Page SIX
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963
The Pinehurst Page
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF TELEPHONE OX 2-65i2
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TEEING OFF * WITH deNISSOFF
Goodwill Symbol
The Japanese Rising Sun look
ed downright exotic sharing the
flagpole with the Stars and
Stripes at the Pinehurst Country
Club last weekend.
It’s a striking looking flag, the
crimson sun against the eye-daz
zling white background, like a
ruby displayed on white velvet.
A promising and heart-warm
ing juxtaposition, too, symboliz
ing as it did the fellowship of
sportsmen from across the world,
meeting here for the second an
nual Japanese-American Good
will matches between top senior
golfers of the East and the West.
Prior to the first of the two-
day team matches Thursday,
Japanese team captain Naoyasu
Nabeshima raised his country’s
flag to the accompaniment of the
Japanese national anthem, “Kimi-
gayo.”
The American flag was lofted
by American team captain Jack-
son Hancock.
Two smaller flagstaffs, on each
side of the first tee of the Num
ber Two championship course,
were similarly decorated, in addi-
EAST AND WEST MEET—at a flag-raising
ceremony when flags of United States and
Japan were drawn up on the flagpole in front
of the Pinehurst Country Club preceding the
start there of Japanese-American Seniors Good
will team matches, played Thursday and Friday
of last week. Country Club Manager Peter Tufts,
is shown left, shaking hands with Capt. Naoyasu
Nabeshima of the Japanese team. Others in front
row, from left: Susumu Yamagata, Jiro Hirose.
Toichiro Kawada, Sanhichiro, Jun Saito and
Shinji Okada. In the back row are Jackson
Hancock, president of the American Seniors
Golf Association (center), and Porter Brinton,
assistant captain of the American team.
(Hemmer photo)
tion to the main flagpole near the
club’s entrance.
Welcome, C. B.
The Pilot welcomes the advent
of its seasonal colleague, the
Cracker Barrel. Congratulations
to new editor Garrett Sutherland
and her assistant, Marie Manning,
on the greatly expanded format.
The new CB, printed on its
own offset machine, on attractive
green stock, contains more news,
more ads and more general infor
mation this year, and we are sure
the notes on the early history of
Pinehurst and the section, sand
wiched in between shopping aids
and daily events schedules, will
be of interest to visitors and win
ter residents as well.
Congratulations
We’re sure that someone here
in town must have a birthday
just about every day. However,
two that we know of celebrated
birthdays this week, and on the
same day, Wednesday—Gen. I. T.
“Billy” Wyche and Mrs. Mulford
Horr.
To them both, our hearty, if
belated congratulations.
IN TIN WHISTLES
John E. Barry, III and a guest.
Professor Charles Rapp, who is a
teacher of languages at Belmont
Abbey, were here for the week
end with John’s mother, Mrs.
Barry, and his grandmother, Mrs.
S. A. Hennessee. Returning home
with them for the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee K.
Smithson was Kenneth Smithson,
also a student at Belmont.
TENNIS AT PINEHURST
S. P. High Teachers Win Mixed
Doubles; Students Are Second
Miss Gail Miller and Ken
Propst, both faculty members of
the Southern Pines High School,
downed all competition Sunday
Coining
Soon
"P.T. 109'
SUHRISE
Theatre Ph. OX 5-3013
Continuous Shows Daily j V.I.P. s
Coming
Soon
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
JljetociMe
OCTOBER 17-18
SEE!
Death-Duel
in the Arena!
SEE I The Dwarfs ]
A Seven Arts Release /
COLOR'
A SniA Arts ReteAM
Continuous Shows Starting 3:20 — Last Show 8:20
SATURDAY, OCT. 19
"I buried his corpse
beneath the floor...
He was stone cold,
and yet...the beat
of his deathless
heart shattered
the silence
of the night!”
TRIPLE WEIRD-O-RAMA
EDGAR ALLAN POE’S
. A Brigadier ReleoM
AND
All New And More
Horrific Than Before
'RETURN of Ihe FLY'
Continous Shows Starting 11:30 — Last Show 7;20
SUN. - MON. - TUE.
