THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29; 1964
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page NINETEEN
The Pinehurst Page
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF
TELEPHONE 692-6512
A GOL,D MEDAL for the chief. Retiring head
of the Volunteer Firemen of the Pinehurst
Fire Department, Ernest J. Hartsell, center,
receives a gold fire badge from Billy G. Mc
Kenzie, left, on behalf of the other volunteers.
Peter V. Tufts, right, is the new chief of
volunteers. The presentation took place at a
recent dinner meeting at the Firehouse.
(Hemmer photo)
HERE and AWAY
Due here this weekend to oc
cupy her home for the winter
season is Mrs. Henry B. Spelmart,
who has been at her place in
Fairfield, Conn, for the summer
months.
With her mother, Mrs. S. T.
Stevens this past weekend was
Ann Stevens, a student at Wake
Forest College.
KEEP UP WITH LATE
VALUES IN PILOT ADS
TEEING OFF * WITH deNISSOFF
AT PINEHURST NOV. 18
548 Moore Students Will See N. C.
State Ballet In Free Performance
Set for the coming month
events not appearing on the
Pinehurst Calendar, are;
Novemjber 13 — Candelabra
Dinner-Dance, annual benefit
sponsored by and for the Moore
Memorial Hospital Auxiliary.
November 18—Two perform
ances by the North Carolina
State Ballet Company; a free
matinee for public school stu
dents of Moore County, and an
ffke d^otp
ourrt
Pinehurst
New Stock Arriving Every Day
LAMPS — large and small
POTTERY ORNAMENTS — squirrels,
guinea hens, quail, etc.
OLD BRASS — very lovely pieces
IMPORTED TILE TOP COFFEE TABLES
OCCASIONAL TABLES
SCRAP BASKETS BRIC-A-BRAC
PERMANENT FLOWERS
SWEDISH CHRISTMAS ITEMS ON THE WAY
HOURS: 9 to 5:30
MRS. JAMES W. TUFTS MRS. ROBERT KOHLER
evening performance for adults.
An Open House is scheduled, at
a date to be announced, at the
mo't recent addition to Moore
Memorial Hospital, the Clement
R. Monroe Wing, named to honor
the hospital’s first resident sur
geon, Dr. Monroe, who is now
president of the Medical Staff.
Ham. And Bean
Supper For PTA
Set November 14
Mrs. Rassie Wicker and Mrs.
John L. McKenzie are again serv
ing as co-chairmen of the Ham
and Baked Bean supper, annual
fund-raising project of the Pine
hurst Parent - Teacher Associa
tion.
^ The supper this year will be on
Saturday, November 14, at the
Pinehurst School Cafeteria.
Hours are from 5:30-7:30 pm and
tickets will be sold at the door.
Those wanting to purchase tick
ets in advance may call Mrs. Mc
Kenzie at 294-7022.
Proceeds from the supper,
which is the PTA’s only “money
maker” during the year, will go
toward special projects under
taken by the association—free
lunches, library books, and a
new welfare committee project
added this year which supplies
shoes and other necessary cloth
ing for needy school children.
The North Carolina State Bal
let Company will give two per
formances in Moore County,
Wednesday, November 18, at the
Pinehurst School Auditorium.
Patron and general admission
tickets are now on sale in the
county for the evening perform
ance, which will sponsor the per
formance that afternoon for the
school children.
Mrs. A. N. Derouin of Pine
hurst, president of the NCSBC
and chairman of the Moore Coun
ty appearance of the Ballet here,
explained, “There is no auditori
um in the county that could seat
all the school children; 548 chil
dren wiU be selected according
to the number of tickets sold in
each town. Naturally, the chil
dren of those buying tickets will
be given special priority.”
The Children’s performance is
designed to help the youngsters
understand and appreciate the
dance as a medium of art and
culture, said Mrs. Derouin. North
Carolina was the first state in
the nation to charter a ballet
company. Several states have
since followed this pattern. Pro
grams such as the annual Chil
dren’s Performance of the State
Ballet and the State Symphony
will help North Carolina to con
tinue as a leader in the cultural
world, the Ballet Company presi
dent said. She further noted':
“The NCSBC is a non-profit
organization of education and
service to the Art of Dance and
to the state and to its people. The
company relies on private dona
tions of funds, performance fees,
and membership dues — which
have purposely been held at a
minimum rate in an effort to de
velop talents that, otherwise,
could not be financed.
