% % THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1956 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina CALENDAR OF PRINCIPAL EVENTS AT PINEHURST October 1956 - May 1957 Oct. 20—The Carolina Hotel formal opening. > Oct. 22-27—5th Annual North & South Invitation Seniors Golf Championship. Nov. 15—Mrs. John D. Chapman Memorial Mixed Foursomes—Coun try Club. Nov. 16-18—Southern Seniors Golf Association—9th Annual Cham pionship, Nov. 21—2nd Annual Tufts Memorial Golf Tournament—mixed four somes. Nov. 22—Annual Thanksgiving Hole-In-One Turkey Shoot—C. C. Nov. 23—Harvest Square Dance—Carolina Hotel. Nov. 25—Gymkhana and Pet Show—Carolina Hotel. Dec. 24—^Annual Christmas Hole-In-One Turkey Shoot—C. C. Dec. 24—^Annual Christmas Party for Children—Carolina Hotel. Dec. 27—9th Annual Donald J. Ross Memorial Jr. Golf Championship. Dec. 30—20th Annual Informal Winter Horse Show—Carolina Hotel. Dec. 31—Annual New Year’s Eve Ball—Country Club. Jan. 7-13—40th Annuql Pinehurst Field Trials—Holly Inn headquar ters. Jan. 11-12—Mid-Southern Invitation Duplicate Bridge Tournament— Carolina Hotel. Jan. 20—Informal Horse Show—Location to be announced. Feb. 2-3—Mid-Winter Skeet Championships—Pinehurst Gun Club. Feb. 3 & 17—Informal Horse Shows—Locations to be announced. Feb. 12—Silver Foils Club Mixed Foursomes—Country Club. Feb. 16—Tin Whistles Club’s 53rd Anniversary Flag Tournament Country Club. Feb. 19—Silver Foils Club Annual Team Match—Country Club. Feb. 22—Washington’s Birthday Ball—Carolina Hotel. Mar. 1-5—Pinehurst Country Club Seniors Four Ball Tournament. Mar. 3 & 17—Informal Horse Shows—Locations to be announced. Mar. 7—Tin Whistles Club Mixed Foursomes—Country Club. Mar. 18—Annual Spring Fashion Show by Razook—Carolina Hotel. Mar. 20-25—55th Annual North & South Invitation Golf Champion ship for Women. Mar. 24—Pinehurst Driving Club Harness Horse Race Matinees. Mar. 26-28—Silver Foils Club Annual Championship Tournament— Country Club. Mar. 30—Tin Whistles Club Annual Championship Tournament—C.C. Mar. 31—Spring Training Horse Show—Location to be announced. April 7 & 21—Pinehurst Driving Club Harness Horse Race Matinees. April 8—9th Annual Donald J. Ross Memorial Mixed Foursomes— Country Club. April 10—Tin Whistles Club Seniors Tournsiment—Country Club. April 17—John D. Chapman Memorial Mixed Foursomes—C. C. April 22-26—5th Annual Lawn Bowling Tournament—Country Club. April 22-27—57th North & South Invitation Amateur Golf Champion ship. April 27-28—Sandhills Skeet Championships—Pinehurst Sun Club. Page NINETEEN iW/-', |\ Have Your Summer Clothes Cleaned and Stored for the Winter at The Valet MRS. D. C. JENSEN Where Cleaning and Prices Are Belter! OLD STAGG nr \ LONGER, lower “in motion” emphasis on de sign of Chevrolet’s three series of passenger cars for 1957 is evident in this view of the new Bel Air sport coupe. Along with the exciting exterior and interior styling, a higher performance peak and marked mechanical advances are features. Home Demonstration Club News Jackson Springs The Jackson Springs Home Demonstration Club met Tues day night with Mrs. W. E. Gra- the lesson on “Broiler Meals” ham. Mrs. Ruth H. Muse taught and demonstrated with a deli cious oven meal featuring ground beef. Officers for 1957 were elected as follows? Mrs. Claude Thomas, president; Mrs. John Patterson, vice-prseident; and Mrs. Charles 'McDonald, secretary and treas urer. Plans Were made to purchase and have laid a linoleum for the Community House kitchen. Mrs. Charles McDonald was appointed to serve as chairman of this com mittee. A social hour and delicious re freshments followed the meeting. —By Mr^. W. M. Thompson, pub licity chairman. uni iDR SURE TO WIN YOUR VOTE ► cmSI in I PINT $3.85 4/5 Qt. Top SOTTi^ THE STAGG P>Stat.fNG COMPANY .,«v. tmmmm, 1 86 PROOF* STAGG DIST. CO.. FRANKFORT, KY. First Choice of Particular Men Favored to win your enthu siastic approval at