THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1962
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page NINE
The Pinehurst Page
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor
TELEPHONE OX 2-6512
Mrs. Pishko Is
New Silver
Foils Prexy
Mrs. Michael T. Pishko was
elected president of the Silver
Foils Club at its annual meeting
and tea held last week at the
Pinehurst Country Club. About
75 active and associate members
of the women’s golfing organiza
tion attended the social get-to
gether, highlight of which was,
the awarding of Silver Foils
Championship medals.
Other officers elected at a later
meeting of the board of gover
nors were: Mrs. John R. Burr,
vice president; Mrs. John W.
Lindsay, treasurer; and Mrs.
Walter G. Robins, secretary.
Elected to the board of gov
ernors for three-year terms were
Mrs. John R. von Schlegell. Mrs.
David R. Riach and Mrs. Morri
son B. Orr.
TEEING OFF * WITH deNISSOFF
>
Masters Sidelights
This year’s Masters tournament
at Augusta was exciting and un
predictable as ever, with the
largest entry in its 26-year his-
tory.
Veteran pro Horton Smith", the
only entry who has competed in
aU 26 Masters tournaments, play
ed under a health handicap—^he
has been in and out of hospitals
all season.
He and amatfeur Richard D.
Chapman, former Pinehurst resi
dent now of Palm Beach, had the
dubious distinction of turning in
the highest scores for the first
two days—180 and 164.
The rugged terrain, tough pin
placements, and other natural and
man-made traps for the unwary
on the Augusta National course,
are always mental hazards for
Chapman, and he rarely lasts be
yond the first two or three days
of play; but like all who are at
tracted to play in the yearly
, classic, he enjoys the fellowship
Eighteen new memters pn^hiof golfdom’s elite,
taken into the SilvfJ I The most untalkative man we
this season; 153 different mem- Pines pro Julius
hers have played in 23 ^ouma-1 though unable to follow
ments to date. Mrs. Dennis^ brilliant first day lead in
Crotty has participated in all 23 event for another Masters
and Mrs. Clement R. Monro? and victory, still finished well up
among the money winners.
Mrs. Riach have played in 21
each.
Elkin's Trophy Winner
The Louise Elkins Trophy in
the Silver Foils Club’s annual
memorial toumarcent was won
Friday by Mrs. O. Waring Mellick
in a playoff of Wednesday’s tie
results. Her net 70 gave her a
five-stroke lead over her nearest
competitor, Mrs. Fred Meissner,
75.
Other scores in the playoff:
Mrs. Cuyler S. Patton, 76; Mrs.
Kenneth C. Kennedy, 80; and
Mrs. John O. Saeger, 81.
Non-Winners Tourney
Prize-takers in the non-winners
division for the season, played in
conjunction with Wednesday’s
memorial tournament, were: Class
A, Mrs. Saeger, 75; Mrs. E. Bow
en Quillin, 74; Class B, Mrs. Mer
cer C. Hufford, 75; Mrs. Nathan
iel Saltonstall, 77.
Mrs. Kennedy won low putts,
scoring 27; Mrs. Stuart H. Pat
terson was second with 28. Miss
Julia M. Ball of Bala-Cynwyd,
Pa., presented handbags as prizes
for putting.
"In the spring, a
young man's fancy—"
In the spring, the fancy of
everyone, even the unlikeliest,
seems to turn to thoughts of golf
in Pinehurst.
We talked by telephone last
week with violinist Roman Toten-
berg, who has been a soloist twice
with the Pinehurst Forum, and
who both times, stayed over for
several days of golf here.
He was in Salisbury Thursday,
with his wife, to give a concert
at Catawba College, and his first
words, after greeting us, were:
“We wanted so much to come to
Pinehurst for some golf.”
The artist, who gives concerts
all over this country and will
make a tour in Europe this sum
mer, teaches violin two days a
week at the Peabody Conserva
tory in Baltimore. He also is on
the teaching staff at the Mannes
College of Music in New York and
a teacher and member of the
board of directors at the Aspen
Institute in Colorado; so finds
precious little time for the re-
laxtion of golf, and the wistful
longing to “unlimber” on the
Pinehurst courses was very ap
parent in his voice.
