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a
Page FOUR
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1964
Women's Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE 692-6512
' I '
4-.,;
Miss Powell Weds
Pfc. James Rohr;
Couple Living Here
Miss Carol Powell and James
Rohr were married at 4:00 p. m.
Saturday. The bride is the daugh
ter of Mrs. John Lingle of Fort
Benning, Ga., and Russell Pow
ell of Southern Pines.
She is a graduate of Southern
Pines High School and Carolina
Beauty College, and is employed
at Norma’s Beauty Shop in
Southern Pines.
Pfc Rohr is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Rohr of Dallas, Tex.
He is with the 82nd Airborne Di
vision at Fort Bragg.
The couple is at home at 405
South Ashe Street.
Penny Fuller To
Be On ‘Password’
Television Program
MRS. RICKY E. WILLIAMS
RECENT GRADUATES OF THE LOCAL HIGH
SCHOOL WED; ON FLORIDA HONEYMOON
A ceremony Sunday in the First
Baptist Church united Miss Bren^
da Lee Watkins and Ricky Eu
gene Williams, She is the daugh
ter of Mrs. John Watkins of
Southern Pines, and the late Mr.
Watkins. The bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. Lennie Williams of
Niagara, and the late Mr. Wil
liams.
Dr. John Bunn of the Campbell
College faculty officiated, and
Mrs. Jane McPhaul played the
organ. Soloist Diane Fields sang
“The Lord’s Prayer.”
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, John
Watkins, Jr., wore a formal-
length gown of white organza
with lace applique set with se
quins and seed pearls on the
scoop neck and on the full skirt,
which ended in a chapel train.
The long sleeves terminated in
calla points and her elbow-length
illusion veil was attached to a
seed' pearl cornet. She carried a
bridal bouquet centered with yel
low rosebuds.
The maid of honor. Miss Suzie
Hill, and the other attendants.
Misses Julia McMillan and Ann
Link, all three of Southern Pines,
wore dresses of light green taffeta
with cabbage rose headpieces and
carried yeUow daisies and English
ivy. The bride’s niece, Terry Wat
kins of Raleigh, was flower girl.
Paul Williams of Goldsboro v/as
his brother’s best man. Ushering
SHE MIGHT
LIKE
A COOKBOOK
were the bride’s brothers, Bobby
and Charles Watkins, both of
Southern Pines; Eddy Ormsby of
Southern Pines, and James Eral-
ley of Pinebluff.
The couple left immediately
for a Florida honeymoon and on
their return, will live at 40
Northwest Broad Street.
Both are graduates of the East
Southern Pines High School. Mrs.
Williams, who was a member of
this year’s graduating class, is
presently employed as secretary
at the school. Her husband, a
member of the class of 1963, is
employed at the OK Bowling Al
ley.
On Saturday evening before, the
wedding, the bridegroom’s sis
ter, Mrs. John Ferguson, enter
tained the wedding party at a
cake cutting.
Penny Fuller, young actress
who is taking the lead this sum
mer in a top Broadway produc
tion, will appear the week of
June 29, Monday through Friday,
on the afternoon television pro
gram “Password,”
Penny, who is the daughter of
Mrs. Anderson Rountree of Lum-
berton, spent several of her child
hood years in Southern Pines.
She is the granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs Carl Thompson of Can
andaigua, N. Y., who are winter
residents here.
INS and OUTS
STUDIO BOOKSHOP
105 E. Pennsylvania Ave.
Southern Pines
Aberdeen, Pinebluff
Girl Scouts Spend 2
Days, Camp Gertrude
Eighteen Girl Scouts from
Aberdeen and seven from Pine
bluff last week went to Camp
Gertrude Tufts for a two day
campout. Representatives of two
troops were present; also, three
younger guests, Jan Warner, Lee
Marley and Angele Smith.
The girls divided into three pa
trols. Nancy Bridgers, Patrol 1
leader, also won the prize for Best
Camp Spirit. In Patrol 2, Frances
Wood was the winner of this
award for her Patrol, and also
for her Pinebluff Troop. Beth
Pullen won the prize for Patrol 3
and Caroline Johnson for Troop
7 of Aberdeen.
