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Page TWENTY
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964
The Pinehurst Page
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF
TELEPHONE 692-6512
Fair Premium
Books Mailed;
Opens Sept. 28
Tie For Firsl In
Summer Club Event
Twenty-three members of the
Sandhills Summer Club took
part in Tuesday’s stroke play
tournament, with two tieing for
first prize. Scoring 37 for the
nine holes were Mrs. Louis C.
Melcher and Mrs. William J.
Burke.
HERE and AWAY
The Carthage Jaycees, spon
sors of the annual Moore County
Agricultural Fair mailed out ap
proximately 8,000 fair premium
books, largest number in history.
- On the cut of cards, Mrs. Burke
became first place winner.
PILOT ADV. PAYS
Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Cason and |
daughter, Connie, of Marietta,
Ohio, were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. James Garrison.
Jim and Roy were submarine
mates during World War II.
Arriving Monday from Engle
wood, N. J. for a short stay here
with her mother, Mrs. Harry
Hogg, is Mrs. James Aldridge.
Her older daughter, Louise Ald
ridge, is also here for the sum-
m PINEHURST
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
PLEASE CALL OX 2-6101
Carters Laundry & Cleaners, Inc.
155 W. New York Ave.
Southern Plnei
Patch's Tog Shop
Clearance Sale
Continues
Additional Bargains
Further Reductions
Nationally Advertised Brands
At
Patch's Tog Shop
Southern Pines, N. C.
To Serve You
Better...
HP FQX FDX MRC C
114- 353-3-3 543
We now have
LECTRA5CAN
the amazing new, electronic method
of displaying stock transactions
Letters and Numbers stand still—
you read from left to right
You will be dramatically impressed by the new
speed and ease with which you can follow stock
market prices on LECTRASCAN. Characters at
rest are easier to read than moving characters.
In addition you read normally, from left to right.
Market transactions are shown 6 or more
seconds sooner on LECTRASCAN
than on projection devices
Lectrascan operates directly from the stock ex
change ticker wire. There is no time Isg caused
by projection of a moving tape.
Stop in at our office and see this amazing
new innovation in action—now.
mer yith her grandmother.
Maj. and Mrs. W. E. Fairbanks
and daughter of ClarksviUe,
Tenn.. here last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Smith, have gone to New Hamp
shire and Vermont and are ex
pected back here en route home.
The Smith’s daughter, Mrs.
George Little and her baby and
Mr. Little’s sister, Joyce, spent
the weekend in Warrenton, Va.,
visiting Mrs. Little’s sister, Mrs.
W. S Bowman and family.
Former residents of Pinehurst
Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace,
were in town Monday, visiting
with friends. The Wallaces now
live in Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Paul Dana returned Tues
day from Durham, where she
spent several days with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Randolph R. Few and
their children.
Roger Paschal returned home
Friday from Chapel Hill where
he has been taking a three
weeks’ course in summer school
at the University of North Caro
lina.
Spending the weekend at
Ocean Drive Beach with Mr. and
Mrs. True P. Cheney were Mr.
and Mrs. B. U. Richardson, the
H. A. Campbells and Mr. and
Mrs. Eric Nelson. The Cheneys,
who have been vacationing there
for the past two weeks, returned
home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip White and
their two daughters expect to
move next week into the house
they have purchased in Durham.
Mrs. White, who, with the chil
dren, has been visiting her par
ents, the S. Donald Sherrerds this
summer, last week went to their
former home in Yardley, Pa., to
supervise moving to their new
location.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barrett
and son, Danny, visited her moth
er in Harrellsville last week and
also, spent several days at Cres
cent Beach.
Mrs. Mulford Horr got back
Friday from visits with friends
and family in New York, New
Jersey and Massachusetts and a
stay of several weeks at The Inn,
Point o’Woods, Long Island.
Edward Feamey arrived Sat
urday from Florida to join his
wife and four children, who have
been visiting her parents. Dr. and
Mrs. W. B. Wyatt this summer
while Mr. Fearney was teaching
summer school at the University
of Florida. The Fearneys and
their two older children expect to
leave next week for a visit to
New York City and the World’s
Fair.
TEEING OFF * WITH deNISSOFF
this week.
The book lists over $2,000 in
premiums to be awarded in the
various, categories. ’The amount
this year tops that of the past,
and the sponsors are looking for
a record number of entries.
