Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / April 30, 1964, edition 1 / Page 25
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■ rpurTTT-»OT% , •D THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1964 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Page TWENTY-THREE The Pinehurst Page MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF TELEPHONE 692-6512 N. C. Dental Society To Meet Here On May 10 Dr. James P. Hollers of San Antonio, Tex., president of the American Dental Association, will be the featured speaker at the opening session of the 108th an nual convention of the North Carolina Dental Society at The Carolina, May 10. The four-day program will feature technical sessions, scien tific and comm.ercial exhibits, professonal clinics and a touch of recreation. It will not be all work and no play for the dentists attending the annual session. On tap will be a golf tournament, tennis matches, bowling tournament, fishing contest and skeet shoot. All recreation events are sche duled for Sunday afternoon. Several events will be especi ally directed to the ladies, such as a bridge tournament and' a tour of the area. This section of the program is handled by the N. C. Dental Auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs, George R. Fisher, who were guests of her mother, Mrs. Isham C. Sledge, for several days last week, left early this week for their home in Cleve land, Ohio. ■ BARBARA STUTTS Local Students Are Accepted For Governor’s School Two Pinehurst High School students—Barbara Stutts and Michael Lund'ay—have been ac cepted for the Governor’s School this summer. Both are rising seniors. Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lunday, will study mathe matics. Barbara, whose parents MICHAEL LUNDAY are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stutts, will have social studies for her subject. This the second year for the Governor’s School of North Car olina, a summer program for gift ed high school students, and is under the direction of the State Deparatment of Public Instruc tion. Classes are held for nine weeks at Salem College in Win ston-Salem. Students receive free tuition, room, board and books. They are instructed by an outstanding faculty, trained' in teaching the academically talented group. TEEING OFF * WITH deNISSOFF Regttlai Season Ends The 64th North-South Invita tion Amateur GoK Championship ending Saturday at the Pinehurst Country Club, pretty well winds up the regular season here. This by no means indicates that everything will grind to a halt here, as in former years. Though regular-season country club. Silver Foils and Tin Whist les tournament are suspended until fall, the men’s and women’s summer golfing groups, Morco and the Sandhill Summer Club, are making plans for an active season of tournaments, picnics, etc. Hotels closing May 16 include The Carolina, which will be open for conventions till then, with the management and staff moving later in the month to Pinehurst, Inc.’s summer operation. The Marshall House at York Harbor, Maine; the Pine Crest Inn will suspend operations also on that date, to re-open in September. Closing to regular guests May 17 is the Manor Hotel; however, according to assistant manager Joel C. Hufford, plans are now complete for the opening of the Wayne Sabin Tennis Camp there for two four-week sessions, June 24-August 19. About 30 boys and girls are reportedly enrolled for the camp, which will be using courts at the Pinehurst Country Club certain hours during the week for teaching sessions. Remaining open again through out the summer are the Holly Inn, a Pinehurst, Inc. hotel, and the Magnolia Inn. Both are air- conditionad and maintain swim ming pools on the premises for the summer months in their cus tomary year-round operations. Dances are held weekly at the Holly, which also schedules special golf tournaments for guests during the summer. The management at the Magnolia of fers special pool-side parties by arrangement. A sports event held annually during the summer here is the Sandhills Skeet Championship set May 23-24 at the Pinehurst Gun Club. Looking Ahead And looking ahead to 1965, the men’s amateur championship of the Southern Golf Association will be played at the Pinehurst Country Club in the summer of ’65, according to an AP report in the state papers last week. Exact dates have not been set, but the event probably will be held in mid-July. Experienced Interior Decora tor Service Pinehurst Beats West Montgomery At Tennis The Pinehurst High School Tennis Team Tuesday squeaked through to win over the team, from West Montgomery High by a narrow 5-4 margin. The matches were played on the clay courts at the Pinehurst Country Club with club tennis activities director Joe Roddey coaching the local team. Winning their singles matches against the visiting players were Kevin Gacomo, Jimmy Dieten- hofer, Boris de Nissoff, Robbie McKean and Lisa Thomas. Mike Lewis lost his match. Partnered to win the deciding doubles match were Fred Tufts and Robbie McKean. Two doubles teams bowing to the visitors were Gacomo and de Nissoff and Die- tenhofer and Lewis. Postal Service Changes Told The limited adjustment in some postal services ordered in Wash- jington March 10 by Postmaster 'General John A. Gronouski, to save $12.7 million, will take ef fect in Pinehurst and other cities May 4. Service changes planned' local ly include the following; Window service—one consoli dated stamp and parcel post window and the general delivery window will be open from 8:30 a.m to 12:30 p.m. on Saturdays. No money orders will be issued on Saturdays. Postrnaster B. U. Richardson emphasized this week that no essential services are affected under the order. Letters and other first class mail will be handled with the same priority as ever, he said. The economy step is in line with President Johnson’s programs under which the recent Federal income tax cut was provided. Win Doubles, Trebles In Lawn Bowling Here Douglas Wilson of Aurora, On tario and John Bowen, East