Adult leaders present were
Mrs. W. V. Smith of Pinebluff,
Mrs. E. S. Warner and Mrs. Need
ham Marley of Aberdeen, and
Mrs. A. N. Derouin of Pinehurst.
We offer every service
needed to.,.
Keep
your furs
beautiful
Yes, our Furrier,
Jones Fur Service,
Greensboro, is
recognized as the
South’s Largest and Finest.
Q
OUMMER is the logical time to modernize your fur
garments. Bring them now for our insured storage and
while they are in our care, we can repair, if worn, restyle
if out-moded.
Ask for an estimate.
Phone WI 4-1600
Aberdeen, N. C.
Miss Dorothy Dorn was here
from Raleigh for the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. H. W.
Dorn.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John C. Ray were Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Grayson of Warrenton,
Va. The Graysons were en route
to Miami, Fla., where they were
to fly to Santiago, Chile. Mr.
Grayson, a student of economics,
will work there this summer to
ward a doctorate in international
economic development.
Home from vacations this week
are R. P. Beasley and his sister.
Miss Mary, of 160 N. May St., and
another sister, Mrs. E. B. McAu-
lay of Candor. Mr. Beasley was
invited to Norfolk, Va. by Mr.
Robertson, owner of the Robert
son Fertilizer Company of which
Mr. Beasley was Moore County
dealer for more than 25 years. His
sisters visited relations in Laurin-
burg and their mother’s five sis
ters in Franklinton, returning to
Raleigh for a stay with two
brothers, B. E. and B. F. Beasley.
On their return, they went to
Charlotte Saturday for a luncheon
given by their niece and her hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. C. Harris, and
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Beasley of Roxboro.
Miss Nancy Jo Traylor of New
Bern sailed early this week
aboard the Stotendam of the
Dutch-American Lines, for a two
months’ tour of the Continent of
Europe. She was accompanied by
two friends and they will dock at
Copenhagen. Nancy Jo, who is
a dental technician, met her
mother, Mrs. Don F. Traylor, Jr.
in New York for two days and the
two attended the theatre together.
Mrs. Traylor was in New York
City with a group of Girl Scouts
from the area who went up for
the World’s Fair.
Lt. and Mrs. Nielsen H. Botch
er and small daughter, Lisa, ar
rived Wednesday from Fort Ben
ning, Ga., for the weekend with
,her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Gordon-Mann in Knoll-
wood, Miss Patricia Gordon-
Mann, who is attending summer
school at UNC, Chapel Hill, is
spending the weekend with her
family to meet her new little
niece. The Botchers plan to spend
about two weeks with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Nielsen Botcher
in Ocean City and Baltimore, then
the Lieutenant leaves for a year’s
duty with the U. S. Army in Ko
rea while his wife and daughter
will return to be here with her
parents.
Mrs. Frank Wilkinson of the
Manly Presbyterian Church is at
tending Synodical Training
School at East Carolina College
this week. She will also attend
the annual meeting of the Women
of the Synod today, Thursday.
Mrs. Wilkinson is a member of
the Fayetteville Presbyterial ex
ecutive board.
Spending several weeks here
with her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Younts, is
Mrs. Harold Younts of West Palm
Beach, Fla. The Yountses spent
last weekend in New Bern, where
he attended the summer meeting
of the North Carolina Associa
tion of Broadcasters, held at the
Governor Tryon HoteL With her
sister, they then took a week’s
cruise to Bermuda on the SS
Riviera.
CAPT. COLTON AND
through arch of sabres.
BRIDE
emerging from church
SOUTHERN PINES HIGH SCHOOL GRAD
WED IN MILITARY CEREMONY, TEXAS
Miss Angela Carol Malouf and
Capt. George Marshall Colton
were united in marriage in a mil
itary ceremony performed at 6 p.
m. June 1 in St. Elizabeth’s Cath
olic Church, Lubbock, Tex. The
Rev. Neil F. Daley performed the
double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Malouf, of Lub
bock, and the bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. George C.
Colton of West Palm Beach, Fla.
The Coltons- were residents of
Southern Pines for 40 years be
fore moving to Florida.
