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PAGE SIX
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. Nctfth Carolina
THURSDAY. MAY 3. 1956
GOLF NEWS AND COMMENTS
At Southern Pines Country Club
By DAVE WAGENVOORD
Terrible! Terrible!
Perry Frye sells a lot of lamps.
Occasionally he also plays a lot
of golf. Last Sunday, however,
Perry hit the worst golf shot this
reporter has ever seen’. Witnesses
of this ridiculously poor shot in
cluded his wife Nell, Herman
Grover, two unidentified players,
and Charlie Clapp of WEEB. The
shot was so bad that it defies des
cription.
All we can say is that he did
it on the fourth tee with a driver
and it caused himi to decide not
to continue the round.
lEorel!
Herrmaim Grover test drove
the new single seat electric cart
last week and ran into a bit of
trouble.
“I believe this cart is faster
than my car,” commented hard
hitting Herrmann, who is occa
sionally seen cruising through
the Sandhills in a Ford Thunder-
bird.
Grover had his first close call
as he roared (if roaring is pos
sible in an electric cart) down the
second fairwgy at top speed after
a long tee shot. He attempted to
leap the heavily banked dirt road
that crosses the fairway. The
speedy cart flew off the front
bank all right but then crashed
headlong into the second. For
tunately Grover was thrown
clear by the impact and escaped
without injury.
Incidentally, he birdied the
hole.
Ladies Day
The Stouthem Pines ladies en
tertained the central Carolina
Womens G(olf Association last
week. Entries included, players
from Charlotte, Lexington, Salis
bury, Badin, Troy, Asheboro,
Wadesboro, Concord and South
ern Pines.
Local winners included Mrs.
Roger Wicks who won low gross,
clas's A, with a 92; PoUy Frye,
low gross. Class B, with a 90; and
Mrs. James Besley, low net win-
nep in class C.
Julie Strouse won the honesty
prize with an extremely honest
10 on the par 3 14th. Her prize
was an odd type of headcover
with old plates of lead in it. The
cover is designed to make swing
ing difficult, if not impossible.
Any Challengers?
O. T. Parks scored a sparkling
74 as he continued his winning
Aberdeen Church To Dedicate New
I Building Sunday; Bishop To Speak
Bishop W. W. Peele of Laurin-
burg, will preach at Page Memr
orial Methodist Church, Aber
deen, Sunday, May 6, at 11 a. m.,
after which he will dedicate the
recently constructed educational
building.
A former pastor, the Rev. T.
J. Whitehead of Graham, will
participate in the worship service
and in the service of dedication.
The building plans were drawn
up and much of the money for
the project was raised during the
Rev. Mr. Whitehead’s pastorate.
The present pastor, the Rev. W.
A. Tew, succeeded the Rev. Mr.
Whitehead in the fall of 1952.
The building was constructed
during the winter and spring of
1954 at a cost of approximately
$35,000, including equipment.
This includes the renovation of
the fellowship hall, kitchen and
basement, which composed the
old unit.
Following the worship service
and dedication service, a picnic
dinner will be spread on the
church groxmds near the new
building. All former pastors and
friends of the church are invited
to return for the occasion.
At 8 p.m. Sunday, the color mo
tion picture, “John Wesley,” will
be shown at the church. ^ Based
on the life of the English clergy
man who was the originator of the
Methodist movement, the picture
was filmed in England and has
been highly praised by many crit
ics. Admission is free and the
public is invited. An offering will
be received to defray the expenses
of the showing.
COTOf&Y soossaor
Benndtt & Penna. Ave.
Telephone 2-3211
ATTEND THE 1956 FROZEN FOOD PROGRAM
FOR MOORE COUNTY
Sponsored by
State and County Extension Service
Vocational Teachers
Carolina Power and Light Company
May 3 at 8:00—Jackson Springs Community House
May 4 at 8:00—^Robbins High School
May 7 at 8:00—^Westmoore High School
May 9 at 8:00—Aberdeen American Legion Hut
May 10 at 8:00—Carthage Court Room
May 11 at 8:00—Cameron School Building
May 14 at 8:00—Eagle Springs School Building
ways easily taking another inter
club match last Thursday. “With
three strokes a side I’m ready for
anybody,” said Parks. This is
probably true but it is doubtful if
O. T. will continue to receive 'as
many shots from his opponents in
the future.
Author Quick
Otis Quick of Milo, Maine, is
still in town. He played two
rounds over the weekend with
pro Roy Grinnell’s clubs. His
scores were not disclosed al
though Grinnell- said after close
examination of his clubs that he
did hit/the ball approximately on
the right part of the club faces,
Quick announced that he may
remain in Southern Pines to fin
ish the latest book he is writing,
“Golf Is A Many SjJlendored
Game.”
member, offered to provite mate
rial for construction of the boxes
without charge.
The boxes, will be available for
anyone who wants them next fall,
free of charge.
The Wildlife Club also heard
the good news that state officials
are building an access area to
Deep River for fishing purposes.
It is not definitely known when
the access area will be ready for
use.
In one other report made, Ray
Overcash, county wildlife protec
tor, said that 1,300 pounds of free
seed had been distributed in the
county during the past year.
The June meeting will be held
at Leavitt’s Lake, between Pine-
hurst and Carthage, the second
Monday night.
Prospective plantings as of
March 1, indicate that there will
be over two million acres of Tar
Heel land planted tb corn in 1956.
Wildlife Club To
Sponsor Booth At
Farmer’s Festival
The Moore County Wildlife
Club will sponsor a booth at three
agricultural festivals this year, it
has been announced by Clyde Au-
man of West End, president.
The club, meeting last week,
voted to construct a booth at the
annual Farmer’s Day Festival in
Aberdeen May 4 and 5, the county
fair in Carthage in the fall, and at
the state fair.
Auman appointed a four-man
committee, headed by J. A. Fergu
son, to make the arrangements.
Other committee members are C.
N. Page and General R. P. Hill,
both of Southern Pines, and Ray
Overcash of Aberdeen.
The club also discussed the de
sirability of providing wood duck
nest boxes for the more than 400
privately-owned ponds in the
county. Eugene McDonald, a club
Golden
fedding
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