Friday, October 17, 1952
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
Page Fifteen
Despite record high retail prices
in many cities, consumption of
fluid milk continues to rise.
Prices of oranges and grape
fruit are expected to decline as
the October citrus crop from Flor
ida hits the market in volume.
iJ
IF YOU WISH
BUY A* HOUSE
Dial 2-7264
IF YOU WISH
SELL A°HOUSE
Dial 2-7264
W. C. HILDERMAN
Real Estate Broker
225 Weymouth Rd. So. Pines
Order Your
Personalized
Christmas Cards
Now
Hayes Book Shop
o
Telephone
2-6161
Powell
Funeral Home
D. A. Blue, Jr.
Southern Pines
24 hour Ambulance Service
Hillendale Range Is Credit
To Sandhills Golf Setup
With the Grand Old Sport oi'*~
Golf breaking out all over the
place, the latest spectacular explo
sion has occurred out on the Mid
land Road where Tom O’Neil has
built a driving range in line with
the finest traditions of this golf
center.
Hillendale is the newest of
three driving ranges with which
the immediate area is now en
dowed. Earliest was Parhaven, lo
cated farther along the Midland
road, which has maintained its
popularity since it was first open
ed by Leo and Estha Walper in
February 1948. Second came the
Hole-in-One, opened a year ago
on us 1 south and now managed
by Pro Johnny Mahoney. Each
differs interestingly from the
others, and all are tops—don-
firming the proud .fact that the
Sandhills is the undisputed golf
center of the land.
With eight , Sandhills golf
courses flourishing through the
years, there seems every reason to
feel that three golf ranges will do
the same.
The Hillendale Golf Range is
located to the south of the double
road beyond the WEED radio
tower. Twelve acres of pineland
have been cleared and .planted, to
form a rolling expanse of green,
wide enough and handsome
enough to cause any passing golf
er to put the brakes on and swing
into the handy parking space
without more ado.
When he does, he will see On
the left the snug little clubhouse
a miniature affair, with its handy
office, where the great bin of
balls stands, all ready to be used,
and the paved lounging terrace,
to inspire the crack player to
swat them out with a wiU. What’s
more, the non-crack player may
for once, share in the elation of
seeing his ball go out of sight.
(Even if it just bumps hatefully
down below at least it/B gone!) and
if it should start to rain there’s
no turning up the collar and
trudging gloomily along; you just
pick up your ball, go down under
the ramp and keep right on play
ing.
The new driving range has an
other unique point: the O’Neils
have built what they call a “Kid
die Corral” where a baby-sitter is
expected to be on duty to look
after the youngest fry while Ma
and Pa are out there practicing.
Young fry, in fact, are to be
given consideration at Hillendale'
Pro Bill Train, who loves to teach
children, is making special efforts
to make things attractive to
school-age youngsters.
Starting last week regular
Thursday lessons for pupils Of the
local school will be held under his
direction, starting with the 7 and
8 graders, girls from 3 to 4 p. m.,
and boys from 4 to 5. Students
from the High School will take
the field on Tuesdays. Enrollment
is being handled by school ath
letic coaches. Brown and Leonard
With 34 pupils already lined up it
looks as if this feature of the new
range would prove very popular
Mr. O’Neil emphasizes that other
schools and non-school children
will, of course, also be welcome.
The Hillendale Range is open
from early morning through the
evening. Powerful lights permit
cox assisted Mrs. David in serving
refreshments.
Briefs
Marian Sessoms and Harold
Austin, students at UNC, Chapel
Hill, spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Aus
tin and Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Ses
soms.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Morgan
and children, Lorraine, Johnny
and Bobby, and Richard Peele at
tended the Richardson reunion at
the home of Mr. ^Morgan’s pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mor
gan at Vass last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Henderson, Mr.|
and Mrs. Joseph Pira of Southern
Pines and Misses Mary Jane Marts
Carol Wylie and Joan Henderson
spent Sunday at Hanging
near Winston-Salem.
