THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1965
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
PAGE SEVENTEEN
The Pinehurst Page
MARY EVELYN de NiSSOFF
TELEPHONE 692-6512
MARATHON GOLFER— Paul Rawden of New Haven, Conn.,
here recently at the Holly Inn for his annual golfing vacation,
shown with Caddy Jimmy Steed (who always caddied for Sam
Snead' during Open tournaments in Pinehurst some years ago).
Mr. Rawden yearly tours all five courses at the Pinehurst
Country Club, plus the extra hole on the Fay Neville property
off the Number Two course, in one day. His score for the 90
holes this year, 390, including five birdies and 49 pars, was
eight strokes less than last year. (Hemmer photo)
Gourm-et Club
Members Dine
At Maison Henri
Members of the De Gustibus
et Gourmet Club of Charlotte
chartered a bus Saturday to
bring them to Pinehurst for a
Valentine dinner at Maison Hen
ri. Champagne and hors d’oeuvres
were served on the bus, with the
champagne and French bread
flown to Charlotte by Air France.
The menus, with colorful steel
engravings on the covers, were
the same as those used on the
Trans-Atlantic flights.
A fabulous French dinner was
served the group on their arrival,
at Maison Henri. John Miles,
chairman of the board of direct
ors of De Gustibus, made ar
rangements for the trip and plan
ned the elaborate menu.
“This is about the first time we
have served such an elaborate
dinner to such a distinguished
group,” commented Mrsi. Irma
Berhard, co-proprietor, with her
husband, Henri, of the Maison
Henri.
The Berhards have operated
the restaurant in Pinehurst since
they came to the Sandhills from
New York City 18 years ago.
Henri is a native of France and
his wife is of Austrian descent.
HERE and AWAY
Returning home Friday after a
motor trip to Florida, were Mr.
and Mrs. Norman A. Amstutz.
Saturday overnight guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Shaw Mc
Kean were Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Buck of Manchester, Mass. Mrs.
Buck and Mrs. McKean were
partners in winning the National
Seniors Doubles Championship
this past fall.
Guests at the Beach Club Hotel
in Naples, Fla., are Mr. and Mrs.
William S. And'erson of Pine
hurst.
Mrs. Mulford Horr left Sunday
for Montclair, N. J., expecting to
return home here today, Thurs
day.
Ml*, and Mrs. Roland Wade ar
rived this week from New York
and have leased the George Ma
honey house on Airport Road for
two months. Mr. Wade has horses
in training at the William Flem
ing stable at the Pinehurst Track.
George Mahoney, formerly a trai
ner and driver for the Newport
Stock Farm Stables of Octave
Blake, is now in Dover, Del.,
where he was joined recently by
his family.
The Joseph Hotchkisses re
turned Sunday to Winston-Salem
after an overnight stay here with
his mother, Mrs. J. P. Hotchkiss,
and sisters. Misses Carole and
Anne Hotchkiss.
Mrs. Jennie Leavitt and her
sister, Mrs. Ed Veno, spent the
weekend in Washington, D. C.,
where they attended the Sunday
wedding of Mrs. Leavitt’s grand
daughter, Miss Toby Lee Butner
and Kenneth Ray Steele in AleX'
andria, Va.
Here for a few days to be with
Bishop and Mrs. Louis. C. Mel-
cher is Bishop Melcher’s brother.
Burton Walters Melcher of La
Jolla, Calif.
Arriving Friday for a visit
with Mrs. Victoria Mesick and
her mother, Mrs. A. F. Popham,
are Mrs. Mesick’s daughter, Mrs.
Martin J. Lawler and her daugh
ter, Ann Elizabeth, and a friend,
Mrs. John Driscoll, all of Geneva,
N. Y.
After several months as a pa^
tient at Moore Memorial Hospi
tal, Mrs. Clarence M. Rudel re
turned Wednesday to her home.
ON HONOR ROLL
Cadet Shelby T. Stevens has
achieved the Distinguished
Academic Honor Roll for the
fourth marking period of the cur
rent school year at Fishburne
Military Academy, according to
Col. Ray W. Hayes, headmaster.