THE GREAT ADVENTURE BEGINS WITH
OCT. 20-21-22
to win the mixed doubles round
robin, first regularly scheduled
tennis event of the faU at the
Pinehurst Country Club.
Their prize—a German choco
late cake.
Runners-up in the tourney, also
from Southern Pines, and stu
dents of the high school there,
were Ian Goldsborough and Miss
Joel Erickson.
Third place winners, from
Pinehurst, were Edward King
and Lisa Thomas.
Sandfiddler League
The Sharks won their first
match of the season, defeating
the Sailfish 16-10, in last Wed
nesday’s Sandfiddler League
event.
It was the third straight win
for the Stingerees, who defeated
the Barracudas 21-9. These in
formal team matches are played
each Wednesday throughout the
year.
Other Scheduled Events
A tennis calendar has recently
been printed, listing regular and
special -events for 1963-64 at the
Pinehurst Country Club.
On the schedule of regular
weekly events are: ladies’ day
(clinic and play) Tuesdays; men’s
doubles and teen-age round robin
Wednesdays; high school team
practice Thursdays; open play
Fridays; children’s clinic Satur
days and mixed doubles and open
play Sundays.
Special events are the fall tour
nament for all ages beginning Oc
tober 26 and running through No
vember 11.
Another mixed doubles round
robin is set for November 30 and
for December 29, a scrambles
tournament.
On the first day of the New
Year—January 1—a parent-child
round robin is planned.
High school matches will be
played throughout March and
April, dates to be announced.
From March 27-31, a spring va
cation tournament will be played
and a spring tournament is set to
begin April 21, running through
May 5.
An Easter weekend exhibition
will be arranged and scheduled
for May are convention play and
round robins.
Tennis director at the Pine
hurst Club is Joseph W. Roddey.
N-S Sr. Player
Wins 2nd Donald
Parson Trophy
J. Porter Brinton, Jr. of Green
wich, Conn., here playing in the
North-South Senior (jolf Cham
pionship, won the Donald Psurson
Trophy in the Tin Whistle Club’s
second renewal of the memorial
tournament honoring the late
Pinehurst cottager, who was a
past president and club champion
of the Tin Whistles.
Brinton, a Class B player, pro
duced a score of 73-10-63 for low
net of the field, in the 18 hole
individual stroke play event.
Another in the field of 100—
Frederick J. Zoellin—Saturday
scored a hole-in-one during the
playing of the Parson Memorial.
Paired with Edgar B. Schuck
of Carnegie, Pa., Zcellin, from
Birmingham, Mich., landed his
151-yard five-wood tee shot in the
cup on the 18th hole of the
Number One course.
Divisional results of the con
test:
Class A—first, Roland R. Mac-
Kenzie, 66-2-64 on Number Three;
runner-up, Raymond E. North,
75-9-66 on Number One.
Class B— runner-up Walter D.
Peek, 79-11-68 on Number Two.
Class C— first, Ben D. Black,
81-14-67 on Number Three; run
ner-up, Alfred N. Derouin, 84-14-
70 on Number One.
Class D—first, Harry M. Taylor,
85-16-69; runner-up, S. A. Strick
land, 85-15-70, both on Number
One.
Class E—first, John R. Burr,
88-21-67 on Number Two; and
tier for runner-up position. Dr.
Francis L. Owens, 87-19; and
Benjamin J. Darling, 99-31, both
on Number One Course.
Pinehurst Lions
Campaign For
Funds For Blind
The Pinehurst Lions Club last
week began the annual White
Cane Drive and Membership En
rollment Campaign for the State
Association for the Blind. Funds
raised will be used to prevent un
necessary blindness in North Car-
lina and for restoring the sight
of those already blind.
’Through the month and a half
campaign, local Lions Club mem
bers will be canvassing for funds,
door-to-door. Hotel visitors will
also be invited to contribute to
this cause.
Persons interested in contrib
uting, who have not been ap
proached, are asked to call Lion
Elmer Andrews at 294-8372, or to
contact any other member of the
local club.
(A CHARTERED PRIVATE CLUB)
Announces Opening Saturday
October 12th at 7 p.m.