“This is only one of the com
pany’s many goals; another is
the establishment of workshops
VIRGINIA DAVIS LANDIS, Inc.
BOUTIQUE
Village Court Bldg.
Pinehurst
New Fashion News!
New Pastel Wool Dresses
Mint Green Peony Pink
Sky Blue
Jeweled Necklines to wear
for Cocktail Hours
—also—
Pastel Tweed 3-Piece Suits
Gold and Pink
New Collection of short and
long COCKTAIL and EVENING
GOWNS in exquisite colors
Just Arrived Today
New! Large Shipment of
NEGLIGEES and AT-HOME ROBES
for you or for gifts
T''f; i",
DO COME IN AND BROWSE !
throughout the State which will
cut down on the travel expense
of company members and will al
so allow more dancers to partici
pate in its program.
“The distance to travel and the
limited space of one studio here
tofore has been a big restriction
in expansion plans. Since Febru
ary this year, new workshops
have been established, one in
Fayetteville, and another in
Greenville, in addition to head
quarters in Raleigh.
“Another goal is to encourage
talented people to remain in
North Carolina by providing
them with greater opportunity
for the exercise of their artistic
ability.”
This is the sixth year for the
company, which in the past has
given about 10 performances a
year, as the only touring com
pany in the State. The goal of
an evening of ballet for any com
munity in the State is fast be
coming a reality.
This is the sixth year for the
give performances over the State
from Wilmington to Montreat.
John Lehman, founder and ar
tistic director of the NCSBC, is
proud of the fact that most of the
ballet performed by the Com
pany is originated in N. C. by
North Carolinians. “The Legend
of Happy Valley,” created by
John Lehman, received the Dra
matic Award by the Carolina
Dramatics Association.
A native of Raleigh, Mr. Leh
man has been trained in the
dance under such notable teach
ers as Hanya Holm and Anna
Sokolow. After serving in the U.
S. Army, he attended the Uni
versity of North Carolina. He
was associated with the Ernie
Pyle Theater as dancer and cho
reographer and was director of
“The Lost Colony” at Manteo for
seven years.
HOUSE WAS FORMER POLO CLUB
Morlands From Panama City Purchase
A Home Here For Summer Occupancy
Mrs. Shaw Attends
Wedding Of Her
Granddaughter
Mrs. Robert F. Shaw and her
sister, Mrs. Victoria Smith of
High Point, were in Fayette
ville for the October 18 wedding
of the former’s granddaughter.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Shaw and
William Kelly McDonald, at the
Highland Presbyterian Church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Shaw,
Jr. Her husband’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. McDonald, live
in Fayetteville, where the new
ly-weds are also making their
home. William McDonald is
employed by the City of Fay
etteville.
Among relatives there from out
of town were the bride’s brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
R. F. Shaw, HI and their young
daughter, of Stamford, Conn.
Mrs. Robert Shaw was also in
Charlotte to see her grandson,
Jeff Brami, 14, receive the cov
eted Boy Scout God and Coun
try Award. Jeff is the son of Mrs.
Charles Burgess.
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS
STAR - VIEW
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
CHILDREN UNDER 12
FREE
FRI. - SAT. . SUN.
OCT. 30 - 31 — NOV. 1
Diary Of A Madman
Vincent Price
Color
U.S. Highway No. 1 Between
Southern Pines & Aberdeen
The Col. George P. Hawes
Agency announces the sale this
week of the Holbrook house on
Cherokee Road to Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Morland of Panama City,
Panama, who expect to take oc
cupancy in June. The Morlands
have been staying at the Holly
Inn while overseeing remodel
ing of their newly acquired prop
erty.
■The couple purchased the
house from Miss Mary Elizabeth
Holbrook of Miami, Fla. and John
B. Holbrook of Dayton, Ohio. It
was the home for some years of
their mother, the late Mrs. F. E.
