Page TWELVE
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22L 1956
Sheriff McDonald
To ReviewWorkOn
House InHorseshoe
Sheriff C. J. McDonald, presi
dent of the Moore County His
torical Association, will speak at
a luncheon meeting of the North
Carolina Society for the Preser
vation of Antiquities December 6
in Raleigh.
His subject will be historical
facts about the late Governor
Williams, one-time owner of the
House in the Horseshoe. He will
also bring the members up to
date on the present restoration
project of the historic house, in
charge of the Historical Associa
tion.
' Mrs. Charles T. Grier of Car
thage, chairman of the committee
in charge of furnishings for the
house, said this week that not a
great deal had beeh done towards
the furnishing, although a few
pieces had been acquired and
were in the house.
A few other pieces are under
consideration and will be pur
chased when funds are available,
Mrs. Grier said.
Dining room furnishings for
the house will be made available
Deane Considering
New Job As Clerk
Of U. S. House
Rep. C. B. Deane of Rocking
ham, defeated in May in his bid
for another nomination for Con
gressman from this district, said
earlier this week that he had
been requested to be a candidate
for clerk of the U. S. House of
Representatives.
Deane, 53, will retire in Janu
ary after five terms in Congress.
He said he expects to decide
within the next two weeks
whether he will be a candidate
for the job, which is now held by
Ralph R. Roberts of Indiana.
He said further that he would
discuss the matter with members
of the North Carolina delegation
before making a decision.
MRS. MENOHER IS WOMEN'S CHAMP!
John Roberts Wins Southern Seniors
Golf Tourney At Pinehurst Sunday
by the Alfred Moore Chapter of
the DAR and severEil other peo
ple have offered pieces.
The house, of early American
architecture, was recently given
a complete renovation, both in
side and out.
It is open on request from the
caretaker, who lives nearby.
(SpisTmt Pag£ me.
Village Court—PINEHURST
TWEED SUITS
MATCHING TWEED HATS
MONOGRAMMED BLOUSES
NANCY HAGGERTY SHOES
Gifts
SEVEN #YEARS OLD
$
PINT
.Mi.® *356®t.
at
thf IDistiliery I
fiOTiteo ey the old ouaker distilling
t^w^^fNcteuRG mo. ?rTsno cAL»f a alaodin. pa
015 0ual^v
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 7 YEARS OLD, 86 PROOF.
OLD QUAKER DISTILLING COMPANY. LAVyRENCEBURG, INDIANA
John W. Roberts of Columbus,
I Ohio, who probably holds as
jmany senior golf trophies as any
I other person, added another
(Sunday as he captured the 21st
I annual Southern, Seniors Cham
pionship, played over the cham
pionship course at Pinehurst.
Roberts had rounds of 73-72-
76 for a 221 total, defeating Ar
thur Lynch of Scarsdale, N. Y.,
and J. Wolcott Brown of Sea
Girt, N. J., by one stroke. Brown,
the defending champion, and
Lynch were playing in the same
foursome with Roberts.
In the play-off for runner-up
low gross Lyhch, on in two, de
feated' Brown with a 19th hole
par when the latter took three to
get on and two to sink. William
Goodloe, Sr., of Valdosta, Ga.,
fourth man in the foursome,
(wound up in fourth place with a
i76-74-79-(-229.
I Roberts was awarded the Jack
Harkins Trophy for his excellent
rounds; F. L. Davis, a 12-handi-
capper from Hopewell, Va., with
a net 70-62-68—200 won the Jack
Harkins Low Net Trophy.
Richard Tufts of Pinehurst,
USGA president who was recent
ly nominated for another terns,
made the principal talk at the as
sociation’s banquet Saturday
night.
New titleist for the Women’s
Southern Seniors is Mrs. Pear
son Menoher of Soutiiem Pines
with a low gross of 87-25—172,
Mi
MR. ROBfiRTS
while Mrs. Dwight Carroll of
j Kingsport, Tenn., the defending
I champion, took the runner-up
prize for the JO-hole medal play
tournament with a 174. Low net
winners were Mrs. Harold Col
lins of Southern Pines, 143; Mrs.
|C. G. Crockett of Wilmington,
' and Mrs. David R. Riach, Pine
hurst, both with 152.
