THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1961
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
V)
The Pinehurst Page
TELEPHONE OX 2-6512
U. S. Treasurer
Visits Mother Here
Mrs. Elizabeth Rudel Smith re
turned Sunday to Washington, D.
C. to resume her duties as Treas
urer of the United States follow
ing a weekend visit here with
her mother, Mrs. C. M. Rudel and'
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. I
and Mrs. Thomas R. Rudel, I
TEEING OFF * WITH deNISSOFF
Winners of Golf
Tourneys For Women
, At Pinehurst Club
A foursome scoring 61, Mrs
Homer H. Johnson, Mrs. Arthur
J. Lacey, Mrs. John W. Lindsay
and Mrs. Udell C. Young, won
first prize over a field of 51 in
the second country club members
tournament for women, held last
Thursday.
One stroke off the lead, with
62, were Mrs. Julian T. Bishop,
Mrs. James W. Tufts, Mrs. E. S.
Sidway and Mrs. E. G Broadman
Weeks, who took runner-up hon
ors in the medal play contest for
best ball of all four partners.
Tied for third at 6J were Mrs
John R. Burr, Mrs. Daniel O. De-
lany, Mrs. Stuart H. Patterson
DICK CHAPMAN '
The annual Mr, and Mrs. John
D. Chapman Memorial tourna
ment fQr members of the Silver
Foils and Tin Whistles Clubs, is
and Mrs. Michael T. Pishko; and , being played today at the Pirie-
Mrs. T. P. Cheney, Mrs. M, F. I hurst Country Club
Creem, Mrs. David R. Riach and Two tournaments were insti-
Mrs. W. G. Robins.
Community Church
Women Request Articles
For Rummage Sale
Those having articles of cloth
ing, household furnishings and
other articles suitable for “rum
mage” are asked to leave them at
the Pinehurst-Sandhills Insur
ance office, or to call CY4-3902
for pickups.
The Commifhity Church Wom
en are sponsoring their yearly
rummage sale at the civic club
building November 17 and 18 and
urge everyone to look through
the house for rummage to turn
over to those in charge of the
sale.
Cub Scouts of Pack
7 Receive Awards
Cub Scouts of Pinehurst Pack
7 held its November meeting Fri
day at the Community Church.
Billy G. McKenzie was in charge
of a flag ceremony, presented by
Larry Garrison and Donald Mc
Kenzie, to open the meeting. The
Rev. W. K. Fitch, Jr. gave the
devotional.
Cubmaster E. K. Dudley gave
Bobcat pins to the following new
Cubs: Robert Barrett, Lloyd Hart-
sell, Keith Black, James Hinson,
Dennis Black, Carl Furr, Steven
Cox, Timothy Cole, Frahklin Mc
Kenzie and Mike Tallon.
Douglas Sheffield v/as awarded
a Bear badge and Silver Arrows
were awarded Dana McKenzie,
Marshall Lewis, Bob Dudley j
awarded two Silver Arrows were
Calvin Edson and Harold Me
I^eod.
Bryan Currie was presented
his 50th Anniversary Achievement
Award and Harold McLeod was
presented the Exposition Award.
Den 1 presented the program,
a pantomime on the highlights
of Washington Irving’s Sleepy
Hollow Legends.
Mrs. Frank Cox’s Den 5 won the
attendance cup.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Billy McKenzie, Mrs. A, H.
Garrison, Jr., Mrs. E. K. Dudley,
Mrs. Ed Black, Mrs. Howard D.
Sheffield, Mrs. Moody Bosworth,
Mr. Tom Currie and Mrs. Q. A.
Shaw McKean.
Cub Leaders
New officers, elected at sf re
cent organizational pieeting by
the Pack 7 Committee, were: Ed
win B. Black, chairman; E. K.
Dudley, cubmaster; D. Harold
McLeod and Ray Hensley, assis
tant cubmasters; Dan Lewis,
treasurer; Fred Fields, Bevins
Cameron and Clarence Edson,
committeemen. Thomas R. Mc
Kenzie is institutional representa
tive. Denmothers are: Mrs. A. H.
Garrison, Jr., Mrs. Dudley, Mrs.
Robert Barrett, Mrs. Lanie Gar
ner, Mrs. Tom Clayton, Mrs.
Florence Cox and Mrs. L. J. Hin
son.
tuted some years ago by Richard
D. Chapman to honor his father
and mother; the two have been
consolidated in recent years into
one mixed tournament, trophies
for which are given by the Rich
ard Chapmans.
Both the late Mr. and Mrs.
