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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1964
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, Norcr Carolina
Page ELEVEN
The Pinehurst Page
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF
TELEPHONE 692-6512
® COMMUNITY FOUNDATION HELPS
Taylortown Sanitary District Formed,
G)mmissioners Chosen; Projects Set
Taylortown is a community lo
cated about a mile outside Pine
hurst, and consists of aproxi-
mately 900 residents and 200
homes. Up until the present, due
to the absence of any community
organization, facilities such as
street lighting or water supply
have been provided only on an
individual basis.
Early in 1962 a group of residents
in Pinehurst organized the Pine
hurst Community Foundation
for the purpose of organizing and
assisting in undertakings involv
ing improvements and conditions
affecting the welfare, recreation
or other needs of the area. One
of the initial projects of the
Foundation has been to provide
assistance of this type for the
Taylortown community. Through
the Foundation, the necessary le
gal and engineering expenses
were provided, which made it
possible to secure approval
through the various State De
partments and the Board of
Moore County Commissioners in
establishing Taylortown as a
sanitary district.
Officials Named
The Board of Moore County
Commissioners and Commission
er W. Sidney Taylor, personally,
have been especially cooperative
in this accomplishment. With
their approval, five individuals,
residents of Taylortown, have
been established as the initial
sanitary district commissioners:
Floyd Ray, chairman; Mrs. Dan
Morrison, secretary; Hazel Cagle,
Ernest Jackson and Cobie Ran
som.
The establishing of the com
munity on this legalized basis
made it posible for the Carolina
Power and Light Company to
negotiate with the district in in
stalling the necessary equipment
for street lighting facilities. Ward
Hill of that organization was ex
tremely helpful in bringing these
negotiations to a satisfactory
conclusion and in providing
street lights for the community
which were of the very latest
tybe and provides a much-need
ed improvement, an official of
the foundation said.
Water Supply
The Foundation Committee
had determined that an adequate
water supply represented the
most-desired and necessary re
quirement of the community.
With the legal services of Page
and Neville, and the engineering
of Paul M. Van Camp Associates,
Inc., the necessary details and
requirements involved in such
a project were developed. It was
determined that the financing of
such a project, under existing
conditions, could only be hand
led through the Community Fa
cilities Administration of the
Federal Housing and Home Fi
nance Agency, whose regional
office is in Atlanta, Ga.
Representatives of the sanita-
tary district, the above legal and
engineering organizations, and
members of the Community
Foundation arranged for a con
ference in Atlanta to present the
case for an application for a loan
to finance the project.
Federal Loan
On October 27, the Federal
Housing and Home Finance
Agency announced the approval
of a Public Facilities Loan in the
amount of $138,000 for the pun
pose indicated. Construction on
the project is to get underway
within a period not exceeding
six months, and to be completed
within not more than six months
from that time.
The establishing of Taylor'
town as a sanitary district pro
vides for a legalized, self-govern
ing community which permits the
levying of the necessary taxes
required to provide for other im
provements, such as sewer fa
cilities, whenever it is practical
to do so. The accomplishments
which have developed in connec
tion with the Taylortown project
provide an exceptional example
of what can be done with an or
ganized effort on the part of
community groups, such as the
Pinehurst Community Founda
tion and the new sanitary dis
trict.
AT WESTOVER AB
Colonel Currie
Named Refueling
Unit Commander
Lt. Col. Donald A. Currie has
been named commander of the
99th Air Refueling Squadron at
Westover AFB, Mass., according
to word received here recently.
Colonel Currie, who grew up
in Pinehurst and is a graduate of
the Pinehurst High School, is the
son of Mrs. Donald A. Currie and
the late Mr: Currie. He has been
serving as assistant deputy com
mander for maintenance (DCM)
for the 499th Air Refueling Wing
at the Base.
Before arriving at Westover,
the new commander was a stu
dent at the Armed Forces Staff
College.
Colonel Currie entered the
service in April, 1942, after grad
uating with a BS degree from
the University of North Carolina.
During World War II he served
as a B-17 pilot for two tours
overseas. A command pilot and
navigator, he has logged more
than 6,000 flying hours.
Before attending the Armed
Forces Staff College Col. Currie
was stationed at Plattsburgh,
AFB, N. Y. where he commanded
the 528th Bomb Squadron and
served in the same capacity with
the 380th Field Maintenance
Squadron.
