THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page SEVEN
inehursi Page
de NISSOFF TELEPHONE OX 2-6512
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extra hole for a five. Leonard also ivas the
winner, with a one-under-par 71, of .the Ross
Junior Championship played the previous day,
the 16th renewal of the tournament honoring
the late Pinehurst resident and architedt of four
of the courses at the club. Making the presenta
tion, center, is Kenneth Schroeder, secretary-
treasurer of the country club, who is /in charge
gf this yearly event. |
(Hemrtier photo)
Ines
liNE
10 ■ 11
LLA”
kt. 11:30
IJAN. 12 . 15
. V, <v
1 JAN. 16 -
17
[where
HER BIG
^VE OFFI
hCTURES RELEASE
Tenths production
|*TECNIUIIAIU*
ited Carth-
e Bulldogs,
ally a “bat-
atsy Hunt’s
ie Horner’s
ted to the
boys’ game
close—53-39.
high scorer,
be the night
! game. In the
ith only four
clock, Jimmy
|iot raised the
I 44-43. Pine-
jfor the eve-
Jrrett with 15
iron over the
fettes” 31-18.
high scorer
ts were proud
'ir boys earning
positions among top scorers in the
county several weeks ago. Both
Wiley Barrett and Don Vest are
to be congratulated!
Pinehurst’s teams visited the
West End gymnasium Tuesday
night.
On Friday, January 10, Pine
hurst plays host to its old rival,
Southern Pines. There have been
rumors about these games ever
since Pinehurst managed to wreck
Southern Pines’ undefeated rec
ord two years ago. The teams
will need all the support they can
get, so all loyal PHS fans should
plan to be at the game to cheer
both teams toward victory!
Pinettes
The Pinettes are busy prepar
ing special music for the public
installation of the Order of Rain
bow for Girls, to be held Sunday,
January 26. For the first time, the
installation will be held in Pine
hurst, since Betsy Grier will be
installed as Worthy Advisor and
Pinehurst members will provide
entertainment.
Exams
The bi-annual headache of stu
dents and teachers everywhere
has struck again. Exams will
take place on Thursday and Fri
day, January 16 and 17. Many
students have already begun to
compile their notes, and several
teachers have started brief re
views.
Beta Club Meeting
The Pinehurst Beta Club play
ed host to the officers of the Elise
High Beta Club Friday, January
3. A meeting was held in the high
school library to discuss plans for
the county basketball tournament
program. These schools are in
charge of the program because
th.3 first three nights of the tour
nament play will take place in
the Pinehurst gymnasium an)d
the final four nights of games will
be played at Robbins. Pinehurst’s
Mr. Cannon and Mrs. Davis, and
Mr. Powers from Robbins were
present to offer suggestions as to
how the Work should be divided
up between the two clubs. After
the meeting, the Robbins stu
dents and advisor were guests for
lunch at the cafeteria.
Darsl And Flory Are
Tin Whistles Winners
Thomas C. Darst, Jr. and Henry
Flory teamed to take first place
in the stroke play, better ball of
pair event played Saturday by
44 members of the Tin Whistles
Club. Their score—32-32-64.
Tied at 65 for runner-up posi
tion in the contest were William
B. Foreman and Joseph W.
Strode, 33-32; and George H.
Leonard, Jr. and John C. Ostrom,
35-30.
AT CAROLINA
Claxton To Speak
At Dairy Products
Ass’n. Meeting
The 30th annual meeting of the
North Carolina Dairy Products
Association, to be held here Jan
uary 15-17 with over 400 repre
sentatives of the industry expect
ed to attend, gets underway at 2
p. m. Wednesday, January 15,
with registration in the lobby of
the Carolina Hotel.
Remarks from the Milk Indus
try Foundation will be brought
by its president, Alvie J. Claxton
of Pinehurst.
Other speakers include Presi
dent Greene of the NCDPA; Dr.
Kenneth Goodson, pastor of the
Centenary Methodist Church,
Winston-Salem; John L. Maddux,
head of the Office of Policy, U. S.
Information Agency; and former
Congressman Calvin D. Johnson
of Illinois, presently a special
consultant on public affairs of the
American, Trucking Associations,
Inc.