To The Club Members
Unsurpassed Cuisine
Dinner Show 8:30 p.m. Supper Show 12:00
FEATURING
JANICE JAYNE
Ballet, Tap Dancer
Direct From Eden Roc Hotel, Miami
MIAM DAYAN
International Singer
Direct From Hilton Hotel, Puerto Rico
lyrkItwins
Direct From The Blackstone Hotel, Chicago
Dinner and Dancing Music by
VINCENT BRAGALE
and His Society Orchestra
Direct from Pierre Hotel, New York City
PHONE CY 4-9824 FOR RESERVATIONS
ON MIDLAND ROAD BETWEEN PINEHURST
AND SOUTHERN PINES
STEVE JAMES RICHARD^,,
McQUEEN GARNER AnENBOROUGH
il GOLOR.LmPANAVISION KLEISED THRU UNITED RRTISTS
Sun. 2:20 • 5:20 - 8:20 — Mon. - Tue. — 3:00 - 6:00 • 9:00
WEDNESDAY — OCT. 23 — ONLY
ONE OF THE GREATEST OF ALL PICTURES]
RUDYARD
KIPLINQ’S
WITH ^ ^ .MA
:/ SJu^fiARTHOOMfW
£W.6ARRYMOREW%tDOlIOlAS ‘
w„ A VICTOR FLEMINO Preduclien
Shows — 3:20 - 5:20 - 7:15 - 9:20
Initial Duplicate
Party Of Season
Held At Carolina
Mrs. Lennox Haldeman of Chi
cago, a guest at the Carolina, and
her partner, Mrs. Daniel O. De-
lany, wife of the Carolina mana
ger, were first place winners in
the hotel’s opening duplicate
bridge party.
Two couples staying at the Car
olina took the second and third
prizes—Mr. and Mrs. James Bard-
bury of Muskegan, Mich., and
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Bowman of
Portland, Ore.
Weekly bridge sessions are
held on Friday evenings, begin
ning promptly at 8:30 in the
lounge.
Local Real Estate
Firm Lists Rentals
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J.
Scammell. Jr. are arriving to
morrow, Friday, from Willow
Grove, Pa., to spend the winter in
the Kingston Reed house on Page
Road, which they have leased
through Biddle & Company.
Both are members of the Pine
hurst Country Club and be is a
member of the Tin Whistles Club.
They have been visitors here for
many seasons. Mr. Scammell is a
nephew of the late Henry C.
Fownes and a brother of Mrs. H.
Sinclair Kerr, who with her hus
band, now owns the former
Fownes house on Village Green
East.
Other rentals transacted
through the Biddle agency and
announced this week include an
apartment in the Charles F. Eaton
Mystic Cottage to Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Venezie of Greensboro,
and a Cloverleaf apartment
to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Annecelli. Mr. Venezie is associ
ated with the Carolina Hotel, and
Mr. Annecelli is a teaching golf
professional at the Country Club.
Kevin McKenzie Given
Party On 4th Birthday
Mrs. Billy G. McKenzie enter
tained her nephew, Kevin Mc
Kenzie, at a party last Monday
his fourth birthday- The young
sters played games and enjoyed
refreshments of ice cream and
birthday cake. They were given
f3_vors of balloons and coloring
books and crayons.
Kevin’s parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Jack McKenzie, who live on
Linden Road.
Young guests were Crystal
Monroe, Lib King, Billy Mallard,
Ricky Tufts and Jackie Bryant.
YOU'RE INVITED TO
ROCKINGHAM'S
First Free
HOME FURNITURE
HOME APPLIANCE
OFFICE FURNITURE
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
SHOW
NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY
ROCKINGHAAA
Sunday Oct. 20 -
Monday, Oct. 21 -
- 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.
- 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Drawing For Free
The Rockingham
Door Prizes
Choral Group
Monday Evening
will present a program
Monday Evening
Bowles Furniture Co.
R. W. Goodman Co.
McNair Furniture Store
Western Auto Store
Lenhoff Mus|c Store
Sears, Roebuck & Co.
C^neral Office Equipm't Co.
Journal Stationery Store
Hills Office Machine Co.
The Music Center
Members of Rockingham Chamber of
Commerce Merchants Association