He and his wife, Alice, and
their five children, live at West-
over.
HARVEST DANCE
SET FRIDAY
There will be square and
round dancing Friday, November
27, at the Carolina Hotel’s an
nual Thanksgiving Harvest
Dance, which begins at 9 pm in
the ballroom.
Basil Freeman and his orches
tra will play. Bill Williams
will call the squares, and infor
mal, “country-style” dress is the
order of the evening. The Bill
Williams orchestra will play for
the square dancing and the Free
man orchestra for the round
dancing.
For reservations, which are
necessary, call Frank White at
the Carolina Pine Room.
TEEING OFF * WITH deNISSOFF
Interesting Careers
We have recently heard what
we consider quite interesting
news about two former Pine
hurst women, both involved in
ing contest some time, as he had
never known anyone who had
such a quick and consistent
“touch” on the machine.
This is especially important in
lively and stimulating work in' cutting stencils, as a touch which
connection with their careers.
Nancy Campbell, who is coun
cil advisor for National Girl
Scouts with headquarters in At
lanta, Ga., returned there Sunday
after a trip to the Panama Canal
Zone, where she was on a leader
ship training mission.
During her time there, she was
stationed in Balboa, coaching
Girl Scout leaders there who
have charge of troop activities
for dependents of US service per
sonnel in the Canal Zone.
Every two years, a Girl Scout
executive from National head
quarters is sent to Panama to
give training assistance, and
Nancy was chosen this year.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman A. Campbell of Pine
hurst, Nancy has managed, dur
ing her years as a GS executive,
to see a good bit of the world.
is regular and unvarying makes
a uniform-looking page, while an
erratic touch,, sometimes light,
sometimes heavy, is reflected
very quickly in the flow of ink
through the cut letters of the
stencil and thus, on the finished
page.
St. Andrews Choir
Our appreciation to those re
sponsible for the appearance of
the St. Andrews College Choir
Sunday at the Village Chapel.
Their singing in the evening
service was both spirited and
spiritual. The 54 good-looking
young men and women toured
with talented zest through a pro
gram ranging from early motets,
through songs for Christmas and
wound up with two unusual and
moving spirituals.
Director of the group is Law
rence Skinner. The choir sang a
She was in Europe about two capella with chapel organist
years ago on a similar mission, Theodore Keller playing the pre
visiting various posts on the Con
tinent where US service families
were stationed, and working
with local Girl Scout troop lead
ers on the posts.
The other young woman, mar
ried and the mother of a daugh
ter, has elected to begin a career
in the medical profession, and
now has two years’ study at
Methodist College behind her
and is well on the way to her
goal.
She is Virginia (Mrs. Lewis)
Frye, daughter of Mrs. A. E.
Teague of Pinehurst and a sister
of Mrs. Thomas Horner and of
Mrs. John McKenzie, also resi
dents here.
Before she went to live in Fay
etteville, v/ith her husband and
daughter, Virginia worked here
for Dr. J. C. Grier, Jr. in his of
fices which were then located in
town, close to the A&P.
After work there, she did the
night work on the Cracker Bar
rel, cutting the two-page master
stencil and running the Barrel
off on the electric mimeograph
machine.
This was, as it still is for the
Pinehurst publication, a six-
night-a-week job. So you can see,
even then, the girl was a worker.
Capt. George F. Shearwood,
the then director of the Pinehurst
Press Bureau and editor of the
Cracker Barrel, said he would
like to see Virginia enter a typ-
lude and postlude.
The associate guidance direct
or at St. Andrews, the Rev. Grant
Folmsbee, gave the invocation
and benediction.
Leaving Tuesday after a week
end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man A. Amstutz and family at
their Linden Road home were
Mr. and Mrs. James Stirling of
Bloomfield Hills, Mich.
Rev. Clements To
Conduct Service
Guest minister at the 11 am
service Sunday, November 29, at
the Village Chapel will be the
Rev. Rex S. Clements.
Mr. Clements who is secretary
of the Council on Theological Ed
ucation of the Presbyterian
Church, USA, is from Philadel
phia, Pa.
'Messiah' Here
fThe following Sunday after
noon, December 6, the Sandhills,
Choral Group will present Ht:^-
del’s oratorio, “The Messiah,” at
the Chapel. Over 80 singers from
the Sandhills area will take part.
The group has been rehearsing
under the direction of Mrs. John
McPhaul and Mrs. Norris L.
