Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / April 2, 1964, edition 1 / Page 11
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THUJISDAY, may 14 lilM THURSDAY, APRIL 2. 1964 T 'T: THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Page ELEVEN 65 Is Top Score In PCC Tourney Leading the field of 50 in last Wednesday stroke play, better ball of pair tournament for Pine- hurst Country Club members were William C. Harris and Don ald D. Wolff, who scored 31-34- 65: Tied for runner-up spot, at 67, were John B. von Schlegell and John W. Lindsay and George H. Leonard, Jr. and John C. Ostrom, each team posting 34-33. Francis W. Bellows and F. G. Whitney, 34-34, and J. W. Ortleib and Dr. S. C. Sandzen, with 33-35, tied at 68’s for third place. Watch Repair Graduate Watchmaker 14 Years Experience Electronically equipped shop, using all genuine factory parts. Work guaranteed under rea sonable conditions. Oldham’s Jewelry Vass, N.C . Parker Oil Company Southern Pines nl5tf D. D. Armstrong Dies; Was Grocery Deliveryman Here David Daniel Armstrong, 53, died Tuesday morning at Moore Me morial Hospital, where he had been a patient for about three weeks. Funeral services will be held Friday, April 3, at 2 p. m. at St. Joseph AME Zion Church, Aber deen, with burial following in the Berkeley section of Aberdeen. The body will be at the Baptist Church in Taylortown from 11 a. m. to 12:30 Friday. Armstrong, who was knowii in the community as “Ned,” was born in Troy, N. C., but lived for most of his early life in West Vir ginia, where his father was a coal miner. During his ’teens, the family moved back here, to Aberdeen, where his mother, Mrs. Sallie Dawkins, still lives. Ned went to work in 1938 as deliveryman for Henry W. Dorn, who then owned the grocery store (formerly General Store) in Pine- hurst. When the store was purchased by James D. Hobbs of Southern Pines, Ned stayed on, working for over 18 years for Hobbs, who said of him this week, “He was an honorable man and took a great pride in his work. No one can ever take his place as an indivi dual.” When Hobbs sold his grocery business last summer to C. L. Worsham, Jr. of Southern Pines, Ned continued as deliveryman with the new owner, serving, though critically ill, up until the date he entered the hospital. ■ Survivors, in addition to his mother, are his wife, Mrs. Au gusta Spruell Armstrong; two daughters, Nancy Lee Armstrong of the home and Mrs. Myrtle Sm.ith of Bridgeport, Conn.; and two brothers, Landon of Charles ton, W. Va., and Charles of Pine- hurst. BUY NOW... AHD SAVE! Omn ANP"JAL floor ENAMEL Now $6.30 Gal. Reg. $7.30 INTERIOR MASONRY WALL PAINT $5.40 Reg. $6.40 WASH-AWAY PAINT REMOVER Reg. $2.49 SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER DEXALL SELF-POLISHING FLOOR FINISH Now 39c PL Reg. 89« SAVF4I.(^ CONCRETE FLOOR mmR wow $6,15 Reg. $7.15 P EUMEI - $1.79 ¥!OW SAVE 504 DEXALL LIQUID FLOOR WAX: Nowl»Qt Reg. $1.69 CAULKING GUNSAVeeO^ Now 99c ^ 1 .^concrete 4 " WALL brush How ^2^ '*«*’• $J98 Reg. $1.59 SYW/BSOi CAULKING CARTRIDGES Now 3 for ^1®® Reg. 50< each Beg $4.10 BBY NOW... SAVE MOHEY! Sherwin - Williams Co. 695 S.W. Broad St. SOUTHERN PINES Ph. 695-8501 SANFORD. N. C. 134 N. Steele Street ROCKINGHAM. N. C. 221 S. Hancock Street IN PINEHURST TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS PLEASE CALL OX 2-6101 Carters Laundry & Cleaners, Inc. 155 W. Nrw York Ave. Southern Pioea KEEP UP WITH LATE VALUES IN PILOT ADS RUNNER-UP TROPHY AND BASKET were awarded the members of the boys’ basketball team of the Pinehurst High School, who reached the finals of the State Class A championship to be defeated 81-72 by a strong East Surry team. The local boys plowed over opponents in 34 undefeated games during the past season to reach the finals March 21 in Durham. Coached by Roger Paschal, one of the top high school coaches in the state (career record 163 wins, 46 loses), the Pinehurst team had only one player returning from last season’s starting team, wmcn won 30 and lost one. Pictured above, members are, front row, 1-r: Jimmy Dietenhofer, Bill McDonald, Wayne Oldham, Coach Paschal. Second row, same order: Mike Lunday, Tony Yearby, Johnny Williamson, Gerald Garner, Assistant Coach Bob Gillis. Back row, same order: Steve Horner, Don Vest, Gary McDonald, Wiley Barrett. (Photo by Larry Martin, Durham) HERE and AWAY Former Pinehurst cottagers, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allen and their two sons, left Wednesday for their home in Harrisburg, Pa., after a visit of several days with Mrs. Richard S. Lovering. Also here during the weekend were Mrs. Lovering’s grandson, J. W. “Mike” Page and a friend from Chapel Hill. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. I. T. Wyche were among the Sandhills resi dents attending the Carolina Cup Races Saturday in Camden, S. C. