Page FOUR
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, JANUARY .4, 1962
Women's Activities
and Sandhills SocialEvents
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE OX 2-6512
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MRS. EDWARD LEWIS CLAYTON, JR.
MISS CARTER AND MR. CLAYTON ARE
WED SATURDAY IN EMMANUEL CHURCH
Christmas Eve Rites
Unite Sonja Williford
And William Yarborough
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Williford of
Maxton announce the marriage
of their daughter, Sonja Lee, to
William Hardy Yarborough, son
of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Yarborough
of Pinehurst.
The wedding took place at Cal
vary Baptist Church, Maxton, on
December 24. Officiating minister
was the Rev. F. L. Young.
Given in marriage by her fath
er, the bride wore a winter white
dress and a black bandeau.
The bride’s parents entertained
following the ceremony at a cake
cutting.
Mrs. Yarborough, a graduate of
Maxton High School, and Camp
bell College, also attended High
Point Business College.
A graduate of .the Pinehurst
High School and the University
of North Carolina’s School of
Pharmacy, Mr. Yarborough also
attended High Point Teacher’s
College. He was employed by
Austin-Gilbert Drug Co. in Max-
ton before entering the Army.
The couple will live in Colum
bia, S. C., where he is stationed.
BOOKS
BOOKS (
'BOOKS
■ Personalized Stationery
Magazine Subscriptions j
Stu(
lio Bookshop
105 E. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. SOUTHERN. PINES
After a southern wedding trip,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis Clay
ton, Jr. will live in Raleigh.
The former Miss Mary Anne
Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh William Carter of Pine
hurst, was married Saturday to
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton,
of Tarboro.
The Rev. R. Martin Caldwell,
rector, officiated at the 4:30 cere
mony in Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. Mrs. Arthur Eakins play
ed the organ. A reception follow
ed 6t the Hollywood Hotel.
Given in marriage by her fath
er, the bride wore a princess style
gown of candlelight silk peau de_
soie with lace yoke embroidered^
in small pearls and bouffant skirt
ending in a chapel train.
Her full-length Venetian veil of
rosepoint applique depended from
a coronet of small pearls. She
carried an heirloom prayerbook
.o£ velvet and ivory, that belonged
to her paternal great grandmoth
er, centered with white spray or
chids and stephanotis.
The maid-of-honor, Miss Arden
Fobes, of Southern Pine's, was at
tired in avacado velvet trimmed
With matching satin bows, and
a matching bandeau and veil.
Mrs. John Codington, of Wil
mington, N. C., matron of honor
for her sister and the bride’s oth
er attendant, her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Hugh William Carter, Jr., of
Winston-Salem, wore emerald
green velvet dresses and bandeaus
with veils of the same color.
Junior bridesmaids Susan Clay
ton, the bride-groom’s sister, and
Beth Codington, the bride’s niece,
were similarly attired.
The bridegroom’s father was
his best man. Ushers were Hugh
William Carter, Jr. of Winston-
Salem; Charles DeWitt, Jr. of
Concord; L. E. Mooring and Frank
Thompson, both of Stauntons-
burg.
Mrs. Clayton is a graduate of
the National Cathedral School
in Washington, D. C. and of St.
Mary’s Junior College in Raleigh.
She was presented to society in
1960 at the Terpsichorean Ball in
Raleigh.
She is the granddaughter of
Mrs. Thaddeus A. Cheatham of
Pinehurst, and the late Rev. Dr.
Cheatham. Her paternal grand
parents are Mrs. Horatio IN
Adams of Somerville, N. J., and
the late Joseph James Thomas
Carter.
A 1960 graduate of the Univer
sity of North Carolina, Mr. Clay
ton also attended N. C. State Col
lege, where he was a member of
the Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity.
He has recently completed a tour
of duty with the U. S. Army at
Fort Jackson, S. C., and will be
working with the State Depart
ment in Raleigh.
He is the grandson of Mrs.
Charles Clayton of Tarboro, and
the late Mr. Clayton, and of Mrs.
Samuel Gaynor of Battleboro,
and the late Mr. Gaynor.
Parlies Honor Couple
On Friday, the bride-elect was
hostess at a bridemaids luncheon
at the Grey Fox Restaurant in
Pinehurst. /
The bridegroom’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton, entertained the
bridal party at the rehearsal din
ner Friday evening at the Hol
lywood Hotel.