John Chapman were golfers of
stature—the former was a United
States Seniors champion. His
father was away so much play
ing golf, his son Dick recalls,that
upon mother devolved the task
of disciplining her two sons. Ex
cept for on.3 memorable time
when the boys, playing in a cave
they had dug off Midland Road,
inadvertently set a grass fire
which caused several hundred
dollars damage—Mr. Chapman
was unfortunately home to deliv
er punishment for that misde
meanor.
last spring, was in fact, twice
U. S. Seniors Champion. The win
ner of the Women’s Northeastern
Golf Association championship,
the Women’s Golf Association of
Boston and the Metropolitan Golf
Association championships, Mrs.
Jackson, in 1953, donated eight
gold medals to the United States
Golf Association, where they are
now on view at the Museum in
Golf House, USGA headquarters,
at 40 East 38th Street, New York.
Mr. Jackson, as is well known,
besides his golfing interests, has'
a love of harness horses; the own
er of a stable in training at the
Pinehurst Race Track, be can be
seen in a sulky almost every
morning, taking one of his colts
through its paces (or trots).
New Stable
The new barn at the Pinehurst
Race track, replacing the old
Polo Barn which burned to the
ground last February, is the latest
thing in modern construction, and
should be ready by the end of
this week for occupancy by the
Morris McDonald stable from
Westbury, Long Island.
According to Bill Sledge, who
supervises proceedings at the
Track for Pinehurst, Inc., the
cement block bam, has 34!
stalls and a double alley con
struction, eliminating two outside
walls. Attractive aqua plastic sky
lights set into the slanting roof
on either side give a pleasant,
glare-proof light inside. Contract
or is Melvin Johnson of South
ern Pines.
An influx of colts was expected
last weekend, said Mr. Sledge,
following the Harrisburg Colt
Sale, and aged horses will begin
coming in for winter training the
latter part of the month when the
northern racing season winds up.
■'Tightening Up"
In a recent column in the Char
lotte Observer, Wilton Garrison
discusses the work underway on
the Pinehurst courses preparatory
to the playing of the National
Amateur here next September.
Fairways of No. 2 will be tight
ened up, he notes and the 18th
hole will be changed with th4
Page NINE
THEATRE
SUNRISE
The rip-roaring West of 1911
is a milieu new to the talents of
Debbie Reynolds, but she comes
off with umbrella-swinging hon
ors in “Second Time Around,” a
20th Century-Fox outdoor comedy
that -takes Debbie, as a young
widow, from the formal world of
New (York to the gambling-and-
gunsmoke territory of early Ari
zona and puts her through a
rancher-to-sheriff career with all
the trimmings. The CinemaScope-
DeLuxe Color comedy-romance
co-starring Andy Griffin, Juliet
Prowse, Thelma Ritter and Ken
Scott, opens Sunday at the Sun
rise Theatre to run through Wed
nesday.
Charleyville is a typical pioneer
town at the turn of the century,
peppered with outlaws, saloon-
thugs and gamblers who make
life tough for the ranch-folk.
Broke and friendless, Debbie takes
a job as ranch-hand with Aggie
Gates (Thelma Ritter), aiming to
collect enough money to send for
the two youngsters she has left
in New York with her mother-in-
law. Saloon-keeper Dan Jones
(Steve Forrest) and his dance-hall
sweetheart (Juliet Prowse) are an *
immediate threat to Debbie’s
Legion Sponsors Turkey
Shoot November 10-22
The annual Thanksgiving tur
key shoot, sponsored by the
Pinehurst American Legion Post,
will be held at the Legion Hut be
tween Pinehurst and Aberdeen,
from- November 10 through No
vember 22 at 7:00 nightly (except
Sundays).
Guns will be furnished or
shooters by bring their own. The
proceeds will go toward the Le
gion’s building fund.
Both men and women are wel
come to try their luck. Free cof
fee will be served.
security, as is Sheriff Yoss (Ken
Scott) whose loose government
Debbie attacks at once and sets
out to fight to a showdown.
Befriending Debbie in a series
of adventures through which she
learns to slug her way with the
best of them, is neighboring ranch
er Pat Collins (Andy Griffith) who
does his blundering bit to win
the energetic widow’s affections,
but loses to a better man.
Since the Cooperative Econom
ic Insect Survey was started in
1954, over one rtew destructive
insect has been found annually
in North Carolina.
SUNRISE-THEATRE
Phone OX 5-3013
CONTINOUS SHOWS DAILY
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
3 Shows Onlv
3:20 - 6:30 - 9:00
NOV. 9 - 10
MISS MARY ANNE CARTER
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh William Carter of Pinehurst announce
the engagement of their daughter, Mary Anne, to Edward Lewis
Clayton, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton of Tarboro.
The wedding is planned for December 30.
