Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Jan. 14, 1965, edition 1 / Page 18
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PAGE EIGHTEEN THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina IJ The Pineburst Page IT? MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF TELEPHONE 692-6512 THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1965 ^ HERE And AWAY ^ Mrs. Mary P. Ferris and Mrs. Edward C. Conlin returned Wednesday from Florida, where they visited friends in Clearwater. Mrs. Ferris also put on a Gift Show in Miami. Mrs. George W. Clark returned recently to Huntington, Long Is land, after a holiday visit here with her father, Faust Risley, Adult Typing Classes Resume At Pinehurst Adult classes in Typing I and II will resume tonight, January 14, at 7:30 in the commercial de partment of the Pinehurst City School. Anyone interested should report for classes tonight or call A DAUGHTER Their first child, a daughter, was born December 23 to Mr. and Mrs. John K. Wendt of Stamford, Conn. The baby was named Laura Ryder. Her mother is the former Barbara Rudel, daughte]’ of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Rudel of New York City, and a grand- Nelson Thomas at 294-3703, Pine-1 daughter of Mrs. Clarence M hurst. I Rudel of Pinehurst. PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS il i 'jPi3 r DUPLIC.M’E Wr.MNFRS A Columbia, S. C. couple—Mr. and Mrs. R. F. McMahan—became the 1965 Mid-South Duplicate Bridge champions Saturday when they scored 200 points to win the championship playoff Saturday night in the invitation tournament that began Friday at the Carolina Hotel. They are shown receiving their trophies from W. B. Woodson of Charlotte, tournament chairman and director. Runners-up, with 198 points, were Joe McCabe of Greens boro and R. B. Terry of High Point. Winners of the 1961 championship, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Holderness of Greensboro, placed third with 197 points. Carolina Trophies, were won by W. L. Poole and Miss Louise Blue of Martins ville, Va., North-South; and by William MiUer of Asheboro and Jack Folger of Mt. Airy, East- West. (Hemmer photo) and her sister, Mrs. J. A. Keith Wedlock and her family. Spending three weeks with Mrs. Henry B. Speiman are her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Proctor of Fair- field,Conn. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam C. Sledge and family for several days last week were her brother, William B. Whitman and his wife, who were en route from their home in Reading, Pa., to Hillsborough, Fla. for a month’s vacation. three weeks. After a stay of several weeks at their Midland Road home, Mrs. E. J. Sevan and daughter. Miss Georginna Sevan, have gone to The Breakers at Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. Helen Stagg McKim has returned to the Morland cottage on Cherokee Road after about a week’s visit in Boston, Mass. Here from Englewood, N. J., is longtime Pinehurst winter resi dent, Harry D, Chater,. who ex pects to be here for the rest of the season. Mrs. C. Louis Meyer left Thursday for Phoenix, Ariz., where she plans to spend about During WW I, the Navy’s prin cipal job was to assist the British in carrying out anti-submarine activity in the North Atlantic. Weekend Shoot Starts Friday At Local Gun Club OVER 5,000 SO. YDS. OF CARPETING IN STOCK ! SELECT FROM OVER 400 SAMPLES BRING YOUR MEASUREMENTS Big guns gather for the Mid Winter Skeet Championship at TEEING OFF WITH deNISSOFF Christmas and Calendars Christmas and calendars go to gether like bacon and eggs and all the other time-honored two somes. We’re always glad to see the spate of new calendars arrive Pinehurst, a three-day event that | each year. Generally, they are opens tomorrow, Friday at the not only very useful, but orna- (Door jsm to door jam). Come in today- Don't miss these terrific values. "Select your carpet today. We install tomor row. Roll 585 — Magnificent plush broadloom creation by Amer icas leading carpet manufacturer. Extra luxurious quality. Specially selected wools. Skein dyed to achieve maximum color clarity. 