Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / July 23, 1964, edition 1 / Page 7
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0 The Pinehurst Page MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF TELEPHONE 692-6512 Mrs. Patterson Wins Summer Club Tourney Mrs. Stuart Patterson, tied for first place with Mrs. Quincy Gill- more in the weekly Sandhills Summer Club tournament Tues day, won the prize upon match ing cards. Both had plus-two in the match play against par nine hole event at the Rnehurst Country Club. The twilight tournament sched uled for play last Thursday by Sandhills Summer Clubbers and their opposite numbers in the Morco men’s golfing organiza- ton, was postponed and will be played today, Thursday. TEEING OFF * WITH deNISSOFF G.E. APPLIANCES Sales & Service Vass TV & Radio Call Vass 245-7781 'Nothing New' Dept. The latest “discotheque” craze sounds glamorous and really new —the little nightspots dedicated to dim lights, music by records, crammed by jet setters doing the latest “in” dances—the fru^, the surf, the slop and the washer woman—^to our ears, the dis cotheque has more the sound of a revival. How many remember when Pinehurst’s Grey Fox Restaurant was just such a gathering place, during World War II when the town was, at least on weekends, jammed with service personnel from nearby bases who, with their dates, headed for the little restaurant, dimly lit, by candles, where you could dance to, or just listen to, the music of records? The outside patio too, was crowd ed with t^les, candle-lit, the moon, when moon there was, fil tered through the leaves of the tulip trees, and the mood was, generally, both romantic and ex citing. This was at the time, almost 'forgotten now. when the music Just Look At These Values! Roll 450 — Continuous filament nylon in 12' widith by Bigelow. High walnut color. Compare at $8.50. Sale ^.95 sq. yd. j Installed Over Foam Cushion Roll 456 — Continuous filament nylon. By Bigelow. 12' width. Lovely texture in beige. Compare at $9.50. Sale $7.95 sq. yd. Installed Over Foam Cushion Roll 303 — Chemstrand continuous filament nylon by Mohawk. Beige color in textxire effect. 12' width. Beg. $11.95 sq. yd. Sale $9.95 sq. yd. Installed Over Foam Cushion Remnants & Short Rolls Roll 226 — 15' X 7' 9". 100% wood twist in sandal wood colors, by Bigelow. Reg. $182.00. Sale $91.00. Roll 213 — 13' X 7" X 8' 4", 100% wool, Kelly green, high plush pile by Bigelow. Reg. $260.00. Sale $98.00. Roll 334 — ir X 8' 7". DuPont continuous filament nylon, pebble beige, cobblestone pattern, by Bigelow. Reg. $120.50. Sale $84.00. Roll 396 — 18' X ir 7". 100% wool cut pile carpet, by Bigelow, in powder green. Reg. $299.00. Sale $188.00. Roll 413 — 18' 9" X 14' 10". DuPont continuous fila ment nylon, coblestone pattern by Bigelow. Light walnut color. Reg. $348.00. Sale $248.00. X Roll 410 — 14' 9" X ir 2", DuPont continuous fila ment nylon, coblestone pf^ttor!! hy Bigelow. Light beige color. Reg. $204.00. Sale $139.00, ’ 1 , S , i, ftSll = 15* if ft* 6**, DuPont 501 nyloxi. soft green textuiv, fiigiitW quality. Reg. $148.50. Sale $89.00. on records was by the Tommy Dorsay and the Glenn Miller bands, the latter, soon to become “The Band of the Training Com mand,” when Miller changed his “civies” for a uniform and the double bars of a captain and was for a short time stationed with the men of his orchestra at the USAF Air-Ground School at what is now St. Joseph’s Hospital in Knollwood. Jet Setters Speaking of “jet setters,” we noticed in a recent UPI item that Actor Peter Lawford and his wife, Pat, sister of the late Pres ident Kennedy, who have bought Mrs. Marshall Field’s Ill’s 14- room duplex apartment at 990 Fifth Avenue, will have as neigh bors when they move in the fall, the Edwin H. Herzogs. The former Louise Heim and her husband, Edwin Herzog, were Pinehurst cottagers, owners of the house now owned by Mr. and Mrs. William C. Harris on Shaw Road. Here and Away MR. CLAXTON IN BELGIUM 419 — 8' 4" X 8' 33". Chemstrand conlitiuous itiame&l, nylon by Mohawk. Lovely shade of blue. Reg. ^4.00. Sale $49.00. Roll 416 — 10' 3" k 8' 5". Dupont 501 nylon in martini beige, cobblestone texture by Bigelow. Reg. $106.00. Sale $59.00. . 