Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / July 23, 1964, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page SIX THE PILOT—Southern Pines, Nortf. Carolina THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1964 The Pinehurst Page MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF TELEPHONE 692-6512 NOW OWNS HOME HERE Interest In Field Trials First Led W. Lee White To Pinehurst In ’20’s DISTINGUISHED VISITOR— Mrs. Charles R. JonEis, here last week with her husband, 8th District Congressman Jonas, who was visit ing his constituents in Moore County, was honor guest at several parties in the area. She is pictured above at a tea and informal reception at the Holly Inn. Shown left to right are Mrs. Louis Daniel of Southern Pines, Mrs. Mary P. Ferris of Pinehurst, Mrs. Jonas of Lincolnton, Mrs. Charles S. Phillips of Southern Pines, Mrs. John L. McKenzie and Mrs. Paul Monroe, both of Pinehurst. (Hemmer photo) Horner Sisters Have Birthdays Last Week The two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Horner both cel ebrated birthdays last week. On July 14, Terri had 22 friends at her home for a party on her eighth birthday, and the follow ing evening, Jackie Joy enter tained several friends in celebra tion of her 15th birthday. MAYTAG Sales & Service Parker Oil Co. tfn ABERDEEN Teammates In Morco Contest He At 63 Players in the best ball of all four mixed partners tournament for members of Morco and the Sandhills Summer Club comple ted their rounds Sunday, with a tie, seemingly becoming rou tine in these weekly matches, be tween two teams both scoring 63’s. Taking first place designation oh the subsequent cut of cards, were J. Hubert McCaskill, Mrs. J. A. Ruggles. and Col. and Mrs. Leon Baker. Runner-up was the team comprising Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Crotty, T. C. Smith and Mrs. A. N. Derouin. In progress this week for the members of Morco is a medal play tournament for individuals. FOUND SAFE BEFORE YOU BUY A NEW ROOM AIR CONOITIONER, ASK YOURSELF THIS QUESTION: How much will this unit be worth five years from now? Take a good look at all the models. Ask the salesmen how long you can expect cabinet finishes to hold up... or what kind of life expectancy is built into their com pressors and other key components, Then come see^ps—and the new Carrier Room Air Condi tioners. They have features with a future—the kind of fea tures that mean extra years of cool comfort and higher trade- in values. ^GoodHoimkMiiing* liT mtuma M If KUO W ^ Yours for as low as $179.95 No money downi QUALITY METAL WORKS Tel. 695-0881 Southern Pines Old U.S. 1 North j25,ju2,9,16c Pinehurst Youth Lost On Mountain Climb In Alaska Bob Burwell, 14, of Pinehurst last week earned a membership in the Alaska Explorer’s Club the hard way. through being lost for several hours on Mt. Juneau— and his mother, Mrs. L. C. Bur- well. “died a thousand deaths,” according to information receiv ed here from her, before Bob was found safe. On vacation in Juneau with his family (father, “Squeak” is vis iting Fairbanks and Nome on business trips). Bob left the Driftwood Motel where they are staying last Wednesday, July 15, for a hike up Mt. Juneau. He was accompanied by Bob LaRiviere, 16, and Rick Joulsen, 17. The three expected to return at 5:30 in the afternoon. At 8:30, Bob LaRiviere and Rick returned from the top of Mt. Juneau, bruised, shaken up and without Bob Burwell. His mother immediately noti fied the police and chartered a helicopter to make a search. The police alerted the rescue squad, which eventually brought Bob in at 11 p. m., exhausted, scratched and full of nettles—he staggered into a bridge after having been gone 10 hours. The excursion and subsequent rescue rated the front page of the Daily Alaska Empire, receiving also a strong suggestion from the Rescue Council to newcomers to be particularly careful when hiking on mountain trails and to avoid cross country hikes unless they advise authorities their planned route and are accompan ied by a companion. Young Burwell and his com panions blazed their own trail to the top of Mt. JIuneau. which is snow capped, precipitous and has many dangerous cliffs, ravines and crevasses. A long-standing friendship with members of the Tufts fam ily, in particular, with James W. Tufts, grandson and namesake of Pinehurst’s founder, and a con suming interest in field trials has been bringing W. Lee White to this resort, and to the Holly Inn, since the mid 1920’s. This week, Mr. White and his wife came to the Holly Inn to sign closing papers making them owners of a winter residence here. Through the Col. George P. Hawes agency, the couple has purchased the former home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Thompson on Everett Road. Mr. Thompson, vice president of Pinehurst, Inc., and his wife, moved about two weeks ago into their just-com pleted house off Midland Road. A director for a number of years of the Pinehurst Field Trial Club, and a past director, also, of the Amateur Field Trial Club of America, Mr. White, whose first name is