15' width buckskin beige color. Normally sells for $13.95 sq. yd. SALE $8.95 Sq. Yd. Installed Over Foam Rubber Cushion Roll 493 — Durable all wool broadloom. An innovation in rippled, textured carpeting! Wave-on-wave of dense multi level loops woven of 3-ply all wool yarns. Soil and scuff resistant. A terrific value! Normally sells for $11.95 sq. yd. SALE $7.95 Sq. Yd. Installed Over Foam Rubber Cushion Roll 467 — Handsome, extra rugged styling. In easy to main tain continuous filament nylon. 15' width. Assorted colors. Normally sells for $6.95 sq. yd. SALE $5.95 Sq. Yd. new Pinehurst Gun Club, to run through Sunday. Entries are pouring in daily from such points as Winnipeg, Manitoba; Massachusetts and New York, as well as North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Vir ginia and Georgia, according to Gun Club manager Norman Am- stutz. Five events, all at 100 targets, are on the program. Shooting starts in the Preliminary All- Gauge 9:00 Friday morning, fol lowed by the Sub-Small (410- 2-l|2) at 12:30 pm. Small Gauge (28) is scheduled for 9:00 Satur day morning and 20-Gauge for 12:30 pm. Concluding event, the All- Gauge Championship, begins at 9:00 Sunday morning. A trophy and emblem goes to the winner in each event and to the High Over-All for 400 tar gets, not including the prelimi nary. Other awards include trophies to Ladies, Junior, Senior and Parent-Child champions, Two- Man and Five-Man Teams, and to the High Novice in the final All- Gauge. The- latter award is for a new shooter having shot less than 200 registered targets. The Mid-Win ter Shoot will be run according to 1964 National Skeet Shooting Association regu lations, with classification based on shooter’s NSSA registration card. Shooters who are not mem bers of NSSA may participate for an additional fee covering temporary merribership. Cham pionship ties will be shot off in 25 bird strings. All others will be decided by long run from either end. Winners of championship awards will not be eligible for class awards. | Participants and their friends mental and colorful as well Especially favored by us is the desk diary type, with lots of space that we can use to scrib ble in reminders and appoint ments. As of now, we have three of these. One, furnished by our insur ance agent, has our name cut in gold on the cover. This makes us feel important and that we have a toehold, at least on the bottom rung of the affluent society. It has become an indispensible part of our home furnishings. Memorial Services Held For Brother Of Local Resident Memorial services were held Friday afternoon at Nichols Methodist Church, Nichols, Conn., for Elliott Plumb Curtiss, III, brother of Mrs. Frank M. Thompson of Pinehurst, who died January 5 in Trumbull, Conn. Mr. Curtiss often visited his sister here. His last visit was in the late fall. Mr. Curtiss was born in Bridgeport, Conn. May 7, 1886, and attended Bridgeport Public Schools and Weslyan University. He worked in the Pequonnock National Bank as manager of the Savings Department and also with the City Trust Company, leaving banking in 1926 to open an insurance agency in Stratford, Conn. He was active as a partner in the insurance and real estate firm of Curtiss & Crandon until his final illness. Another of the same type, presented to us at the office by a Southern Pines insurance and real estate agency, serves an equally helpful purpose there, for it gives each day an import ant historical' event of that date. In the newspaper business,! where often historical events can be used to hang a story on, this! neatly informative little booklet is a gem without price. The third calendar, aside from its usefulness for notations, ap peals to the aesthetic sense. Entitled “The Chamberlain Cal endar of French menus, it is de lightfully put together by authors Narcisse and Narcissa Chamber- lain, chockful of luscious-sound ing French dishes with complete menus planned for the various seasons, and as a dividend, beau tiful black and white photographs