Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 24, 1962, edition 1 / Page 13
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[VJ?f 1 '^T im THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1962 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Page THIRTEEN The Pinehurst Page Mrs. Devins Wins Title in Tennis Event Sunday Mrs J. H. Devins Tuesday de feated Mrs. Voit Gilmore in matches of 6-4, 6-4 to win the women’s title in the Spring Ten nis Tournament, being played this month on the Pinehurst Country Club’s clay courts. Both players are from Southern Pines. Jennifer Owens bowed in an earlier match to Mrs. Devins, who won sets of 6-0, 6-0. Winner of the boys consolation matches was Wiley Barrett who also won two 6-0 sets against Kenny Deddingfield in the conso lation finals. In men’s consolation matches, Keith Gernold defeated Tony Martin 6-0, 6-2 With matches still to be played in the girls division, Judy Cam eron defeated Bonnie Nugent 10- 6; Ann Stevens was victorious over Betsy Grier 6-1, 6-2 and went on to trounce Patsy Hunt in a 10-2 set. Linda Hinson defeated Katie Gilmore 12-10 in the girls’ con solations In three-out-of-five game matches Sunday, results in the midget division of the tournament were: Virginia Schroeder df. Ben Sumrell; Susie Dunlop df. Becky Tufts; Kathy Spivey df. Mary Harrington; Chuck Shields df. Nancy Harrington. The four winners were to play off for the chamfpionship this week. Prizes To Be Given The tournament, directed by pro fessional Joe Roddey, will wind up Sunday afternoon with a mix ed doubles round robin. Prizes will be awarded all division and consolation winners following play, around 5 p. m ANNE STEVENS ANNE HUSSEY TO ATTEND GIRLS STATE— Picked by the Pinehurst American Legion Auxiliary as local representatives at the annual Girls State June 17-23 at Woman’s College, Greensboro, are Anne Stevens, 15, and Anne Hussey, 17. Both girls are juniors this year at the Pinehurst High School. The first-named is the daughter of Mrs. S. T. Stevens, and the late Mr. Stevens. Anne Hussey’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Woody Hussey. TEEING OFF * WITH deNISSOFF Sandhills Summer Club Opener Is Flag Tournament A flag tournament gets the Sandhills Summer Club off to a start Tuesday, May 29. 'This is the first of the annual summer series of weekly tournaments for the golfing women members. Several mixed tournaments with the men of the Morco Club are set during the four-month season, with parties scheduled to follow these special events Sandhills Summer Club mem bers must sign up for the Tues day tournaments by 11 a. m. that time during the day. A special provision, inaugurated this year, allows working members to play either the Saturday or Sunday preceding the specified weekly tournament on Tuesday, but they must sign up for the tournament in advance of their weekend round. Twenty-eight of the 53 mem bers attended a cocktail party and luncheon at the Country Club Tuesday, with 24 remaining for the business meeting. Those planning to play in next Tuesday’s opening flag tourna ment were told to sign up before hand on the club’s bulletin board. Those expecting to play in tour naments thereafter will sign up with Bob Barrett in the pro shop. Service Times Changed [n 2 Village Churches Beginning Sunday, June 3, Sun day masses at Sacred Heart Cath olic Church will be at 8 and 9:30, according to Father James R. Jones, pastor. During the winter and spring seasons, there are three Sunday masses. A week later, on June 10, Bish op Louis C. Melcher, minister of the Village Chapel has scheduled one Sunday service only during the summer months. This will be at 9:30 a. m., replacing the former 11 a. m. worship services held during the season. BIBLE SCHOOL The Community Church’s an nual Bible School for children of the village aged 4-13, usually held right after the close of the Pinehurst School, has been post poned this year and will be held the week of June 11-15. The four departments include Kindergarten for children 4 through 6; Primary—6 through 9; Junior—nine through 11 and Pioneer—11-13. "Don't Just Sit There" Among other enticing facilities outlined in an ad for one of the better-known shipping lines to lure the