Page TEN
TWE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY. MAY 1. 1958
11 AND 10 WINNER OVER DURHAM
Chapman Displays Superb Form In
Capturing North-South Golf Title
After more thsin two decades of I green. He was long and accurate
frustrated attempts to capture
the one golf title dearer to his
heart, than any other, Richard
“Dick” Chapman of Pinehurst
finally grabbed it Saturday.
He won the North and South
Amateur, defeating Herb Dur
ham of Dallas, Tex., 11 and 10,
second worst drubbing a compet
itor has had in the 58-year his
tory of the tournament.
.For Chapman, who lives in
p'inehurst and calls No. 2 Course,
scene of the tournament, his “own
backyard,” the victory was es
pecially sweet. Twenty four
years ago he was runner-up.
Since then he has'won virtually
every other amateur tournament
of any consequence in the coun
try, and in foreign countries as
well. Included are the British,
French and Canadian titles, and,
even larger, the United States
amateiur.
But he had been ruled out at
Pinehurst for some reason he
never could understand.
In winning Saturday he shot
superlative golf. He was two un
der par for the morning round
and held an impressive seven up
lead. And at the end of the 26
rounds it took to defeat Durham,
Chapman could look back and
find only one real mistake, a
bogey on the first hole of the
afternoon round.
Durham, who was playing in
the North-South for the first
time, won only two holes, one
on each nine of the morning
round, each with a birdie.
Chapman didn’t three-putt a
Retired General
Purchases Porges
Estate In Pinehurst
off the tees, missing only one
fairway, and came up with many
fine iron shots.
He led from the second hole in
the first round, firing 16 pars and
two birdies. He finished the
morning with a seven up lead.
In the afternoon Chapman came
back strong again, sending the
lead to eight up on the third hole.
After two halved holes he won
the next three to close it out.
As Ken Alyta of Charlotte, As
sociated Press sportswriter put it,
Durham wound up his losing ef
fort by “extending his hand to
congratulate the man who had
finally caught the rainbow after
chasing it since the time his op
ponent had been in grade
school.”
For Chapman, it was indeed a
rainbow, but he didn’t stop. Just
a few hours after he won the
title, he announced he would
play in the Carolinas Open Tour
nament being played in Golds
boro.
P. J. Boatwright, a neighbor in
Pinehurst of Chapman, is de
fending champion. Tomorow
(Friday) a winner should be
known. Maybe, as one man at the
match last Saturday said, “Pine
hurst will win everything in the
State this year.”
Maybe.
Retired Army generals con
tinue to show partiality to the
Sandhills as a place for retire
ment. This time a general who
at one., time was commander of
forces in Germany during World
War 2 has purchased a home on
Midland Road.
He is Lt. General George Price
Hays who, with his wife, has pur
chased the George M. Potges es
tate through Biddle and com
pany of Pinehurst.
Gen. Hays, recently retired,
took over the command of Amer
ican forces in Europe from Gen.
Lucius Clay, and he served in
that capacity lor several months.
He and Mrs. Hays plan to
make their permanent home in
the Sandhils. Mr. Porges retain
ed acreage on the estate and will
construct a small cottage for him
self.
Biddle and Co., the Pinehurst
real estate firm, also announced
last week the sale of the “La
Casita” cottage, facing the Caro-
Merit Scholarship
Exams Taken By 18
Students Tuesday
Eighteen students at the East
Southern Pines High School took
the National Merit Scholarship
qualifying test, Irie Leonard, prin
cipal, announced today. The test
was administered at “the high
school Tuesday morning.
An estimated $5 million in Mer
it Scholarships and other awards
are at stake in the national com
petition, now beginning its fourth
year. Some $12 million in Merit
Scholarships have been awarded
in the first three years of the pro
gram.
Merit Scholarships are provid
ed by some 80 corporations, foun
dations, professional societies and
individuals, as well as by the Na
tional Merit Scholarship Corpora
tion itself, which conducts the
competition.
lina Hotel Park, to Mr. and Mrs.
B. U. Richardson. Miss' Mary
Newton, whose brother, the late
Commodore Newton of the Navy,
built the house, was the seller.
Easter Seal Fund
Drive In County
Nets About $2300
Frank R. Gramelsbach of Pine
hurst, president of the Moore
County Society for Crippled Chil
dren and Adults, announced this
week that the total collected to
date in the recent Easter Seal
campaign was approximately $2,-
300. An individual accounting
broken down by communities
will be released at a later date,
he said, in order that donors will
be informed the extent of partici
pation in their individual com'
munities.
Gramelsbach said that 55 per
cent of all campaign reserves will
be retained locally to be used in
assisting needy crippled children
and adults in the county, and also
that certain of the funds are also
expended from the offices in
Chapel Hill in assisting certain
other cases in the county.
“I wish to express my sincere
appreciation to the people of the
j county for their generosity as
exhibited in the campaign,”
1 Gramelsbach said, “and to the
many volunteer workers who
gave of their time in making .the
drive successful. I can assure
everyone that their donations
will be used to assist people who
otherwise would have no assist
ance. Their cause is certainly a
most worthy one.”
North Carolina farmers could
greatly increase farm income if
they used top quality seed.
NOTICE
Saturday Night, May 3, is
LADIES’ NIGHT At
PINE VALLEY CLUB
First 20 Ladies Admitted
To Dance Fre^e
Wedding Invitations
and
Announcements
Bridal and Wedding
Books
Bride’s Bibles
Wedding Napkins
HAYES BOOK SHOP
Southern Pines, N. C.
BIRTHS
Births at Moore Memorial Hos
pital:
April 19—Mr. and Mrs. Delis
Whitesell, Pinehurst, a daughter;
Mr. and Mrs. Dunas Brewington,
Rockingham, a daughter.
April 20—^Mr. and Mrs. James
C. Morgan, Pinehurst, a daughter.
April 22—Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Wilson, Raeford, a daughter; Mr.
and Mrs. William C. Howell,
Southern Pines, a son.
April 24—Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Ingram, Southern Pines, a son;
Mr. and Mrs. McDuffie Clark, Jr.,
Candor, a daughter.
April 25—Mr. and Mrs. Barnard
Grant, Southern Pines, a son; Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Talbert, Aber
deen, a daughter.
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iW
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