William, says he has been known within this country and abroad rather as “W. Lee White,” known mainly, he says, because of the strain of English setters he has bred and develop ed for the past 60 years—a strain called “Chief.” Photos of his dogs have appear ed on the front covers of many sports magazines, published in the United States and in other countries. A minor sports activity in which Mr. White formerly found an outlet for his energies here was that of harness horse raising and racing. He was an amateur driver and one of the horses he owned and trained at the Pine hurst Race Track, “Spencess,” later became the dam of “Senator Frost,” a racer that has, said Mr. White, more two minute miles to his credit than any other horse. Senator Frost is now at the Cas- tleton Farms in Lexington, Ky. A native of Westport, Clonn., Mr. White admits with pride that he is a “Connecticut Yankee” whose forebears came there in 1681, some living all their lives within a 10 miles radius of West- port. The former president of Bank ers Commercial Corporation of New York City, Mr. White, whose wife is a New Yorker, re tired “in a bed in Moore Memori al Hospital in April, I960,” fol lowing a heart attack. In good shape now, he can no longer ride horseback but likes to visit the trials held through the south during the winter sea son, following in a car and seeing how the dogs are running. The Whites, busy this week with closing arrangements on their house and in selecting vari ous furnishings, expect to spend about five months here during the fall and winter seasons. Seasoned Senior Golfers Bow In , York, Me., Tourney Two seasoned golfers—^Richard S. Tufts of Pinehurst and Egon Quittner of Rydal, Pa.—^veterans of many senior combats, were downed last weekend in the Championship Flight finals of the Senior Invitation Four-Ball Golf tournament of York, Maine, by Warren Ingersoll of Radnor, Pa. and Daniel O. Delany, the latter competing in his first senior tour nament. The losers put up a battle which took the match to the 19th hole, where they went 1 down. This was the second renewal of the tournament, initiated last summer at the York Golf and Tennis Club. In the Championship Flight consolations, James Ackerman of Princeton, N. J. and John Barclay, Jr. of Greensburg, Pa., were victorious over Bruce Cof fin of Salem, Mass, and Edwin Metcalf of Princeton, 2 and 1. IN PINEHURST TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS PLEASE CALL OX 2-6101 Carters Laundry & Oeaners, Inc. 155 W. New York Ave. Southern Plnae Gilbey’s Bride-Elect Karen McKenzie, Fiance, Entertained Here Miss Karen McKcr.-.ie, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. F^^cne Mc Kenzie of Southern Fines, and her fiance. Robert 'J. Koons, Jr. of Webster Grove, Mo., were honor guests at a swimming party and buffet supper given Friday at the Magnolia Inn by Mrs. Herbert J. Dietenhofer. About 8 couples attended. The party was also a miscel laneous shower for Karen, and guests were asked to bring “fun gifts” for her fiance, Bob. PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS PINT 14/5 QUART ^*:ri:JiM^umsi^mnsnsasnaamm DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN • 90 PROOF • 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • W. & A. 6ILBEY,> LTD. • DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY WATCH OUR ADS . . YOU'LL FIND ITI New Furniture Fresh From The July Markets if is arriving almost daily at our store. All the newest styles, colors, fabrics and finishes in Living Room. Dining Room and Bedroom furnishings at PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD to pay. Come in today and SAVE MONEY on anything you need for your home. Bedding - Carpet • linoleum - Luggage - Appliances - Television & Stereo Carthage Furniture Company 947-2253 Carthage. N. C. We Deliver SPECIAL VACATION DAYS SALE AT YOUR Western Ante Associate Store IN SOUTHERN PINES We have all you’ll need for a Happy Vacation at Home or Away! Swimming Pool Prices Slashed 8 ft X 15" deep — Reg. 16.95 — Now 14.95 8 ft. X 24" deep — Reg. 22.50 — Now 20.50 10 ft. X 24" deep — Reg. 32.95 — Now 25.95 6 X 4 ft X 10" deep — Reg. 12.95 — Now 9.75 'C>^% CAMPING SPECIALS Family Tent — Aluminum Frame — Reg. 48.95 — Now 41.95 Air Mattress — Reg. 2.79 — Now 1.79 Sleeping Bag — Nylon Filled — Reg. 11.95 — Now 9.50 Folding Cot — Reg. 6.95 — Now 5.88 FOR THE VACATIONING CAR Car Top Carriers — All Reduced — Ventilated Cushions $1.09 to $7.44 Seat Belts - Reg. $4.48 - Now $3.27 — "Over The Hump" Floor Mats - Reg. $2.89 - Now $2.11 — Full Length Plastic Garment Bags - Reg. $2.09 Now $1.49 ENJOY SUMMER AT HOME Big 16 oz. Ice Tea Tumblers - 2 for 24c — Aluminum Chase Longue - Reg. $8.98 - Now $7.95 — Bar-B-Que Grills - All Reduced — 3 pc. Set Barbecue Tools - Reg $1.98 - Now $1.55 — Special! Special 19" Portable T. V. • Reg. $159.00 - Now $139.88 — .All Inflatable Swim Toys 1/3 Off.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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July 23, 1964, edition 1
6
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