And speaking of voices, when
the L. D. operator finally located
the Totenbergs, after a heroic job
of tracking them all - over the
Catawba campus and all over
Salisbury, the switchboard opera
tor at the Holiday Inn, where
they were staying, said in an
aside to the operator, “Man, you
ought to hear him talk!”
True, the Polish lilt is still pre
sent (we suspect he talkes his at
tractive American wife along
partly as an interpreter), but we
find it pleasant to hear and not
at all difficult to understand.
Paris Pontificates
Paris, which speaks with su
preme authority on the subject of
haute couture, recently decreed
the “short, short coiffure.” So,
after two years spent trying to
achieve a passable version of the
Paris-decreed “French twist,” we
meekly trotted off to our hair
stylist (also sporting the crOp-
headed look) to be shorn.
Now Paris is pontificating in a
different field—on cigarette smok-
in. Centre de Propaganda Anti-
Tabac has announced that over
8,000 heavy smokers, many of
them physicians, have stopped
smoking because of a new formula
which reduces the desire to
smoke.
And when we’ve just broken
in a gorgeous, diamond-studded
cigarette holder!
Village Churches
List Services
For Holy Week
Following are the scheduled
services for Holy Week, April 15-
21, for Pinehurst’s three churches.
"Yillage Chapel, the Rt. Rev.
Louis C. Melcher, minister—
there wiU be a celebration of
Holy Communion at 10 a. m. each
morning, Monday through Thurs
day, and, in addition, a twilight
service of hymns and meditation
lasting about 15 minutes, at 6 p.
m. on each of these days. The
servioa from 12 noon to 1 p. m.
bn Good Friday will comprise
hymns, the Litany, special pray
ers and two addresses by the min
ister.
Community Church, the Rev.
Roscoe L. FTince, pastor—a Com
munion service will be held in
the church at 8 p. m. on Holy
Thursday and the adult choir will
present a half-hour program of
special music. The combined
adult, junior and youth choirs will
sing at the Easter morning wor
ship service at 11 a. m. April 22.
Sacred Heart Catholic Church,
the Rev. James R. Jones, pastor
—the Mass of the Blessed Sacra
ment, in commemoration of the
Last Supper, will be held at 5 p.
m. Holy Thursday. The Good
Friday seiwice will be at 4 p. m.
and mass will begin at 11:30 p. m.
Saturday. Easter morning masses
will be at 8 and 10:30.
IIM
iilBi
GAELIC GAL, owned by Catherine McManus
of Massapequa, N. Y., and Del Cameron, was
driven to victory in the classified trot at Sun
day’s harness race by Mrs. Audrey Cameron,
who is shown receiving trophy from Tami Ire
land of Fayetteville. Mrs. Carmeron, one of the
few women harness horse trainer-drivers in the
country, upon the death last fall of her husband,
trainer Dana Cameron, took over training of
the stable of horses owned by WUliam T.
' V' 1 \ ....
Scheideler of Hightstown, N. J. Other winners
Simday: Tweedledee, one of the twin trotters
in the Clearview Stable performed creditably,
coming in a close second to winner 'The Talis
man; Lady Emily, another member of the Clear
view Stable driven by Joe McAlduff, picked up
the trophy for the classified pace with the
fastest mile of the afternoon, winning in 2:06.
(Hemmer photo)
Here and Away
RUMMAGE SALE
The Lions Club rummage
sale begins tomorrow. Friday,
at the Pinehurst Little Club,
next door to the Firehouse,
and will continue through
Saturday. Hours are from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. each day.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Ferris
left Tuesday for a week’s trip.
They wiU visit Detroit, Canada
and New York.
Mr^ .ai8i..Mrg. Lionel F. CaUa-
■way have moved from their
Mystic apartments into the home
on Everett Road they purchased
from Lawrence Lyerly.
F. R. Razook got here today
from Palm Beach to join his wife
at their cottage. Arriving next
week for the Easter holiday with
the Razooks are their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Chamandy of Montreal,
Canada, and their grandchildren.
Mrs. Edgar A. Ewing
ne
Tel. Cy 4-2821
.ony
.op
Pinehurst
Silk Print Dresses With Jackets
Italian Cotton Suits
Cocktail Dresses in Prints and Plain Colors
Attractive Cottons
Shorts and Matching Shirts
Bags
PINEHURST PLAYHOUSE 294-7041 or 294-7051
Leslie, Bradley and Loren Razook,
children of the George Razooks
of Rye, N. Y., who will be here
while their parents are on vaca
tion in Jamaica, B.'W.I.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strode, Jr.
arrive Saturday from West Ches
ter, Pa. for two weeks here with
his parents on Midland Road.