Holbrook and of her daughter,
Mrs. Martha Platt. Mrs. Platt,
one of the outstanding golfers in
this section, died last year.
The cottage is one of the first
built here and in the early days
of Pinehurst, housed members
of the Pinehurst Polo Club. It
was bought about 1930 by Wil
liam H. Watt of East Orange, N.
J., who lived there, with his fam
ily, until his death in 1947, when
it was sold by his heirs.
Two of the Morlands’ daugh
ters are married and living in
Panama. Another daughter is
studying for her Master’s degree
in Philadelphia. Their younger
son, Peter, 14, attends school in
Panama, so the couple expects to
spend the winters there for the
present. Their older son,, Robin,
21, here with them recently, had
surgery at Moore Memorial Hos
pital for a dislocated shoulder,
the result of a football injury.
Mr. Morland, who is chairman
and owner of the C. B. Fenton
Steamship Company in Panama,
is a good goKer and has spent
several summers here in the for
mer John Hobson house.
He made a special trip here,
with his son, Peter, in Septem
ber of 1962, to join the gallery for
the National Amateur Golf
Championship at the Pinehurst
Country Club, and managed, at
the same time, to get in some
golf on his own.
HERE and AWAY
Spending this week with Mrs.
J. Joseph Connor is Mrs. Theo
dore Hawes, who arrived Sunday
from her home in Summit, N. J.
Both have been contestants in
the 7th annual Woman’s North-
South Senior Invitational golf
tournament which ends today,
Thursday, at the Pinehurst Coun
try Club.
Here with Mrs. Charles F.
Eaton for tournament week is
Mrs. Winthrop Dow of Hilton
Head, S. C. Mrs. Eaton plans to
return next week to her home in
South Duxbury, Mass.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Christian at their place on Mid
land Road are Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Farrell of Glen Ridge, N. J.
Miss Nancy Gouger, who at
tends the Katharine Gibbs
School in New York City, flew to
Chapel Hill for the football game
Saturday and joined her mother,
Mrs. Robert E. Gouger, for the
balance of the weekend.
With Maj. Gen. and Mrs. I. T.
Wyche for the week are Col.
and Mrs. Leander Hathaway of
Terra Ceia, Fla.
Hugh Carter returned home
Friday following a business trip
to New York City and Philadal-
phia. Pa.
Cadet Shelby Stevens, a stu
dent at Fishburne Academy in
Virginia, is expected here today,
Thursday for the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. S. T. Stevens.
Returning Saturday to his home
in Larchmont, N. Y., was S.
Hayes Ensinger, who was here
for the past week visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Rees on Linden
Road.
The John R. Sibleys have re
turned from a trip north and are
in the home of Mrs. Mary P.
Ferris which they have rented
for a month while an addition to
■ their own house on Midland
Road is completed.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Don
aid Sherrerd are his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Sherrerd of Haddonfield, N.
J.
Duplicate Leaders
At Carolina Listed
Six tables of duplicate bridge,
under the Mitchell JVlovement,
were in play at The Carolina’s
Friday evening party. Winners
were:
North-South first, Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Burns, Holly Inn guests
from Radnor, Pa.; second, Caro
lina guests Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
R. Smith of Mountain Lakes,
Fla.; third, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Jones, Carolina guests from
Jonesville, Mich.
East-West first, a pair of Caro
lina guests from New York,
Cowles Wadsworth of Williams-
ville and Frank Wethy of Ham
burg; second, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Braden, Holly Inn visitors from
Silver Spring, Md.; third, Mr.
and Mrs. Jackson Hancock of
Tuscola, Ill., Carolina guests.
aardFnnle
•POq
V;;-. .
FOG ^
FOG
Cott6on JFog
THAT IS
AT
The Men's Shop
MEN'S SPORTSWEAR
and
INFANTS'. CHILDREN'S WEAR
LADIES' SPORTSWEAR
TOYS — GIFTS
Pinehurst, N. C.
TURKEY
8 YEAR OLD
STRAIGHT BOURBON
WHISKEY-101 PROOF
$Q10
O FIFTH
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Smart, simple — yet stylish. Our hand woven
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RAZGOK’S
PINEHURST
Razook Building and at The Carolina Hotel