Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Jan. 9, 1964, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina ti!' «ir jf^Q Pinehurst Page WffISSL MARY EVELYN de NTSSOFF TELEPHONE OX 2-6212 HERE and AWAY fnd Mrs. W. Fay Neville Sunday from Philadel- irhere they spent the New holiday with her grandfath- land from New York City, Ire they spent several days. I Arriving Tuesday for several ^ys with Mr. and Mrs. John M. eeves were their daughter, Mrs. karles Reed and her infant ghter, Virginia, of Summit, Ifter spending the holidays their children and grand- [dren in West Chester, Pa., Mr. Mrs. Joseph W. Strode re- led last week to their home ^Midland Road. Tollowing three weeks here [ith his mother, Mrs. James How, and Mrs. Edmonde W. Buck- fiinster returned last weekend to |their home in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Clay ton, Jr. and daughter, Caroline, who have been holiday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter, have returned to Balti more, Md., after the past weekend with Mr. Clayton’s parents in Tarboro. On December 30, little Caroline Clayton was christen ed at Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Southern Pines with the rector, the Rev. R. Martin Caldwell, officiating. The infant js the great granddaughter of rs. T. A. Cheatham and the late 'Dr. Cheatham, who was rector emeritus of Emmanuel Church and minister, for over 40 years, of the Village Chapel. After the holidays in Rye, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Todd have returned to their cottage here. Weekend guests of Mrs. C. M. Rudel were Mr. and Mrs. George London of Raleigh. Mrs. Rudel’s daughter-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Rudel and the latter’s mother, Mrs. Lionel Taylor, who have been here for the holidays have returned to their respective homes in New York City and Montreal, Que. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gatov, who also visited her mother, Mrs. Rudel, left Sunday for Washing ton, where Mrs. Gatov, the Na tional Democratic Committee- woman from California, planned to attend sevei'al meetings. From there, they were going to Darien, Conn., for a visit with her daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gunn, before returning to California. Guests during the past week of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sibley were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Swift of Fitchburg, Mass. The Homer H. Johnsons have gone to their home in Larch- mont, N. Y. after a stay of several months at their Midland Road home, where they plan to return in April. Mrs. John Ludwig and baby daughter. Erica, who have been guests over the weekend of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Nel son, returned ’Tuesday to join Mr. Ludwig in Cleveland, Ohio. After a holiday trip, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Peirce are back at their Red Brick Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Fore- mna expect to leave Friday for Florida where they will spend about five weeks. They go first to the Mountain Lake Club at Lake Wales, then to Palm Beach for a stay at ’The Breakers. Spending New Year’s Eve with Mrs. H. P. Hotchkiss and daugh ters, Misses Carol and Anne Hotchkiss, were Professor and Mrs. Oscar Haac and their son and daughter of Emery, Ga. The Joseph Hotchkisses were her.e from Winston-Salem for the past weekend with his mother and sis ters. Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS DUE TO excess acid QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Ask About 15-Day Trial Offer! ► Over five million packages of the WILLARD TflCATMCNThavebeensold for relief of symptoms of distress arising from ‘ Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Ex- Acld—Poor Digestion, Souror Upset pch, Qassiness, Heartburn, Sleep- s, etc., due to Excess Acid. Ask for d’s Message"’ which luUy explains ne treatment—free—at JAD ST. PHARMACY IILL DRUG CO.. INC. J2,9,16c Mid-Winter Skeet Shoot Begins At Gun Club Friday A 500-target shoot, the Mid- Winter Skeet Shoot, will be held this weekend at the Pinehurst Gun Club. The club will open for practice at 2 p. m. 'Thursday, with the preliminary All-Gauge shoot for 100 targets slated to begin at 9:30 a. m. Friday. Also scheduled for Friday, at 11:30 a. m., is the .410-Gauge event for 100 targets. The 28-Gauge shoot for 100 tar gets will be at 9 a. m. Saturday and the 20-Gauge event for 100- targets starts at 11:30 Saturday morning. The All-Gauge Championship begins at 9 a. m. Sunday. Trophies and emblems will be awarded in all divisions, with the Mid-Winter All-Round Champion of the shoot also receiving a tro phy. There will be a cocktail party for participants after the shooting Saturday at the Gun Club. Headquarters will be the Holly Inn. Interested contestants should contact James E Harrington, Jr. at the General Office of Pine hurst, Inc. Mrs. Derouin To Serve On USGA Girl’s Committee Mrs. Alfred N. Derouin has been notified by the president of the United States Golf Associa tion of her appointment as a member of the USGA’s Girl’s Junior Committee for the years 1964 and 1965. ’The local golfer was largely responsible for initiating the sum mer golf program for juniors sev eral years ago at the Pinehurst Country Club, and with club