Page TWELVE
•niE PTI -OT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1962
The Pinehurst Page
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE OX 2-6512
CHAMPIONS OF THE FUTURE—Junior
Golfers who completed their summer of weekly
contests with a low gross championship and
other contests last Monday are shown here be
fore their final tournament at the Pinehurst
Country Club. Left to right: Bobby BurweU,
Charles Shockley, Keith Gernold, Kevin
Gacomo, Shelby Stevens, Marty McKenzie (who
won Class A, low gross, and Class A driving
contest), Jimmy Gilbert, Charles Currie, Bryon
Currie, Bob Dudley, Steve Horner, Kent
Thompson, Tony Yearby and Ronnie Currie.
(Hemer photo)
21-YEAR CAREER
Comdr. Wyatl Retires From Navy;
WiU Teach In UNC History Dept
After 21 years of a richly va- | year, when he also served with
ried career, Comdr. Micajah Patrol Squadron 124 at Okinawa.
Reeves Wyatt has retired from In the late 1940’s, he learned
che U. S. Navy and will teach in | the Russian language at U. S.
he History department of the ■ Naval Intelligence school and
University of North Carolina. | served from 1950-53 as U. S. Nav
al Attache for Air in Paris.
After this came another two
The move is not too far afield j
for Commander Wyatt, who for |
the past two years has been year period as officer in charge
teaching h^tory at Norfolk Col- i of an advanced training unit,then
v-'c of William and Mary along two years as nuclear weapons
' plans officer on the staff of the
Commander in Chief of the At
lantic Fleet.
Fis last foreign service duty
was as operations officer of the
flagship USS Valcour in the Per
sian Gulf.
The husky, 6’1” blond officer
has a number of active hobbies
and interests outside his profes
sional duties. His favorite sport,
with his Naval Intelligence job
■'s a staff director of S ACL ANT.
Prior to the Norfolk assignment,
he f'Tved a two-year stint as ex
ecutive officer in the English,
‘-’■■story and Government depart
ment of the U. S. Naval Academy
and simultaneously taught his
tory, government, economics and
srp'”’'''! *o the midshipmen.
The '■on of tK= Rev. and Mrs.
Mar'hall B. Wvatt of Pinehurst, perhaps, is sailing. A member of
TEEING OFF * WITH deNISSOFF
The Pinehurst Press Bureau
has broken out the green ink
early this year. At least two
weeks ago, we received a list of
coming events that covers a
legal-sized paper from top to bot
tom, with over 50 varied social,
sports events and openings calen
dared.
Following are the events for
the month of September:
September 11—The Pinehurst
Country Club opens for the sea
son.
September 13—The Carolina
Hotel opens informally for con
vention meetings.
September 17-22—62nd USGA
Amateur Championship—Cham
pionship Number Two course.
September 28-29 — Carolina-1
Virginias team matches for worn- j
en. I
And at the very bottom of this;
impressive list is a hand-written
note “More than 40 reasons for
burning the midnight oil at the
C. B.” A reference, of course, to
the Cracker Barrel, The Press
Bureau’s daily two-page publica
tion on resort activities which
will also be grinding up early this
season all, we must suppose, be
cause of the influx of people,
players and press who will be
pouring in for the U. S. Amateur.
Pinehurst’s peripatetic photog
rapher, John Hemmer, paused en
route to a CPPA meeting at
Grandfather Mountain this week
end to tell Us that, for him at
least, the worst was over.
In other words, John and oth
ers who will be working in vari
ous capacities during the Na
tional Amateur, have been ex
tremely busy during the summer
laying the groundwork so that
everything will be in smooth run
ning order during the big week.
The working press will have a
space in the Country Club base
ment equipped with board where
flash bulletins will keep them
abreast of hole-to-hole develop
ment;—the whole set-up similar
to the floor of the N. Y. Stock
Exchange—but not quite as big.
Equipment for wire service
photos is being set up in two ho
tels here and wire photos will be
flashed all across the country.
Lions Club to Give
Dinner for Faculty
Dr. 'W. O. P'cckett, professor of
Biology at Davidson College, will
discuss “What Troubles Students
Most,” at the Lions Club’s annual
dinner for the Pinehurst School
faculty, their husbands and
wives.