Given in marriage by her fath
er, the bride wore a formal length
gown of peau de sole with sculn-
tured bodice, a sweetheart neck
line and chandelier sleeves en
hanced by Venice lace which was
repeated on the scalloped edge of
the train. The controlled bell skirt
was designed with pleats at the
sides and wide chapel train. The
bridal veil of imported silk illu
sion was attached to a hand-fash
ioned fabric rose and petal head-
peace with sprays of pearls be
tween the petals. The bridal bou
quet was a cascade arrangement
of white roses with stylized satin
leaves and sprays of pearls.
Attending the couple were Miss
Sandra Louise George, maid of
honor, and Capt. Nevin Fornwalt
of College Station, Pa., best man.
Miss G«orge wore a formal length
pale yellow peau de sole gown
with bateau neckline, bracelet-
sleeves and bell-shaped skirt and
wateau panel extending the
length of the gown. Her headpiece
was designed with a short scal
loped veil of silk illusion. She
carried a crescent arrangement of
yellow roses with stylized satin
leaves.
Saber bearers and ushers were
Capt. Raymond R. Medeiros of
West Warwick, R. I.; Maj. Jack
Shea of San Juan; Capt. Morton
Berman of New York City; Capt.
Jesse Strother of Oakdale, La.;
Capt. Bruce Barber of Northwood,
N. H.; Cap. Jack Denardo of Dal
las and Capt. Charles A. Betts of
Pittsburg, Pa.
Wedding selections were provi
ded by Mrs. Dorotha Barrett, or
ganist, and Mrs. George Gabriel,
soloist, aunt of the bride.
A reception followed in the
home of the bride’s parents.
After a honeymoon trip to the
Grand Canyon, Las Vegas, Nev.
and San Francisco, the couple will
be at home in Sunnyvale, Calif.
The bride is a graduate of
Hamblin High School and receiv
ed a B. B. A. degree in 1958 from
Texas Tech. She has been em
ployed as assistant director of
Placement at Tech.
Captain Colton was graduated
from Southern Pines High School.
He received a B. S. degree in nu
clear engineering in 1958 from
North Carolina State, in Raleigh.
He has been working on a mas
ter’s degree in industrial engin
eering at Tech. He will be assign
ed to the Air Force satelite test
center in Sunnyvale.
Civil Ceremony
Unites Mrs. Doyle,
Mr. Grey, Sunday
Mrs. Mary M. Doyle and Wil
liam Beverly Grey were inarried
Sunday in a civil cefemony in
Carthage. They left Monday for
Fairfield, Conn., where they will
attend a horse show, returning
home next week by way of Penn
sylvania, where they will visit
various places.
The daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Malone, the
bride was born in Virginia, but
has lived more recently in Miami,
Fla. She is the owner of Economy
Farms of which Mr. Grey is man
ager. He also trains and breaks
horses for hunting.
The bride wore a light blue
dress with lace bodice and a cor
sage of pink baby orchids. Her
veil was of beige tuUe and she
wore matching accessories. At
tending the couple were Miss
Page Shamburger of Aberdeen
and Grady McCollum of Southern
Pines.
Mrs. Grey has two children,
Mai'y Doyle, who is a student at
Stephens College, and William
Doyle, who lives here.
Mrs. WiUiam Goff and Miss
Shamburger entertained the cou
ple at a surprise cocktail party
Saturday, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Gilbert gave an announce
ment party at their home Sunday
afternoon.
Nancy Rawlinson Is
Prize Winner In
Annual Contest
Miss Nancy Rawlinson has re
ceived word that her entry in the
annual Lenox Table Setting Con
test has won a fourth prize—con
sisting of two place settings in the
china of her choice. Nancy is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. H.
Rawlinson of 440 East Indiana
Avenue.
Mrs. Frye Winner Of
Par Seekers Tourney
The Par-Seekers were out
bright and early Wednesday for
their weekly tournament. The
tournament was a low net using
irons only.
Mrs, Carlos Frye of Carthage
took first place, and Mrs. Bob
Strouse of Southern Pines, second.
The regular monthly luncheon
will be held next Wednesday at
the Southern Pines Country Club.
JOHN '•
RUGGLES
When you buy your
home
this
seal is
your
best
assurance that:
(1) you won’t pay too much;
(2) you won’t waste days look
ing at the “wrong” real estate;
(3) you’ll get accurate facts;
(4) you’ll get skilled, profess
ional advice; (5) you’ll see pro
perty that fits your needs and
budget; (6) you’ll receive help
in finding sources of financ
ing. As Realtors, we’re ready
to serve you. Call us any time.
