Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / April 2, 1964, edition 1 / Page 10
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* > Page TEN THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Page THIRTEEN The Pinehurst Page MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF TELEPHONE 692-6512 Winning Team Listed In Country Club Event Mrs. Denison K. Bullens, Mrs. Coleman Romain, Mrs. Michael T. Pishko and Mrs. Daniel O. De- lany took top honors in Friday’s par-bogey, best ball of all four partners contest for women of the Pinehurst Country Club. Post ing a total 96 points, they were out in 54 and back with 42. Tied at 88 points for second place are Mrs. Eric Nelson, Mrs. J. M. Reeves, Mrs. J. W. Strode and Mrs. H. M. Taylor, 50-38; and Mrs. W. G. Robins, Mrs. T. P. Cheney, Mrs. C. R. Monroe and' Mrs. M. F. Creem, 48-40. TEEING OFF * WITH deNISSOFF Ben Black Succumbs During Visit Here Ben D. BJack, 67, of New York City, died Saturday at Moore Me morial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Black have been seasonal guests at the Manor for over a decade. He was a member of the Pinehurst Country Club and a 1954 Tin Whistler. Funeral eu-rangements had not been com.pleted at press-time. STAR - VIEW DRIVE-IN THEATRE U. S. Highway 1 between Southern Pines & Aberdeen CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE FHI. & SAT. APRIL 3-4 THE UON Capucine William Holden Color Sun.-Mon.Tues. April 5-6-7 UNDER THE YUM YUM TREE Jack Lemmon Color WED. & THUR. APRIL 8-9 TO CATCH A THIEF Cary Grant Grace Kelly Color For Men Only In discusing plans for the an nual Razook Spring Fashion Show, to be held Monday eve ning in-the Carolina Hotel ball room, general chairm-an Mrs. Daniel O. Delany last week said that men have been fighting shy of the show the past few seasons and they would like to have more men in the audience, with their wives, this year. Presumably men, if they think of fashion at all, consign it to the limbo of things strictly feminine. Not so. High fashion is big busi ness, a highly competitive indus try sparking repercussions often felt in widely diversified fields. For instance, fashion Is in the middle of the pi,cfufe .l'n the pres ent controversy'in 'Cbarlotte over whether or not •eocktail\lounges should be set up in the city, serv ing mixed dfinkS .dver the bar. The ladies prptest that there is no incentive to bUy from the col lections of the world’s top cou turiers if there are no smart cock tail lounges, ak'in Hew York, in which to wear these gorgeous en sembles. Because of this lack, Charlotte is apparently to be branded with the stigma of provincialism, though the Queen City has be come quite a fashion center in the south, with agencies employ ing many local housewives who were formerly professional mod els to supply the growing demand for modeling in the shows which are increasing yearly in num ber. There should be no need to point out, of course, that a good percentage of the leading design ers are men. Also, that one of -'the leading trade journals, publish^ in New York, is Women’s Wear Daily, a newspaper of truly staggering proportions in both size and news content. However, speaking from a strictly feminine viewpoint, we would think the most important incentive to lure men into the au dience at the Razook show, or any show, would be the striking good looks of the models, dramatized by the stunning lines and alluring colors of the truly beautiful de signer fashions. Po.3tcripi As a postscript, we might add that during the years when the late General George C. Marshall was one of Pinehurst’s “first citi zens,’’ at his retirement home here, although he did not appear too frequently in public, he near ly always attended the Razook shows with his wife, and seemed to . enjoy the show thoroughly from his front row seat in the audience. Record Race Horsemen at the Pinehurst Race Track, commenting-on John Edmunds’s astonishing winning streak (he came in first in all six heats of the three races at the track March 22), were pretty unanimous in their opinion that this was a record in racing his tory, particularly as John was driving horses from different stables in each race, and none of the wins was a runaway. "One of the Best" Carter Brown of Camden, re tiring this year after being one of the outstanding horsemen in the nation for about 45 years, quoted in reminiscences in Wilton Garri son’s sports column in the Char lotte Observer, rem.embers Dooley Adams as one of the best riders he has seen in his career. Dooley, who was one of the world’s