Family Card - Person Sheet
Family Card - Person Sheet
NameMargaret Sellars 
Birth14 Jun 1918, Lee County, NC
Death30 Oct 2006, The Laurels of Salisbury, Salisbury, Rowan County, NC
Burial2 Nov 2006, Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury, Rowan County, NC
Occupationhomemaker
FatherFloyd Phillips Sellars (1886-1952)
MotherMary Elizabeth “Betty” Campbell (1890-1968)
Spouses
Birth5 Oct 1916, Stanly County, NC
Death30 Apr 1998, Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, Rowan County, NC
Burial3 May 1998, Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury, Rowan County, NC
Occupationowner of Page's Barber Shop
FatherDaniel Cicero Page (1883-1965)
MotherElizabeth Sophronia Dunn (1891-1971)
Marriage22 Feb 1942, Salem Methodist Church parsonage, Millingport, NC
ChildrenDanny Floyd (1943-)
Terry Wayne (1947-)
Notes for Margaret Sellars
Margaret Sellers Page
SALISBURY - Margaret Sellers Page, age 88, of Salisbury, died Monday, Oct. 30, 2006, at the Laurels of Salisbury.
Born in Lee County on June 14, 1918, Mrs. Page was the daughter to the late Floyd Phillips Sellers and Mary Elizabeth Campbell Sellers. She was educated in the Lee County schools and graduated from Greenwood High School in Lemons Springs in 1938.
A homemaker, she was a member of Coburn Memorial United Methodist Church, the United Methodist Women and the Co-Workers Sunday School Class.
Mrs. Page was preceded in death by her husband, Jesse Floyd Page, whom she married Feb. 22, 1942. He died April 30, 1998.
She is survived by sons Danny Floyd Page of Garner and Terry Wayne Page of Conyers, Ga.; sister Mrs. Doris Holt of Raeford; grandsons Brian, Scott and Jeremy Page; and great-grandson Kai Page.
Visitation and Service: The family will see friends Thursday from 11 a.m.-12 p.m. at Summersett Funeral Home with a graveside service following at noon at Rowan Memorial Park Cemetery. The Rev. Cynthia Mackey, minister of Coburn Memorial United Methodist Church, will officiate.
Memorials: Memorials may be made to the donor's choice.
Summersett Funeral Home is serving the Page family.
Salisbury Post, 1 Nov 2006
_____________________
NFP: Margaret moved to Salisbury in 1941 to work at Five Points Diner. She lived with the owner and his wife and was rather like a daughter to them. Previously, Margaret had worked in a restaurant they operated on US 1 in Lee County. By 1941, truckers were using US 29 as a route from Charlotte north, and Five Points Diner was a popular stop for many who had previously frequented the Lee County diner. Some asked that the owner bring Margaret to his new establishment.
SALISBURY - Margaret Sellers Page, age 88, of Salisbury, died Monday, Oct. 30, 2006, at the Laurels of Salisbury.
Born in Lee County on June 14, 1918, Mrs. Page was the daughter to the late Floyd Phillips Sellers and Mary Elizabeth Campbell Sellers. She was educated in the Lee County schools and graduated from Greenwood High School in Lemons Springs in 1938.
A homemaker, she was a member of Coburn Memorial United Methodist Church, the United Methodist Women and the Co-Workers Sunday School Class.
Mrs. Page was preceded in death by her husband, Jesse Floyd Page, whom she married Feb. 22, 1942. He died April 30, 1998.
She is survived by sons Danny Floyd Page of Garner and Terry Wayne Page of Conyers, Ga.; sister Mrs. Doris Holt of Raeford; grandsons Brian, Scott and Jeremy Page; and great-grandson Kai Page.
Visitation and Service: The family will see friends Thursday from 11 a.m.-12 p.m. at Summersett Funeral Home with a graveside service following at noon at Rowan Memorial Park Cemetery. The Rev. Cynthia Mackey, minister of Coburn Memorial United Methodist Church, will officiate.
Memorials: Memorials may be made to the donor's choice.
Summersett Funeral Home is serving the Page family.
Salisbury Post, 1 Nov 2006
_____________________
NFP: Margaret moved to Salisbury in 1941 to work at Five Points Diner. She lived with the owner and his wife and was rather like a daughter to them. Previously, Margaret had worked in a restaurant they operated on US 1 in Lee County. By 1941, truckers were using US 29 as a route from Charlotte north, and Five Points Diner was a popular stop for many who had previously frequented the Lee County diner. Some asked that the owner bring Margaret to his new establishment.