Barnum Realty St Insurance Co.
Southern Pines. IT. C.
Citizens Bank Bldg.
WE ARE INDEPENDENT
AGENTSl
NEW MATTRESSES
CUSTOM BUILT
PUT YOUR AUkTTRESS RENOVATING
IN CAREFUL HANDS
SANFORD MATTRESS CO.
Phone 776-1813
Box 672 Sanford, N. C.
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS
ABERDEEN’S BAPTIST CHURCH IS SCENE
OF BEASLEY - FUNDERBURK WEDDING
burg, Va.; James Newman of
Bristol, Tenn.; and Von B. Ham-
The First Baptist Church of
Aberdeen was the setting Sunday
for the wedding of Miss Gail
Young Funderburk and Boyd
Melvin Beasley. Officiating at
the double ring ceremony was the
Rev. Gwenn E. McCormick, pas
tor. Music was provided by Mrs.
Frank Swaim, organist, and Mrs.
Gene McCreary of Statesville.
The daughter of Mrs. Vesta
Funderburk of Aberdeen and Dr.
Guy B. Funderburk of Salem, W.
Va., was given in marriage by
her father. The bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. Darcy A. Beasley of
Hillsville, Va., and the late Mr.
Beasley.
A church reception followed
the 4 p. m. wedding.
The bride’s gown of ivory peau
de soie was designed with sculp
tured neckline capped sleeves and
fitted bodice of Alencon lace. The
full-length crystal-studded skirt,
flowed softly into a chapel train.
Her fingertip veil of French il
lusion was held by a crown circlet
of Alencon lace, embroidered
lined Alencon lace, em*broidered
with seed pearls and she carried
a semi-cascade bouquet of fleur
d’amour and yellow-throated
white orchids.
Her sister, Miss Judy Funder
burk of Aberdeen was the bride’s
maid of honor. She and the other
-attendants. Misses Betty Dare
Funderburk, another sister; Mar
garet Farrell and Judy Hobbs of
Aberdeen, and Harriett Parrish
of Winston-Salem, all were at
tired in full-length gowns of silk
organza over taffeta, designed
with fitted bodice and gentle bell
skirt. Their matching hats were
a Chanel bow and pouf of veil
ing.
They carried cascade bouquets
of pink rosebuds and white garza
daisy mums. The honor attend
ant’s gown was of hyacinth blue
and the bridesmaids of mist blue.
Odell Beasley of Hillsville, Va.,
rick of Winston-Salem.
The bride, who is a graduate of
UNC-Greensboro, has for the past
two years taught in the Winston-
SalemiForsyth County School
System.
After a wedding trip to the
mountains, the couple will live in
Greenville, where Mr. Beasley, a
graduate of King College, Bristol,
Tenn., is employed by Wachovia
Bank and Trust Company.
HAS EYE SURGERY
Vernon P. Doughty of near
Lakeview, underwent eye-surgery
at St. Joseph’s Hospital on Tues
day.
Injured
in an
Auto Accident?
\
SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHffiOPRACTIC
Most automobile insurance provides
for chiropractic treatment Chiro
practic is especially effective in
treating injuries to the back, shoulder
or other joints of the body, and
“whiplash” injury to the neck.
A chiropractic examination now may
save you much future suffering and
expense. See your Doctor of Chiro-
I>ractic (D.C.) today!
North Carolina Chiropractic
Association
m
was his brother’s best man. Ush
ers were David Britton Funder
burk, the bride’s brother, of Aber
deen; William Vass of Fredericks-
ENTER
BROAD STREET PHARMACY'S
GUESSING CONTEST
$75.00 IN PRIZES
We have on display a plaque of labels from bottles emptied in filling
prescriptions. Guess the cost of the medicines these bottles contained.
For the guesses most nearly correct we will give prizes
in merchandise as follows:
FIRST PRIZE $25 SECOND PRIZE $15 THIRD PRIZE $10
CONTEST ENDS JULY 31st
24-HR. PRESCRIPTION SERVICE TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS
Joe Montesanti, Jr. Winston Burroughs
We will beat any prescription price offered in this area
BROAD STREET PHARMACY
110 N. W. Broad Street
695-5411
Southern Pines