Page TWENTY-TWO
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, Norrh Carolina
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964
The Pinehurst Page
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF
TELEPHONE 692-6512
Grey Fox Restaurant
[s Open For Season
The Grey Fox Restaurant
located behind the Village Court
building, opened for the season
today, Thursday. Again under
management of owner and experi
enced restaurateur Charles Her
man, the Grey Fox will be open
for breakfast, lunches and dinners
throughout the season here, Octo-
ber-May.
Mrs. L. A. Wollaeger of South
ern Pines will be cashier and
hostess this year.
TEEING OFF * WITH deNISSOFF
J
'Too Many Cooks. . i
When is a dishwasher not a
dishwasher? When it’s a salad
freezer^ of course. Through a
plain case of “too many cooks
spoiling the broth,” the Pilot
goofed last week, in cutlines un
der the front page photo of Car
olina Hotel manager Daniel O.
Delaney and chef-steward Wil
liam J. Greene and an appliance
identified by us as a “dishwash-
IN PINEHURST
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
PLEASE CALL OX 2-6101
Carters Laundry & Cleaners, Inc.
a H ff
155 W. New York Ave.
Southern Plnee
this year
n
. SEE THE
IN
IN YOUR
OWN HOMEI
er.” Actually, the new piece of
kitchen ecuinment shown is a
salad cooler, installed during
the remodeling of the Carolina
kitchen which took place during
the summer.
The Hemmer photo passed
through too many hands before
it reached the front page last
week. This, plus the pressure of
getting a paper out, added to the
confusion of remodeling our own
Pilot plant, surely reduced our
accuracy. But we regret the er
ror.
Given Library to Open
A release from the Pinehurst
Press Bureau noting the open
ings here as Pinehurst’s 70th sea
son gets under way, notes that
the Given Memorial Library,
with over 5,000 volumes, will
open in Early October. The im
pressive brick buijding with
white columns and trim, makes
a distinguished addition to the
Village Green in its location
across from the Holly Inn.
Additions
At the Pinehurst Gun Club, a
new club house is going up to
replace the one that burned last
summer. Gun Club facilities have
been renovated and expanded
and now offer five skeet and five
trap fields and a lighted field for
night shooting.
The new automated irrigation
system is well underway on the
Number Four course at the Pine
hurst Country Club, and all five
courses there will be open for
play by mid-October.
Also added at the club during
the summer, the two new clay
tennis courts plus the four al
ready there, make it possible for
32-35 persons to play at one time
in round-robin competition, ac
cording to Pro Joe Roddey, who
is in charge of tennis activities
there.
CLUB REWARDED— Robert S. Ewing, right,
coordinating chairman of the “Stop Polio”
campaign held last spring, presents a check to
John L. McKenzie, center, past president of the
Pinehurst Lions Club, and W. Graydon S^iivey,
president of the Pinehurst Lions. The check
represented a portion of surplus funds which
arose when voluntary contributions made by
persons taking the vaccine exceeded the cost of
the program. Other surplus funds went to
organizations which helped to man the various
clinics last spring, at other locations around the
county. (Hemmer photo)
Sacred Heart
Church Has A
New Pastor
Coming to Sacred Heart Cath
olic Church from his former sta
tion in Hamlet is the Rev. Thom
as E. Curran.
A native of Lowell, Mass.,
Father Curran has been in North
Carolina for over 30 years. He
attended Belmont Abbey in Bel
mont, and Mount Saint Mary’s
Academy in Emmettsburg, Md.
and was ordained a priest in
1940.
Msgr. Dennis A. Lynch, who
has been at Sacred Heart for
over a year, is still in residence
there, prior to his retirement
later in the year.
The fall and winter schedule
of Sunday masses will go into
effect Sunday, October 4, said
Farther Curran this week, with
masses held at 6:30, 8 and 10:30
a. m. Weekday masses are at 8
am.
Pinehurst School News
i
H
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Same Location and Management
5 O'CLOCK CLUB
ROB'T. G. SMITH
TELEVISION & RADIO
Retired Navy
Capt. Maddox
Succumbs At 78
Navy Capt. Charles Hamilton
Maddox, retired, a pioneer in the
application of radio to naval uses
and a veteran of both World Wars,
died of pneumonia September 22
at Bethesda Naval Hospital. He
was 78.
Captain and Mrs. Maddox have
owned a winter home in Pine
hurst for some years.
A funeral service was held last
Thursday at 1 p.m. at the home.
Burial will be in Arlington Ceme
tery.
In 1912, he designed and test
ed in flight the first successful
radio equipment used in a Navy
airplane.
During World War I, he
served as radio officer for the
Pacific Fleet on the staff of the
fleet commander. In 1916 he
was radio superintendent for the
San Francisco district and in 1918
served with the naval forces
operating in the Atlantic as radio
officer on the staff of the com
mander. Between the two wars,
Capt. Madd'ox served as the com
manding officer on the U S S
Philip, Putnam and Raleigh. He
later joined the staff of the Naval
War College in Newport, R. I.
In World War II, Capt. Maddox
organized and commanded an 87-
ship service squadron based at
B Pearl Harbor, which was engag
ed in supply operations for the
Pacific Fleet. He retired from the
Navy in 1946.
