Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 21, 1963, edition 1 / Page 10
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Page TEN THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 The Pinehurst Page MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF TELEPHONE OX 2-65x2 PLAYHOUSE STAR Holly Hill, At 22, Has Much Acting Experience A native of Lenoir, N. C. is Holly Hill, leading ingenue of the Pinehurst Playhouse, who is star ring as Isolde, glamorous wife of a Connecticut cartoonist in Peter DeVries’ comedy, “Tunnel of Love,” which opened Tuesday at the Playhouse. Her co-star is Bruce Hall who plays the part of Augie Poole. Holly Hill comes to the Pine hurst Playhouse with an impres sive line of credits for her 22 years. Her first professional thea tre experience wa? at the Corn- media Repertory Theatre in San Francisco. She has done summer stock at Cape Cod’s Orleans Arena Thea tre and at The Grist Mill in Andover, N. J., as well as several off-Broadway productions. A charter member of the Dallas Theatre Center, where she played for two years, she has recently returned from a national tour of “Playboy of the Western World.” Speaking of her current role at the Pinehurst Playhouse Holly says, “Both she (Isolde) and Augie have this sort of joy of living that runs through the whole show. If you met Isolde at the PTA, she’d sparkle a bit more than the other women there be cause she doesn’t get bogged down in things.” PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Teams To Play Off Tie In Ross Memorial Event Three couples tied Monday at 66 for top honors in the 15th an nual Donald J. Ross Memorial Mixed tournament and will play off the tie at the Pinehurst Coun try Club at a later date. The three husband-wife teams were: Col. and Mrs. Leon H. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Burwell, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O. Delany. Fourth place winners, with 67, were Mr. and Mrs. Roland R- MacKenzie. Sancihills Players, Top Scorers In Duplicate Party At The Carolina Duplicate bridge winners fol lowing the regular Friday night party at the Carolina Hotel, where the Mitchell Movement was used, were: North-South, first—Mrs. Charles H. E'owman and Dr. E. W. Bush of Southern Pines; second—Mrs. Charles A. Dailey and Miss Margaret A. Lavery of Pinehurst; and third— Mrs. D. O. Delany, wife of the manager of the Carolina and Mrs. W. O. Smith of Cuchoque, N. Y., a season guest there. East-West winners were: first —Mrs. William J. Burke of Pine hurst and Mrs. Elree May of Southern Pines; second—^Mrs. James Pleasants of Southern Pines and Mrs. Louise McKeith- an of Aberdeen; and third, Mrs. Betsy Hitson and Don Moore, both of Southern Pines. Winners In Silver Foils Best Ball Tourney Post 66 Last Wednesday’s Silver Foils tournament, a best ball of all four partners event postponed from 'Tuesday, was won by Mi's. James H. McAlvin, Mrs. D. O. Delany, Mrs. Frederick Meiss ner and Mrs. Joseph W. Strode, 41-35-66. Runners-up in the contest, which had an entry of 36, were Mrs. M. T. Pishko, Mrs. J. W. Lindsay, Mrs. Clement R. Mon roe and Mrs. Lewis C. Burwell, Jr., 33-37-70. Championship Mrs. Fred Meissner scored 85 Tuesday to become low gross leader in the 54-hole Silver Foils Club Championship beginning that day. Current Pinehurst Country Club’s women’s cham pion, Mrs. Dennis C. Crotty trail ed by two strokes, posting 87 for second place. -PINEHURST PIAYHOUSEi PINEHURST, N. C, PHONE 294-7041 TELEPHONE RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED TONIGHT AT 8:30 & thru SlTl^DAY EVE. SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2i P.M. DONALD FILIPPELLI presents BRUCE HALL in The AN ADULT TALE OF SEXURBANITES WITH AN ALL STAR BROADWAY COMPANY 'BROADWAY PLAYS WITH BROADWAY PLAYERS" ^/SME/9MeAt'S JUST LOOK AT THIS! Regular $39.95 Mitchell 300 $21.98 $13.88 Regular Price $17.95 Johnson Century Regular Price $39.95 Zebco No. 830 — - Complete