first look are these good looking suits in the newest and smartest modes and colors. $35.00 $45.00 $55.00 $65.00 HAMMERS Men's Shop SANFORD, N. C. WITH THE Armed Forces Army Specialist Third Class Johnnie W. Drakeford, whose Wife, Lucile, lives in Aberdeen, recently participated in Organi zation Day activities with the 25th Infantry Division in Hawaii. Specalist Drakeford, an assst- ant squad leader in Company A of the division’s 14th Regi ment, entered the Army in March, 1955, and received bafeic training at Fort Dix, N. J. He has been in Hawaii since the follow ing August. Army PFC James R. Sheffield, son of Mrs. Bessie K. Sheffield, [Pinehurst, recently participated in Organization Day activities with the 25th Infantry Division in Hawaii. A cannoneer in the division, Sheffield entered the Army in November, 1954, and was station ed at Fort Chaffee, Ark., before arriving in Hawaii. Specialist third class Mark J. King HI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. King, Jr., of Boiling Springs Circle, has received or- derss to embark from Hawaii Oc tober 25 on rotation to Fort Jack- son, S. C. King entered the armed forces November 22, 1954, and has been stationed at Schofield Barracks for the past 18 months. He is an administrative specialist and wa^ awarded the Good Conduct Medal recently by the commander of the 27th Infantry. A graduate of Southern Pines High School, he plans to enter college next year. Municipal Bonds For Town Building Sold On Tuesday The $100,000 in municipal build ing bonds for Southern Pines was sold to J. Lee Peeler and Co., Inc., Durham, at an average interest rate of 3.2279 per cent, it was an nounced yesterday by the Local Government Commission. The bid was one of five receiv ed by the Commission, which by law markets all municipal bonds in this state. Highest bid was for an average interest rate of 3.4011 per cent. For a town of Southern Pines’ size the interest rate was consid ered very good and indicated that most companies look on the town bonds as sound investments. The bonds will be retired in two phases; in the first 10 years, $5,000 each year will expire, and in the last five years, $10,000 will expire. There has, incidentally, been no firm announcement as yet from Thomas T. Hayes, local architect who designed the building, as to a beginning date for construction. He was interrupted several times when apparent, changes were forthcc niing and bad to hold up the design from a structural en gineering standpoint. HAYES BOOK SHOP BOOKS ☆ OFFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES ☆ RECORDS RADIOS ☆ record PLAYERS HOBBY SHOP ☆ TOY DEPARTMENT GIFTS ☆ MAGAZINES ☆ NEWSPAPERS om SEVEN STAR 90 PROOF cm SEVEN STAR ★ ★★★★★★ 90 PROOF HUKI t I0TTU» r0» eO«K**A« • »«ITS IWPTII rtOIIA ■ lUIMIl .45 PINT 4/5 QT. SEVEN STAR, bllilUER eWHISKEY, 90 PROOF. 37y3%,:MMPPHT .WHlSpT. 6 YEARS OR MOF i 'Oip GRAIN NEU TRAL spirit! LjOUDlIlHAM Sl WORTS LTD,, PEORIA, (! 1. ' ' ' NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON Fine Display of Chrysanthemums ADMISSION $1.10, including tax Most fertilizers are corrosive, and when left in the hopper of a spreader or drill overnight, will cement or “freeze” the feeding mechanism. This may cause i breakage of parts when the ma-i chine IS started again. Extension' agricultural engineers point out. | Tel. 3145 PINEHURST, N. C. Linden Road ■\ ■ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 DOOR PRIZES Piedmont Electric & Plumbing Co. Formerly Located in Carthage—HARRY DAVIS, Owner SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. CARRYING THE COMPLETE APPLIANCE LINE OF GENEftAL^ ELECTRIC M»O.S- « All -Also- • Kresky Floor Furnaces • Myers Water Pumps • American Standard and Eiger Plumbing Fixtures Phone 2-6783 • Monarch Stoves and Heaters • Service and Repair Departments for TV Sets and all small appliances • Prompt service Old Colonial Store Location—Fast Broad SL