A luncheon for members of the
wedding party and out-of-town
guests was given Saturday by Mr.
and Mrs. John R. Sibley at the
Pinehurst Country Club.
Miss Sullivan, Charles
Weatherspoon Engaged
The engagement of Miss Mary
Ann Sullivan to Charles Weather-
spoon is announced by her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan
of 290 Midland Road. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Weath
erspoon of 805 South Bennei.
Street.
Wedding plans are not com
plete. .
Both are Southern Pines High
School graduates. Miss Sullivan
attends King’s Business College in
Charlotte. Mr. Weatherspoon is
employed at the Pilot newspaper.
MRS. BROWN HILL BOSWELL
DOUBLE RING CEREMONY SATURDAY
UNITES MISS HOBBS AND MR. BOSWELL
By
Karen Johnson and
Fiance Entertained
Barbara Bodine
Miss Barbara Boding' entertain
ed last Wednesday evening at an
“unusual gift” party for Miss
Karen Johnson and Lt. Robert B.
McIntosh, who announced their
engagement last week. About 45
friends of the couple were pre
sent.
Karen, who lives with her
parents, Mr. anji Mrs. J. Hilbert
Johnson in Hickory, where the
family moved from Southern
Pines, was the guest of Mrs. Wil
liam Bodine and her daughter,
Barbara, at 267 East Illinois Ave.,
where the party was held. Lt.
McIntosh is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry K. Smyth of Southern
Pines.
Mrs. Areson Reviews
Nevil Shute Book at
Civic Book Club Meet
The December meeting of the
Civic Book Club was well attend
ed and intensely interesting.
Miss Mary Mott and Mrs. War
ren Smith were hostesses for the
morning.
Mrs. Clinton Areson gave an
excellent review of “Trustee from
the Tool Room,” by Nevil Shute.
Preceding the telling of the story,
she presented some highlights of
his life from his book “Slide
Rule,” which made the novel
come to life.
At the next meeting, to be held
Thursday morning, January 18 at
the Civic Club, several of the
earlier and more recent works of
Rumer Godden will be reviewed.
Local Riders Win
Ribbons in Horse
Show at Pinehurst
Richard D. Webb and Newton
Mayo of Southern Pines, jiidges
for the 25th annual Mid-Winter
Informal Horseshow held Friday
in the Carolina Hotel riding ring
at Pinehurst, awarded prizes in
horsemanship classes as follows;
Beginners—first, Judy Mills-
paugh; second, Alice Johnston,
Charlotte; third, Valarie Moss,
Mt. Kisco, N. Y.; fourth, Nella
Tate, Winston-Sal^m.
Ihicrmedlates—A Class: first,
Elaine Beard, Sanford; second,
Priscilla Lassen, Sanford; third,
Mike Adams; fourth, Jock Tate,
Winston-Salem. Class B: first,
Ede Graves, Statesville; second,
Joanne Sontag; third, Terry Las
sen, Sanford; fourth, Vicki Ritter.
Advanced—first, “Beaver” Tate,
Cockeysville, Md.; second, Ade
laide Johnston. Charlotte; third.
Linda Bracken, Sanford; fourth.
Jan Graves, Statesville.
Pair of Bridle Path Hacks—
first, Marcia Kerr, Pennington, N.
J. and Alice Shamburger; second,
Julia McMillan and Nancy O’Cal
lahan; third, Carol O’Callahan
and Mike Adams; fourth, cousins
“Beaver” Tate and Jock Tate.
The following hotel guests and
Sandhills residents presented
prizes for the six clases: Mrs. Wil
fred S. Thompson of Orosse
Pointe, Mich.; Mrs. William Rich
ardson of Greensboro; Mrs. A. W.
Moss of Mt. Kisco, N. Y.; Miss
Alice Johnston of Charlotte; Mrs.
Robert M. Pearse of Pinehurst
and Dooley Adams of Southern
Pines. The latter also served as
ring master for the show. Ed Dan
iels was announcer and Miss Page
Shamburger of Aberdeen was
show secretary.
The United Church of Christ
was the scene last Thursday
afternoon of the wedding of Miss
Patricia Anne Hobbs and Brown
Hill Boswell.