The dinner meeting begins at
7 p. m. on Wednesday at the Pine
hurst School cafeteria.
“Mike” was born in Durham, at
tended hieh schools in Chester
and Petersburg, Va., and gradu
ated from Westminster College in
'‘'ulton, Mo. where his uncle, Jer
ry ppoT-.r, y,as professor of Eng-
’ish over 30 years.
j/fii-o’, graduate study toward
his Master’s degree at the Amer
ican TTniversity was interrupted
in 1941 by the draft. He expects,
however, to complete work on his
Master’s .while teaching at-Chap-
el Hill.
Volunteering for flight training
the Norfolk Yacht and Coimtry
Club and the North American
Yacht Racing Union, Mike was
navigator this past summer in an
eight-day race of 1200 miles, un
der sail, from Buenos Aires to
Rio de Janeiro.
He is a 17 handicap golfer, en
joys photography, cooking, camp
ing, tennis, bowling and bridge.
A Presbyterian, he is married
to the former Hellen Louise Mill
er of Wagoner, Okla. They and
their four children, Jon, 13, Tony,
11, Marjory, 9 and Melanie, 7,
in the Navy in ’42, Mike became ■ moved today into the home they
a flight instructor the following have purchased in Chapel Hill.
HANDICAP SYSTEM USED
R. Kerr Wins First Division, S.
Lake, Second, In Tennis Tourney
The first division prize in the *
Here and Away
The Mercer C. Huffords are
back at their Midland Road home
alter a trip' through Canada to
the West Coast. They visited
Lake Louise and Banff in Can
ada; toured the Seattle World’s
Fair, visited Victoria, San Fran
cisco and spent a week in Up
lands, Calif, with sida trips from
there. They boarded the Super
Chief in Pasadena, Calif., return
ed to Buffalo, N. Y. for a week’s
stay with their daughter and her
family there, and then came on
homo.
John Hemmer spent the past
weekend at Linville and Grand
father Mountain where he at
tended a Carolinas Press Photog
raphers Association clinic. While
there, he met and talked with a
number of the press photogra
phers who will be here providing
photo coverage for their papers
of the U. S. Amateur golf cham
pionship beginning September 17.
Mrs. Mulford Horr is expected
back at her home today after
several weeks in Cambridge,
Mass., New York City, Montclair,
N. J. and The Club at Point-0-
Wcods, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schmelzer
and son Jimmy got home last
Thursday from 'Vernon Downs, N.
Y. and are occupying their cot
tage her.-- for the season.
Mrs. R. C. Knipe of Raleigh and
Mrs. V. Parsons of New York got
here Saturday for a visit with
Mrs. Edward C. Conlin at Maple
Cottage.
The L. J. Hinsons and their
children, Linda and Pete, were
in Reidsville for the weekend
where they attended the wedding
of Mr. Hinson’s niece.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ludwig re-
turn.^d Saturday to New Haven,
Conn, after a week’s visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Nelson.
Richard S. Tufts got home last
weekend after spending the sum
mer at his cottage adjacent to the
Marshall House at York Harbor,
Me. His daughter, Mrs. Sally Har
rington, who has been with him
this summer, joined him Monday.
Her children, Nancy and Mary,
returned home last week.
The J. Herbert Kerrs and their
weeklong handicap tennis tour
nament on the Pinehurst Country
Club’s clay courts was: awarded
Saturday to Roddey Kerr. His
anpcnFnt in the finals, Mrs. David
■’^ra-^ol, was unable to play this
last match as she was going out
of town that afternoon.
Second division winner was
Scotty Lake, who defeated Jeff
Kerr 30-24, 33-23 points.
six children left last Sunday for
Pennington, N. J. after a short
stay at their house on Village
’men East, where they plan to
-return around Thanksgiving.
Complete results of first, sec-
j ond, third and final rounds ar.3
listed below (scores are based on
points with players given handi
caps, as in golD:
^ First Division
First Round: Charles Sneed df.