Orange, N. J., were the four game doubles winners Thursday in the 17th annual Bowling On The Grass Rinks of Pinehurst with a score of 62 plus 2. Three game doubles winner was the team of G. Easton and S. H. Scott, both of Toronto, with a score of 58 plus 5. Trebles winners Friday were H. S. Scott, Toronto, skip; and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Westphal, Dunedin, Fla., 11 points. Second, with 7 points, C. G. Easton, skip; Mrs. A. R. Whitten, Toronto; and Irving Kimball, Clearwater, Fla. Third place, with 6 points, Harry Hicks, skip, Hamilton, Ont.; Mrs. R. R. Davis, Toronto, and John Bowen. MISS BARBARA YAR BOROUGH is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Yar borough of Pinehurst, who announce her engagement to George J. Cortez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cortez of San Antonio, Tex. The bride-elect is a graduate of Pinehurst High School and attended Kings College, Charlotte. Both she and Mr. Cortez;, who graduated' from Central Catholic High School of San Antonio, are members of the U. S. Air Force and are stationed at Offutt AFB, Neb. The wedding will be June 6 in Omaha, Neb. Sheffield-Harriss Marriage Announced The marriage of Miss Carolyn Eloise Harriss to James Wesley Sheffield, Jr. is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Worth B. Harriss of Eastontown, N. J. Mr. Sheffield’s parents live on Route 3, Carthage. Howard Stewart Heads Morco Club Howard J. Stewart was elected president of Morco Club, men’s summ^er golfing organization of the Pinehurst Country Club, at the. first meeting of the year Fri day at the club. Named vice president was J. A. Keith Wedlock. Ralph Chap man is the new secretary-treas urer. Elected to committees for the year are: Handicap, Ralph Hor ner, A. N. Derouin, Clyde Man- gum; Tournament, J. Hubert Mc- Caskill, Melvin R. Wicker; Mem bership, Bill Viall, Ernest Yar borough, Jerry Graham; Prizes, Frank R. Wells, Fred Fields and Alfred N. Derouin. Son Of Former Residents To Wed The engagement of Miss Mil dred 'Thomas Allen to Frederick Harrison Taylor, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Leach Allen of Troy. Mr. Taylor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick Leslie Taylor, formerly of Pinehurst, who now live in Vass. The wedding will take place June 6. BETSY EDMONDS, an eighth grade student, won the recent Spelling Bee at the Pinehurst School. This is the third' time she has won here. She will represent the local school in the State Bee at Winston-Salem, May 9. Last year, Betsy finished 26th in the State elimination. The state champion goes to the national contest in Washing ton, D. C. IN PINEHURST TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS PLEASE CALL OX 2-6101 Carters Laundry & Cleaners, Inc. 155 W. New York Ave. Southern Pines Mrs. Margaret Olive will help you develop your own ideas. Call Day 775-4218 Night 449-1183 SPROTT BROS. 114-118 S. Moore SL SANFORD, N. C. Columbus CC's 'Golf Pro Emeritus' Visits Included in a foursome of Col umbus (Ohio) Country Club mem^bers here for their annual spring stay at the Carolina Ho tel, is Charles J. Lorms, who after 38 years as golf professional at the Columbus Club, has acceded to the title “golf pro emeritus” there. Also with the group is his nephew, Larry J. Lorms, a broth er-in-law of Pinehurst cottager Gordon Brawley; Dr. Frederick Aldrich and Paul R. Ritter. Charles Lorms has been com ing to Pinehurst during each sea son “since the year one” said Mr. Brawley this week, and wouldn’t miss his annual weekly visit here. ' %%%% \ ' '• .. -.L, .V . MRS. WARNER ATKINS of Pinehurst was one of three delegates from North Carolina to attend the an nual meeting of the National Council of the Women’s Na tional Republican Club, April 21-22 in New York City. The Council is composed of some 135 women, chosen for leader ship abilities, in 32 states. Under the leadership of Coun cil president, Mrs. George A. Rentschler of New York City, the delegates exchanged ideas and formulated plans to increase political activity among Republican women and to appeal to some of the 22 million women who failed' to vote in the last national election. Council members will hold a meeting during the Republican National Con vention in San Francisco in July. PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS Parker Oil Company Southern Pines nl5tf Here and Away The John R. Sibleys have left for their summer home in Spen cer, Mass., after spending the sea son at their place on Midland Road here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Smith are in Greensburg, Pa. for the summer. They plan to return to their cottage here in October. Spending the weekend at Ocean Isle were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis and their sons, Mike and Marshall. Due to arrive Saturday at their cottage on Linden Road are Mr. and Mrs. David Brumbaugh of Scarsdale, N. Y. The Kingstone Reeds get here tomorrow, Friday from Toronto, Ont., for a stay at their place on Page Road. Here from Palm Beach, Fla., where they spent the winter, are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens, who are at their place. Holly Point. Nancy and Mary Harrington, who spent last week with their father, James E. Harrington, Jr., returned Friday to their home in Weston, Conn. Arriving last week at Sham rock Cottage from Cockeysville, Md., were Mr. and Mrs. Roland MacKenzie, who expect to be here until the middle of May. RAZGOK’S RAZOOK BUILDING PINEHURST THE CAROLINA HOTEL . . ,i 'i r . ANNUAL SALE (ONIINUES Reductions Of 20%-30%-30% And More! MANY ADDITIONAL GROUPS OF CLOTHES HAVE BEEN ADDED TO THOSE ALREADY DRASTICALLY REDUCED IN THIS Saied ALL DESIGNER CLOTHES GALA EVENING & COCKTAIL DRESSES SUITS — COATS — DAYTIME CLOTHES ^ ALL MILLINERY REDUCED TO A FRACTION OF COST ★ ★ FURS GREATLY REDUCED NO CHARGES NO RETURNS ALL SALES FINAL
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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April 30, 1964, edition 1
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