Cadet Stevens, in his Junior
year at Fishburne Military
School, is the son of Mrs. S. 'T.
Stevens of Pinehurst.
WATCH OUR ADS . .
YOU'LL FIND ITl
The new Volkswagena will
be here as soon as the dock
strike is over.
SOUTHERN PINES. N.
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LICENSE NO. 4475
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Opposite Howard Johnson's
Volunteers Will
Call For Gifts For
The Heart Fund
Heart Sunday, February 21,
will be observed with volunteers
in Pinehurst and other towns in
the county, making calls on their
neighbors to solicit gifts to aid in
the fight against heart and blood
vessel disease.
In Pinehurst, Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph McCutcheon head the list of
volunteer workers, who will not
only receive Heart Fund gilts,
but will distribute heart-saving
information, according to Doug
las David, Moore County Heart
Fund chairman.
Collections, augmenting those
already in hand from the month
long campaign, will be used to as
sist research, education and com
munity heart programs of the
Moore County Heart Association.
100
FIFTH
DISnUEO FROM GRAIN
UIRO 4 CO. SCOBEYVIUI, K 1
Mother, Sister
Of Local Man
Die In St. Louis
Mrs. Laura Della Miner, who
died Monday morning in a St.
Louis convalescent home at the
age of 90, was pre-deceased by a
daughter. Miss Blythe D. Miner,
who succumbed 24 hours earlier
in a St. Louis hospital, following
an iUness of three weeks.
Mrs. Miner, the widow of Estel
Miner of St. Louis, visited here
in past years with her son, Paul
Miner, and his wife.
Survivors, in addition to her
son here, include another son,
William C. Miner of St. Louis;
two daughters, Mrs. Emil Fett of
St. Louis and' Mrs. Grace Daven
port of Elkland, Pa.; many grand
children and several great-grand
children.
Funeral services for both moth
er and daughter were held Wed
nesday at 2 pm at the Chapel of
Memorials, with burial following
in the family crypt at Valhalla
Cemetery in St. Louis.
Party In Stanfield
Honors Bride-Elect
Miss Barbara Price of Pine
hurst, who will be married Sat
urday to Henson Eugene Maples,
Jr. in the Pinehurst Communi
ty Church, was honored at a
linen shower Saturday evening
at her former home, Stanfield.
The hostess, Mrs. Cathy Love,
served refreshments after the
honor guest had opened her pres
ents.
The bride-elect was honotred
recently at a luncheon given by
one of her bridesmaids. Miss Lyn
da Hinson.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT,
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS AND ADVERTISING
WEEKLY.
Percentage Of
Local Alumni In
College Is High
Pinehurst High School ranks
in the top 10 school systems in
North Carolina in the percentage
of 1964 graduates attending four
year colleges, said superintendent
Lewis S. Cannon, who quoted
State Department figures. Pine
hurst had a 58.6 per cent of grad
uates attending colleges which
included 53.7 per cent in four-
year colleges and 4.9 per cent
in junior colleges.
This information appeared in
the State Department of Public
Instruction bulletin, “Follow-
Up Survey North Carolina High
School Graduates—1964.”
Other high schools in the top
10 were Greenville, Chapel
Hill, Wilmington High, Raleigh,
Kinston, Fayetteville, Asheville,
Salisbury and Wilson.
Results Listed In
Country Club Contest
Thirty-three members entered
Friday’s tournament for women
on the Pinehurst Country Club,
an individual stroke play event.
Divisional leaders in the three
classes were: A—first, Mrs. O. V.
Russell, 85-11-74; second, Mrs.
Michael T. Pishko, 92-15-77; B—
first, Mrs. Clement R. Monroe, 98-
22-76; second, Mrs. Stephen H.
Kuhn, 98-21-77; C—-First, Mrs.
David P. MacHarg, 107-30-77; tied
at 79 for second, Mrs. Duwayne
D. Gadd, 102-23; and Mrs. Quincy
A. Killmore, 103-24.
Country club women have one
more tournament, a stroke event
for all four partners Friday, be
fore the 54-hole Pinehurst Coun
try Club Championship February
24-26. Men’s play in the club
championship is set for March 1-
3.
