Page SIX
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1964
f-
The Pineburst Page
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF TELEPHONE OX 2-6212
Exchange Teacher
Talks On Schools
In El Salvador
Mrs. Maria de Hauda was hon
ored Thursday afternoon in the
Pinehurst High School Library
a£ a tea, given the faculty. Miss
Violet Lester, the Southern Pines
and the Pinehurst supervisor, in
troduced Mrs. de Rauda after
which refreshments were served.
Mrs. de Rauda’s visit is sponsor
ed by the International Teacher
Program and she is one of nine
teachers in America under this
program. She is also sponsored by
the North Carolina Board of Edu
cation. On February 12, she will
go to Raleigh and then to Wash
ington, D. C., to return to El Sal
vador.
In her talk to the teachers, Mrs.
de Rauda gave a vivid insight as
to school conditions in her coun
try. She stated that classes were
conducted in three shifts, the first
beginning at 7:30 in the morning;
an afternoon class and a night
class. Crowded classroom condi
tions are responsible for this.
It was interesting to learn that
these conditions would be reliev
ed by 1968, when adequate class
room space will be available.
The number of students in each
class is also very large, in her
class she has 45, and in some
classes there are as many as 60.
The books are purchased by the
parents as they have no book
rental system.
Her school starts in January
and ends in November.
THIRD TIME AROUND— Paul Rawden, right, shown with
his faithful caddy, Jimmy Steed, following his third five course
marathon at the Pinehurst Country Club. The former Yale Golf
Team member, from New Haven, Conn., on his annual vacation,
with his wife, at the Holly Inn, Friday toured each of the five
18-hole courses at the club in 398 strokes, six more than last
year, when he included the extra hole at the Arthur E. Spellissy
residence on Number Two. Yardage from tee ,to green measures
about 100 yards less than 18 miles. (Hemmer photo)
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS
WHERE?
At Moore
Courthouse,,
Carthage.
Be There!
SEE
PAGE 9
(Political Advertisement)
TEEING OFF * WITH deNISSOFF
Shutteibug Bugged
When a professional shutterbug
is the subject of a news photo,
that’s as much of a twist as when
man bites dog. And that’s what
happened last week, when Pine-
hurst’s top man with a camera,
John Hemmer, was crowned
“King of the Mardi Gras Ball,” at
the annual dance, held Friday
night in the National Guard Ar
mory.
Each year, a “mystery” king
and queen are announced and
crowned jiust before the grand
march. This year, Hemmer was
asked to take pictures at the
dance as Emersofi Humphrey;
Southern Pines photographer, he
was told, would be out of town.
John dutifully showed up, lug
ging his equipment. Asked when
the unknown monarchs would be
announced, he was told “at 11,” so
at 11, he picked up his camera,
all prepared to shoot the picture,
and discovered he was elected!
Need New Name
Those attending the mid-winter
dinner meeting of the local Ten
nis Club last week got to batting
around the idea of adopting a
more original name for the group
than simply “The Tennis Club.”
Something, for instance, like the
“Double Faulters,” which was
suggested.
Anyone have any novel ideas?
If so, call the club’s headquarters,
294-7813, with your suggestion.
Photo Finds
Emerson Humphrey was pres-
,ent to record the historic moment,
and the photo appears on another
page in today’s issue of the Pilot.
We understand John is still
dazed with shock, but likely to
recover.
During a long overdue desk
clean-up last week, we found a
file chuck full of interesting pho
tographs of various people
whose pictures have appeared in
the Pilot.
Apparently, though there were
no dates shown on the backs,
these were used during World
War II, as there was a bristling
preponderance of military uni
forms.
One, in fact, showed Maj. Gen.
I. T. Wyche, commander of the
79th Infantry Division in WW II
(now retired and living in Pine
hurst), being decorated by a rep
resentative of the Fernch Gov
ernment with the Legion d’Hon-
neur, at Munchen-Gladbach, Ger
many.
PHILLIPS
+ IN SOUTHERN PINES
Your Dependable Dodge and MG Dealer
Our sales on new cars are running 254 per cent
of zone influence potential (or factory expecta
tion).
THIS IS VOLUME SELLING
WHICH ENABLES YOU TO
MAKE A BETTER DEAL I
WE PASS OUR SAVINGS
ON TO YOU
USED CARS
We offer the cleanest used cars you can find any
where, mostly local one-owners. Service records
on these cars can be furnished on request.
SEE US FOR THE BEST BUYS
TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE!
HERE and AWAY
The Robert F. Beards of Glad-
wyyn. Pa. are occupying the
Homer H. Johnson cottage on Mid
land Road, which they have leas
ed for the spring season.
