THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1964
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page NINE
1%
Eastman Dillon, Union Securities & Co.
Membeis New York Stock Exchange
MacKenzit Building 135 W. New Hampshire Ave.
Southern Pines, N. C.
Telephone: Southern Pines OX 5-7311
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Direct Wire to our Main Office in New York
Resident Manager
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SOUTHERN PINES
695 S.W. Broad' Si. Ph. 695-8501
SANFORD. N. C. ROCKINGHAM. N. C.
134 N. Steele Street 221 S. Hancock Street
Whispering Pines News-s-
BY PATRICIA KAYLOR
Ladies Golf Ass'n.
The Whispering Pines Ladies
Golf Association held the regular
play last Tuesday. Winners of the
Blind Poker Hand play, Class A,
were Mrs. Libby McCulley, and
Class B, Mrs. Thelma Loflin. Low
Putts winners wei*e Class A, Mrs.
Laura Lee Menoher, and Class B,
Mrs. Louise Maples.
At College
Michael MacKinnon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul J. MacKinnon, re
cently graduated fromi Southern
Pines High School, entered High
Point College last week.
The MacKinnons’ daughter,
Karen Ann, cele orated her ninth
birthday last Thursday, entertain
ing 12 guests at a swimming and
luncheon party.
Scores Ace
Cecil Hackney of Robbins re
cently made a Hole-in-One on
the No. 2 Hole at Whispering
Pines Country Club Course.
Hackney used a 7-iron for the
l45-yard shot. Others playing in
the tcursome were J. W. Enlow,
Dewey Marley and Carlton Las
siter, all of Robbins.
Early Starter
Larry Beck, assistant pro at
Whispering Pines Country Club,
will be one of the early starters
in the U. S. Open Tournament,
beginning today, Thursday, at the
Congressional Country Club in
Washington, D. C. Larry qualified
for the tournament in New York
last week with two rounds, total
ing 146.
Surprise Party
T. O. Pruitt entertained his
wife, Estelle, last Thursday eve
ning with a surprise dinner party
at the Holiday Inn.
Guests of the Pruitts were Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Callicott, Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
I Leo "Vause, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Don Morse,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Garneau, Col.
and Mrs. Hayes McCulley, Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Bateman, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Heppes and their
daughter. Lucky, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Schack, Col. and Mrs. Hay
den Sears, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Lyerly, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. James
T. Mashburn, Maj. and Mrs. Ed
Holt, Maj. and Mrs. W. H. Harris,
and Mr. and Mrs. James B.
Black.
After dinner, piano music for
dancing was provided by Mrs.
Hayes McCulley, with vocals by
Mrs. Ed Holt.
Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vause of
North Charleston, S. C., visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Vause last week at the latter’s
home on Tha'ggard’s Lake. Mrs.
Leo Vause returned to South
Carolina with son and his family
for a few days visit this week.
"Ladies Only"
This week it’s almost been “no
man’s land’’ at Whispering Pines
Country Club. The N. C. Women’s
Golf Association’s Annual Cham
pionship tournament is being
played on the course here this
week, and except for a sprinkling
of men seen occasionally, there’s
nothing but ladies, ladies, and
more ladies ... in and out of
the motor lodge, in and out of
the pro shop, on the tees, down
the fairways, (and occasionally,
in the rough), and on the greens.
Some of the finest women
amateur golfers in North Carolina
are competing in this year’s
tournament. There was a total of
191 entries on Sunday. Winners
of the Best Ball Event, played
Sunday, were a mother and
daughter team from Fayetteville,
Mrs. Edith Floyd and Miss Mar
lene Floyd.
Whispering Pines entries quali
fying lor the Championship
Flight on Monday were Laura Lee
Menoher, Made Scott, and Marge
Burns, defending champion and
8 times winner of the event. Semi
final matches are scheduled for
'today, Thursday .