best steeplechase riders, according to the record, now lives in Southern Pines and devotes himself year-round to training racers in his stables on Yoxmgs Road. "A Home Away From Home" For Your Loved One In Need Of 24-Hpur Professional Nursing Care PRIVATE RCXJMS - Semi-Private and Ward Space Available WELFARE PATIENTS WELCOME KELLER NURSING HOME SANFORD, N. C. For Further Information Call O. A. Keller, Jr. Day: 776-4121 Night: 776-1101 ■; m26tf Miss Creath Is Honor Guest At Bridal Shower Miss Patti Creath, whose mar riage to David Weed of Southern Pines will be an event of June 13, was honored Saturday eve ning at a linen shower given by Mrs. H. W. Ehrhardt, Jr. at her home. Her three daughters, Mrs. Warren (Elaine) Cameron, and Misses Rose and Anne Ehrhardt, were co-hostesses. Upon arrival, the bride-elect was given a corsage of yellow roses and her mother, Mrs. L. B. Creath, a corsage of yellow daisies* The 25 guests played games and were served delicious refresh ments. Non-Resident Golfers Win Special Tourneys Heading the men’s division in the weekly individual stroke play tournaments for non-resi dent members was K. C. Bell, 81- 14-67. One stroke off the lead, with 89-21-68, was A. M. Bond. First in the woman’s division, with 74, was Mrs. Arthur C. Mul ler, Jr., and tied for second, at 76, were Mrs. K. C. Bell, 90-14; Mrs. W. F. Pease, 93-17; and Mrs. J. O. Saeger, 87-11. Hiiijr ..Jiiir — A CHAMPION — PictuicJ ..ftci the thud lace at the haiiicss matinee Sunday at the Pinehurst Race Track is winning pacer, Mr. Grant. His driver, Frank Safford, receives the prize from Mrs. Leroy Smith of Fayetteville. (Hemmer photo) Safford Sets Record In Last Race At The Pinehurst Track On Sunday A good crowd of spring visitors and seasonal residents enjoyed an afternoon of excellent harness racing on a balmy Easter Sunday afternoon at the Pinehurst Race Track. In fact, according to one of the seasoned trainers there, this sec ond and final matinee was one of the best ever at the track—the horses were in good shape, clock ed at good times, and there were some near “photo finishes.” Veteran trainer Frank Safford, winning the third event on the card, the Classified Pace and Trot, drove the four-year-old bay stal lion pacer, Mr. Grant, in the fast est mile at a matinee this sea son, winning the second heat in 2:07.1 and the first in 2:11.1. The pacer is owned by Ben Alimo and Nick Seminaia of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Leroy Smith of Fayette ville, whose husband has horses in training here, is shown present- Lions Club Will Honor Basketball t Teams At Dinner Rodney C. Hundley will be guest speaker at a dinner, to be given by the Pinehurst Lions Club honoring the boys’ and girls’ basketball teams and cheerlead ers, April 8 at the Pinehurst School cafeteria. Mr. Hundley was given the nickname “Hot Rod” while play ing at the University of West Vir ginia, where he was an All-Amer ican basketball player. After graduation from college, he play ed basketball for five years with the Los Angeles Lakers. World Peace Program Judi McKenzie won first place and Kaye Gilmore was runner-up in the essay contest on World Peace, sponsored annually by the Pinehurst Lions Club. Judi, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McKenzie, and Kaye, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Max Gilmore, both spoke on the topic “What Should be the United States’ Foreign Policy for ' 1964?” at the Lions Club meeting last Wednesday at Laverne’s Robert Hunt, 52, Of Eastwood, Dies Suddenly Robert Lee Hunt, 52, died sud denly Monday at his home in Eastwood. Funeral services were conduct ed Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Cul- dee Presbyterian Church, with tlae Rev. W. K. Fitch Jr. officia ting. Interment was in the church cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Maples Hunt; three daughters, Mrs. Bobby Willard of Aberdeen, Mrs. Gene McKenzie of Mount Airy and Miss Patsy Hunt of the home; one son, Rob ert Lee Hunt, Jr., of the home; two brothers, Isaac Hunt of Fay etteville, Charlie Hunt of South ern Pines, one sister, Mrs. Mae Johnson of Pinehurst; and five grandchildren. AT COUNTRY CLUB FORD DEA GOOD CLEAN USED CARS PRICED TO SELL 1963 Ford Galaxio 4-Dr. Sedan, fully equipped. 1963 Thunderbird Hard Top, full power, air condilioned. 1962 Ford Sunliner Convertible. Fully equipped. 1961 Chrysler New Port 6 Passenger Town and Country Station Wagon; air cond.. full power, new tires, one owner. 