Rock
ren Goldston and son Forrest and
Miss Joan Currie of Raleigh, were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C.
F. Leavitt.
Kenneth Hall returned to his
home in Winchester, Ky., on Mon
day after spending the past 10
days with Mr. and Mrs. James T.
Thomas.
Mr. and k^rs. Tonq Brooks and Prof, and Mrs. Dwight |ves of
Terry Brooks of Albemarle State Pheiffer college spent the week-
Park, and Mr. and Mrs. T. War- end in "Pinebluff.
Agricultural workers wrom 20
countries spent a week in North
Carolina during the Southern
Grasslands tour, held in connec
tion with the Sixth International
Grassland Congress.
The-1952-53 supply of feed con
centrates will be about 4 per cent
smaller than in 1951-52.
The 1952 peanut crop is expect
ed to be the smallest in 17 years.
sheltered from the sun by its-* accurate shooting at night as well
Drs. Neal and McLean
VETERINARIANS
Southern Pines. N. C.
peaked roof and awnings. The lat
ter can even be dropped to close
in the sides in chilly -wfeather.
Here the visitor Will find the
owner, Tom O’Neil, and his wife
who was Eleanor Barron Knight
and a former president of the
Pine Dodgers, Southern' Pines
women’s golf association. The
O’Neils do the honors of their
new project and are cordial and
interested whether the visitor
wants to practice or simply sit
under one of the gaily-colored
umbrellas that are dotted about
and watch.
One of the most interesting fea
tures of the range is the high
driving ramp. From here, some 13
feet up in the air, a sweeping view
of the whole layout may be ob
tained, guaranteed, it would seem,
DRIVE CAREFULLY — SAVE A LIFE I
JOHN C. PARRISH
Plumbing and Healing
Day Phone 6893 Southern Pinea Night Phone 6814
as by day. There is a 90-yard
water hole, over a nice little pool
down at one end of the range, 140
yard and 250 yard holes, and even
a sand-trap, if you are in the
mood to exercise your temper as
well as your muscles.
PINEBLUFF
By MRS. EHRMAN PICKLER
Baptist Circles Meet
The Carmen Adams circle o’’
Ives Memorial Baptist church met
at the home of Mrs. Claude Wil
liams on Monday evening at 7:50
with six members present.
The meeting was opened with
scripture reading by Mrs. Wil
liams followed with prayer by
Mrs. Herbert 'Yan Boskerck. Mrs.
Williams then presented the pro
gram using as her topic, “God’s
Hand In My Life.”
The officers for the year were
elected as follows: Mrs. Claude
Williams, chairman; Mrs. C. L.
Murphy, Community Mission
Works chairman, and Mrs. F. R.
Goodnight, secretary and treas
urer. Refreshments were served
at the close of the meeting. )
Mrs. Ethel R. Edwards was
hostess to the Margaret Holde cir
cle on Monday evening at 7:30
Seven members answered roll
call, with three visitors present.
Mrs. Charles McMaster, circle
chairman, presented the-program.
Mrs. John Adgms was elected sec
retary and treasurer.
Mrs. J. D. Mangum assisted Mrs.
Edwards in serving refreshments
to the members present. ■
Meihodisl Circles Meet
The Rebecca Shannon circle
met 'Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Helen Henderson.
Mrs. J. L. DeYoe gave the pro
gram. Refreshments of ice cream
cup cakes, potato chips and cof
fee were served.
Mrs. Vernon Geisler was host
ess to the Maggie Butner circle
on Monday evening at eight
o’clock. Mrs. Lewis Marts pre
sented the program. Mrs. James
W. Smith presided over the busi
ness. The hostess served a salad
with hot rolls and coffee.
Monday evening at eight o’clock
Mrs. J. Douglas David entertained
■the members of the Fellowship
circle at her home. Mrs. Lucille
Drake Oliver gave an interesting
program; using as her theme
“Ambassadors For Christ.” Mrs
Ehrman Pickier read the scripture
lesson and Mrs. Clay Parker of
fered the prayer. Mrs. O. C. Ad-
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