Dates for the fair will be Sep
tember 28 through October 3, ap
proximately a month earlier than
in past years.
Leon Harkins, Fair Chairman,
asks those who plan to enter
their prize articles for display to
keen the new dates in mind and
check the premium book for
rules.
PRIZES DISPLAYED
Junior Golfers
To Vie For
Championsliip
Junior golfers spent Monday
warming up for the annual cham-
cionshio, which will be held next
Monday at the Pinehurst Coun
try Club. No regular prizes were
awarded for the day.
The juniors also received golf
guidance at' the weekly clin’c
taught by Buck Adams, pro at
the Country Club of North Caro
lina. A spokesman for the group,
expressing appreciation to Mr.
Adams for his time and effort,
said he will hold a final clinic for
the season on Monday, August
24, as the junior golfers here will
be returning to school on Friday
of that week.
Prizes will be awarded in
Classes A and B, to first and sec
ond low gross and low net win
ners, and first and second prizes
will be given for low putts.
John W. Lindsay is donating
first low gross and Wally O’Neal
and Biddle & Company are do
nating first low net prizes. A.
Parker Hall, Jr., who has worked
with the juniors this summer is
donating the putting prizes for
the two classes. There will also
be a special prize for girl goUers.
'The trophies will be on display
from Friday through Monday in
the lobby of the Pinehurst Coun
try Club.
Mr. Hall said that those juniors
who, for some reason, cannot be
present on Monday, should get
one or two partners lined up and
call him at 294-3521 this week so
that arrangement could be made
for them to play another day.
Weather Report
From a Pilot subscriber sum
mering in Canada, comes the in
formation, new to us, that the j
Toronto Star carries the Pinehurst
weather report daily—on orders
from a Star executive who is a
Pinehurst fan.
Coldi Weather Recipe
In the dog days of August
when the most popular dishes are
cold cuts and congealed salads,
we have been picking up, for the
future cold weather tips on food,
and at the risk of sounding like
a food editor, here is one we must
pass along.
It may not be anyone’s idea of
the perfect answer to the prob
lem of winter breakfasts, but for
sheer amusement value seems
worth immortalizing in print.
In a newspaper plant, where
we picked up this idea, just
about everyone has an opinion
on any subject that’s mentioned
and few will hesitate to be vocal
on it. So, it was pointed out to us,
emphatically, that we were eat
ing our favorite winter breakfast
staple—oatmeal—all wrong.
Here is the “proper” procedure.
Cook the oatmeal long enough
so that it loses its graininess, in
ther words, until it is “slimy.”
Put a portion into a bowl, add
a good sized pat of butter and
two teaspoons of sugar. Stir to
gether the three ingredients.
Then, and this is most impor
tant, pour your milk or cream
(cream makes the concomtion
Winners Named In
Morco Tournament
Taking the first prize in the
weekly Morco tournament ending
Sunday were teammates Arthur
Long, Carl Kivette, Donald Hop
kins and James K. Chenausky,
who scored 100 in' the par bogey,
richer, of course) into the spoon
but do not stir into the oatmeal,
let it lie in a separate layer on
top. Never, but never, mix; in
stead, dig down with, your spoon
and dredge up the hot oatmeal -- --aif of all four partners
through the cold milk (or cream.) j
Well, you won’t believe it, but
we were so downright anxious to
try this revolting sounding ex
periment, that we didn’t wait,
but brewed up a batch last week
end, followed the explicit direc
tions for ingesting, and, you
know, it really tasts better that
way!
The whole story reminds us of
a scene in the immensely funny
movie “Ruggles of Red Gap,” in
which Charles Laughton, cast as
an English butler, laid down the
cardinal rule of tea-making to his
Runners-up with 96 were part
ners Tommy Currie, Ernest Yar
borough, Jerry Graham and Mtel-
vin Wicker.
Morco members this week are
playing a flag tournament at the
Pinehurst Coimtry Club. The next
twilight tournament scheduled
with the women of the Sandhills
Summer Club is set Thursday,
August 20 .
American employer: “Never take
the kettle to the teapot, always
take the teapot to the kettle.
Terry Will Watch
His Old Outfit
Jump On Bragg
Governor Terry Sanford will
Twilight Tournament
Held Here Thursday
visit Fort Bragg and the 82nd
Airborne Division Saturday.
