FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1954
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
PAGE ELEVEN
i .
PINEHURST NEWS ISandhills Entries To Vie For Trophy
MUins’ mother. Mrs. JOienhll 'I* «
ccker, all of Bellport, L. I., are Jtil 'Udl UUIllcI 'Ll tip
By MARY EVELYN de NISSOFP
Golden Anniversary
The Rev. Dr. Thaddeus A.
Cheatham, rector emeritus of Vil
lage Chapel, will preach the ser
mon there on Sunday on his 50th
wedding anniversary. Dr. and
Mrs. Cheatham will be honored
la,ter that day at a small party of
intimate friends given by Mr. and
Mrs. Richard D. Chapman.
Entertain
Among those entertaining be
fore last Thursday’s Forum at din
ner at the Country Club were Mr.
and Mrs. John C. Prizer, Dr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Horrax, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Herzog, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Spelman, Mr. and Mrs. Max von
Schlegell, and Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence von Tacky, and from South
ern Pines, Gen. and Mrs. A. V.
Arnold, Mrs. Katherine McColl,
Dr. and Mrs. DeWitt B. Nettleton,
and Mrs. Millard Tompkins. Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Carter entertained
prior to the Forum at a buffet
supper at their home for their
daughter, Mary Anne.
Mr. ^ and Mrs. Lawrence For
syth of New York, who have been
the house guests of Mrs. H. P.
Hotchkiss and the Misses Anne
and Carole Hotchkiss, were guests
of honor at a cocktail party given
on their wedding anniversary at
the Hotchkiss’ home Friday.
Miss Barbara Rudel was hostess
at a dinner party for a number of
her young friends Saturday eve
ning at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. C. M. Rudel.
Mrs. F. C. Page will be hostess
today (Friday) at a cocktail party
at her home honoring Mrs. Da-
vidge Vcorhis, who will leave
later in the month for a visit in
Japan.
Brief Mention
Arriving here Sunday to visit
his golfing father, Richard D.
Chapman, and Mrs. Chapman, is
Jack Chapman, a member of the
William College golf team, which
will also visit Pinehurst at this
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Vedder
of Worcester, Mass., season guests
at the Carolina Hotel, are visit
ing Mrs. Raymond S. Farr at her
cottage for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Markle of
Ardmore, Pa., Eire occupying the
former Norwood Johnston home,
“Cotton Cottage.’’ With them are
their children, Cappy and Mar-
gueritta, and Mrs. Ralph McLean
and her son, Peter, also of Ard
more.
, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Phillips,
their two daughters, and Mrs.
occupying the home belonging to
Mrs. Hargrove Vail, for the month
of April.
■ Kennedy & Company an
nounces the sale of the James
Ferebee house on McCaskill Road
to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney S. Jarvis
of Fairfield, Conn., who have
been occupying the DeBosque cot
tage, Nandina.
Here visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.
Herbert Todd are their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Todd, Jr., of Raleigh; another
son, Richard McA. Todd and
Fairy Bell, Chapel Hill; and their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. W. H. Todd,
II, and children Billy and Judith,
of Rye, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Quigley
of New York City arrived Tues
day to occupy their home here for
several weeks. Their daughter,
Martha, will join them for Easter.
Mrs .James Howe has as her
house guests this week Mrs. Clar
ence J. Weird and Mrs. G. Pascal
Swift and three children, of Wil-
liamsville, N. Y.
Chester I. Williams and son,
Monroe, are arriving home tomor
row (Saturday) from a visit to
Mrs. Chester M. Williams at Palm
Beach, Fla.
Dr. Cameron To
Head Conference
Dr. Edward A. Cameron, son of
Mrs. Estelle Cameron of Manly,
will be director of a Conference on
Collegiate Mathematics to be held
at the University of North Caro
lina, Chapel Hill, July 15 to Au
gust 6.
A professor of mathematics at
the University, Dr. Cameron is a
1928 graduate of UNC. As a stu
dent he was president of Phi Beta
Kappa and prophet of the senior
class. In 1937, he was married to
Miss Mary Shore, a 1934 graduate
of the University. They have a
daughter, Molly, now in high
school.
From 80 to 100 college teachers
of mathematics are expected to at
tend next summer’s conference.
The program will be financed by
a $15,000 grant from the National
Science Foundation.
The conference is being held be
cause of the critical shortage of
scientific personnel in the nation’s
life, including trained mathema
ticians.