Here and Away
"'“■e Mr. and Mrs. Ken
cawiuFitniBs
mmu^moKni
SONG
WDtiour
END
Ihe&x^ofFhmlJatt
Both Chapman boys are inher-slgreen rpoved.. closer to the No. I
itors of their parents’ golfing toe, thus creating a dogleg hole.
skill. John, who lives with his
family in Basking Ridge, N. J.,
plays for pleasure and has part
nered Dick in many tournaments.
Dick Chapman who, with his
wife and their son, Richard, Jr.
(Dixie), was a resident here for
18 years, two years ago moved to
Palm Beach, Fla. The only golfer
to hold four National Amateur
titles—the United States, French,
British and Canadian, Dick broke
his own record by winning the
Italian Amateur in 1960.
By coincidence, the John D.
Chapmans, who came here from
Greenwich, Conn., bought and re
built a house on Village Green
East that was orginally built
by Pinehurst’s founder, Jam.9s W.
Tufts, w;hich house eventually
became the property of the H.
Arnold Jacksons, also from
Greenwich arid also excellent
golfers.
Mrs. Jackson, who died here
Says Mr. Garrison:
“Richard Tufts, in whose hon
or the USGA awarded the event
to Pinehurst, has recovered from
a recent illness and is playing
golf again. He’s also supervising
the construction of course No. 5
there. This new layout won’t be
as long as No. 2, but will be tight
er and will take a big load off chapel.
have returned following a week
end at Stoney Point, near Char
lottesville, Va., where they visit
ed Mrs. Fred Q. Wallace and at
tended the Montpelier Race Meet
, at Mrs. Randolph Scott’s place.
Here last week with her broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Barrett was Mrs. William
Ott of the Henderson Country
Club, Henderson.
Mrs. Blanche Wescott and her
daughter, Mrs. Bevins Cameron,
and'Mr. Cameroij Saturday eve
ning attended the wedding of
Mrs. Westcott's granddaughter,
Miss Margaret Hawley, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Hawley
of Durham, to William E. Cran
ford, also of Durham. The cere-
money took place in the Duke
No. 2. Despite dry weather, greens
at Pinehurst are excellent.”
Runner-Up at Sea Island
Playing in his first Southern
Seniors Golf Association Cham
pionship since reaching the eli
gible minimum age limit of .50,
Dick Chapman was ousted by
Dors^ey Nevergall of Pompano
Beach, Fla. last week in Sea Is
land, Ga.
Going out in 35 in Sunday’s
final round, Dick had trouble on
a water hole on the course’s back
nine, finishing in the runner-up „
Match Features Tie
Mrs. Mulford Horr gets home
today after a three weeks visit
with her children and new grand
sons in Arizona and California
and stop offs in Montclair, N. J.
and N.2W York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Lymar
are back at Studio Cottage for
the winter after spending the
summer at their place in New
Canaan, Conn.
Returning Monday to Fairfield,
Silver Foils Club
American Legion to
Sponsor Film Showing
At Parent-Teacher Meet
The monthly meeting of the
Pinehurst Parent-Teacher Associ
ation, to be held Tuesday, No
vember 14, at 8 p. m. in the school
auditorium, will be followed by
the showing of the film, “Opera
tion Abolition,” under the au
spices of the American Legion, A.
B. Sally Post 350.
Community Church to
Host District VI Meet,
Fayetteville Presbyterial
District VI of Fayetteville
Presbyterial will hear a message
from Mrs. R. P. Brown of South
ern Pines, president of the Fayet
teville Presbyterial, at its meet
ing Wednesday, November 15 at
the Community Church here.
Mrs. Gordon Cameron of Pine
hurst is District president and
Mrs Eugene McKenzie is District
secretary-treasurer.
others taking part on the pro
gram, members of the Community
Church, will be Mrs. Robert Bar
rett, president of the Church Wo
men; Mrs. Graydon Spivey and
Mrs. H. A. Campbell, a past presi
dent of the Fayetteville Presby
terial.
The Fayetteville Presbyterial
comprises, in addition to the host
church, pethesda Church in Aber
deep; Brownson Memorial, Sou
thern Pines; and the Presbyterian
churches of Culdee, Lakeview,
Manly, Jackson Springs, West
End and Eureka.
Registration begins at 5:30 p.
m., supper is at 6 and workshops
will be held after supper follow-
■2d by an inspirational meeting at
7:30.
Miss Wiseman Honor
Guest at Shower
Tuesday at Legion Hut
For Lead Tuesday
Two foursomes, scoring 10-plus
to tie for first in the Silver Foils
Club tournament Tuesday were
Mrs. Lewis C. Burwell, J^-., Mrs.