RECEIVES TRIBUTE— H. T. Cosby of Charlotte, left, retiring
as president of the Penick Home for the aging here, receives
from the Rt. Rev. Richard H. Baker, bishop of the Episcopal
Diocese of North Carolina, a framed tribute to his “outstanding,
devoted and loyal service.” (Moore County News photos)
AT PENICK HOME
Cosby Honored
On Retirement
As President
H. T. Cosby of Charlotte,
prominent Episcopal layman,
was honored here Monday by
fellow directors of the Bishop Ed
win A. Penick Memorial Home
on his retirement as president.
He is succeeded as president by
Dr. George D. Penick of Chapel
Hill, son of the late Bishop of the
Diocese of North Carolina for
whom the home is named. Dr.
Penick was here for the meeting
of directors on Monday.
In a ceremony at the Home,
the Rt. Rev. Richard H. Baker,
bishop of the diocese of North
Carolina, presented to Mr. Cosby
a plaque on behalf of fellow di
rectors.
Mr. Cosby had served as pres
ident of the home since 1947,
when he was one of five men
named to a committee to investi
gate the need for an Episcopal
home for the aging. The commit
tee was named by the late Bish
op Penick to determine the need,
raise the money, build the home
and put it into operation.
Walter N. Hobbs of Charlotte,
secretary of the home who has al
so served since 1947, retired from
that post. Other members of
the original committee were
Judge Francis Clarkson of
Charlotte, Dr. Frank B. Marsh of
Salisbury and the Rev. John
Patterson Still
At Large, After
Hospital Escape
Edward Clark Patterson, Jr.,
26, of Vass, Route 2, who was
under arrest on several grand
larceny counts when he walked
out of Moore Memorial Hospital
Saturday night, February 6, was
still missing at midweek.
Anyone knowing of his where
abouts is asked to notify the
Moore County sheriff’s depart
ment, or any other county officer.
The sheriff’s department is con
ducting the search for Patterson,
who was taken from the county
jail to the hospital Friday, Febru
ary 5, under a physician’s tenta
tive diagnosis of acute appendi
citis. He departed without leave
the following night.
Patterson was reportedly seen
by two persons walking out dur
ing visiting hours, with a male
companion. Sheriff W. B-. Kelly
was immediately notified by the
hospital.
Patterson, who has served time
previously for larceny, was
brought back from Florida in
January, charged with taking
part in the break-in and robbery
of the Handmade Soap and Can
dle Co. on No. 1 Highway, north,
and the Southern Pines Moose
Lodge, last December. Indicted
by the grand jury, he is under
bond for these offenses.
Arrested again, February 2 on
charges arising from the break-
in and robbery of Westbrook’s
Market January 31, when some
$600 worth of foods and mer
chandise were taken, he was
placed in jail to await prelimin
ary hearing.
While in jail he complained of
pain, and a Carthage physician.
t /■
EDWARD C. PATTERSON
summoned by Jailer Ed Cock-
man, found him to be running a
fever. On the physician’s advice,
he was taken to Moore Memorial,
where another doctor checked
his condition and also found him
to be feverish and ill. Tentative
diagnosis was made of acute ap
pendicitis. He was retained at
the hospital while further tests
were run.
Patterson is married and has
three young children.
DR. GEORGE D. PENICK |
New President
Chilton Mott, formerly of Greens
boro and now of Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Lettered on parchment, the
text of the plaque reads:
“In behalf of the Diocese of
North Carolina.
“Bishops and directors of the
Bishop Edwin A. Penick Me
morial Home recognize Hacourt
Townes Cosby, who as president
of the home from its beginning
has rendered outstanding, devo
ted and loyal service to the Epis
copal Church in guiding and di
recting the home to its successful
completion and operation.
“May his example of dedicated
leadership be a continuing in
spiration.”
UNC Glee Club Draws Applause In
Concert Presented Here Last Week
Duplicate Bridge
Resumes At Carolina
Weekly sessions of duplicate
bridge will recommence tomor
row (Friday) night at the Caro
lina Hotel, according to Mrs.