Performing the double-ring rite
was the Rev. Carl Wallace
pastor. Mrs. Norris L. Hodgkins
played the organ.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James D. Hobbs, of 210 Valley
Road, was given in marriage by
her father. Her gown featured a
bodice of Alencon lace with elon
gated waistline, portrait neckline
and tiny cap sleeves. The full,
gathered skirt of silk illusion
swept back into a chapel train.
Her three-tiered, waist-length
veil of English illusion fell from
a cap of Alencon lace. She carried
a cascade bouquet of Phaelanopsis
orchids.
She wore a string of pearls, a
wedding gift of the bridegroom
Mrs. Robert Parker of Winston-
Salem was her cousin’s matron of
honor and attendants were Mrs.
James Thomasson of Southern
Pines and Misses Nancy Jo Tray
lor of New Bern, Joan Howarth of
Washington, D. C. and Carole
Broderick of Dalton, Ga.
Flower girls were the bride
groom’s sister, Katherine and the
bride’s cousin, Patty Philipp;
Charles Bonham was the ring-
bearer.
The attendants all wore kelly
green peau de soie dresses, with
matching headpieces and veils,
and carried white roses.
The bride’s mother was attired
in teal blue with a pink Cym-
bidium orchid corsage. The bride
groom’s mother wore ice blue
brocade and had a corsage of Tal
isman Cymbidium orchids.
The bridegroom, son of Mrs
Edward L. Kitchens of Montgom
ery, Ala., and the late Dr. Brown
Boswell, had his stepfather. Major
Kitchens, as best man.
Ushers were John Bonham and
the bridegroom’s brother, Bobby
Boswell, of Montgomery, Ala. and
William Hamel and James Thom
asson, of Southern Pines.
A reception followed the wed
ding ceremony, at the home of
the bride’s parents.
The couple will make their
home in Montgomery, Ala. until
summer.
Mrs. Boswell is a graduate of
the Southern Pines High School
and attended Coker College. She
graduated last spring from Au
burn University and is teaching
in Montgomery.
Her husband, in his senior year
at Auburn University, attended
the Southern Pines High School
for two years and graduated from
high school in Biloxi, Miss.
Oui-of-Tovm Guests
Among out-of-towners here for
the wedding and attendant festiv
ities were Mr. and Mrs. John Bon
ham, and four children, who were
hosts at a cocktail party for the
bridal couple in Montgomery two
weeks ago; Miss Marion Spidle, of
Auburn, who entertained the
bride-elect and members of her
sorority in Auburn.
The bridegroom’s paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Frederick Bos
well, and other members of his
family, gave a tea for the bridal
couple before they left Montgom
ery; Mrs. Boswell was a guest at
the wedding here. Also here were
Mrs. F. E. McDowell of Brundage,
Ala.; Mrs. Christine C. Gifford
and son, Robert Michael of Sher
rill, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Gor
don Gifford of Richmond, Va. and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Philipp and
two children, of Aiken, S. C.
Also Lt. Col. and Mrs. George
pivey, of Fort Bragg; Maj. and
Mrs. Henry Jones, of Goldsboro:
and Mr. and Mrs. Micou Browne
and David East, of Raleigh.
Teams Tie for
First in Sandhill
Duplicate Club Play
Sandhill Duplicate Bridge Club
members resumed play Tuesday
evening at the Southern Pines
Country Club, following the holi
day hiatus.
Tied for first place honors were
the two teams comprising Mrs.
C. D. May and Mrs. James Plea
sants; and Mrs. C. H. Bowman and
Mrs. Jean Edson.
Third place winners were M. S.
Schwartz Eind F. E. Tuttle, of
Sanford.
The Rev. David
McLean to Address
St. Joseph’s Guild
The Rev. David McLean, Pres
byterian missionary to the Congo,
will speak to St. Joseph’s Guild
members at 2:15 Tuesday after
noon in the guild room of the hos
pital.
The public is invited to hear
the Rev. Mr. McLean, who is a
brother of Dr. C. C. McLean of
Southern Pines.
Sister of First
Town Manager Was
Visitor Last Week
Welcome visitors to Southern
Pines last week were Mrs. Janet
Smith, of Akron, Ohio, and Tom
my and Tamerin Cunningham,
children of the late Mr. and Mrs,
Tom Cunningham. Mrs. Smith is
Mr. Cunningham’s sister.