Albert L. Sneed, Mrs. George H
Miss Claire Wiseman, brid- Mrs. John C. Os-
elect of December, was honored irMr^Ed^rd^L^Sitt Mrs’
at a miscellaneous shower Tues-'John von Schlegell and Mrs
day night at the Legion Hut. Udell C. Young.
neth Caron, guests last weak of
Mrs. Henry B. Spelman who en
tertained for them Saturday after
noon at her home. Mrs. Caton is
the former Miss Pat Proctor,
a former resident here.
. Back for the season at her cot
tage here is Mrs. Jam.ss Greene
of Putney, Vt.
Warner L. Atkins expects to
leave tomorrow to join his wife
in New York where she has been
attending the National Horse
show at Madison' Square Garden
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Davis, who
formerly occupied the Thomas
Craig apartment, have leased
Miss Callie Battley’s apartment
on Everett Road.
Dr. and Mrs. S. Jervis Brinton
of Santa Barbara, Calif., formerly
of Philadelphia, arrived Sunday
to occupy Mrs. M. W. Marr’s
cottage on Shaw Road which
they have rented through Ken
nedy & Company, for the winter
season.
Here last week for several days
with Mr. and Mrs. Francis W.
Howe were their daughters, Sus
an, who attends Salem Academy
and_Mary Frances, a student at
N. C. State College; also, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur W. Hecker of Cleve
land, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs
Perry E. Wurst of Buffalo, N y'
Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Quigley
arrived Wednesday from New
York for a visit at their place
Column Lodge. ’
DM BOGARDE
(MWEVEMIIffliSr'Ba
<«»«»irOa!«ll laUliD VfflOR
The life, loves and
music of the
fabubus
FRANZ
LISZT!
EittawGOLM
•sfrtr^Uuf ^
[OtfOONE
SATURDAY —
Tony Randall
In
"Adventures of
Huckleberry Finn"
11:30 - 2:50 - 6:10 . 9:30
DOUBLE FEATURE
Rock Hudson
In
"THE LAWLESS
BREED"
1:30 - 4:50 . 8:10
2cx
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Nov.
12 - 15
^ MSI 4Uff
mnsT'iRiHiniNiiiwsE
inii iH.
Nmi-stsn
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
Shows Sun.
1:25 - 3:20
5:15 - 7:10 - 9:05
Mon.-Tue. - Wed.
^lt
3:20-5:15-7:10
& 9:05
NOV. 16 . 17
Edgar Allan Ibe’sTBDEjPj^JP
^IHE pendulum
». COLOR .......VINCENT PRICE
Shows — 3:20 - 5:15 - 7:10 - 9:00
IK
Hostesses were '' Mrs. Hobson
Ritter, Mys. Wiley Garner, Mrs.
Marvin Lewis and Mrs. D. W.
Currie.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Jeff Stevens, seven years old
Sunday, oslefcrated his birthday
■with an afternoon party for about
10 young friends at the home of
his mother, Mrs. S. T. Stevens.
LIONS CLUB SPEAKER
Dr. Edwin Turner, a chiroprac
tor of Greensboro, spoke at the
Lions Club 'meeting last evening
at the Magnolia Inn.
Sixty-three played in the match
play against par event for the
best ball of all four partners.
BIRTHS
Births at Moore Memorial Hos
pital:
HAM-BEAN SUPPER
Don't forget, the annual
Ham and Bean supper dor, and
under sponsorship of, the local
Parent - Teacher Association,
takes place at the school cafe
teria Saturday from 5:30-7:30
p. m. Tickets are on sale at
Hobbs Store and the Carolina
Pharmacy and will be sold at
the door Saturday evening.
This is a fine place to gel
together with friends and fam
ily for an excellent dinner and
to benefit a good cause. Pro
ceeds go toward free lunches
for school children and foi
ether school needs.
October 30—Son, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Moore, Robbins; daughter,
,Mr. and Mrs. James M. Craven’
iPinebluff.
j October 31—Daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Robinson, Candor.
November 1—Son, Mr. and Mrs.
James M. W^hitaker, Southern
Pines; son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G.
Hardister, Southern Pines; son,
Mr. and Mrs. William O. Ritter,
Robbins; son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Stewart, Aberdeen.
November 2—Daughter, S|Sgt
and Mrs. Roy Chisholm, Candor;
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S. e!
Brewer, Carthage.
November 3—Son, Mr. and
Mrs. David Stubbs, Southern
Pines; son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Cobb, Raeford.
November 4—Son, Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd L. Melton, Rockingham;
son, Mr. and Mrs. George Rav
Raeford. ’
'■Olss
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See our collection of chairs for all
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Carthage, N. C.
WH 7-2253 WE DELIVER