prospective traveler onto tliat particular hook is a golf driv ing range. Above the sparkling copy-bait appears a picture of a portion of a ship’s stern. A smartly-rmiform- ed crew member, apparently on caddy detail, stands by the rail holding a flag and from a raised platfoim in the picture’s fore ground, a traveler in tasteful and relaxed' sportswear, is shown, driver aloft, peeling off golf balls into the churning wake of the vessel. “Don’t just sit there,” coyly ad vises the copy, “Tee off!” Into the ocean? With golf balls the price they are today?? The thought’s enough to curdle our Scottish blood. The Southern Seniors The newspaper staff writers, especially those on the Charlotte Observer, appear to find great possibilities for features in this area. Whenever Observer Sports Columnist Wilton Garrison turns to golf, which is frequently, he generally gets in a plug for one or two of Pinehurst’s golf lum inaries. Last week. Garrison turned in a fine short history of the South ern Seniors Golf Association, with some interesting statistics on this sixth oldest group, in the 55-year hstory of Senior Golf in the U. S. He gave full credit where it was due—to Howard Phillips who formed the SSGA here in 1930 and is its honorary president, and to Chester I. Wil liams, the organization’s execu- Here and Away The John A. Tuckermans left last Friday for Massachusetts where they will attend the wed ding of their granddaughter. Miss Susanne Lawrence of Hamilton to Ferdinand Colloredo-Mans- feld late this month. The Tuck ermans will then go to Ipswich, Mass, for the balance of the sum mer. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph R. Few and their young daughter and son, of Durham, were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dana and attended the Williams College Alumni dinner Saturday at the Holly Inn. Mr. Dana, a Williams graduate, was on the local arrangements com mittee. H. Arnold Jckson has left for the north. After a visit in Green wich, Conn., he will spend most of the summer at Fishers Island, N. Y. The Hugh Carters spent Friday and Saturday in Wilmington, N. C. where they visited their daugh ter, and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. John Codington and their three children. Friday night, the Car ters attended the Junior League Folies, an amateur show in which the Codingtons took part. The Folies were held in Thalian Hall, the oldest theatre for amateur performances in this country. Mrs. oe Taylor and Mrs. John Miller, Jr., both of Lynchburg, Va. were weekend guests of their aunt, Mrs. A. P. 'Iliompson and Mr. Thompson. Mrs. L. M. Tate and her daugh ter, Mary Anne Tate and the latter’s son. Rusty Greene, left Monday for the summer at their place in Blowing Rock. Lloyd P. “Junebug” Tate, and daughter, Kathie, were weekend guests of Pinehurst School News By JOHN BARRY Commencement Week Next week’s the big week for the seniors. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached by the Rev. Tom Young Sunday at 8 p m. at the Community Church and graduation night is the following Friday night, June 1, with exer cises to be held in the school audi torium beginning at 8. French Club Dance Senior Gene Maples was host to members of the French Club at a dance last Saturday night at his home on Midland Road. Lots of fun was had by all present. Annual Dedication The students of PHS received their annuals at last Wednesday’s assembly in the school auditori um. The annual this year was dedicated to the 11th grade home room and commercial teacher, Mrs. Wilma Thompson. PTA Meeting The home ec department stu dents at the school modeled their own creations at the last Parent- Teachers Association meeting of the year Tuesday night. 