manager Peter 'Tufts, has worked with the juniors each year to im plement the program, with the re sult that the junior membership for the past summer reached al most 50. Mrs. Derouin has also served as chairman of the women’s section of the Southern Seniors Golf As sociation. s Sportswear for Men & Women Sale Continues Women’s - DRESSES BLOUSES COATS 40% (fiscount ^IlL group Pinehurst* N. C. MISS MARGARET HUNT Miss Hunt And Mr. Lovette Plan A Fall Wedding The engagement of Miss Mar garet Elizabeth Hunt and William L. Lovette, Jr. is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hunt of Pinehurst. Mr. Lov- ette’s parents live in Aberdeen. The wedding will take place in the fall. ’The prospective bride is a senior at Pinehurst High School. Mr. Lovette is a graduate of Aberdeen High School and at tended Wingate College. He is presently employed by the Amer- otron Company. Local Firm Lists Real Estate Transactions Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Rees of Pinehurst have purchased a lot on the 11th fairway of the course at the Country Club of North Carolina, of which he is a mem ber. A former vice president of the Compton Advertising firm in New York City, Mr. Rees also be longs to the Pinehurst Country Club and the Tin Whistles Club. The sale was announced this week by officers of Biddle & Company, who also noted the rental, to Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Lab- be of Lansing, Mich., of the cot tage on Magnolia Road belonging to Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Evans, for the spring season. Dr. Labbe is a member of the Tin Whistles and Pinehurst Country Clubs. The Earl Bennetts of Westfield, N. J., who last summer purchas ed through the Biddle firm, a home on Midland Road, have moved into their property. Their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Steam, are own ers of the Midland Crafters shop on Midland Road. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cole, who have been guests at the Holly Inn, are in South Florida. On their return the end of Jan uary, they will occupy Mrs. Har grave Vail’s new Pinehurst cot tage, which has been leased through Biddle & Company. 26 Play Women's Coimlry Club Event Divisional winners in the indiv idual stroke play tournament played Friday by 26 women mem bers of the Pinehurst Country Club were as follows: Class A—Mrs. Michael T. Pish- ko, 85-16-69, first; Mrs. Lewis C. Burwell, Jr., 92-15-77; second; Mrs. O. V. Bussell, 90-12-78, third. Class B—Mrs. Jacob E. Flem ing, 93-18-74, first; Mrs. True P. Cheney, 98-21-77, second. Class C—Tied for first; Mrs. Quincy A. Gillmore, 103-24-79; Mrs. James Anderson, 104-25-79; and Mrs. Joseph W. Strode, 110- 31-79. Piedmont Reports Best Year In ’63 Piedmont Airlines had a rec ord year in terms of passengers, air cargo and air mail boarded during 1963, according to prelim inary figures released by its Win ston-Salem headquarters. Piedmont provides seasonal service, October to May, at the port. Almost 900,000 passengers boarded Piedmont flights, sys tem-wide, during the past year, representing a 24 per cent in crease over 1962. Air mail in creased 25 per cent over the pre vious year, air freight 14 per cent and air express 10 per cent. System-wide passenger board ings for 1963 totaled 895,486, as opposed to 721,683 for the pre vious year. SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT. MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING NEWS WEEKLY. Carthage Couple Mark 50th Wei Dr. and Mrs. Colin G. Spencer were honored Sunday, December 29, at an open house at their home given by their children on their Golden Wedding Anniver sary. ^veral hundred guests from Carthage, where they have lived for 48 years, from Moore and neighboring counties and distant parts of the State came to con gratulate them and share in the beautiful party. Their home on Elm Street, fill ed with antiques they have col lected in years of travelling through most of the United States, was gay with flower ar rangements in golden and yellow colors. The front door bore a double wedding ring design of gilded wreaths, with Christmas mistletoe. A four-tiered cake in white and gold, with yellow icing roses, cen tered the dining table covered with old lace, with punch bowl and candelabra of antique wrought silver. The candelabra held yellow carnations and gold en candles. Greeting guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Poole, while Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen presented them to the first re ceiving line, composed of Dr. and Mrs. Spencer. Showing them into the dining room were Mrs. Jack Lane and Mrs. Lena Ladu. Mrs. John Neely of Asheboro and later Mrs. M. J. McPhail serv ed punch, while Mrs. Charles T. Grier cut the cake, which was served by the Spencers’ grand daughters Lamar, Betsy and Carol Deahl. Nuts, mints and can dies were served. In the den, the visitors were then presented by Mr. and Mrs. John M. Currie to the second re ceiving line, composed of the honor couple’s children—^their daughter Mary (Mrs. George Griffith) of Portland, Ore.; daugh ter Elizabeth Ann with her hus band U. S. Deahl, Jr., of Winnet- ka, lU.; daughter Lamar with her husband Stuart Verch, of Char lotte; Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Colin G. Spencer Jr. of