527 Wicker Street Sanfbm N. C. Arriving Sunday from Engle wood, N. J., for the balance of the summer at her home here was Mrs. Harry Hogg. Here with -er are her granddaughter, Louise Aldridge, also her late husband’s nephew, Harry Hogg and a friend, Terrence Dickinson, both of Liverpool, England. David R. Eaton arrived Mon day morning from Germany, to join his wife and their son, Ron nie, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wiseman. The Eatons have been stationed in Germany for about two years, and he has now been transferred to the states and will be station ed in Louisiana. Wally O’Neal left today for a few days’ vacation at Roaring Gap. Miss Marguerite Ingraham of Laurinburg, who taught at the first session of the Wayne Sabin Tennis Camp, plans to spend the balance of the summer with rela tives in Connecticut. During the winter, she teaches at Chatham Hall in Chatham, Va., where she also coaches tennis. Here occupying Mrs. Francis Ray’s home on Midland Road are her son, Talton, and his wife. Talton, who has been working for the past three years in Venezuela, plans to enter the London School of Economics for post graduate work this fall. Mrs. Francis Ray is spending the summer in Lin- ville. Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Todd, who left today for Salisbury, will join Mr. and Mrs. Heame Swink of that city for a weekend trip to Blowing Rock and Roaring Gap. James E. Harrington, Jr., who attended the Republican Conven tion in San Francisco as one of two delegates from the Eighth District, of which he is GOP, chairman, returned home this week, with his wife and their three children, who accompanied hl^' ‘ 1 F, L ‘ Overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs Carl Bradshaw last week were her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hamor of New Ellington, S. C., and the Ha- mor’s daughter, Mrs. Claude M, Rhule, Jr., with her chijdren, -.Chris snd Jennifer, pf Roanoke, Va. The Hamor family, feh route to Maine for a visit With his mother and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thefiftas V. Horn er and childrei^ ■Skckie, Terri and Tom, are Vef^Vioning at the Out er Banks, where they plan to spend -^fcbut two weeks. Sffejiding the past weekend at Mg^-tle Beach, S. C., were Mr. fed Mrs. Joseph B. McCutcheon and their sons, Joey and Cary. At Camp Monroe this week are Danny Barrett, Cal Edson and Dennis Black, from the Community Church. Mrs. A. E. Teague, who has been visiting in Whitevilte for about two weeks, returr^d last week to the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. John L. McKenzie. A. J. Claxton To Supervise Dairy Processing Plants Leaving August 1 for Brussels, Belgium, where they will spend the next year, are Mr. and Mrs. Alvie J. Claxton, who own a home in Pinehurst and have been year-round residents here for some time. Reason for the move—^Mr. Clax ton, a director of Beatrice Foods Company of Chicago, will be general supervisor of four new dairy processing plants the com pany has recently purchased in Belgium. A director of the Milk Industry Foundation since 1956, Mr. Clax ton was elected MIF president in 1963. He is a director also of the International Association of Ice Cream Manufacturers, president of the Dairy Society Internation al, and president of the Dairy Re membrance Fund. In 1963, he was elected to the board of di rectors of the Chamber of Com merce of the United States. He is the author of several books on salesmanship and in civic affairs, has been active in hospital work. Rotary Club, YMCA and Salvation Army af fairs. He has been a delegate to the World Council of Churches, vice president of the Methodist Church Union and a member of the Pennsylvania Wild Life So ciety. In Pinehurst, where they mov ed from Pittsburgh, Pa., both Mr. and Mrs. Claxton are members of the Pinehurst Country Club; he is a member of the Tin Whis tles Club and she, of the Silver Foils. Elected last spring to serve his third successive term as country club president, Mr. Claxton said this week that Donald D. Cook will act as chairman of the board meetings held during his absence. The couple belongs to the Southern Pines Methodist Church and both are members of the Moore County Wildlife Club. Mr. Claxton also serves on the Pinehurst Village CounciL Clarendon Gardens — Linden Road, Pinehurst. N. C. — rayattevllle ’Lihllscape Design & Planting—Nursery Sales — Tree Mevtng — Tree Care 'jSee'Our Catalogue You Will Find In Our “Hortioulture Ceifter” ’Rhododendrons Matty Rare And Usual Plants. Camellias Azaleas Stop By And Visit 'Dur Hollies Sjjgg jj Gardens Many Other Evergreens Best Scorers Named In Jr. Golf Contests Junior golfers, rained out last week, turned up Monday in force for the weekly contests and clinic