Page FOURTEEN
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, Cai
The Pirihhurst Page
MARY EVELYN de NiSiSOfrF TELEPHONE OX 2-6512
Start Of 47th
Pinehurst Field
Trials Is Saturday
The 47th renewal of the Pine-
IN CAROLINA RlNO
Young Riders From- N. C. And Other
States Take Prizes In Horseshow
Judges Newton Mayo of Shuth-
, , ern Pines and James JMcKenna
hurst Field Trials gets underway jof Elmira, N. Y. awarded prizes
next weekend with four stakes on'in the following classes in the
the program. i Mid-Winter Hotsieshow held' Sun-
This is one of the oldest trial Iday afternoon in the riding ring
meets in the country. Drawings '
lor the three amateur events
scheduled will be made at 9 p. m.
Frdiay, January 3, at the Holly
Inn, headquarters for field trial-
ers. Drawings for the open stake
will be held there Sunday.
The Amateur Derby leads off,
the first brace going down early
Saturday morning. Heats are a
half-hour, and the stake is open
to all bird dogs whelped on or
after January 1, 1962.
The Amateur All-Age and the
Amateur Shooting Dog, both
open to all bird dogs handled by
amateurs, follows with heats of
one hour for the All Age and 30
minutes for the Shooting Dog.
Perpetual trophies, which the
owner retains upon his third win,
are offered in addition to trophies
in the first two stakes. The Hoag-
land Memorial Trophy, given in
the All-Age, honors Raymond
Hoagland of Cartersville, Ga., one
of the founders of the Pinehurst
Field Trial Club. The Dr. T. W.
Shore Memorial Bowl is given in
the Derby in m.emory of the late
ardent trialer from Boonville,
N. C.
Concluding stake, the Pine
hurst Open Shooting Dog Classic,
carries a $750 guaranteed purse,
to be divided $500 and $250. With
one-hour heats, this stake is open
to all bird dogs.
Judges are Claude Crawford of
Binghampton, N. Y. and J. Wil
liam Andrews, of Greensboro.
Suitable mounts from the Pine
hurst Stables are available for
those iwho wish to follow the trials
on horseback. All arrangements
may be made by writing James
W. Tufts, Secretary, Pinehurst, N.
C.
of the Carolina Hotel (winners
one through four listed in order):
Beginner’s Horsemanship—Sus
an Pomerans, Carolyn Chappell,
both of Sanford: Chris Blake of
Pinehurst; Susan'Gerriold of Pine-
! hurst.
) Intermediate A Horsemanship—
Gregory Goff of Spu,therh”Pines;
Jane Willett of SdiifOrd; Ede
Graves of Statesville; Joan Blake
of Pinehurst.
Advanced Horsemanship—Bea
ver Tate of Cockpysville, Md.;
Dottie Brinn of . Sanford; Elsa
Gaebl of Luthersville, Md.; Nelle
Wilkinson of Sanford.
Green Working Hunters— In
this adult class, juniors defeated
the advanced riders, taking all
prizes: Star Patches, owned and
ridden by Gregory Goff; Blue
Moon, owned and ridden by Bea
ridden by Carolyn Chappell; Hey
Mister, owned by Lakelawn
Farms and ridden by Jan Graves
of Statesville.
Intermediate B Horsemanship
—Jane Womble of Sanford; Mary
Virginia Morton of Southern
Pines; Barbara Wadsworth of
Southern Pines; Tia Blake of
Pinehurst.
Green Conformation Hunters—
Blue Moon, Beaver Tate; Weed
Sneed, owned and riden by Nelle
Wilkinson; Hey Mister, Jan
Graves; Midland Road', owned and
ridden by Beaver Tate.
Junior Working Hunters—Blue
Moon, Beaver Tate; Hey Mister,
Jan (Graves; Sideslip, owned and
ridden by Dottie Brinn; Rajku-
mar, owned and ridden by Bar
bara Ritchie of Southern Pines.
Ringmaster for the show was
John Cotter, a Southern Pines
winter resident.
