest High School and of
Central Piedmont Community
College, where she studied
medical assisting.
Her husband is a ’68 graduate
of Lexington Senior Hi^ School
and a ’72 graduate of Wake
Forest University, where he was
a member of Kappa Sigma
fi-aternity.
Parties
The rehearsal dinner was held
August 24, when Dr. and Mrs.
John Allen Jordan and Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Philpot en
tertained at a buffet at the
Southern Pines Country Qub.
At the reception after the
wedding, Mrs. George little kept
the bride’s register, Mrs. Louis
Mardietti and Mrs. Terrell West
served wedding cake and Miss
Sue Burchfield poured punch.
Hors d’oeuvre and a champagne
fountain were provided by the
Elk’s aub.
Other parties for the bride
included a shower August 6 with
hostesses Mrs. Louis Marchetti
and Mrs. George Little; A
sliower August 12 in Rockingham
with Miss Sandra Brown hostess;
Cocktails and dinner in
Lexington, August 18, given by
Mr. and Mrs. John Rob^ Phil-
pott and a sdiower August 21 in
Rockingham given by Miss Carla
Ballard.
BRIDAL PAIR — Kelly and Chris Neese, who
were married August 18 at his mother’s home
in Bermuda, were honored on their return to
the Sandhills by a reception given Saturday
night by Kelly’s mother, Mrs. Ronald Cate and
Mr. Cate, at Mystic Cottage. The young couple
are living on Midland Road.—(Photo by M. E.
de Nissoff).
Neese-Collett Marriage
Takes Place in Bermuda
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham
Cate of Pinehurst announce the
marriage of her daughter, Kelly
Clare Collett to Christopher
Sherman Neese of Southern
Pines on Saturday, August 18, at
Christ Church, Warwick Parish,
Bermuda. The bride is the
daughter of Lt. Col. Willis
CoUett, Jr. of Fort Meade, Md.
The bride was attend^ by
Mrs. Alonzo Aldrich Neese, Jr. of
Beloit, Wise. She wore an im
ported French diiffon gown and
carried a lace fan centered with
peach colored rosebuds and
st^anotis, and a tiara of peach
rosebuds and baby’s breath with
a cascade veil of illusion.
Alonzo A. Neese, Jr. was his
brother’s best man.
The Rev. Alaistair Macdunell
officiated at the ceremony which
was followed by a reception
Episcopal New Teachers
Mrs. Joyce Connolly, principal
of the Elpiscopal Day School, has
announced tlw ad(Ution of two
new teachers to their teaching
staff.
Mrs. Carolyn Hawkins will
teach first grade, and Mrs. Carol
F.lam will return to the Day
School as second grade teacher.
Mrs. Hawkins holds a B.A. in
Elementary Education from
UNC-Greoisboro and has taught
primary grades in Robbins and
Aberdeen Elementary Schools
Sie has a 20 month old baby, and
her dau^t^, Robin, will be
attending the Episcopal Day
School in the fall. Mr. Hawkins is
associated with Hawkins
Electric Coiiq>any.
Mrs. Elam had {weviously
taught tMrd grade at the Day
School. A graduate of UNC-
Chapel Hill, Mrs. Elam holds a
Class A Teacher’s Co'tificate.
Her teaching experience in
cludes working with disad
vantaged and handicapped
children in New York City, and
teaching in schools in Virginia,
Candor, and Aberdeen. Mr.
Elam is with the Bank of Candor,
and they have two sons.
“We are very pleased and
fortunate to have these dedicated
teadhers on our faculty. They
join another newcomer, Mrs.
Carolyn Hatcher, who will
supervise the school’s music
program and who will also assist
in the Nursery class,’’ Mrs.
Connolly said.
Now in its 31st year, the
toast to the honoree from local
debutantes of 1969. There were
four among the guests, including
Glory VanderVoort Garner,
Player McHiaul Fleury, Beth
Shamburger and Julie Johnson.
Miss Hayes was given a white
orchid by the hostesses.
Creamed chicken and
mushroom crepes, tomatoes
vinaigrette, green beans
almondine and a lime dessert
were served.
ThePUot (USPS 432980)
is published every Wednesday
for $6 per year by The Pilot,
Inc., 145 W. Penn. Ave., A
Southern Pines, N.C. 28387.
Second-class postage paid at
Southern Pines, N.C.
Subscription Rates
Moore County: One Year..$6.00.
Six Months..$3.50. Three Mon
ths..$2.00. Outside Moore
County: One Year..$7.50. Six
Months..$4.25. Three Mon-
ths..$2.50. .
POSTMASTER: Send Change of :
Address to The Pilot, Box 58,
Southern Pines, N.C. 2^87.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT.
MOORE COUNTY’S LEADING
NEWS WEEKLY.
dinner at Four Ways, Warwick.
The mother of the bridegroom
is Mrs. J. Sherman Neese of
Sewells’ Point, Fla. who gave the
rehearsal dinner at the Pen
thouse Club in Hamilton, Ber
muda. His father is Alonzo A.
Neese of Sewells’ Point.
After a sojourn in Bermuda,
the couple is residing on Midland
Road, Southern Pines.
Following their return to the
States, the bride’s mother, Mrs.
Ronald G. Cate and Mr. Cate
entertained at a reception at
Mystic Cottage for the
newlyweds. Here for the party
were the bride’s grandmother,
Mrs. Walter Doman^ and her
uncle, Walter Domanski, Jr. of
Middletown, N.Y.; her aunt,
Mrs. Michael Paras and her
grandson, Mark Mueller, both of
Waldwick, N.J.
Episcopal Day School offers a
well-rounded i»*ogram for kin
dergarten-nursery children and
grades 1-4. Its graduates con
sistently score high on stan-
darized tests, and many have
gone on to achieve high awards
and honors. “We look forward
this year to continuing the ex
cellent standards set by the
sdiool in the past,’’ says Mrs.
Connolly.
Hospital Guild
Opens Season
With Party
St. Joseph’s Guild kicks off the
season with an Ice Cream Social
on Friday, September 14, at 2
p.m. in 1^. Joseph’s Hospital
Dining Room.
The program is “In The Good
Old Summertime” by the Piney
Pipers from Whispering Pines.
This program will begin the
opening membership drive for
new members. Anyone
interested in the Guild is invited
to attend.
Those desiring membership
are asked to send their checks to
St. Joseph’s Hospital Guild, 590
Central Drive, &uthem Pines,
N.C. 28387.
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Contact
PAT LOGUE
SCHOOL OF DANCE
1113 E. Mass. Ave.
So. Pines 692-7521