Daniel O. Delany, who is in
charge.
Those planning to play are ask
ed to get to the hotel on time so
that play can begin promptly at
8:30 p.m.
The 50-member Men’s Glee
■of the University of North Car
olina at Chapel Hill, directed by
Dr. Joel Carter, captivated their
audience here on Thursday eve
ning of last week in a concert
sponsored by the Sandhills Music
Association.
Singing at Weaver Auditorium
as a feature of the Music Associ
ation’s winter concert series, with
an unusual number of young per
sons in the audience, the Glee
Club was in fine form—inspired
perhaps by a pre-concert dinner
given for them at Holiday Inn by
UNC alumni, as well as by their
own obvious relish in performing.
A wide range of singing was
heard, starting with sacred music
and' running through folk tunes
to “old favorites” and some musi
cal comedy.
A novelty number, “Down In
North Carolina,” which spoofed
co-ed life in Chapel Hill and saw
some of the young men dressed
as girls, was much appreciated.
The soloists were roundly ap
plauded as was the Chopin selec
tion played by the Glee Club’s
talented piano accompanist.
Unfortunately, the Glee Club
had not furnished the Music As
sociation with an accurate ad
vance program, so that audience
programs gave little clue to what
was being performed on stage;
nor were the names of accom
panists, soloists or any of the
singers listed.
Paul Butler of Southern Pines
was in charge of the dinner for
the visiting students and a num
ber of UNC alumni in the area
attended to help welcome the
group.
The next Music Association
concert will bring the North
Carolina Little Symphony, direct
ed by Dr. Benjamin Swalin, here
on Friday evening, March 5.
D. S. Coltrane To
Speak Sunday At
Methodist Chureh
D. S. Coltrane of Raleigh, chair
man of the North Carolina Good
Neighbor Council, will be the
speaker at the 11 am service of
the Southern Pines Methodist
Church on February 21, for the
dhurch(’s annual observance of
Race Relations Sunday.
^ Mr. Coltrane, who has held
high posts in state government
for the past 25 years, is a former
commissioner of agriculture and
director of the budget and is
active both in his own church at
Raleigh and in important posts
in the North Carolina Methodist
Conference.
His work with the Good Neigh
bor Council, a bi-racial group
that seeks to improve race re
lations over the state, has been U. S. Marines landed on Arno
widely praised.
. T mi. uary 12, 1944. This began a series
The Rev. A. L. Thompson, pas-
mopping-up” operations in
tor of the local church, invites | the minor atolls of the Marshall
all interested persons to attend, ‘islands.
SCHOOL
CAFETERIA
February 22-26
Monday — ravioli with meat,
sliced pickle, Popeye salad, hot
biscuit, butter, George Washing
ton’s favorite pie, milk.
Tuesday — browned bologna,
sliced bread, mustard, catsup, po
tato chips, tomato cup, banana
pudding with vanilla wafers,
milk.
Wednesday—roast beef, rice
and gravy, celery sticks, pickled
beets, hot rolls, butter, pineapple
slice, milk.
Thursday — cheeseburger, bun,
slaw, pork and beans, mustard,
catsup, purple plums, milk.
Friday—homemade vegetable
beef soup, saltines, butter, toast
ed cheese sandwiches, apple
sauce, lemon cookie, milk.
Dr. Horn Plans Recital
At Laurinburg Tuesda'7
Herbert Horn, professor of
piano at St. Andrews Presbyteri
an College, Laurinburg, will pre
sent a faculty recital including
selections from Mozart and De
bussy on Tuesday, February 23.
Dr. Horn’s performance will
begin at 8:15 pm, in the Liberal
Arts Auditorium on campus. The
public is invited to all recitals by
faculty and students from the St.
Andrews School of Music.
In the next two months. Dr.
Horn will play college recitals in
Virginia and North Carolina, and
will lecture at the southeastern
regional meeting of the American
Musicological Society in Chapel
Hill. Dr. Horn is well known in
this area. His parents formerly
lived in Southern Pines.