'There was also a display of the work the industrial arts students have done during the year following the meeting. tive secretary-treasurer for 14 years, who took over with the membership at 25 and now has over 1,000 members. The peripatetic “exec,” who is always bouncing in and out of Pinehurst en route to and from SSGA tournaments he has ar ranged and in which he has more than likely played, also added several years ago a Southern Seniors auxiliary for women golf ers. After touring the south in his air-conditioned Cadillac arrang ing for 15 big tournaments every season for the Southern Seniors, which numbers former President Eisenhower among its honorary members, Chester’s idea of a bus man’s holiday—and one in which he will again indulge this sum mer—is a motor trip to the West Coast by way of Canada’s Banff and Lake Louise. From there, he plans to go (not, W.9 assume, by Caddy) to Honolu lu for a visit, returning Stateside in August. Testifying to the smallness of our resort village was the com ment of a pre-schooler overheard last week. We were discussing holding over some excess baggage discovered during a recent frenzy of housecleaning for the rum mage sales which usually burgeon in the fall here, since there are generally none during the sum mer. “Oh yes there is a rummage sale here,” piped up the young ster, “It’s where you go to vote.” It’s true—the community hall is where we have rummage sales, register to vote, and cast our bal lots. And teenagers used to hold their dances there too. CARD OF THANKS Please accept my sincere grati tude for the many, many kind nesses shown my mother, Amelia Rapatas, during her illness and for the expressions of sympathy extended to me at the time of her passing. Each was deeply appre ciated. Peter Rapatas plomas to the following candi dates for graduation: John Ed ward Barry, HI, James Alan B-ed- dingfield, Gary Del Cameron Judy Ann Cameron, Lloyd Chris- coe, Jr., William Floyd Dunn, N^cy Alan Garrison, Jonathan William Lausten, Henson Eugene Maples, Jr. Jean Jeffrey Nugent, Richard Jerry Oldham, Robert Mauldin Pearse, Jr., John Endicott Prince, Rita Rae Raymond, Ollie Frances Robson. Anne Yvonne Sheffield, Linda f -^lice Stutts,, Williamson. Linda Gail Williamson, Grace Black Vrendenburg. 0 A.’V' Don’t Let Anyone Tell Yon Its Hard To Find A GRADUATION GIFT Jnst Come To Belk’s For Things They Like (and would buy for themselves) It’s gratifying to know the number of young people who come to Belk’s regularly for things they wear. We are aware of the styles young people like . . . and the way they recognize quality in the things they buy. Here are a few suggestions on which you can’t go wrong; there are hundreds of others to choose from! FOR HER Jewelry Boxes Hosiery Handbags Gloves Jewelry Cosmetics Slips Panties Pajamas Gowns Luggage Housecoats Handkerchiefs Swim Wear Umbrellas Blouses Coordinates FOR HIM • Dress Shirts • Sport Shirts • Slacks • Jewelry • Belts • Handkerchiefs • Neckties • Luggage • Socks • Sport Coats • Swim Wear • Pajamas • Suits Williams-Belk Headquarters sANFORD • NORTH CAROLINA Graduation Gift THE PINES REALTY CO. Announces The West inghouse Sweepstakes" his brother, William and his fam ily in Baltimore, Md. where they all attended the Preakness Race. Here for the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cameron were Mr. and Mrs. Brady Thomas and family of Charlotte. Miss Leota Griffiths arrived at Raleigh-Durham Airport Wed nesday from Des Moines, Iowa for a fortnight with her sister, Mrs. L. Bi. Creath and family. Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Spivey and Mr. and Mrs. Harris Blake returned Tuesday from Wilming ton where the two men attended a State Lions Club convention as representatives of the local club. For Details On How You Can Win Fabulous PRIZES ~ WATCH- JERRY LEWIS *1 Commeucemeut To Be Juue 1: Graduates Listed The 38th annual Pinehurst High School commencement ser mon will be delivered Sunday evening at 8:00 in the Pinehurst Community Church by the Rev. Tom Young, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Thomas- ville. On Friday, June 1 at 8:00 p. m. in the School Auditorium, the commencement program will be held with Dr. Albert Edwards, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Raleigh, as speaker. He will be introduced by Senior Class President Gary Cameron. Judy Cameron will give the valedictory address and John Prince, the salutatory. Pinehurst School Board Chair man L. B. Creath will award di- Ou ■ “Westinghouse Presents” TUESDAY NIGHT MAY 29th 10:00 • 11:00 p. m. Channel 9
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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May 24, 1962, edition 1
13
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