The Governor will see an air
borne and Army aviation exercise
honoring the 20th Anniversary
of the jump into Southern France
made by his old wartime outfit,
the 517th Parachute Infantry.
With other veterans of the
517th, he will witness a parachute
assault demonstration, including
a personnel drop, an aerial de
livery of heavy equipment and an
exhibition of the tactical employ
ment of free fall parachutists.
They will visit the 82nd Muse
um and parachute packing shed
and will be afforded the oppor
tunity to return to their parachute
school days by jumping fropi the
34-foot tower.
The 517th, as principal unit of
the First Airborne Task Force,
fepdarheaded ^‘Operation Dra
goon,” the allied invasion of
Southern France, which took
place a month and a half after
the Normandy invasion.
During the bloody Ardennes
Campaign, more commonly called
“The Battle of the Bulge,” the
517th was attached to the 82nd
Airborne Division.
' /
it takes
“Energy”
to
Hit the Books
and
Viiamins
can provide energy to
study and play the
whole year through!
We recommend Rexall SUPER PLENAMINS io proteef
your children's health. Guard against vitamin deticiency
with this complete vitamin supplement. Now is the time
to start building resistance to winter colds with vitamins.
We Have A Complete Line Of
BACK - TO - SCHOOL SUPPLIES
• Note Books
• Filler Paper
• Crayons
• Rulers
• Binders
• Pencils
• Pens
• Dividers
Etc.
□ RUG 5
PR.g.SCH>IPTION
Main Street Ph. WI 4-1511 Aberdeen. N. C.
Mrs. Kohler's Sister
To Spend Winter Here
Mrs. Harvey C. Knowles of
Cincinnati has leased the Wil
liam Shillaber cottage on Mag
nolia Road for the coming sea
son, according to the transacting
agents, Biddle and Company. She
plans to arrive here October 15 to
stay until May.
A sister of Mrs. Robert Kohler
of Pinebluff, Mrs. Knowles is
now at her summer place at Mar
tha’s Vineyard where her niece,
Mrs. James W. Tufts, and Mr.
Tufts, have been visiting her dur
ing the past week.
In Cincinnati, Mrs. Knowles
belongs to the Country Club and
to the Queen City Club.
Taking first place on a cut of
cards to break a five-way tie in
Thursday’s twilight tournament
for men of Morco and women
golfers of the Sandhills Summer
Club were partners Mrs. Quin-
cey Gillmore and Ralph Horner.
Runners-up in the event were
Adm. and Mrs. T. C. Ragan and
in third place, Mr. and Mrs. Joel
C. Hufford. Nine pairs participa
ted.
Members of the two summer
golfing groups congregated at
the Pinehurst Country Club for
cocktails following the tourna
ment.
WATCH OUR ADS . .
YOU'LL FIND IT!
Systematic Payroll Savings in
U. S. Savings Bonds has proved,
since 1941, to be a most con
venient way for employees to in
vest not only in a better future
for themselves and their families
but also in helping to keep Amer
ica strong.
Easlman Dillon, Union Securities & Co.
Members New York Stock Exchange
MacKenzie Building 135 W. New Hampshire Ave.
Southern Pines, N. C.
Telephone: Southern Pines OX 5-7311
A. E. RHINEHART
Resident Manager
Evan
Williams
BUCK UBEL
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LOOKING FOR A GOOD
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1959 Impala Sport Coupe, V-8, power glide, power steering,
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OLD EVAN WILLIAMS DISTILLERY
SInco 1783
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1959 Chevrolets (2 of these) 4-dr. Bel Air Sedans, power glide,
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1959 Cadillac 4-dr. Sedan, full power except air conditioning;
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1958 Cadillac 4-dr. Sedan, full power except air conditioning;
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I960 MG Roadster
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SPECIAL $495.00
1956 Jeep $595.00
1960 1/2 Ton long wheel base Pickup; color green.
1963 Ford 1/2 Ton Pickup 1950 Chevrolet 3/4 Ton Pickup
Pinehurst Garage Company, Inc.
CARTHAGE USED CAR LOT
DEALERS Lie. NO. 652
PHONE WH 7-5435
PINEHURST
DEALER'S Lie. NO. 2027
PHONE 294-8951