The trio stayed at the South
land Hotel for two days, with
Mrs. Smith spending much time
going over the house in the
Knollwood Apartment section,
and other matters connected with
her late brother’s estate. Mr. Cun
ningham, who was the town’s
first Town Manager, and his wife,
were killed in an airplane acci
dent in South America a little
over a year ago.
The sadness of the return to
their old home was relieved
slightly for the ' visitors by a
happy luncheon and afternoon
with Mrs. Voit Gilmore and the
children at the Gilmore home on
Indiana Avenue.
Three Circles of
Brownson Memorial
To Meet Tuesday
The following Circles of Brown-
son Memorial Presbyterian
Church all meet Tuesday at 10
a. m.:
8 with Mrs. Claude
605 East Massachusetts
Circle
Reams,
Avenue.
Circle
Phillips,
Avenue.
Circle
9—with Mrs. Charles
525 East Massachusetts
10—in church parlor
with Mrs. W. A. Wadsworth, host
ess.
Winners at Bridge,
Bolivia, at Hollywood
Bridge Club Meeting
The Hollywood Bridge Cilub
table winners, following the
weekly Tuesday afternoon meet
ing, were Mrs. J. I- Neal, Mrs. G.
P. Patteson, Mrs. Harry E. Willis,
at bridge, and at bolivia, Mrs.
Harry J. Menzel.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Thomas
have returned to their home fol
lowing a holiday visit with their
son, Gerald and his family, in
Guests at Hollywood
Hotel Enjoy Varied
Holiday Activities
The holiday program for guests
at the Hollywood Hotel continued
throughout last week. On Tues
day morning, Mrs. George Pottle,
wife of the Hotel’s owner-mana
ger, and Social Director Mrs. Ber
tie Allen, took the guests on e
tour of Clarendon Gardens in
Pinehurst and Lindsley’s Orchid
Greenhouses.
On Wednesday, the group vis
ited Jugtown and Cole’s Pottery
A buffet supper for guests and
townspeople was served Thurs
day evening, followed by bingo.
Friday, the guests went on a
shopping trip to Midland Crafters,
the Sandhills Woman’s Exchange,
and other shops in the area.
A card party Saturday evening
in the lounge was won by Mrs.
C. M. Areson.
Guests Last Week
Visitors at the l^ollywood last
week were: Mrs, Frederic Con
ger, Staten Island, N. Y.; the Rev.
George;. Conger, New York City;
John'F;;Conger, Gladstone, N. J.;
Mrs. F. F, Boswell, Montgomery,
Ala.; Mrs. Marion Spidle, Auburn,
Ala.; Mrs. Harrison Luessler, Vic-,
torville, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. John
McIntosh, Akron, Ohio.
Also, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Allen
and Mrs. Swenson; Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. DeWitt, Jr., Concord; Mr.
and Mrs. Edward L. Clayton and
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Gaynor,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simmon^,
Jr., Mrs. Margaret D. Ruffin and
Mrs. Elizabeth Roberson, Tarboro.
SALE
SHULTON’S Deserjt Flower Roll-on and Cream
Deodorant . . . V2 price Special. . Beg. $1.00 size only 50c
TUSSY Wind and Weather Loti(|n Reg. $1.00 size 50c
Reg. $2.00 plastic bottlf only $1.00
MAX FACTOR Moisture Plus Oeansing cream . . ,
Limited Time $3.00 vaue for $1.50
MAX FACTOR Active Moisturjer . . . Reg $2.50 now
price . . . ony $1.25
MAX FACTOR Eye Beauty Speial . . . Eye cream plus
and FREE Erase . . . $2.5 value only $1.50
DuBARRY Cleansing cream ?r dry skin . , . special
$2.35 value oly $1.50
DuBARRY Young Promise teatment cream for dry
skin . . . Reg. $3.50now only $2.00
OPEN SUNDAY H a.m. 'til 3 p.m.
Sandhill Drig Company
Prescriptio Drujgists
Phone OX 2-6663 Southern Pines
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With Ehphass On
READINGENRRHMENT
Lessons designd to reet the needs
of Students i: all ag groups
Review aii Advaced Study
Linted Ntuber
EightWeeks .‘ourse
Take advantap of thi opportunity to
Improve sidy habs as well as
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For funer infonation call
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