Car thage. Just one son-in-law, George Griffith of Portland, Ore., could not corns, staying home with the three little Griffiths, too young to travel so far. All the rest of the 16 grandchildren were present. Assisting in serving the cake and punch, nuts and mints were friends and grandchildren of the Scholarships Of Belk Foundation Increased To 30 Walter H. DeLong, manager of Belk Hensdale Company at Aber deen, has announced that the Belk Foundation will award 30 college scholarships worth $500 each dur ing 1964 in the 18 states area served by Belk Stores. This is an increase of six over the number awarded last yectr. The awards will be made to high school graduates who expect to enter college as freshmen dur ing the year. ’The Belk Foundation was es tablished in memory of Dr. John M. Belk and W. H. Belk, Sr. Dur ing the years since its beginning many churches, colleges, hospi tals, and other institutions, as well as numerous individuals, hav.3 benefited. Scholarship winners will be sel ected by a committee which will consider the applicants’ inter ests and potentialities for success in college and adult life. Winners will be free to select their own college and course of study. All high school seniors in this area who are in the upper third of their class and are interested in applying for one of the Belk Foundation Scholarships should contact Mr. DeLong for addition al details and complete an offi cial application blank. These may be obtained at Belk Hensdale Company in Aberdeen. DR. AND MRS. COLIN G. SPENCER Legal Notice NORTH CAROLINA MOORE COUNTY ’The undersigned Lois Hall Tate having qualified as administra trix of the Estate of Sam B. Hall, deceased, late of Moore County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms or corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign ed at P. O. Box 388, Southern Pines, North Carolina, on or be fore the 9th day of July, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms or corporations indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 8th day of January, 1964. Lois Hall Tate, Administra trix, Estate of Sam B. Hall, deceased. J9, 16,23,30c couple. Beaming with happiness. Dr. Spencer, an outdoorsman all his life, was the picture of health and joy, while his wife, slim and charming in her mist-blue lace gown over blue satin, with orchid, looked as pretty as she must have as a bride. She was a Florida girl, whom Colin Spencer, born at Ashe boro, met while at State College, through a friend who went to Florida to work in a bank in which her father had an interest. Lena Fowler was her name, but soon after Colin’s graduation from N. C. State in June, he made plans to change it to Spencer. June 1914 was the date they set, but when he went to her home town of Apalachicola for Christ mas 1913, they decided not to wait, and were married at her home within the week. An agriculture major with chief interest in forestry (but the State College Forestry School had not then been established) Colin had gone to work managing an estate owned by J. E. Latham of Greens boro, in Alamance county. After a train trip with leisurely stop over at Atlanta, they arrived at the estate, where friends had ar ranged a grand flourisl train would stop right in fiT their new home. ’They laugl as they recall how the bridf sunny Florida stepped or the first snowdrift she’d seen, three feet deep. Many more new expeii and adventures awaited hi she has shared all her hus| interests and these have carried him far and wide heights of distinction and si After the first year ini mance county, they lived fq year at Cramerton, then to Carthage, where his Aaron Addison Spencer,! founded a lumber business.] were Colin’s first love, a| time went on he bought hi er out and began buying Id grow his own. His conser practices and successful e^ ments brought him to the tion aB|Horesrtry leaders State ^ma also its large tii land owners^who began af him for adTi3e.'^o9S^7''aIt^ tiring five years ago fror lumber business, which he I •ed on to his son, Colin, Jr., | a nationally known forestr sultant, and has made original contributions to 1 NOMINATION Bl 1963 Jaycee Distinguished Se For Community Ser\ i. NAME OF NOMINEE 2. ADDRESS 3 SPONSOR CITY (Name and Address of person or organizai:on 4. Use separate sheet for achievements and natur* oJ (Submit details, bearing in mind that judging './ill contributions to community welfare and bettemd community activities and civic enterprises; eviler community welfare; evidence of leadership abiit^ iness progress, cooperation with individuals andcii LIST THREE REFERENCES FOR NOMINEE; 5. NAME ADDRESlJ NAME NAME ADDRES12 ADDRESS SIGNED RULES 1. Award will be conferred for achievements, leadership anJ calendar year of 1963. The award is for direct outstandin| Jaycee membership. Nominee need not be a Jaycee. 2. Only young men 35 years of age or younger are eligible. { sixth birthday before December 31, 1963 he becomes eli| he is judged were performed when he was 35. 3. All nominations must be received by Jaycee DSA Con 1964. ADDRESS NOMINATIONS TO; DSA. BOX 1072, SOI 4. No prior wiimers are ELIGIBLE. 5. The JUDGING COMMITTEE will be composed of citi over the age of 35.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1964, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75