1963 Ford Pick-up 1/2 Ton. A - Title 1957 Oldsmobile 4-Door Hard Top 1956 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan JACKSON MOTORS, Your Ford Dealer Ph. 695-5822 Dealer's Lie. No. 1009 Southern Pines, N. C. ASK FOR NOLLEY JACKSON OR DAVE HANNON Tony Leonard Wins Division In Tennis Event Tony Leonard of Southern Pines Tuesday copped the prize in the 16-and-over division of the Spring Vacation Tennis Tourna ment here, taking three sets to de feat Roddey Kerr. Losing the first set 5-7, Tony came back strong to win the second set 6-1 and fought to take the third, end ing with a final 7-5 score. Following are the results of the preceding matches, played under direction of pro Joe Roddey on the four clay courts at the Pine hurst Country Club: First Round—R. Kerr df. Buzz Burwell, 10-8, 6-1; Tim Leonard df. Ian Gouldsbrough, 6-2, 6-0; Tony Martin df. Pete Wiggs, 1-6, 6-4,'8-6. Second Round—R. Kerr df. Tim Leonard, 2-6, 6-1, 6-4; T. Martin df. Carter Burwell, 6-l,6-0; Tony Leonard df. Francis Warren, 8-6, 6- 4; Tim Tufts df. Bob Pearse, 6-4, 7- 5. Th:.rd Round—R. Kerr df. T. Martin, 6-4, 6-2; Tony Leonard df. Tim Tufts, 6-4, 6-1. The tournament began last weekend and other divisions, boys’ and girls’ 16-and-under, are proceeding toward the finals. Re sults of these matches will be car ried in next week’s issue of The Pilot. ing the prize in this final event. John Edmunds, young owner- trainer who swept the card at last week’s matinee, won the second event, the Two-Year-Old Pace, driving Twilight Dream, a bay colt owned by the Elmhurst Sta ble of Elmhurst, N. Y. Presenting the prize in this race was Mrs. A. C. Giles of South ampton, N. Y. Lori Knight, a three-year-old filly owned by Dan Garnett of Collins, N. Y. was driven to vic tory by Del Cote in the first race of the afternoon, the Classi fied Pace; the driver received his prize from Mrs. Ralph O’Connell of Pittsfield, Mass. This race matinee sponsored by the Pinehurst Driving and Training Club, marked the end of the season at the Pinehurst Track, one of the largest training establishments for trotters and pacers in the country. The balance of the 330 horses who have been undergoing inten sive grooming here since Decem ber, will be moved out this week, traveling with trainers who, in many cases, are also owners, to the northern tracks for the sum mer’s Grand Circuit racing. Grill. Pinehurst School Superinten dent Lewis S. Cannon was in charge of the program and intro duced the two speakers, who each received a medal. OYlUlan. ra Ters is pleased to announce for APRIL AN EXHIBIT OF ENAMELS By FLORENCE ILLMAN Of Winston-Salem GALLERY HOURS: WEEKDAYS: 9:00 a.m. — 5:30 p.m. SUNDAYS: 2;00 to 5:00 p.m. MIDLAND ROAD Three Honored At Party At Loeal Nursing Home Three persons were honored at a combination birthday and Easter party Fridhy afternoon at the Pinehurst Nursing Home. Each month, a birthday cele bration is held, honoring those who have had birthdays during that month. For this occasion, the approach of Easter made it one of especial festivity.. The honor guests were James Woodrow “Woody” Duncan, of Carthage Star Route, who is at the nursing home convalescing after an auto accident, and who was 27 years old on March 1; Charles W. King of Rockingham, who was 84 on the day of the party, and Randolph Edward Morrisette of Greensboro, who was 64 on Saturday. Twenty residents and ambula tory patients attended the party in the dining-room, and 30 were served in their rooms. The dining-room was decorat ed with Easter lilies, breath of spring, Easter bunnies and other colorful reminders of the season. Mrs. Nell Flinchum, food service director, served delicious refresh ments of punch, cocoanut cake, colored Easter eggs and assorted candies. Hx-ll'lE TOP VALUES IN BUILDING SUPPLIES MINNESOTA PAI NTS MINNESOTA QUALITY HOUSE PAINT Mildew Resistant Brilliant White APRIL ONLY 2^ .ISe WINDOWS IHI Wood Double Hung quality Low as w2\ WHtva $11.00 4 $5.95 per gallon Latex Interior 2200 Colors (Try it. Easy to use) $3.85 per gallon CEILING TILE 12" X 12" Aluminum Screen & Storm Prehung Doors Easy to install $26.95 VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE Low as ihc per tile Bathroom Wall Tile Board 4" X 4' piece $4.65 Electric Hot Water Tanks Low as $47.00 SCREENS REPAIRED Bring them in and we will install new wire OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS PINEDENE SUPPLY U.S. Hy. 1 South Next To Jackson Motors & Southern Auto Parts SOUTHERN PINES- Ph. 695-8482 « I d' ■-ifi
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1964, edition 1
10
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