by Pro Buck Adams at the Pine hurst Country Club. Taking first and second prizes in putting. Class A, were Jinuny Cooper, 38, and Page Warner, 39. Charles Shockley took 40 putts for the 18 to take first in Class B, with Joe Caddell scoring 42 for runner-up honors. Buddy Smith, with 31, was first in the chip and putt contest in Class B, trailed by Mike Tallon was runner-up. Brian Currie’s 31 was best in Class 8, trailed by Mike Tallon with 35, who took the second prize. Mike’s sister, Debbie Tallon, was winner for the girls in the contest. Burrs New Owners Of Lyman Cottage The John R. Burrs, who have been Pinehurst cottagers here for several winters, have purchased Studio Cottage from Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Lyman. The Lymans moved last winter to Connecticut, where they have bought a home. The sale was completed through the Biddle & Company agency. Both Mr. and Mrs. Burr are members of the Pinehurst Coun try Club and of the Country Club of North Carolina. She belongs to the Silver Foils Club and he, to the Tin Whistles. Mrs. Burr is current president of the Moore Memorial Hospital Women’s Auxiliary and is an of ficer, also, in the Pinehurst Fo rum. The Burrs are at their summer home at Skytop, Pa. 20TH ANNIVE31SARY Twenty years ago—on June 22, 1944—the “GI Bill” was signed into law by the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt. It had passed the 78th Congress without a dissenting vote. The 20th anni versary of that date was observ ed by veterans everywhere, ac cording to J.D. DeRamus, mana ger of the North Carolina Vet erans Administration Regional Office, Winston-Salem. SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT. MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING NEWS WEEKLY. LEGAL NOTICES EXECUTRIX NOTICE The undersigned, having qual ified as Executrix of the Estate of Geneve V. B. Bodine, Deceas ed, late of Moore County, this is to noti^ all persons having claims against said estate to 5fe- sent them to the undersigned duly verified on or before the 16th day of January 1965, or this notice will be-pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and Corporations indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. , ALICE f. bodine Exeeiitrix Rowe and Rowe, Attorneys J16,23,30,A6c Pptisg’sM litihliEWBiiBiiit im WAIiL FAINT N« •tirrinc, no priming. Dip la and start ta paiatl Crsamy-tliiek—won’t drip er ■pattar Uka erdlnary paint. Driaa in 80 minutaa to lovely flat finish. Cissa ap with •sap and watarl noon froR 19 Heontor Mlon- J8«ae% mateking thadu for woodwork in durtMo"Dneo" Mottn Skttn FnamoL SHAW PAINT 8e WAULPAPERCO. SPTillierii iCNTH 11624 WHISKV jcoh»* _ «5 0L'AtT ofTcot^ BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY, 60 PROOF, DISTRIBUTED BY MCKESSON ( ROBBINS, INC., NEW YORK FREEZER oBiy $239.95 MODEL CA-222 /CAPACITY 12.0 CU. FT. ne Food is Your Investment—the Freezer Is Your Protcctior Gouger & Veno Electric Shop Scofield Building Pinehurst, N. C. TeL 294-8541 Price Reduction On AU Spring & Summer Clothing For MEN - WOMEN - CHILDREN " This is your chance to really save money. Come In and See! O.B. Flinchum Ila Caddell Joe Cadidell CARTHAGE, N. C. i STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF MOORE The undersigned having duly qualified as the Administrator, C.T.A., of the Estate of Hazel Edith Green, Deceased, late of the above named County and State, all persons, firms and cor porations having claims of what soever nature against the said Hazel Edith Green, Deceased, are hereby notified to exhibit the said claim or claims to the under signed on or before the 16th day of January, 1965, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said Hazel Edith Green, Deceased, are hereby requested to pay the said indebtedness to the undersigned immediately. This the 16th day of July, 1964. SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH CARO LINA Administrator, C.T.A., of Hazel Edith Green, De ceased. W. Lament Brown Attorney J16.23,30,A6c HUBBARDS SENSATIONAL SUMMER SHOE t J Hundreds of Pairs, Spring. Summer Dress and Casual LADIES SHOES Town and Country — Bridge — NaluraUzer Values To $14.99 Life Stride — Natural — Heyday — Tee-Gee Group Of Buskins. U. S. Kedettes — U. S. Keds Ladies' — Men's — Children's Values to $5.95 JUST STROUD-HUBBARD Sanford’s Largest Selection Of Fine Shoes SANFORD. N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1964, edition 1
7
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