Hodgkins, Jr., both of Southern
Pines.
Longcope Wins
Kenworthy Cup
Fourteenth winner of tl
Howard Kenworthy Trophy
the Tin Whistles Club’s memorial
tournament Saturday was Class
C player, Edwin Longcope,
whose net 64 clinched the indiv
idual stroke play tournament.
Competing in the event were
58 club members. Following are
the divisional winners:
Class A—David P. Mac Harg,
70-2-68; tied at 70 for second,
Gen. Stuart Cutler, 79-9 and Dr.
L. J. Dwulet, 74-4.
Class B—R. T. Blauvelt, 81-14-
67; Thomas C. Darst, Jr., 83-13-
70; Class C—second, George H.
Leonard, Jr., 82-15-67.
Class D—'T. C. Smith, 85-13-67;
tied at 68, H. M. Justi, Jr., 88-20,
and Denison K. Bullens, 98-30.
Mixed Winners
Tied at 64 for the first prize in
Friday’s Tin Whistles Club mix
ed tournament, were Mrs. J.C.T.
Sihler and partner, Joseph F.
Remington, with Mr. and Mrs.
Richard S. Tufts.
Also tied at 65 for third place
honors were Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
W. Stroke, and Miss Margaret A.
Lavery and John J. Conners.
Mixed Tourney At
Country Club: The
Tufts Memorial
Both men and women mem
bers of the Pinehurst Country
Club are invited to compete Fri
day, November 27, in the 10th an
nual Tufts Memorial, a mixed
tournament honoring the found
ers of this resort community.
Last Thursday, 52 men of the
country club took part in a
stroke play, best ball of all four
partners contest, with the win
ning team that comprising Al
fred N. Derouin, Stephen H.
Kuhn, Dr. S. Carl Sandzen and
J. Hubert McCaskill, 29-32-61.
One stroke off, at 62, were run
ners-up Joseph W. Strode, Ray
mond E. North, T. Arthur John
son and Dr. Francis L. Owens,
32-30.
Teams tied for third place at
63 were: Gen. Stuart Cutler,
Henry M. Justi, William B. Fore
man and Col. Coleman Remain,
29-34; and George T. Baird, Jr.,
Dr. L. J. Dwulet, Daniel O. Del-
any and Clifford F. Smith, 31-32.
A stroke play, better ball of
pair tournament for men is sched
uled Wednesday, December 2.
HERE and AWAY
Arrivals Tuesday who will be
guests through the week of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer H. Johnson,
were Mr. and Mrs. A. John Ded-
rick and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Colb, both couples of Larchmont,
N. Y.
Thanksgiving holiday visitors
with Mrs. Clarence M. Rudel are
her granddaughter, Mrs. Robert
Gunn, Mr. Gunn, and their
daughters, Libby and Shelly, of
Bedford Village, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Strode
have with them for Thanksgiv
ing and the weekend their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert K. Dorries and their
children, of West Chester,' Pa.
Returning Saturday from a
short stay in New York City
were Mr. and Mrs. Livingston L.
Biddle, II.
Joining Mrs. Paul Dana for
Thanksgiving are her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Randolph R. Few and their three
young children of Durham. Also
with her for the day will be her
other daughter, Mrs. Howard C.
Broughton, Mr. Broughton, and
their two sons, of Southern
Pines.
Friday overnight guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph B. McCutcheon
and family were Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Severin of Ashland, Va.,
who accompanied their hosts to
the Duke-Carolina football game
Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. Carl Fisher and
daughter of Germantown, Pa.
got here Tuesday for the balance
of the week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Justi, Jr.,
on Midland Road.
The Russell Sibleys and their
FATHER AND SON— Winner and runner-up in Class E of
last weekend’s Harvest Skeet Shoot at the Pinehurst Gun Club
were, respectively, Robert C. Fisher of Midland Road and' his
son, Giff, pictured here with their trophies. (Hemmer photo)
family of Rochester, N. Y. arriv
ed Wednesday for the holiday
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John R. Sibley.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Porter and
daughter, Nancy, of Greensboro,
are weekend visitors with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
A. Campbell.
Here with Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Strickland on Linden Road are
their son, Russell Strickland and
his wife from Birmingham,
Mich. Also, the latter’s sons. En
sign Kent Strickland of Newport,
R. I., John, a freshman at UNC-
CH, and their daughter. Sherry,
who flew here Wednesday with
her grandmother, Mrs. Frank
Connell.
