Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Jan. 30, 1964, edition 1 / Page 7
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
THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1964 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina $ ^ The Pinehursf Page MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF TELEPHONE OX 2-6512 RECEIVES PLAQUE— Elmer P. Andrews (second from left), named “Lion of Year” at the annual Ladies’ Night banquet of the local Lions Club, receives his plaque and congratula tions from President and 1963 Lion of Year John GIVEN AWARD AT BANQUET L. McKenzie. At extreme right is Glen Ed wards of Sanford, Deputy District Governor of District 31-F. Roy Swaringen of West End, Zone chairman, is at extreme left. (Hemmer photo) OFFICERS ELECTED ‘Lion Of Year’: Elmer Andrews Elmer P. Andrews, selected “Lion of the Year” by members of the Pinehurst Lions Club, re ceived a plaque so designating him at the annual Ladies Night dinner, held last Wednesday in the Crystal Room of the Carolina Hotel. The Dixie Colonels entertained at the dinner meeting. Chairman of the Ladies Night committee was J. A. Keith Wedlock, with Mr. Andrews, Thomas R. McKen zie and Robert C. Tallon serving as members. F*resident John L. McKenzie called the meeting to order. Andrews was recipient of this honor mainly because of his out standing work as chairman of the Blind Committee of the local club during the past year. Included in his duties with this committee are making arrangements for eye ex aminations of any eye trouble for children and adults in and around Pinehurst, transporting them to eye clinics in the state, and work with the N. C. Blind Commission. To date, he has also signed up about 75 local residents who have willed their eyes to the eye bank, for use of the blind. An x-ray technician at Moore Memorial Hospital, Andrews is on call day and night. He is married and the father of two children. His wife, Doris, is incoming pres ident of the Women of the Pine hurst Community Church. School Highlights BY BETSY GRIER and LYNDA HINSON Basketball The Cameron Fighting Scots did not quite succeed in their second attempt to upset the Pine hurst basketball squads. Tuesday night, January 21, Pinehurst played host to the Cameron teams and sent them home with a couple of d’efeats. Patsy Hunt was high scorer for the girls’ team with 14 points of the final 49. The Rebelettes play ed an outstanding defensive game and held Cameron to only 14 points. Other scorers for Pinehurst were Brenda Sheffield and Dorothy Wallace, each with 12 points. The score was 86-51 as the buzzer rang to end the boys game—and what a game that was! Wiley “Wild” Barrett was real ly pumping in the baskets; he came up with 45 points for the game, to break Bobby Norton’s previous record for most points in a game set last year. Also contributing to the Pine hurst score were Don Vest with 15, Bill McDonald with 12, and sophomore Steve Horner with 5 points. Half Happy Friday night, the Pinehurst fans and players were only half happy. The girls’ team suffered its first loss of the season to West- moore in a very hard fought close contest. The final score was 32- 30—a great disappointment for the Rebelettes. Gail Lea and Jackie Horner each had 9 points, and Patsy Hunt contributed 8 points for our team. The boys’ team came through successfully by defeating West- moore 64-53. Bill McDonald had 30 points to lead the Rebels to victory while Wiley Barrett con tributed 18 and Don Vest added 8 points. Jayvee Team Good Besides having a couple of very proficient varsity basketball teams, Pinehurst High has also a junior varsity boys’ team to be W“ proud of. They are unbeaten thus far, having defeated Carthage, Sou thern Pines, Aberdeen, and Cam eron. Hubert Michael, Bobby Bed- dingfield, Tony Yearby, Ricky Frye, Bobby Hunt and Ronnie Currie are a few of the players who cause us to have faith in the future basketball team- Pinetles The “Pinettes” have been and will be occupied for several Sun days with singing engagements. Sunday night, January 19th, the girls sang at McDonald’s Chapel between Pinehurst and West End. The Aberdeen Baptists also heard an anthem from the sextet on Sunday night. Next Sunday after noon the group is scheduled to provide entertainment at the Sandhill Assembly No. 40 Rain bow Installation; Graduation Graduation seems to be more of a reality to the seniors now that they are half-way through their final year and especially since they ordered their commencement invitations last Friday. Ever since Christmas the juni ors have been eagerly awaiting the arrival of those treasured class rings. It seemed, however, that contrary to the “rule” of “girls first,” the boys were the lucky ones. On Monday, most of the junior boys gladly received their rings. The main reason for the delay with the girls’ rings is that most of the girls ordered something new this year—the “petite.” A special dye had to be cut for this small, very feminine variation. Maybe before you’re seniors, girls? UN Speeches The U. S. history, classes of Miss Carolyn Harriss and Robert Gillis are busily preparing their United Nations speeches, due Results Of Silver Foils Contest Given Mrs. J. A. Ruggles scored a plus 11 total to win first prize in Class A in the match play against bogey tournament for individuals played Tuesday by 25 members of the Silver Foils Club. Runner- up, with plus nine, was Mrs. John B. von Schlegell. Tied for first in Class B, both with plus 10, were Mrs. Q. A. Gillmore and Mrs. David R. Riach, with the former winning first on matching cards. pNVCnting forest iire.