The next in the series of Mid-
South Horseshows will be held
at Lakelawn Farm in Southern
ver Tate; Termite, owned and]Pines on January 19.
Forum To Present €k)ya And Matteo
In Dance Program At Carolina Hotel
SECOND SON
Airman 1/C James Roy Smith
and his wife are the parents of
a second son, Jonathan Charles,
born December 15 at the base
hospital of the U. S. Air Force in
Northern Italy where Airman
Smith is stationed. The baby’s
brother is James Roy, Jr., 13
months old. Paternal grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Smith of Pinehurst. The infant’s
mother is the former Joan Cooke
of Everett, Mass.
Members of the Pinehurst
Forum and their guests, and visi
tors at the hotels, will have the
opoortunity of seeing Carola
Goya and her dynamic partner,
Matteo, who will present “A
World of Dancing” in the Carolina
Hotel ballroom on Thursday, Jan
uary 9, beginning at 8:45 p.m.
Members planning to attend are
asked to note that this third in
the Forum’s current concert-lec
ture series, will be at the Carolina
instead of at the Pinehurst Coun
try Club, where the performances
are usually held.
Those who wish to have dinner
before the concert may make re
servations ahead' of time with the
headwaiter for the regular din
ner, which begins at 7 p.m. Caro
lina manager Daniel O. Delany
suggests that those expecting to
entertain large groups of friends
order a set menu to facilitate
serving so they will be out of (he
dining room in time for the open
ing number on the Forum pro
gram.
Carola Goya, who . illuminates
the Spanish dance in ail its beau
ty, is as renowned for her playipg
of the castanets as for her danc
ing. Her supremacy In this regard
/,
'-Tt- *•
BEAVER TATE, with his horse. Blue Moon, winner of a first
in the Green Conformation Hunters class at the Mid South
Horseshow Sunday, receives his prize from Carolina guest Mrs.
Fraser Webster of Washington, D. C. (Hemmer photo)
Jur
2, wjd
Couhf
officeji
sheriff
stable I
countj
He
was tld
who res
job.
Cockii
ABC staj
of declin^^HipiB^i^hicI
ed a reducuonfrom three
men. He worked for
months with the sheriff’s
ment on a temporary basis!
Last fall he accepted eJ
ment with the Southern T
police department, then ch
his mind as he said he pre
not to leave his home. HeJ
large poultry farm near RJ
His son, D. A. Cockman,|
outstanding 4-H member,
dent of the Moore Countj
Council, who recently
state winner, then a nations
ner, with his 4-H poultry pi
liiMHIiHMI
GREGORY GOFF, winner of the Intermediate A Horseman
ship class in the Mid South Show, gets his prize from Mrs. L. B.
Bain, a Carolina guest from Hatboro, Pa. (Hemmer photo)
Coming
Soon
John Wayne
In
McLINTOCK
SUNRISE
Coming
Soon ,
James Stewart
Ph. ox 5-3013
Theatre
Continuous Shows Daily j SHE'S MINE'
THURSDAY. JAN 2 through TUESDAY. JAN. 7
POL AND PANTASYrSONeS AND SORCERY!
i;-WAITDISNETS
TECHNICOLOR* +*
(Regular Admissions)
Wk. Days— 3:20-5:15-7:10-9:05
Sun. — 1:30-3:20-5:15-7:10-9:05
Eat. — 11:30-1:30-3:20-5:15-7:10-9:05
WEDNESDAY ii THURSDAY
JAN. 8-9
I • ••
,IT JUST DIDNT fIGURE...
that they would...
that they could «
that th^ did!
TrascHpSsTSrwKP^iir
RffBB? • SHiRiei VElAiNE
IWDloRTUESSSIW
mKnraiaKawnMnM'snatxsMOKunw mitoamiiKiust
Shows — 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:05 - 9:10
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
'EIN!