I New officers of the Southern
, Seniors are John R. Chappel, Jr.,
: president; Adolph Skinner,
I Nashville, Term., Gordon H.
Clark, Southern Pines, and W. L.
Goodloe, Sr., all vice-presidents;
and Chester I. Williams, re-elect-
'ed executive secretary-treasurer.
PINEBLUFF NEWS
By MRS. EKRMAN PICKLER
Bride Elect Feted
Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs. Bruce
Woodcock, Mrs. L. Conrad, Mrs.
Luther Tyner, Mrs. Mittie Wal
lace, Mrs. Claude Williams and
Mrs. Virgil Carpenter were host
esses at a misceUaneous shower
on Friday evening honoring Miss
'Hazel Brooks.
Games and contests were en
joyed with Mrs. W. K. Carpenter,
Jr., and Miss Azelia Brooks win
ning prizes. Alter the honoree
had opened her gifts the hostess
es served cake, nuts and coffee
to the 26 guests present.
Mr. Carpenter Honored
Mrs. W. K. Carpenter, Sr., en
tertained at her home Saturday
night honoring her husband on
his birthday anniversary. Guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Car
penter, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. John
Csirpenter, Mrs. Sam Tarlton of
Aberdeen and Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Pickier.
On Sunday Mr. Carpenter was
guest of honor at a surprise
birthday dinner at the Club
House.
Present for the dinner were:
'Mr. and Mrs. Claude Adams and
^Mrs. Henry Smith of Raleigh,
Mrs. L. L. Wilson and son Lester
Wilson and children of Golds
boro, Mrs. Ann Jones and L. L.
Wilson of Charlotte, John Craw
ford of Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Carpenter and children of
Wagram, Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Olive of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs.
jW. K. Carpenter, Jr., and chil
dren, David and Cathy, Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Carpenter and son
Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. John Car
penter and daughter Marsha and
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Pickier.
Brief MenHon
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fortune of
West Collingswood, N. J., visited
Mrs. Grace Troutman and family
last week. During the week Mrs.
Troutman along with her guests
went to Cliffside and Forest City
for a visit to relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zion of
Cleveland, N. Y., visited friends
in toiVn Monday evening. They
were en route to Winter Park.
Fla., where they will spend the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Leavitt of
Raleigh were guests Sunday of
Mr. Leavitt’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Leavitt.
Freddie SchneU of UNC, Chap
el HUl, spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Adelaide
SchneU.
OPEN
I ’The United States agricultural
factory now is geared to produce
four to six per cent more agricul-
Itural products than the current
market will take at generally ac
cepted prices.
iFoR
Land Suryeying
CONTACT
Clarence H. Blue
Matthews Bldg. So. Pines
Wednesday Afternoons
'taHemy]
'till
Until Christmas
|Sb0p\- FOR the convenience of customers.
/earlviT'THE undersigned businesses WILL BE
" OPEN ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS FROM
THANKSGIVING UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
You'll Be Glad In December That You Shopped In November
TOTS’ TOGGERY & MRS. HAYES SHOP
FRANJEAN’S
ATKINSON CO., Inc.
THE LINEN CORNER
Honeycutt’s Credit Jewelers
MILL OUTLET STORE
PERKINSOFS, Inc.
LEE POWERS
THE GLITTER BOX
MELVIN BROTHERS, Inc.
Patch’s Dept Store & Patch’s Tog Shop
Tate Hardware & Electric Co.
(A Chartered Private Club)
%
Now Open
Dinner from 7:00 P. M. Till 12:00
For Dinner and Dancing
TED WEEGAND
and his Orchestra
from the Traymore Hotel,
Atlantic City
FLOOR SHOW
Roma Prima
Exotic Dancer of Stage and Screen
Marjorie Walker
Popular Singer
Dancing 8:00 P. M. to 1:00 A. M.
ON MIDLAND ROAD BETWEEN PINEHURST
AND SOUTHERN PINES
PHONE 4604 FOR RESERVA-nONS
FOR YOUR HOUDAY DINING
Stv
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Select the pieces you need from our large
stock; at reasonable prices. Come in today !
«
Carthage Furniture Co,
Phone 2011
CARTHAGE, N. C.
We Deliver