With Rod Regular $22.95 Garcia ABU -140 Many Other Barga.ms In Rods - Reels - Lines - Hooks - Lures - Spiners In fact Every Thing You'll Need To Catch The BIG ONES. HARDWARE & ELECTRIC CO. N. E. Broad Street Southern Pines, N. C. Dr. Sandzen Wins Tin Whistles Event Dr. S. Carl Sandzen scored 85- 20-65 to win the individual stroke play event played Friday by 11 members of the Tin Wlhistles Club. In second place, with 73-5-68, was Benjamin F. Kraffert, Jr. New Members Two new members were voted into the Tin Whistles Club at the March meeting last week. These were Dr. Arnold J. Labbee of Lansing, Mich, and Henry M. Justi of Ardmore, Pa. Results Listed In 2 Country Club Contests Division winners, with their point scores, in Friday’s individ ual par-bogey tournament for women m.embers of the Pinehurst Country Club were: Class A— first, Mrs. D. O. Delany, 68 points; second, Mrs. M. T. Pish ko, 66; tied for third, at 64, Mrs. R. F. Beard, Mrs. A. N. Derouin and Mrs. D. C. Crotty. Class B—first, Mrs. T. P. Chen ey, 76; second, Mrs. R. W. Callo way, 68; tied at 58 for third, Mrs. K. C. Kennedy and Mrs. L. P. Rigby. Class C— first, Mrs. G. H. Leonard, Jr., 66; second, Mrs. J. W. Lindsay, 62; third, Mrs. S. H. Kuhn, 58. Non-Residents Event Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Cal loway of Narberth, Pa. Saturday won the specially scheduled in dividual stroke play tournament for non-resident members of the Pinehurst Country Club. Mrs. Calloway scored 92-19-73 to lead the field in the women’s division and her husband posted 84-15-69. Runners-up were Mrs. Charles E. Fraser, 97-23-74 and A. M. Bond, 90-19-71. FHA Girls Appeared On Peggy Mann Show The Pinehurst Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America met in the multi-use room of the Pinehurst School last Wednesday. The club discussed plans for the Mother-Daughter Banquet, to be held April 10. The County Rally will be held April 2 at Carthage. At the Rally, Brenda Sheffield will be install ed as County president. Several girls are planning to go to the State Rally at Raleigh, April 20. Tuesday 11 girls from the soph omore and senior home econ omics classes went to Durham to be on the Peggy Mann TV Show. The girls wore ensembles which they made and were judged on these. Janice Fields won first and Barbara Cole won second prize. Miss Helms, a teacher at Pine hurst, gave a most interesting talk on Europe, Germany in par ticular. Miss Helms lived in Ger many for two years and became quite familiar with the country. She showed many colorful slides taken in Europe. —by B.S. HOLE-IN-ONE Arthur J. Lacey of Pinehurst last Thursday aced the 15th hole of the Number 5 course at the Pinehurst Club. Attesting to his three-iron shot were S. Hayes Ensinger and Homer H. Johnson, both of Larchmont, N. Y. and John Pottle of Southern Pines, manager of the country club grUl. SCENES AT THE PTA MEETING, held Tuesday night, March 12, in the Pinehurst School Auditorium. Two members of Senior Girl Scout Troop 69 of Pinehurst are shown receiving awards during the meeting, at which Scouts gave the devotional and showed a film on scouting. At left, Donie Edson receives the Curved Bar, comparable to Eagle rank for Boy Scouts. Her mother, Mrs. Clarence Edson, pins the award on her daughter while Donie’s father stands at left. In the photo on the right. Ann Stevens, daughter of Mrs. S. T. Stevens and the late Mr. Stevens, who has been in girl scouting since Brownie grade, continuing through to her senior year in high school, receives her award—a trefoil charm—from her mother. At exteme left is Mrs. Wesley R. Viall, Jr. leader of Troop 69 and president of the Pinehurst PTA, who presided at the meeting. (Hemmer photos) TEEING OFF * WITH deNISSOFF BLUES WIN In the second annual Tin Whis tles Club team matches, played Tuesday, the Blue Team headed by William C. Harris, the club’s vice president, defeated the Red Team, led by President John R. Burr, 23 points to 