I Dr. F. L. Owens, 36-34, 35-36, 36-
|33: John Doe Sneed df. Jennifer
Cwenc 36-35, 36-34; Keith Ger-
."old df. Linda Owens, 36-35, 36-
j 19; Mike Lewis df. John Barry,
, 35-39, 36-33: Judv Owens df. Buzz
' Burwell 36-28. 27-36, 36-30; Wiley
Barrett df. Jimmv Dietenhofer,
36-/7, 36-11: Mrs. Drexel df. Mrs.
N. L. Hodgkins, Jr. 36-34, 36-31;
j Mrs. Dooley Adams df. Mrs. Voit
Gilmore 3.3-36, 36-31, 36-34; Boris
de Nissoff df. Fred Tufts 36-23,
TOBACCO IN PINEHURST? This resort center, known aa
the golf capital of the world, has other industries nearby and
among the leading during the summer and and fall is the to
bacco crop. Shown beside one of the two tobacco plants flanking
the entrance to the Carolina Bank here is Mrs. Melba Johnson.
In addition to her unofficial position as “Tobacco Queen of
Pinehurst,” Mrs. Johnson is the first official receptionist for
Pinehurst, Inc. at their information desk in the General Office.
The Carolina Bank and its branches in Moore County paid out
over $6,000,000 last season to the farmers of the county for
tobacco sold in warehouses. (Hemmer photo)
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bryan
and their daughter. Miss Brooke jgg gQ"
Bryan, arrived last Wednesday] Gernold
from Blowing Rock, where they ^ Sr.-ed, 36-28, 36-30;
spent the month of T^gust, and , ^err df. Wiley Barrett 36-
are at their Midland Road place. 515 30.25: Mrs. Drexel df. Mrs.
After a month at Sk^Op Pa., | gg_gg. g jjg
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Jones Nissoff df. M. Lewis. 36-18, 36-35.
returned last week. Her son, John
French Restaurant!
^'^Maison Henii’^
PINEHURST, N. C.
Will Reopen
Saturday, September 8,1962
We will be happy to serve you Good Food
Imported Wines and Beers
European Atmosphere
Open daily until midnight
LUNCH DINNER SUPPER
For Reservations Telephone Pinehurst CY 4-9062
Wellesley Building
Bertrand, who spent the month
with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Key in Daytona Beach,
Fla., has joined them. Also here
are her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brooks and
their son, John Trow. Mr. Brooks
returns today to Winston-Salem
while his wife and child remain
here until Sunday. Sp!4 Bill Ber
trand is expected this weekend
from Fort Benning, Ga. for a vis
it with his family.
The H. A. Campbells are at
home following a week’s vacation
at Nags Head and New Bern.
IMr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Lacey
have returned for the season to
their Midland Road home after
spending the summer in Buffalo,
N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. John R Sibley
were guests at the Holly several
days last week. They came down
from their summer place in Spen
cer, Mass, to attend the funeral
services for Paul Dana last Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Clay
ton of Hempstead, Long Island,
cam.? here Monday following a
visit with his parents in Tarboro,
and are guests this week of her
mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Carter.
Mrs. Alvie J. Claxton is in New
York City on a visit with her son
and his family.
Miss May Chapman, who has
been visiting in Cleveland, Ohio
and Point Chautauqua, N. Y. dur
ing the summer months, returned
h.?re last week.
H. Arnold Jackson got back
Tuesday after the summer at
Fisher’s Island, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hotchkiss
and her mother, of Winston-Sa
lem, spent the Labor Day week
end h.?re with his mother, Mrs.
H. P. Hotchkiss and sisters. Miss
es Carole and Anne.
The C. E. Swaringens went to
Cherry Grove Beach, S. C. Sun
day for a week at their cottage
there.
Back after two weeks’ vaca
tion at their summer home in
Narragansett Beach, R. I., are
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Gramels-
bach and daughters Heidi and
Karen.
j Third Round: C. Sneed df. K.
Kerr df. Judy Owens 36-24, 36
30: Mrs. Drexel df. B. de Nissoff,
30-36. 36-34. 36-30.
Semis: R. Kerr df. C. Sne.^d. 36-
23, 36-28; Mrs. Drexel defaulted
to R. Kerr.
Second Division
First Bound: Scottv Lake df.