W. Carl Seoggin
Reappointed To
Welfare Board
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Highway 211, Murdocksville Road Pinehurst, N. C.,
W. Carl Seoggin of Robbins, N.
C. has accepted re-appointment as
a member of Moore county board
of public welfare to take office
cn April 1, as the appointee of
the State Board of Public Wel
fare. Announcement of this sel
ection was confirmed this week
by H. G. Poole of Carthage, chair
man.
The coimty welfare boEU'd, com
posed of three persons from the
county, has responsibility under
State law for the administration
of the public welfare program in
the county in accordance with
uniform State-Wide policies. This
board determines who is eligible
for public assistance and in what
amount. The welfare board and
the board of county commission
ers determine annually in joint
session the amount of county
money available for public wel
fare, including the welfare de
partment’s administrative and as
sistance budgets.
Mr. Seoggin is one of the 100
persons in North Carolina, one in
each county, who have been nam
ed this year as the State Board
appointee of their respective
county welfare boards for a three-
year term. Only two consecutive
terms may be served on this board
though a person may be eligible
for re-appointment after another
person has served at least one in
tervening term. A second year,
the county commissioners desig
nate one member on each county
welfare board, who may be a com-'
missioner. A third year, the third
member of the welfare board is
agreed upon by the other two con
tinuing members of the welfare
board.
Mr. Seoggin is personnel man
ager of the Robbins division of
Robbins Mills (N. C.), Inc. He has
been chairman of the Moore Coun
ty Tuberculosis Association, and
is an active member of the Meth
odist Church and Lions Club. He
is a sponsor of the Crippled Chil
dren’s program, and an active
worker in all recreational and
civic organizations to promote
better welfare for his community
and county as a whole.
“W. Carl Seoggin has rendered
excellent service bn the Moore
County Welfare Board,” H. G.
Poole said. “This unselfish and ef
fective service in the interest of
good welfare administration and
the desire to help people help
themselves is greatly appreciated
and we are happy to have him
continue his work with us for an
other term.”
The otner continuing member
of our county welfare board is J.
B. Edwards of Aberdeen. The
board meets every fourth Tuesday
1
Til. V.1RIIIIL16II oaiuiliiiy
*■ A record-breaking number of
13 entries have been received for
Saturday afternoon’s 20th run
ning of the Carolina Cup at Cam
den, S. C. To be run over a gruel
ling three mile timber course, the
classic will highlight a well-bal
anced program of seven races,
starting at 2 p. m. There will be
a total prize distribution of $4,-
800.
The field of a baker’s dozen rep
resents interests from eight states
in this country and one from Can
ada, with Golden Loch II Eind
Rustling Oaks vying for early fav
oritism. The former, bvfned by
Miss E. R. Sears, Prides Crossing,
Mass., captured the season’s open
ing timber race at Southern Pines,
recently, ridden by Carlyle CEim-
eren of Southern Pines who will
ag^in be aboard at Camden. Rust
ling Oaks, owned and trained by
Wm. G." Jones, ChEirlottesville, Va.,
will be attempting a double, hav
ing won the “Cup” last year in an
easy fashion.
Other entries include:
Mrs. Vernon G. Cardy’s Friar’s
Maid, Ste. Marguerite, P. Q., Can
ada, and Southern Pines; Mrs. hi.
G. Walsh’s entry of Erin’s Cottage
and Repose, Southern Pines, and
Charles W. Stitzer’s Warrior Gay.
The latter, ’ to be ridden by his
owner, also of Southern Pines,
finished second to Golden Loch
II in the recent Sandhills Cup.
Six Other Beuies
Aside from the timber classic,
six ether well-filled races will be
contested over thei. brush, hurdle
and turf courses. Inaugurated in
1930, the Carolina Cup Races have
grown in statpre through the
years to rate as one of the mid
south’s major sports attractions.
Should fair weather prevail, it is
expected that the annual day of
steeplechase racing will draw a
record crowd of 30,000.
Both Golden Loch II and Weit-
rior Gay are trained by M. G.
(Mickey) Walsh of Southern
Pines, last year’s leading steeple
chase trainer.
A number of Sandhills resi
dents plan to go to Camden for
the race.
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'^©[yip
Plymouthi
with Mrs. 'Walter B. Cole, county
superintendent of public welfare,
to transact official business, and
more frequently when necessary.
The board welcomes suggestions
from any citizen regarding its
work.
PowerF/ife, Hy-Drlve, fhe /owesf-cosf no-shift
driving; Automatic Overdrive, Power Brakes and
Power Steering each available at low extra cost,
“MAKE COURTESY YOUR CODE OF THE ROAD”
RESORT MOTORS, Inc.
A. R. McDonald
Phone 2-7744
Southern Pines
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SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.