16. Anyone living in a resort, es pecially one dedicated whole heartedly and single-mindedly to golf as this one is, tends to be come very sensitive to atmo sphere, and by atmosphere, we mean, of course v'eather. We find ourselves given to fantastically optimistic weather predictions also. For instance, last Saturday morning, when the precipitation was considerable, we were talking with Betty and Bob Barrett, owner-managers of the Pinecrest Inn, when a gentle man from Virginia looking every bit as gloomy as the weather dripped in out of the wet. Seems he and his wife had made a spe cial trip down from Alexandria, where the atmosphere has ap parently not been too salubrious either, for a weekend at Pine hurst. Turning our back on the for midable downpour that looked determined to continue for the next three days at least, we wild ly prognosticated that tomorrow (Sunday) would probably be a perfect day with sunshine and birds singing, “just like Friday.” We really believed it too. And if the Virginia couple had stayed over long enough, which they didn’t, we would have been prov ed right, for the sun did come out about 3, balmy breezes blew and birds sang, right on schedule. All this reminded us of “Sam,” the doorman about a million years ago at The Carolina Hotel. Sam, with his patent-leather hair, his accent of pure Brooklyn, and his face that looked like a New York subway map, it was so criss-crossed with lines, was about the first glimpse of Pine hurst that guests at the Carolina ever got. Managers came and went, but Sam seemed to be there forever. He was probably the best booster for the weather that this resort ever had. Everyone consulted Sam the first thing about the temperature and the outlook for the day. The daily consultation with Sam took precedence in import ance even over breakfast. And, we must admit, that he could call his weather shots—when he seemed to be lying like the troop er he was about the prospect for fair weather on a day when it was -‘raining all around and pouring in the middle,” sure enough, by later in the day, the sun almost always came out. What his secret was, we don’t know, but it was a good one. N. Y. with their son. Bill, a stu dent at Choate School, and their daughter, Judith. Myron Barrett, formerly of Pinehurst, who is now golf pro fessional at the Wheeling, W. Va. Country Club, was the Tuesday overnight guest of his brother, Robert H. Barrett and family on Fields Road. He was en route to Lewisburg, W. Va. to pick up his son, Lou, to take him home for spring holidays. NICKNAME The people of North Carolina received their nickname “Tar heels” during the Civil War. The term was reportedly used by Gen- Robert E. Lee to describe the sticking quality of North Caro lina troops. It came from the threat of the state’s soldiers to tar the heels of other trops who sought to abandon their positions during battle. IN PINEHURST MONDAYS and THURSDAYS PLEASE CALL OX 2-6101 Carters Laundry & Cleaners, Inc. 155 W. New York Ave. Southern Pines HERE and AWAY Mrs. Robert K. Dorries, Jr. and children, Stacy and Diane, arriv ed this week from West (jhester. Pa. to spend two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Strode. Mr. Dorries is joining his family on the weekend. Leaving Monday to join Sam Dixon in Boone were his wife and their children, Jane, Sam and twin daughters, Marie and Mil dred. Mr. Dixon, who was with the Carolina Bank here, is now associated with the bank in Boone. Sunday overnight guests with Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Robins on Midland Road were Dr. and Mrs. Lee Turner of Candlewood Isle, Conn., who were en route to Florida for a visit. Spending her spring vacation from Colby Junior College, New London, N. H., with Lucy Simp son at Kobe Sound, Fla. is Lee Hobson. Joining them Wednesday for a week at Hobe Sound was Deena Delany, who returns here March 27 for the remainder of her spring holiday from the National Cathedral School