Born in Hamilton, Ont., he was
n 1909 graduate of the United
BY KAYE GILMORE and
JUDI McKENZIE
Class Officers
Election day came early for
the classes at Pinehurst High
School. The following were chos
en to lead their classes:
Senior class: president, Don
Vest; vice president, Nancy Gadd;
secretary. Penny McCaskill; trea
surer, Gerald Garner; reporter,
Jimmy Hussey.*
Junior class: president, June
McKenzie; vice president, mike
Lewis; secretary, Mary McHarg;
treasurer, Kevin Gacomo; report
er, Susan Gamer..
Sophomore class: president,
AudTey Owens; vice president,
Ricky Frye; secretary, Patsy
Creem; treasurer, Boris deNiss-
off; reporter, Bobby Beddingfield.
Freshman class: president, Aus
tin Bryant; vice president, Patri
cia Sheffield; secretary, Bobby
Burwell; treasurer, Kemper Fitch;
reporter, Nancy Hussey.
Tennis Team
The Pineuhrst Tennis Team
defeated the Southern Pines Ten
nis Team, 6-4 last Thursday. Much
credit should go to the players
of the Pinehurst team. Kevin
Gacomo, Boris deNissoff, Mike
Lewis, David Gadd, Pat Owens,
Mary McHarg and! Bobby Burwell.
New Cheerleaders
A group of nervous, excited
girls gave demonstrations of their
cheers Friday, September 25. An
even more nervous group of girls
awaited the announcement of the
1965 cheerleaders. The new Pine
hurst cheerleaders are: Penny Mc
Caskill, chief; Elaine Bryan, co
chief; Jenny Morgan, Nancy Gadd,
Gadd, Nancy Long, Nancy Hussey,
and Donie Edson. The alternates
nre Jean Rettew and Patricia
Sheffield. We feel quite sure that
these cheerleaders will really put
some new spirit into our sports.
Class Rings
The Juniors are all in a stir
about their class rings. The
eleventh graders were measured
for their rings on Monday, Sep
tember 21, and it will not be long
before they will be flashing
shiny, new rings around. 'The
Seniors would only say, “Be
patient. Juniors.”
Mrs. Cheney Given
Life Memhership,
Women Of Chureh
An EKG, or electrocardiogram,
is a graph which shows the elec
tric currents put out by the he^t,
according to the North Carolina
Heart Association.
Mrs. True P. Cheney received
an Honorary Life Membership in
the Women of the Church at the
annual meeting of the Church
Women of the Community
Church. Mrs. W. Hulon Cole made
the presentation and read the
accompanying citation.
Miss Treva Auman of West End
installed the new officers of the
organization. A special guest at
the meeting was Mrs. George
Cheney, wife of the pastor of the
West End Presbyterian Church.
Officers installed were: Mrs.
Elmer Andrews, president; Mrs.
Colin McKenzie, vice president;
Mrs. Lewis Johnson, secretary;
Mrs. Carson Dennis, treasurer and
Mrs. Herman A. Campbell, histor
ian.
New circle chairman were also
installed, and cause chairmen in
stalled' were: Mrs. Robert Barrett,
Personal Faith and Family Life;
Mrs. Cheney, Christian Commun
ity Action; Mrs. EUis Fields, Sr.,
Ecumenical Mission and Rela
tions; Mrs. Leonard Whitesell,
Leadership and Resources.
Southern Pines Tennis
Team Loses To Locals
The Pinehurst School tennis
tecim met the East Southern Pines
School team Thursday on the
clay court at the Pinehurst Coun
try Club. The home team won a
6-4 victory over the visitors, with
the final doubles match called be
cause of darkness.
Gail Miller is coach for the
Southern Pines players. The Pine
hurst team is coached by Joe Rod
dey.
Results of the singles matches:
Kevin Gacomo (P) df. Charles Mc
Laughlin, 10-2; Boris de Nissoff
(P) df. Larry Dougherty, 10-3;
Jeff Donovan (SP) df. Mike
Lewis, 10-0; Bobby Burwell (P)
df. Bobby Blake, 10-6; Eddie
Bridges (SP) df. David Gadd, 10-
6; Sucan Huntley (SP) df. Mary
MacHarg, 10-6; Janet Phillips
(SP) df. Pat Owens, 10-5; Ed
King (P) df. Robin Grover, 10-0.
In the two doubles matches
completed, Kevin Gacomo and
Mike Lewis (P) defeated Charles
McLaughlin and Eddie Bridges,
Burwell (P) defeated Janet Phil
lips and Lib Brown, 10-8.
YOU'LL FIND IT!
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SOUTHERN PINES. N. C.
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States Naval Academy and later
attended the Harvard Graduate
School of Applied Science and the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology.
In Washington he was a mem
ber of Chevy Chase Country Club,
The Metropolitan Club and the
Army and Navy Club. He was also
a member of the New York Yacht
Club and was a life member of
the Institute of Radio Engineers.
Capt. Maddox leaves his wife,
Isabel R. of 2446 Belmont Road
N.W., Washington, D. C.; three
children, Mrs. Evelyn M. Horkan
of Middleburg, Va., Mrs. Muriel
Maddox Ribbey of Bel Air, Calif.,
and Charles H. Jr. of Houston,
Tex., and 10 grandchildren.
Chiropodist To Open
Office Here Again
Dr. George Dawson, chiropo
dist, of Hamlet, will open his
office across the hall from Reid
& Irvin in the Village Court
building, Monday. Dr. Dawson,
whose main office is in Hamlet,
said this week he will have his
office here open Mondays and
Tuesdays from 9:30 a.m. to 4.30
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