« Is the best! Mrs. L'V’nes, 84, Dies; Formerly Lived Here A former social hostess at the Carolina Hotel, from 1946-54, Mrs. Adelaide Sparkman Lynes, died Friday at Great Barrington, Mass. She was 84. The widow of the Rev. Joseph R. Lynes, she is survived by a son, Russell Lynes, author of sev eral best-sellers. His most recent book is “The Domesticated Amer icans,” published this fall. lies Featured In Country Club Events Tied at 82 points for first place honors in Friday’s par-bogey, best ball of all four partners tourna ment for women members of the Pinehurst Country Cub were the following two teams: Mrs. Alfred N. Derouin, Mrs. Maurice F. Creem, Mrs. L. Paget Rigby and Miss Margaret A. Lavery, 42-40; and Mrs. John R. Burr, Mrs. Joseph W. Strode, Mrs. G. Boardman Weeks, Mrs. Q. A. Gillmore, 36-46. PCC Men's Event Scoring 80 points to take the prize in the par-bogey, better ball of pair contest for men members of the club, played last Wednes day, were Frederick A. Landis and Dr. E. M. Medlin, 40-4(). Tied at 78 points for runner-up spof were the following four teams: Woody Browning and Clif ford Smith, 38-40; Mercer C. Huf- ford and his son, Joel, 44-34; Francis W. Bellows and Alvie J. Clapston, 401-38 and Donald D. Cooke and S. A. Strickland, 40-38. February 21. Each student will be graded on his views of “What Should be the United States’ Foreign Policy in 1964.” The best I two writers will compete for honors in the local Lions Club Oratorical Contest. Typing or Bookkeeping Beginning February 10, Nelson Thomas will once again offer to ambitious adult classes in book keeping or typing. The classes will meet twice a week from 7:30 until 9:30 p.m. Forty hours will be required to complete the course. Books are furnished— taken care of by the tuition fee. Persons interested in this extre mely worthwhile project should register by calling the High School office, or Mr. Thomas at 294-3705. Science Club The Science Club is sponsoring a demonstration of live snakes in our area by Colonel Les Heath, a lecturer, writer and explorer from Silver Springs, Fla. He will give two lectures in the gym nasium—one at 9:30 to the ele mentary school and one at 10:30 to the High School, Friday, Jan uary 31. ’This herepetologist is ap proved by the State Board of Education and is a member of the NEA and American Camping Association. The students will not be charged for admission, as the school is paying for the lectures. FHA Meeting The Rev. Max Gilmore, minis ter at Beulah Hill Baptist Church, had an outstanding message for the Future Homemakers of America at their last meeting January 22. The Rev. Mr. Gihnore used a wooden wheel to elabo rate on unity and coherence in the home for better “Family Re lationship.” A suggestion was mad'e at the meeting that the PHS chapter send a delegate or two to the National FHA convention in Chi cago this summer. Since the chap ter has thus far been successful in its money-making projects, the venture would be entirely poss ible. Wyatts Hosts At Dinner Meeting Of Tennis Club Lawrence McN. Johnson of Aberdeen was elected president of the Pinehurst Tennis Club at a dinner meeting held Friday evening at the home of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Marshall B. Wyatt an Linden Road. Named to serve with him were David Drexel of Southern Pines, vice president; Mrs. Wyatt, cor responding secretary; Mrs. Wil liam R. Bonsai, III, recording sec retary and Norris L. Hodgkins, Jr., treasurer, both of Southern Pines. Elected directors were Mrs. James W. Tufts and W. Fay Neville. About 50 were present for the dinner of ham, chicken croquettes, individual salads of pears cut to resemble tennis racquets with cream cheese balls, and lemon tarts. Two long tables were set up in the spacious living room, with card tables on the sunporch and members also seated in the large dining room. The tables were beautifully ap- por'.nted, with the hosts’ antique silverware enhancing the decor. After the informal business meeting, following dinner, the members enjoyed’ a social hour. Local Firm Announces Two Rentals, Lot Sale The purchase of a lot in the Country Clulb of North Caro lina’s Royal Dornoch Village by Dr. Charles S. Phillips, has been mnounced by Biddle & Com pany. Dr. PhiUips, who is associated