on each facing page of towns and cities, restaurants and cathedrals and palaces of “Our fertile France.” "Toothpick Hors d'Oeuvrss" A charming example of the unusualness of this booklet is the Chamberlains’ explanation fol lowing of the origin of the so- called “soldats” or “toothpick hors d’oeuvre.” Boldats, which means “sol diers,” were not invented or even named by the French but by American friends of ours who live in France. The original soldat was a small cube of Swiss cheese speared on a toothpick with a tiny pickled onion. Lined up in rows on a small oblong platter, they do indeed have a military look.” Montgomery’s new plastic jug keeps our milk cooler ...for better taste! Look in your grocer’s dairy case for these light weight, unbreakable plastic jugs in both gallon and half-gallon sizes. Or arrange for home delivery. We make them right here at the dairy, because we know that only the finest container is good enough for hours fresher Montgomery Milk. mmm-Montgomery He was a founder, charter will be entertained at cocktails at member and president of the Installed Over Foam Rubber Cushion 9 X 12 OVAL BRAIDED RUGS Now $38.88 UP TO 66% REDUCTIONS! 68 SHORT ROLLS & REMNANTS IN -All colors and sizes. Ideal for smeill rooms, hallways, stairs. r "1 m %o!Ae,mac/iA WM 527 Wicker St. Sanford the Gun Club after Saturday’s shooting. Other events on the entertain ment program include a Thurs day night Candlelight Buffet at Pinehurst’s Holly Inn (no charge for Holly Inn guests—all others by reservation) and dancing at The Carolina Friday and Satur day nights. Men's Country Club Tourney Features Ties T. C. Smith and Peter V. 'Tufts tied with Dennis C. Crotty and J. Hubert McCaskill in last Wed nesday’s better ball of pair tour nament for men members of the Pinehurst Coimtry Club. Both teams scored 86 points. Tied next at 82 points were Jack P. Rees and Thomas C. Darst, Jr., 44-38; and Caro Yam- oka and Q. F. Smith, 42-40. Men Of Community Church To Meet The Men of the Pinehurst Com munity Church will gather in the church’s fellowship hall Wednes day at 7 pm for a dinner meet ing. A film will be shown and there will be a local entertainer, ac cording to Dan McDonald, in charge of the program for the evening. Mutual Agents Association of New England and served as an officer and director of the Na tional Association of Mutual In surance Agents. He was a member of St. John’s Lodge, AF & AM; General Gold Selleck Silliman, Sons of the American Revolution; past pres ident of the National Association of the Descendants of John and Elizabeth Curtiss; past president of the Nichols Improvement As sociation and secretary of the board of trustees, Nichols Meth odist Church. Mr. Curtis lived in the 250 year old Saltbox on Nichols Ave., Nichols, a family home for many years, which is acknowledged to be the oldest home in Trumbull. Survivors, in addition to his sister, are two daughters, Mrs. Philip H. Crandon of Nichols and Mrs. Lewis J. H. Gunn of Toron to. His wife died about a year ago. You Are Invited TO VISIT THE NEW SALES ROOM AT ABERDEEN HOSIERY AAILLS and take advantage of the DISCOUNT PRICES being offered on FIRST QUALITY MERCHAN DISE. HOURS: Mon. through Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon An experienced salesgirl will help with selections FOR MEN and BO YS FOR WOMEN • SOCKS • SWEATERS • UNDERWEAR • BAN-LON SHIRTS SECOND SON A second son, Michael James, was born last Wednesday, Jan uary 6, at St. Joseph’s Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Annecelli. The baby weighed eight pounds, three ounces. His brother, Joseph Raymond, “J. R.,” is 15 months old. The family lives at the Clov- erleaf Apartments. Mr. Annecelli is a golf professional at the Pinehurst Country Club. • STOCKINGS • DRESSES • SUITS • SWEATERS • PANTIES • SLIPS WE DO HAVE. ON OCCASION. IRREGULAR PANTIES AT A BARGAIN Aberdeen Hosiery Mills Co., Inc. Pinehurst Rd. ABERDEEN WI 4-1512 J --if I'
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1965, edition 1
18
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