’BIRTHS-
MOORE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
February 8, Son, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur R. Barber, Carthage.
February 9, Son, Mr. and Mrs.
George Goins, Ellerbe.
February 10, Son, Mr. and Mrs.
Raeford Blake, Mt. Gilead.
February 11, Daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Terry Allen Hunt, Raeford.
February 12, Daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald R. Haney, Southern
Pines; son, Mr. and Mrs. James
F. Rohr, Southern Pines; d'augh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Welch,
Eagle Springs.
February 13, Son, Mr. and Mrs.
James Edwdrd Chappell, Troy;
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James R.
Ross, West End.
February 14, Son, Mr. and Mrs.
David D. Williams, Eagle Springs.
KEEP UP WITH LATE VALUES IN PILOT ADS.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as Adminis
trator eta of the Estate of Steph-
baen J. Sanders, late of Moore
County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons, firms and cor
porations, having claims against
the estate of said deceased to
present them to the undersigned
at the office of Page and Neville,
Attorneys, Pinehurst, North Car
olina, on or before the 18th day
of August, 1965, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of recov
ery. All persons, firms and cor
porations, indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This 18th day of February,
1965’.
Robert N. Page, III, Admin
istrator eta.
Page and Neville, Attorneys
Pinehurst, North Carolina
F18,25,M4,llc
NORTH CAROLINA
MOORE COUNTY
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a cer
tain Deed of Trust executed by
Edna King Currie and husband,
James Currie, Leroy Diggs and
Edith Diggs, to M. G. Boyette,
Trustee, dated February 14, 1963,
and recorded in Mortgage Book
167, at page 377, in the Office of
the Register of Deeds of Moore
County; and under and by vir
tue of the authority vested in the
undersigned as Substituted Trus
tee by an instrument of writing
dated October 7, 1964, and re
corded in Book 274, at page 654,
in the Office of the Register of
Deeds of Moore County, default
having been made in the pay
ment of the indebtedness there
by secured, and the said Deed of
Trust being by the terms thereof
subject to foreclosure, and the
holder of the indebtedness there
by secured having demanded a
foreclosure thereof for the pur
pose of satisfying said indebted
ness, the undersigned Substitu
ted Trustee will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bid
der, for cash, at the Court House
door in Carthage, North Carolina,
at 12 o’clock Noon, on the 15th
day of March, 1965, the lands
conveyed in said Deed of Trust,
the same lying and being in Mc
Neill Township, Moore County,
North Carolina, and more partic
ularly described as follows:
BEING Lot No. 11 in Block N
and Nine as is shown on the
official Map of the Town of
Southern Pines duly recorded
in the Moore County Registry
to which reference is hereby
made.
ALSO the following described
portion or part of Lot No. 12
in Block N and Nine as is des
ignated and shown on the
aforementioned map: Begin
ning at an iron stake located
in the southerly line of Mass
achusetts Avenue at a point
which is 140 feet South 36-45
East from the intersection of
the east line of Mechanics
Street and the south line of
Massachusetts Avenue; thence
South 36-45 East 6 feet to a
corner of Lot No. 12; thence
with its easterly line South 53-
15 West 146 feet to its south
corner; thence with another of
its lines North 8-15 East 8.49
feet to a concrete marker;
thence a new line North 53-15
East 140 feet to the beginning.
This sale is made subject to all
outstanding taxes and assess
ments.
This 18th day of February,
1965.
Warwick Fay Neville, sub
stituted trustee.
Page and Neville, Attorneys
Pinehurst, North Carolina
F18,25,M4,llc
NORTH CAROLINA
MOORE COUNTY
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor
of the Estate of Charles E. Den
ney, late of Moore County, the
undersigned does hereby notify
all persons, firms and corpora
tions having claims against said
decedent to exhibit them to the
undersigned on or before the 20th
day of August, 1965, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 19th day of February,
1965.
Wachovia Bank and Trust
Company, Executor of
Charles E. Denney, Raleigh,
North Carolina.
F18,25,M4,];ic