The “25-ers Club” will hold a
dinner Wednesday followed by
Hootenanny. A skeet shoot has
been planned for Friday after
noon, with the association’s an
nual banquet set for Friday eve
ning.
Miss Pamela Pridgen of At
kinson, North Carolina’s reigning
Dairy Princess, wiU be present
for the banquet, which will be
followed by dancing, cabaret
style, to the music of Bob Smith
and his orchestra.
A special ladies program has
been planned for delegates’
wives.
General Meeting Of
Sandhills Woman’s
Exchange Set Monday
The first meeting of the New
Year for members of the Sand
hills Women’s Exchange will be
held on Monday, January 13, at
the Mid Pines Club. The meeting,
to be follojived by tea, begins at
3 p. m.
Hostesses are Mrs. M. B. Gen
try, Mrs. H. A. Peck, Mrs. Ar
thur W. Moesta and Mrs. Arthur
C. Davenport.
Executive Board Meeting
The executive board of the
Exchange will meet tomorrow,
Friday, at the home of Mrs. John
R. Sibley at 11 a. m., with lunch
eon following.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT.
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS WEEKLY.
TEEING OFF * WITH deNISSOFF
Now that the Christmas tree
ornaments are put away till next
year, the thank-you notes are (al
most) all written, the New Year
has crashed in as expected, and
we are once more back on our
regulaf working schedule, we
find ourselves curiously rmable
to adjust mentally to the less hec
tic after-holiday routine.
'Though we have always
thought we disliked working un
der pressure, could be we were
wrong, and this is the best work
atmosphere for us, after all.
The director of the Pinehurst
Press Bureau and Cracker Barrel
editor, Garrett Sutherland,
doesn’t admit that the pressure is
off yet.
“I thought we’d get a breather
during January,” she said, “but
here we are with the Field Trials
going on now, the Mid-South
bridge tournament coming up this
weekend, plus the Mid-Winter
skeet shoot also this weekend.
What’s it like in the spring?”
We told her she’d find out. It
all seems to prove that even in
the so-called “slow season” here,
when the weather is somewhat
less than ideal for golf, sports ac
tivities are still fairly continuous.
On Sunday afternoon while
walking through the village dur
ing absolutely spring-like weath
er, we saw several men with
Oriental cast of features, in a car
going slowly through town and
looking out, apparently for rec
ognizable landmarks.
It seems they were members
of the Japanese group Who year
ly spend the New Year holiday
at the Pinecrest Inn. ’Though
equipped with several clearly
marked maps, including the one
on the front of the Cracker Bar
rel, they were obviously com
pletely disoriented and unable to
find their way to the traffic circle
and the highway which would
eventually lead them to the Ra-
leigh-Durham airport.
Whether they ever made it in
time to catch their plane, we
Weekend Bridge Event
Set At Carolina Hotel
First qualifying round for the
annual Mid-South Invitation Du
plicate Bridge tournament begins
at 8:30 p. m. Friday, January 10,
at Carolina Hotel headquarters.
Set for 9:30 a. m. Saturday is
the second qualifying round and
ths championship play-offs and
special event for Carolina tro
phies are scheduled to begin , at
8:30 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hold-
erness of Greensboro are again
this year serving as tournament
co-chairmen, with W. B. Wood-
son of Charlotte as tournament
director.
didn’t hear, but they wouldn’t re
turn to the Pinecrest to ask di
rections—and so, lose face.
All enthusiastic golfers, they
often, it seems, lost their way to
the Pinehurst Country Club, but
one reason for this was their
great interest in the trees and
plantings around the village,
about which they were very
knowledgeable indeed.
D O U B L E
Family Stamps
given on all
Prescriptions
Until Further Notice
CRAIG
DRUG CO.
107 N. Sycamore Street
Aberdeen
RAZOJK’S
INC.
RAZOOK BUILDING AND AT THE CAROLINA HOTEL
Pinehurst, N. C.
SEASONAL CLEARANCE SALE
Vs to Vt Off
Beautiful Apparel for Resort, Town and Travel
Selected Groups
of
SUITS - COSTUMES - COATS - COCKTAIL
and DINNER DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR
FURS
All Sales Final
No Exchanges