JOHN BECKp
JAN. 10 - 11
Corolo Goyo ond Wotteo
is recognized by critics of all
countries of Western Europe in
which she appeared for three
years as leading female dancer
in the Jose Greco Spanish Ballet
company in London, Paris, Brus
sels, Barcelona, Geneva, Amster
dam and other capitals of the
world.
“In Carola Goya’s hands,” wrote
Svendl Kragh-Jacobson in the
Berlingske Tidende of Copenha
gen, “the castanets are not a mere
rhythm marking device as in the
csise of many dancers. With her
they live, they sing, they speak,
they weep, they rejoice, creating
many moods, thus becoming as
much a part of the dance as
physical movement.” Writer Terry
of the New York Herald-Tribune
says, “She weaves dreams of
tonal loveliness.”
One of the most interesting
numbers on the current program
is the charming and unusual cast-
anet duet, to the music of Albeniz,
played by Miss Goya and Matteo,
who is also a past master and
authority on the castanets. His
forthcoming book informs us that
these fascinating instruments are
actually thousands of years old,
having their origin in ancient
Egypt where they were used not
only for dancing but also in fun
eral and religious rites and by
soldiers while marching.
Recently Miss Goya and Matteo
were stars of the CBS television
program, “Camera 3,” which en
joys nationwide coverage. The
program was entitled, “Castanets-
More than Mere Rhythm,” and
dealt with the history of the in
strument and displayed a dozen
or more examples of the castanets
of many widely diversified coun
tries and eras, all of these being
only a part of Matteo’s extensive
collection which has been gather
ed from all over the world. Matteo
also has been starred* on the wide
ly seen television program, “Cap
tain Kangaroo.”
Indeed, Carola Goya and Mat
teo are unique in their artistry
and are unanimously acclaimed
to be the finest virtuosos in this
field.
Mrs. McKean, Son,
Are Tennis Winners
In the parent-child tennis tour
nament held Sunday afternoon
at the Pinehurst Country Club
courts, Mrs. Q. A. Shaw McKean
and son, Robbie, walked off with
the first prize.
Runner-up in the contest was
the team of Dr. Francis L. Owens
and his daughter, Linda, a stu
dent at Pennsylvania State Col-
' ere for the holidays with
g,nd 1957, the
tcured tobac-
iced by 29
Prizes Awarded In
Decorating Contest
Two homes situated next to
each other on Airport Road won
first and second prizes in the
Christmas outdoor decorating con
test sponsored annually by the
Pinehurst Lions Club.
Winning first were Mr. and
Mrs. Lolyd Davis (she is the
former Mrs. Dana Cameron), and
runner-up was the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Adelbert Cameron.
Moore Memorial Hospital’s
lighted and decorated Christmas
trees, one on the roof, brought to
that institution the first prize in
the commercial division, with
the Holly Inn taking runner-up
honors.
Dr. J. C. Grier, Jr. again won
the prize in the religious category.
Hobert Williams, chairman, and
his committee were judges.
ENGRAVED Wedding Announce
ments and Invitations. Quick
service, reasonable prices.
\ "M/
l^^’ve made!
for your frieij
made the past
Pinedenj
U.S. Hy. 1 South Ptl
Next to Jackson
I ■m~r rr~ —t~r
COLLINS
DEPT. STOR^
Where Every Customer Is An Appreciated Individual
ABERDEEN
QUESTIOH: How's Business?
ANSWER: Best Ever!
Q. Are stores in smaller cities
supposed to be cn the way out?
A. We expect to be around for
a long time.
Q. What about competition from ^
discounters and so forth?
A. "When in Rome do as the Romans
do" ... and maybe a little bit better.
Q. What is your basic business
philosophy?
A. To sell the most goods at the
lowest price consistent with
quality and helpful service.
Q. How was business in 1963?
A. Wonderful! The biggest of
our 28 years.
AREN’T CUSTOMER S WONDERFUL PEOfLE!
OUR ENTIRE STAFF JOINS IN WISHING Au THE ^ERY
BEST IN 1964 AND IN THANKING YOU FOR THE PlIVI-
LEGE OF SERVING YOU.