Miss Bonnie Nugent returned
Sunday to Woman’s College after
spending a few days’ semester
break here with her parents, the
William B. Nugents.
Returning Monday from a week
at Palm Beach Gardens, Fla.,
were Mrs. Robert E. Harlow, her
son Eldon ’Thompson, publisher
and vice president of Golf World,
and Editor Ray McNally, who at
tended th e Merchandise Show
and club championship at the new
PGA headquarters at Palm Beach
Gardens.
Mrs. Dan Lewis and Mrs. Otho
Robinson returned early this week
from Winston-Salem where they
attended a three-day hairdressers’
convention.
Miss Nancy Gouger left Sunday
for Chapel Hill after spending
the semester break from UNC
here with her mother, Mrs. Robert
E. Gouger.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Gramels-
bach and daughter, Karen, ex
pect to leave this week for Spar
tanburg, S. C., where they have
taken an apartment. Mr. Gra-
melsbach, an executive with the
Deering-Milliken Company, was
transferred' from the Aberdeen
office to Spartanburg in January.
Arriving next week for his
semester break with Mrs. S. T.
Stevens, is her son, Shelby, a
student at Fishburne Academy in
Virginia.
After spending several weeks
at her home in Erie, Pa., Mrs.
Charles A. Dailey is back with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert S. Barrett, at
the Pinecrest Inn.
SlSgt. and Mrs. William Shani-
blin and their four children,
Gwen, Debbie, William and Paul,
left this week for Fort Totten,
N. Y., where he has been trans
ferred. They have lived here on
Fields Road for over a year.
Thomas C. Ragan, Jr. from
Princeton University, who has
been spending the between-term
holiday with his parents, Adm.
and Mrs. Ragan, returned to col
lege Monday.
Bishop and Mrs. Louis C. Mel-
cher left Wednesday for Colum
bia, S. C., for a few days’ visit.
Their daughter, Mary, returned
Tuesday to St. Mary’s Junior Col
lege following the mid - term
break. An overnight guest Thurs
day of the Melchers was Gen.
LeGrande A. Diller (USA Retir
ed) of Bradenton, Fla.
Woman’s Exchange
Members To Meet
At Carolina Monday
There will be a short meeting
of the executive board of the
Sandhill Woman’s Exchange at 10
a. m. Friday, February 7, at the
home of Mrs. Robert Fisher. All
board members are urged to be
present.
The regular monthly meeting
and tea for Exchange members
will be held in the cardroom of
the Carolina Hotel on Monday, at
3 p. m. Hostesses wiU be Mrs. H.
B. Spelman, Mrs. Heman Gifford,
Mrs. B. F. Kraffert, Jr., and Mrs.
Robert Smith.
Any members who did not re
ceive notice of the meeting are
asked to call one of the hostesses
to indicate acceptance.
Winners Listed, Country
Club Event For Women
Nineteen women members of
the Pinehurst Country Club parti
cipated in an individual stroke
play contest Friday, with the fol
lowing winning top honors in the
two divisions:
Class A, first— Mrs. Daniel O.
Delany, 92-16-76; tied for second,
with 79, Mrs. Albert L. Sneed,
96-17, and Mrs. Stuart H. Patter
son, 90-11.
Class B, first— Mrs. John E.
Barry, Jr., 96-21-75; second, Mrs.
John W. Lindhay, 101-24-77.
Southern Pines
Players Tops In
Duplicate Play
Mrs. T. C. Worth,-Jr. and Mrs.
J. M. Pleasants of Southern Pines
were top winners in the Friday
night duplicate bridge club ses
sion at the Carolina Hotel.
In second place was another
team from Southern Pines, Mrs.
Elree May and Frank deCosta,
with a pair from Pinehurstj Mrs.
Charles A. Dailey and Miss
Margaret A. Lavery, in third
place.
JUST ARRIVED!
Red hearts filled with
Award-winning
OLD DOMINION CANDIES
FOR YOUR VALENTINE
Village Court
Mrs. J. W. Rettew
CY 5-5771 Pinehurst
Mrs. L. Paget Rigby
OLD U.S. HY. 1 SOUTH SOUTHERN PINES
NOW OPEN
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Open 7 Days a Week
SERVING
Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner
Hours: 5:30 A.M. — 10 P.M.
Mrs. Edith Gotch and Leon Galloway
Managers
L
/
V
America’s best-known
painter is at our store with his
wonderful line of quality
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Here’s great news for every homeowner in town. We’re proud to wel
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On our shelves you’ll find the complete line of famous Dutch Boy paints,
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PINEHURST WAREHOUSES. INC.
Ph. 294-3412
Pinehurst, N. C.
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