They will be accompanied by
their three children, Dana,
Joseph, III and Bradlee.
Mr. and Mrs. H. William Carter,
Jr. and their two sons arrived
Friday from Winston-Salem. The
two boys visited their grand
parents here while the Carters
went to Wilmington for the
Azalea Festival and a visit with
his sister and brother-in-law. Dr.
and Mrs. John Codington.
Comdr, Micajah Wyatt of Nor
folk, Va. was the weekend guest
of his parents. Dr. and Mrs.
Marshall B. Wyatt.
Here from Thursday to Satur
day with his father, John G.
Hemmer, was John L. Hemmer
of Hicksville, Long Island, N. Y.
Paulette Dietenhofer returned
to Mary Washington College,
Fredericksburg, Va. last Tuesday
after a short spring vacation with
her mother, Mrs. H. J. Dietenhofer
and family.
Here for the Easter holidays
with Mrs. Heman Gifofrd are her
sisters, Mrs. Clarence P. Whorf
and Miss Adelaide Homer, both
of Winchester, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Warwick Fay
Neville returned to New York
Sunday after two weeks here with
his mother, Mrs. L. L. Biddle, II
and Mr. Biddle. 'Their small
daughter, Suzanne Fay, will re
main here with the Biddles until
they go to New York April 20
for Easter.
Gen. Cutler Is
Tin Whistles
Seniors Champ
Gen. Stuart Cutler Thursday
became champion of the Tin
Whistles Club Seniors in the an
nual tournament for members 55
and over. A Class. Bi player. Gen
eral Cutler scored a low gross of
77 on Number One Course, lead
ing a field of 61.
The Stuart H. Patterson Trophy
went to Class A winner Denison
ner-up in this division with net
67.
Tied at 73 for isecorui place in
Class B were M. W. Thompson,
T. Howard Atkinson and William
S. Anderson.
T. Arthur Johnson, 65, won
Class C; runner-up at 69 was Dr.
S. A.-Anderson. Class D winners
were John O. Saeger, 67; Eind Wil
liam C. Harris, 68.
Six Races Set
For Trotting
Matinee Sunday
The Pinehurst Driving and
Training Club has set up an es
pecially attractive program for its
final horse racing matinee, to be
held over the Pinehurst Track
next Sunday. Post time for the
first race has been set for 2:30 p.
m.
Six races, all with well-bal
anced fields that should provide
sharp contests and: sparkling fin
ishes, are carded.
Feature of the afternoon will
be the two-year-old pace, bring
ing out five of the smartest colts
trained here this season.
A classified pace for older
horses will have five evenly
matched starters that figure to
provide a hard-fought contest.
Entries have been drawn from
the local stables of Frank Safford,
Bill Fleming and John Edmunds,
as weR as from the George King
Stable of Greensboro; the Stern
berg Stable of Monticello, N. Y.,
and the Garbarino Brothers
Stable of Jamaica, N. Y.
Pinehurst School
Highlights
By JOHN BARRY
Don't forget to get your
Teen Club membership cards
for the big record hop, with
CharUe Hicks of WKIX,
Raleigh, as emcee. The dance
will be April 21 from 7-10
p. m. at the Pinehurst Legion
Hut. Detadled stoiry elsewhere
in the Pilot.
Attend Convention
Last Saturday, the Beta Club
members of Pinehurst attended
the annual Beta Club Convention
in Raleigh. Miss SherriU, Beta
Club advisor, drove the members
up early Saturday so they would
arrive in Raleigh for the morning
session.
That night, there was a large
dance for all the members to
wind up the meeting. All the
NOW THRU SUNDAY EVENING AT 8:30
ON
STAGE
MARGARET TRUMAN
In
"THE TIME OF THE CUCKOO"
^ GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE ^ iN
ORDER TICKETS NOW PERSON
EVES. AT 8:30
MATINEE SAT. AT 2:00 PM.
PRE-EASTER SALE
20% off on all
apparel including New Arrivals
Frank and Frances Apparel Shop
Harvard Building
Pinehurst
Miss Eaton and Mr.
