Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 28, 1964, edition 1 / Page 19
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THURSDAY, MAY 28. 1964 THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina Page NINETEEN The Pinehurst Page MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF TELEPHONE 692-6512 North Takes First In 1st Morco Event Raymond E. North turned in a score of plus seven to take first prize in the season’s initial tour nament, an against par event, for Morco Club, men’s summer golf ing organization of the Pinehurst Country Club. Tieing for runner-up honors, at plus four, were J. Frank Mc- Caskill and James K. Chenausky, with McCaskill winning on matching cards. Morco members are participa ting this week in a par-bogey, all four partners tournament, with play ending Sunday. PA’TRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Good Crowd Attends PTA Meet, Sees Fashion Show, Industrial Arts'Work A near overflow crowd turned out last Tuesday for the final Parent-Teacher Association meet ing of the cxirrent season. Officers for the coming year were elected and parents and teachers saw a parade of lovely fashions, with home economics students who had made them, modeling their ensembles. Com mentator was Mrs. Clement Wil liams, music teacher of the Pine hurst School, and in overall charge of the fashion promenade was Miss Geraldine Jones, home sconomics teacher. After the meeting, those attend- TERMITES SWARMING ! U. S. PEST CONTROL CO. 692-3574 Southern Pines, N. C. LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED Eugene Sineath Free Inspection and Estimate N.C. License No. 379 W. 24 Hours Service f27tf SON OF LOCAL RESIDENT, FRASER SMITH, MARRIES MISS HAYES IN NEW YORK RITES A ceremony at the church at 80th Street and Lexington Ave nue, N. Y., united Miss Martha Lee Hayes and Colin Fraser Smith Saturday. The Rev. Dr YOU'RE A 0-K 6RADS ing adjourned to the corridor out side the auditorium where they viewed completed projects of in dustrial arts students of Hobart Williams which exhibited strik ing, near-professional skill and competence. Reelected president of the or ganization for the coming year, Mrs. Thomas Connolly, who pre sided at the short business ses sion, thanked personally each committee chairman for his or her assistance through the year. Elected to serve with her were: Mrs. Ray Martin, vice president; Nelson Thomas, secretary and Mrs. A1 Harms, treasurer. The Rev. Max Gilmore, pastor of Beulah Hill Baptist Church, gave the devotional and PTA his torian Mrs. Bevins Cam.eron read her annual report for the year. Taking over briefly from Mrs. Connolly, Willard Dunlop presi ded over a session of the Com munity Recreation Association, which functions closely with the PTA. Ray Hensley, chairman of the nominating committee pre sented the names of three direc tors—John King, Mrs. Peggy Tufts and Paul Monroe—^who were then unanimously elected to serve three year terms. For Mr. Monroe, it was a re- election; Mrs. Tufts was also re elected, as she was finishing out the unexpired term of another re signing director. Mr. King replac ed Bert Clayton on the board. The Pinehurst Parent-Teacher Association will meet again prob ably in September or October after school reopens. Walter Donald Kring officiated and a reception followed at the Sun Luck Imperial, 69th and Lex ington Avenue. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson William Hayes of Cincinnati, Ohio. Her husband is the son of Mrs. Mary P. Ferris of Pinehurst, and of the late Colin M. Smith. Given in m.arriage by her fath er, the bride wore an off-white linen gown with panels of linen- embroidered lace, long sleeves, low scoop neckline, high-rise waist and A-line skirt. Her man tilla veil was used with a Span ish comb and she carried a single off-white rose. Her matron of honor, Mrs. El liot Remler of Forest Hills, N. Y., was attired in garden green. Her other attendants, all wearing dresses of azurine blue, were Mrs. E. Lansing Ray of Westport, Conn.; Mrs. David Miller of Ith aca, N. Y.; and Miss Susan Smith, the bridegroom’s sister, of Pine hurst and Charlottesville, Va. Tarlton F. Ray of Pinehurst and Berkley, Calif., was best man. Ushers were his brother, E. Lan sing Ray and Elliott Remler. After a wedding trip to Mexico, the couple will be at home after June at 1677 Kennedy Boule vard, Jersey City, N. J. Mrs. Smith attended Ohio Wes leyan University in Delaware, Ohio and was a stewardess with American Airlines. She also did substitute teaching in social studies in New York City. Since his return to this coimtry in September from Japan, where he served with the U. S. Air Force, Mr. Smith, who has a de gree in English from the Univer sity of North Carolina, went to work as a reporter on the Jersey Journal in Jersey City, where he is currently employed. Among out-of-towners attend ing the wedding and attendant parties were Mr. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Ferris, and Mrs. Edward C. Conlin, both of Pinehurst. AT FIRE SCHOOL Four volunteer members of the Pinehurst Fire Department—El mer Andrews, James Frye, How ard Stewart and Peter Tufts—are in Charlotte atte nding the week- long State Fire School. The doctor should be called im mediately when a stroke occurs so that he can determine the proper individualized treatment for each patient, the North Carolina Heart Association says. Brownies ‘Fly-up.’ Jimiors Receive Badges. In Combined Ceremony Here Eoning your diploma ic not alwoys eosy in this fast I dianging spoce oge- 1 We solute you for this ochievemenl and wish you tht ^ best of fuck in the future. SHAW PAIINT & WALLPAPER CO. Southern Pines, N. C. Barbara Cole Serving In Post At College Barbara Cole of Carthage is serving on the Woman’s Council of Louisburg College at Louis- burg and was installed last week, along with other officers of the Student Government Association. Miss Cole serves on the council as president of Wright Dormitory for women. SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT. MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING NEWS AND ADVERTISING WEEKLY. Monday the Pinehurst Junior Girl Scouts, Troop 390, and the Brownie Scouts, Troop 392, met together for the presentation of proficiency badges to the Juniors and the Fly-up Ceremony for the Brownies. After the flag was presented by the Junior Scouts, the follow ing Brownies received their wings and “crossed over the bridge” into Junior Scouting: Terry Black, Carol Bryan, Maureen Connolly, Donna Davis, Gale Cole, Bonnie Hilliard, Sue McCas- kill, Lorena Sheffield, Vicki Viall and Jan Warner. Gail Frye and Chellie Wallman were unable to attend the meet ing but will fly up in the fall. Proficiency badges were awarded the following Juniors; Tara Davis in personal health, gypsy, and out-door cooking; Beverly Stuart in personal health; Sharon Smith in personal health and water fun; Debbie Tal- lon in personal health and pet; Carol Creath in personal health; Joann Wedlock in personal health, collector, penpal, outdoor cook and cook; Donna Mahony in personal health, pet, penpal and water fun; Kathy Spivey in per sonal health; Susan Dunlap in personal health and cook; Kim Yearby in personal health; Betty Ann Borum in personal health; Dianne Innes in personal health, gypsy, outdoor cook and pet; and Kathy Black in personal health and cook. The following Juniors will join the Cadet Troop in the fall: Kay Davis, Beverly Stuart, Nancy Ann Ballard and Ivy Mallard. Refreshments were served to the girls and the many parents who attended, and to Mrs. J. C. Grier, Jr., County Neighborhood chairman, and Mrs. Ellis Fields, Jr., Pinehurst Troop organizer. MORE THAN MONEY . , . PEOPLE ARE OUR BUSINESS Frank’s an old friend.. we met 4 years ago This year’s Brownie program was under the direction of Mrs. E. S. Warner, assisted by Mrs. W. Don Mallard, Mrs. Leonard Tufts, and Senior Scouts Cindy Johnson and Sandy Wicker. The Junior Scouts was headed by Mrs. C. B. Mahony, assisted by Mrs. Robert Tallon. LEAGUE BOWLING HOLY BOWLERS Results Church Mice 4, St. Anthony’s 0; Buckshots 4, Aberlinks 0; Bull dogs 4, Presbyterian 0; Strikers 3, Rollerettes 1. High Ind. Series, Charles Wat kins 547; High Ind. Single, Charles Lattimore 213. High Team Single, Strikers 773; High Team Lines, Strikers 2244. Standings W L Bulldogs 15 1 Strikers 13 3 Buckshots 12 4 Rollerettes 8 8 Church Mice 7 9 Aberlinks 5 11 Presbyterian 3 13 St. Anthony’s 1 15 GUYS AND DOLLS Results Roadrunners 4, “?” Team 0; Al ley Cats 4, C & J’s 0; Watalica 4, Whispering Pines 0; 'The Sleepers 4, Spacemakers 0. High Ind. Series, Walter Mc- Crimmon 598; High Ind. Single, Charles Watkins 216. High Team Single, AUeycats 653; High Team Series, Roadrun- runners 1885. Standings SAVINGS AND CHECKING ACCOUNTS ... CONVENIENT LOANS OF ALL TYPES With college expenses increasing, Frank’s father found that he needed financial help to assure his son the ad vantages of higher education. A Per sonal Loan here made the difference, at low cost. Need money? Borrow from us. W L Alleyycats 26 10 The Sleepers 26 10 Watalica 25 11 Roadrunners 24 12 Sparemakers 18 18 Whispering Pines 12 24 C & J’s. 9 27 ?. Team 4 32 ‘‘Service None Better” •Vie Tkat Se/tees Yiu Hu Mo/ttf* Mtmbtr Ftdfral Xtigrvt Syittm. Mtmbtr Fmdtrpl Dtpesll Insuranc* Corp. 200 S.W. Broad St. Southern Pines. N. C. Ph. 695-7181 JUSTAUNETOSAYVm / WISH YOU GOOD UJOC AND SUCCESS IN AU IHlNGSi Clark - Bradshaw Southern Pines, N. C. RE-ELECT TOM MONROE County Commissioner of District 2 12 Years Experience in County Government. TOM MONROE will work for all the citizens of Moore County. Your support will be sincerely appreciated by by the many friends of TOM MONROE LET'S RE-ELECT TOM MONROE — A man of proven ability. (This ad paid' for by friends of Tom Monroe) MAY 28,29, 30 DAILY 9 A.M. TO 12 — 1 P.M. TO 5:30 P.M. SATURDAY TILL 5:00 P.M. \ PIH uTs HEY...MOM! Get a beautiful 5x7 picture of your baby ^ for only 59c AGES: INFANTS TO 12 YEARS. Here's oil you do! Just bring your chil dren to our store on the dotes shown ond our specialist in child photography will take several cute poses. You'll get to see your lovely finished pictures in just o few days. Your choice from beautifully finished pictures (not proofs), 5x7's and wallet size. One 8x10 from studio selected pose ... the "Ideol Family Pockoge". One or two children in each fomily will be photographed singly tor only 59^ each. Groups $1.00 per person. Extra child: 5x7, $1.50. EXTRA SPECIAL! Finished wallet-size pictures, 2'/2x3V2, less than 50ii each in o group of 4, some pose. ^ Exclusive with T '."i Aberdeen's Leading Dept. Store ABERDEEN. N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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May 28, 1964, edition 1
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