with the Pinehurst Surgical Clin ic, plans to build in the future on the lot, which has a view of the golf course. He and his wife and their five children presently live at 525 East Massachusetts Avenue, Southern Pines. Two rentals were also annovmc- ed by the same firm this week. Ambassador and Mrs. Douglas S. Cole of Ontario, Canada, have leased Mrs. Hargrave Vail’s new home on Midland Road from Feb ruary 1 for the spring season. The Coles have been coming here for several seasons, staying at the Carolina and the Holly Inn. He is a member of the Pinehurst Coun try Club and the Tin Whistles Club. The Henry M. Justi home on Midland Road has been rented from February 1 to Mrs. F. L. Sears of Old Bay Farm, Hamilton, Mass. Mrs. Sears, who plans to ar rive about February 7, has been staying at the Mid-Pines Club during previous visits here. She likes to ride and hunts with the Moore County Hounds in South ern Pines. MISS HUNT A June Weciding Planned By Local High School Senior The engagement of Miss Patri cia Sue Hunt to Richard Mar shall Frye is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hunt of Pinehurst. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Frye of Car thage. The bride-elect is a senior at Pinehurst High School. Mr. Frye, a graduate of Farm Life High School, is presently employed at Lineberry’s Shopping Center in Carthage. A June wedding is planned. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Class Winners Listed In Whistles Tournament Class winners in the individual par-bogey contest completed Mon day by 41 members of the Tin Whistles Club were; Class A, first— John W. Lind- Page SEVEN say, 40-40-80 points; second, Donald D. Cooke, 36-36-72. Class B, first—tie at 68 points between Francis W. Bellows, 32- 36; and Alfred N. Derouin, 34-34. Class C, first — Thomas C. Smith, 38-44-82; second, E. B. Snuck, 40-34-74. Nino and Helen Famous New York and Resort Dance Team Teach All Social Dances Club Dances Supervised and Directed Champagne Hours Private or Group Lessons Home or Studio Call 294-2911 Pinehurst Here and Away Returning Wednesday to Oxen Hill, Md., after a visit here with Mrs. A. F. Popham and her daughter, Mrs. Victoria Mesick, were the former’s son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Popham and their son, Lewis, III. Mrs. Mulford Horr got home last week after visits with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Grant and children in Wellesley, Mass., with a stay in New York City and in Mont clair, N. J. Getting here Mcnd'ay for the mid-semester break with her mother, Mrs. Frank R. Gramels- bach and sister, Karen, was Heidi Gramelsbach, who is a student at the University of North Carolina. John Doe Sneed got here Wed nesday from Wake Forest College for a few days with his parents, Maj. Gen and Mrs. Albert L. Sneed. He then plans to go to Blowing Rock for winter sports. His brother, Albert, Jr., will spend the semester break as an exchange student from UNC at the Uni versity of Toronto. The Louis C. Rosenbergs of Westport, Conn., left Monday for their new home in Oregon after a short stay here with Mrs. Henry B. Spelman and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Proctor. Thomas R. Rudel of New York City was the weekend' guest of his mother, Mrs. C. M. Rudel. John E. Barry, III, a student at Belmont Abbey, got here last week for a few days between semesters with his mother, Mrs. John Barry, and his grandmother, Mrs. ,S:. A. Hennessee. A guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Campbell from Friday to Sunday was their daughter. Miss Nancy Campbell, who left Sunday for Florence, S. C., where she spent two days en route to Atlanta, Ga. She is a Girl Scout executive. Mrs. Kenneth F. Ferris is in Charlotte this week, attending the Gift Show. Here for the weekend from New York City were Mme. F. R. Ra- zook and her daughter, Mrs. Michael Dunne. IN PINEHURST TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS PLEASE CALL OX 2-6101 Carters Laundry & Cleaners, Inc. 155 W. New York Ave. Southern Pines WEEK-END Spccioto 3 Days Only MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS VALUES TO $2l99 $1.00 NOTION GRAB TABLE 5c LADIES’ HATS MEN’S FELT HATS VALUES TO $5.99 REG. $5.99 50c 6l $1.00 $1.00 MEN’S & BOYS’ SOCKS LADIES’ GIRDLES VALUES TO 79c VALUES TO $6.99 8 pr. for $1.00 $1.00 & $2.00 TODDLERS' ROBE and PAJAMA SETS REG. $3.99 $2.88 NEW INSULAIRE BLANKETS • REG. $8.99 $7.88 STEAK PLATTER REG. $1.59 $1.00 MEN'S MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS SUITS - SPORT COATS VALUES TO $3.99 $5.00 75c BOYS' BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS SUITS - SPORT COATS VALUES TO $2.99 $3.00 50c State Pride Blankets Just Wonderful HAIR SPRAY REG. $8.99 REG. $1.00 $8.00 88c Main Street Aberdeen's Leading Dept. Store ' Ph.WI 4-1112 Aberdeen, N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1964, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75