Hamann Married in
New York Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freedom
Eaton, Jr., of Duxbury and Bos
ton. Mass., and Pinehurst, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Wilhilmina Mixter
Eaton, to Alfred Hamann, on
Wednesday, April 11, in the All
Soul’s Unitarian Church, New
York City.
Mr. Hamann is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholas Hamann of
New York City and East Haddam,
Conn. He is a graduate of Coliun-
bia University and is associated
with the M. H. TreadWay Com
pany, Inc. of New York.
Mr®. Hamann is a graduate of
Bennington College.
The couple Will reside at 225
East 70th Street, New York.
students had a great time.
Picquet Music Festival
Friday will be a night of music
for the people of the Sandhills,
when the Moore County school
glee clubs will be participating
in the Picquet Music Festival, to
be held at 8 p.m. in the Aberdeen
auditorium under sponsorship of
the Sandhills Kiwanis Club.
Arnold Hoffman will conduct
the groups, and Miss Ann Hovis
will be accompanist.
Twenty-six members of the
Pinehurst School Glee Club will
be in the festival, including the
local girls’ group the “Pinettes.”
The Pinettes will also sing at the
Manly Presbyterian Church this
Simday, and they sang Tuesday
night at the Pinehurst PTA meet
ing.
AT MARSHALL MONUMENT
Miss Truman to Place Wreath in Park
Later on in the week. Miss
Margaret Truman will place a
wreath on the marker at the en
trance to Marshall Park. The
marker was placed there shortly
before General George C. Mar
shall’s death when the park was
named in honor of the General
who maintained a home in Pine-
hirrst after World War 11.
'The General’s widow, who
lives in Southern Pines, and Gen.
George P. Hays, will be among
those present for the private
Division Winners Named
In PCC Women's Event
In Friday’s Pinehurst Country
Club tournament for women non-
winners of the current season,
winners over the field of 38 were:
Class A—^Mrs. O. Waring Mel
lick, 70; Mrs. Charles F. Eaton,
Jr., 72; Class B—^Mrs. Kenneth C.
Tipper, 71; Mrs. Dennis C. Crot
ty, 73; Class C—Mrs. Durand
ChurchUl, 69; second—^tie be
tween Mrs. David R. Riach and
Mrs. John J. Farrell, 77.
Class D—^Mrs. Joseph. W.
Strode, 71; Mrs. William F. Hol
lister, 78.
ceremony.
AiCter-Theatre Hosts
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Lacey
entertained at their Midland Road
home at an after-theatre party for
Miss Truman, the star of “The
Time of the Cuckoo,” and, 25
members of the cast, following
their opening night performance
Tuesday.
Miss Truman, (Mrs.’ Clifton
Daniel, Jr.) is spending the week
in Pinehurst while starring in the
weeklong production at the Play
house.
VIRGINIA DAVIS LANDIS, Int.
‘‘Boutique”
Season’s Last Meeting
Of Sandhills Woman’s
Exchange Held Monday
The board of directors of the
Sandhills Woman’s Exchange met
Friday at the home of President
Mrs. Robert C. Fisher. Seven
members were present.
Mrs. S. A. Strickland entertain
ed at her Linden Road, home over
50 members of the Exchange at
the last monthly meeting and tea
of the current season.
After the business meeting, re
freshments were sefved with Mrs.
Herman Gifford pouring tea and
Mrs. Stuart Cutler pouring coffee.
VILLAGE COURT BLDG.
PINEHURST. N, C.
NEW
Spring and Easter
FASHIONS
We have a beautiful
selection of
SUITS — COATS
COTTON and COCKTAIL
DRESSES
NEGLIGEES — LINGERIE
SPRING HANDBAGS
Easter
Gifts
and ~
Accessories
Do come in and browsel
dresses for
to flatter a woman
and please a man!
BLOUSES — MILLINERY
DRESSES — CO-ORDINATES
SPRING COTTONS
aowii s
Wellesley Bldg. Opposite Holly Inn Pinehurst
Washable
STUFFED ANIMALS
ducks bunnies chicks
LACE GLOVE and BAG SETS
for little girls
Smart Canvas Carryall Bags
Spring Handbags
Rustic Bird Feeders, $1.50, $2, $2.25
The Mary-Go-Round
Gift Shop
Village Court
Pinehurst
CY 4-2101