Gerry Gilmore 36-23. 36-16:
T.vnn Jordan df. Kathy Spivey,
33-36, 36-35, 36-23: Jeff Kerr df.
Kathy Gilmore 36-30, 36-15; Lib
Brown df. Audrey Owens 36-31.
36-34: Bobby B‘urw-?11 df. Pat
Owens 36-22] 36-29.
Second Pound: J. Kerr df. L.
Jordan. 36-23. 36-26.
Third Round: Bobby BurweU
'll I,. Jordan 36-24. 36-20: S. Lake
df. Bobby Burwell 36-31, 36-32.
Finals: S. Lake df. J. Kerr 36-
24, 36-32.
BACK TO SCHOOL
Beginning this week is the an
nual fall exodus of the young set
who are entering or returning to
pren schools and co'lle'^'es.
June graduates of the Pine
hurst High School will enter the
following colleges as freshmen:
John E. Parrv. TII, Pelmont
, Academy: Floyd Dunn, Wingate
College: Gene Manles and John
Lauston, Campbell College: Rob
ert Pearse. Jr., Pfeiffer College:
Rodney Prince, the University of
North Carolina: James Beddlng-
f’eld and Mary Alice Stutts, East
Garolina College; Bonnie Nugent,
Woman’s College: Judy Cam
eron. Sanford Business College.
Albert L. Sneed. Jr. left Tues
day for Chanel 'Hill where he -”011
enroll as a sophomore at UNC.
F'S brothers. John Doe and
Charles, will return earlv next
-ixreeir fo Christ School. Beatrice
Barrett will go Monday to East
Carolina for h^r senior vear.
More collegians leaving later
in the month will be listed next
week.
Dr. Ligon, Others
Fill Community
Church Pulpit
During the Rev. Roscoe L.
Prince’s leave of absence as pas
tor of the Community Church,
the following ministers will sup
ply the pulpit this month;
September 9—the Rev. Robert
Gustafson, a member of St. An
drews College faculty.
September 16—Dr. Cheves K.
Ligon, executive secretary of the
Fayetteville Presbytery and for
mer raster of the Brownson
Memorial Presbyterian Church in
Southern Pines.
September 23—the Rev. David
McLean. The brother of Dr. C. C.
McLean of Southern Pines, the
R.?v. Mr. McLean is a returned
missionary from the Congo who
is now on the faculty of St. An
drews College.
September 30—the Rev., Paul
Hanks, superintendent of Camp
Monroe.
Parents To Meet
Teachers At PTA
Party Tuesday
The Pinehurst PTA will hold
a get-acquainted party at the first
meeting Tuesday, September 11,
at 7:30 p. m.
The teachers will remain in the
classrooms from 7:30 to 8:15 and
parents are urged to go by the
classrooms to meet them.
Teachers and parents will then
adjourn to the student lounge
where the PTA hospitality com
mittee will serve refreshments,
Executive Meeting
Mrs. Bill 'Vlall, Jr. recently held
an executive meeting of the PTA
officers. Committees were ap
pointed and a tentative prograin
arranged for the year,
All meetings, with the excep
tion of the Christmas meeting on,
December 19, wiU be held on the,
second Tuesday of each ^onlii.
WATCH OUR ADS .... YOUXL FIND ITI
WINS SILVER PUTTER
Charles Appleton Warren, va
cationing with M^’s. Warr°n at
Wpn+worth-h'''^-the-Rea. Ports
mouth. N. H., recently won a
chamnionshin silver nutter T)re-
Rpn+p/i hv tbp hotel. Mr. Warren
scored 36 to win the August Sil
ver Putter Playoff.
Mrs. Edgar A. E-wing
Tlie Col
Tel, CY 4-^8‘21
e Col ony
ii(i
.op
Pinehurst
WEL REOPEN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
We have an exciting
variety of
TROPICAL FISH
Delightful pets for
all the family
We have just restocked with
Angel Fish
Neon Telras
Swordfish
Red Mollies
Black Mollies
Guppies
Hatchets
Gold Tetras
Black Tetras
Tiger Barbs
Velvet Red Swords
Catfish
Red Moons
Gold Moons
Zebras
CURTIS RADIO & TV SERVICE
712 S. W. Broad Southern Pines