with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O. Delany. Arriving next Wednesday to visit Mrs. James How at Shadow- lawn Cottage are her son, Ed- monde W. Buckminister and his fiance. Miss Gretchen Ann Barr- Stoddart, both of New York City, and Gretchen’s mother, Mrs. J. F. Hamilton of Auckland, New Zea land. Richard Dana is here from the Asheville School for spring vaca tion with his mother, Mrs. Paul Dana. Leaving Friday for her home in Union, S. C., after 10 days with her daughter, Mrs. Peter V. Tufts, is Mrs. Joe Plexico. Tom Ragan arrives this week end from Culver Military Acad emy for about 10 days with his parents, Adm. and Mrs. Thomas C. Ragan. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rettew and two daughters visited their third daughter, Anne, at Virginia In terment School in Bristol, Va. last week. They went up especial ly to see the water ballet which Anne’s swimming class presented. Buzz Burwell, who attends Tabor Academy in Marion, Mass., has arrived for his spring vacation with his parents, Mr. "and Mrs. L. C. Burwell, Jr. Also home for the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. James W. Tufts are their sons, Tim and Fred, both students at St, James’s School near Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Cote arrived from Greensburg, Pa. last week for the spring season at their cottage here. Mrs. Richard Creed of Washing ton, D. C. spent several days this week with Maj. Gen. and Mrs. ■ 1. T. Wyche. | Here from Christ School for the spring holidays with Gen., and Mrs. Albert N. Sneed are their sons, John Doe and Charles. ■ Mrs. Hurst Vincent Campbell is expected home this week after | several weeks’ stay at The Breakers in Palm Beach, Fla. Alfred von Schlegell left Sun day with two classmates from Georgia Institute of Technology for Fort Lauderdale, Fla. and from there, the three planned to fly to Nassau for their holiday from the college. Wallace O’Neal returned Mon day night from a weekend visit In Palm Beach, Fla. House guests last we.sk of the John R. Sibleys on Midland Road were Mr. and Mrs. Marion C. Eiarry of Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. John J. Farrell arrived Thursday from Florida and will be at her cottage through April. With her for spring holidays is her son, Jim. Mr. Farrell will join his wife on weekends, com ing down from Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Udell C. Young got here Friday from Larchmont, N. Y. and are at tbsir place on Midland Road for the balance of the season. Here at their home on Village Green East are Mr. and Mrs. H. Sinclair Kerr, with three of their children, from Pennington, N. J. Guests for a w&sk of (Jordon Brawley are his brother, Frank Brawley, and a friend, Gustav Mueller, both of Harrisburg, Pa. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Her bert Todd at Lenape Cottage are Mrs. James H. Todd, Jr. and her two sons, Jimmy and David, of Fairfield, Conn., also, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Todd, II of Rye, Coming Soon 40 POUNDS of TROUBLE SUNRISE Thealre Ph. 0X5-3013 Continuous Shows Daily Coming Soon SON OF FLUBBER FRIDAY - SATURDAY MARCH 22-23 — Double Feature 20tb Century-Fox presents lOMEVftU JAYNE MANSnELD the Gint Caht Heip Fri. — 3:20 . 6:35 - 9:55 Sal. — 11:30 - 2:50 - 6:15 - 9:40 Fri, — 5:10 - 8:30 Sat. — 1:25 • 4:50 - 8:15 SUN. MON. TUE. MARCH— 24 - 25 - 26 \ -a: IN COLOR as gvpsv rose tee iinaLoem • »e— • •••••• •••• M Shows Sunday 1:00 - 3:40 . 6:20 ■ 9:00 Mon. - Tue. At 3:20 . 6:20 - 9:00 WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY fl\ ANoitlTRoOuCinS oaviDNiVeilSOaDi TriesesT OF ENeiHieS Shows Starting 3:20 - 5:17 - 7:14 - 9:11 MARCH 27 . 28 technicolor®! TECHNiRAMA® STARTING FRIDAY MARCH 29 FOR 5 BIG DAYS Loaded wit 11- ' .J)
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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March 21, 1963, edition 1
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