The men of the Whispering
Pines Club were hosts to the lad
ies at a social hour held before
dinner on Sunday evening. Din
ner and a business meeting were
held at Dobbs House on Monday
evening, when it was voted that
the final matches lor the cham
pionship, to be played on Friday,
would be 36-holes.
Handsome trophies await the
winners of this year’s event.
Kiwanis Tourney
The scene at Whispering Pines
will change radically on Saturday
and Sunday, when the Kiwanis
Invitational will be played ex
clusively by the menfolk, who
are expected to number around
160. Entries in this tournament
will hail from all parts of North
Carolina.
Their social activities are plan
ned for Saturday evening at
Dobbs House Restaurant, where
the golfers and their wives will
enjoy dinner and' dancing.
Final results of the Women’s
Championship and the Kiwanis
Invitational will be published in
next week’s edition of The Pilot.
MOST DROWNINGS ARE AVOIDABLE
Basic Water Safety Rules Told
PAINTING
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For reservatioru or information, write:
AND COnAGiS
LINVIUE, N. C • John F. Pottio, Oen. Mgr.
The summer swimming season
is here again. If past averages
hold, somewhat more than 6,000
Americans will drown. Most of
these drownings could be avoid
ed, according to “Health and
Safety Tips’’ distributed by the
American Medical Association.
The basic rules of water safety
should be well known to every
one old enough to read; they are
repeated each season by health
and safety organizations
throughout the nation. And yet
most drownings occur when
someone has violated one of the
safety rules, the AMA stresses.
There are the fundamentals—
Never swim alone; Don’t swim
just after eating or when overly
tired; Don’t overestimate your
ability and endurance; Swim at
protected pools or beaches under
the supervision of a trained life
guard; If a boat overturns stay
with it and don’t try to swim a
long distance to shore; Never dive
into unknown waters.
Know about artificial respira
tion and how to apply it. The
mouth-to-mouth method is ex
plained in the First Aid Manual
of the American Medical Associa
tion. It’s not very difficult—Start
immediately, the victim can sur
vive without oxygen to the brain
for only a few minutes; Put the
victim on his back, pull the chin
well up make certain the wind
pipe is clear; Put your mouth
over the victim’s mouth, pinch
shut his nose, and blow hard; Re
peat 12 to 15 times per minute;
Keep it up until medical help ar
rives.
Skin diving and SCUBA diving ;
are fine sports that are drawing
more enthusiasts each season.
Both require special training and
knowledge and good physical
condition. If you plan to be a div
er, take a course in underwater
survival. And get yourself into
good physical training for strong
swimming.
"Water skiing is another exhil
arating sport, but it also has haz
ards. The man handling the ‘noat
should know what he’s doing.
The skier should always wear a
life jacket. Even a strong swim
mer can be winded by a hard fall
at high speed.
Private pools are gaining rapid
favor in the United States. If you
have a pool, or use a neighbor’s,
there are certain safety funda
mentals—Is the pool kept clean
and the water chemically puri
fied? Walk, don’t run, about the
pool, and be careful with horse
play; Fence the pool and keep
the gate locked to keep out small
children; Keep rescue equipment
such as long poles and ring buoys
handy; Keep bottles and glasses
away from the concrete pool
deck.
Are aU in your family or house
hold good swimmers? If not, ar
range lessons where qualified in
structors conduct classes. Many
drownings occur among non
swimmers or weak swimmers. A
refresher course even for good
swimmers might save a life by
helping the swimmer to get into
better physical condition.
A final thought—If you get into
trouble in the water, don’t panic.
Keep your head, float on your
back and paddle gently. It’s pos
sible to stay afloat for hours, if
you don’t panic and thresh out
wildly.
KEEP UP WITH LATE
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Open 6 Days — 8 A.M. - 5 P.M.
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Phone
SH 2-3122
D. H. Kelly, Sr.
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Siler City
North Carolina
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Southern Pines, N. C.
Phone 695-7181