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Read Burr at the Holly Inn, where they are spending the rest of the season, were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shepherd Burr and their three children, and John Shep herd Burr and Miss Susan Love. Easter weekend visitors with Mrs. Colin McKenzie were her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raeford W. Hutchinson and their children, Judy and Tommy, of Charlotte; also, Maj. Colin Mc Kenzie, Jr., his wife, and their son, Seawell, of Fort Bragg. Leaving Tuesday to return to the University of North Caro lina, was Albert Sneed, Jr., who was the weekend guest of his parents, Gen. and Mrs. Albert L. Sneed. Their son, John Doe from Wake Forest was also a visitor here and their youngest son, Charles, is back at Christ School after a holiday visit with his fam ily. Leaving Tuesday for Florida, after several days here with Mre. A. F. Popham and her daughter, Mrs. Victoria Mesick, were the former’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Popham and son, Louis, III, of Oxen Hill, Md. Mrs. Harry Hogg got in last week from Englewood, N. J., and is at her home here. Barberry Cottage, for an extended visit. Her daughter, Mrs. James Ald ridge, left for Englewood, where she is making arrangements about a home she and her husband have purchased there. John Barry, III returned Wed nesday to Belmont College after a week’s vacation here with his mother, Mrs. Barry, and his grandmother, Mrs. S. A. Hennes- see. Easter weekend guests of John J. Conners were his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Villandry of East Chester, N. Y. Alfred von Schlegell, who spent about 10 days here on his spring vacation from Georgia In stitute of Technology, returned there Sunday. Here for the weekend with Mrs. H. P. Hotchkiss and her daugh ters, Miss Carol and Anne, were Joseph Hotchkiss and his wife, of Winston-Salem. Spending Friday night and part of Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Angus Wicker, and her axmt, Miss Callie Battley, were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Waddington and their children of Camp Hill, Pa. Weekend house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvie J. Claxton were their daughter and son-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. William Smith and chil dren, Craig and Janet, of Wash ington, D. C. Spending the week with Capt. and Mrs. George F. Shearwood were Mrs. Henry M. Hughes and Mrs. Charles Ahl, both of Pitts burgh, Pa. Miss Ann Brechin and her sis ter, Miss Louise Brechin, return ed early this week from three months in Dunedin, Fla. to the former’s home on Everett Road. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. White, who have been occupying her place here, have returned to Westport, Conn. Dairii Queen SUNDAE STOP The world’s most delicious sundaes in a variety of flavors. Enjoy one today! Dairii Queen On U.S. 1 Between Aberdeen & Southern Pines O 194) Dairy Owm NoHonal Oowiopaniii Ca, OPEN EVERY DAY 11 AM. - 11 PJ4 SALE 'L--: - ON EARLY SPRING ENSEMBLES 20% Discount This Week Only McLean Style Shop South Street Aberdeen Lynda Owens Doing Intern Teaching Lynda Ann Owens, a senior student at The Pennsylvaia State University, is serving as an intern teacher in the Easton-Wilson As sociate Teaching Center, Easton, Pa. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Francis L. Owens of Pinehurst. The intern program for pros pective teachers, is conducted by the Department of Secondary Ed ucation of the University with the cooperation of selected schools in the Commonwealth. During the 10-week term from March 23 to May 29, Lynda will assume full responsibility for the instructional program of a regu lar staff member in the participa ting school district. HOLE-IN-ONE Hugh F. Glasheen of Dallas, Tex., a guest at the Holly Inn, dropped his tee shot on the fifth hole of the Number One Course here into the cup for a hole-in- one Monday. His four-iron shot was attested to by his father, Joseph F. Glasheem, playing with him. Both are members of the Brookhaven Country Club in Dallas. Another ace was scored Tues day when John E. Lovely put his four iron shot into the cup on the seventh green of the Number One Course at the club. Playing with the Carolina seasonal guest, who comes from Springfield, Vt., were Dr. Franklin Bracken of Brook lyn, N. Y., also here for the sea son at the Carolina, and Pinehurst cottagers W. B. Foreman and H. M. Taylor. Lovely is a member of the Crown Point and Pinehurst Coun try Clubs and of the Tin Whis tles Club. RAZGOK’S Inc. Cordially invites you to the SPRING FASHION PROMENADE in THE CAROLINA HOTEL BALLROOM Pinehurst, N. C. Monday Evening, April 6 9:00 p.m. * Benefit of MOORE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AUXILIARY and GUILD OF ST. JOSEPH-OF-THE-PINES HOSPITAL
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1964, edition 1
11
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