Arriving Monday for a week’s
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Warren is their daughter, Mrs.
George Mixter, Jr. The Mixters,
who formerly lived in Forest
Hills, N. Y., moved last summer
to Glen Cove, Ill., where Dr.
Mixter is associated with the
AMA.
Leaving yesterday by plane for
Fort Walton Beach, Fla., were
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley L. Garner,
who will spend the rest of the
week with their son and daugh
ter-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Clyde
Garner, and their three children.
Captain Garner is stationed at
THE IVY SHOP IN SANFORD IS
CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS
SHIRTMAKERS
Ga^
Bermuda
Elgin AFB.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Krogstad
and three children, expect to re
turn this weekend to Madison,
Wise., after a week at their home
on Cherokee Road.
Former Pinehurst cottagers Mr.
and Mrs. Reginald Narelle of
Fairview, N. J., are guests at the
Carolina Hotel, where they are
spending 10 days.
Winners Card 65
In PCC Tournament
First place winners in the
stroke play, best ball of all four
partners tournament for Pine
hurst Country Club women was
the team comprising Mrs. M. T.
Pishko, Mrs. L. C. Burwell, Mrs.
J. W. Tufts and Mrs. A. L. Sneed,
30-35-65.
Tied for second place at 67
were three teams: Mrs. M. B.
Orr, Mrs. R. T. Blauvelt, Mrs.
J.C.T. Sihler and Mrs. Francis
Ray, 32-35; Mrs. J. W. Rettew,
Miss Margaret A. Lavery, Mrs.
Durand Churchill, Mrs. William
J. Burke, 34-33; and Mrs. G. T.
Baird, Mrs. D. O. Delany, Mrs. L.
J. Dwulet and Mrs. K. C. Ken
nedy, 31-36.
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
100
PROOF
(25
PINT
ISO
HRH
DISTIUED FROM GRAIN
UIRD 8. CO., SCOBEYVIUE, N. J.
gem
IN PINEHURST
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
PLEASE CALL OX 2-6101
Carters Laundry & Cleaners, Inc.
155 W. New York Ave.
Southern Plnei
THE IVY SHOP IN SANFORD IS
CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS
SHIRTMAKERS
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT.
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS WEEKLY.
UNION SERVICE
AT CHAPEL
Dr. Grant Folmsbee, asso
ciate director of the Guid
ance Center at St. Andrews
PresbyteriEUi College, and the
Rev. Roscoe L. Prince, pastor
cif the Pinehurst Community
Church, will officiate at the
annual Thanksgiving Day
Union Service, to be held to
day, Thursday, at 10 am at
the Village Chapel.
Visitors in. the village Eire
invitedi to join the congrega
tions of both churches in this
short service of thanksgiving.
So very pretty, this rich
cotton challis with bird-flower designs.
Man-tailored to keep its fresh-as-dew
look after many, many, many washings $7.95
Other Gant Shirts $6.50 up
SMARTLY DRESSED YOUNG
WOMEN WILL ALSO WEAR THESE
• LADY BUG SKIRTS
• LADY BUG SHIRTS
• LADY BUG JUMPERS
• LADY BUG SWEATERS
• AUSTIN HILL SLACKS
• AUSTIN HILL SKIRTS
• AUSTIN HILL SWEATERS
• COTTON PICKER SHIRTS
• GLEN EAGLE ALL WEATHER COATS
• BOE JEST SUITS
• CAPRI CHESTERFIELD COATS
• THERMO-JAC SPORTSWEAR
• GOLD CUP KNEE-O-TARDS
115 S. ST^SILEi ST^
DOWNTOWN SANFORD
Store Hours: Daily 9 til 5:30
Gant “invented” this oxford button-down for
men who want their shirts to look trim, slim and
neat. The fit is as exacting as the flare.
In Gant’s inimitable soft rolled collar. $6.50
SHARP DRESSED YOUNG MEN
WILL WEAR THESE....
• ALAN PAINE SWEATERS
• CORBIN SLACKS
• FRANK BROTHERS SHOES
• GLEN EAGLE ALL WEATHER COATS
• CANTERBURY BELTS AND
POCKET SECRETARYS
• GOLD CUP SOCKS
• REIS OF NEW HAVEN TIES
• ORITSKY SPORT COATS AND SUITS
• GLEN EAGLE TOP COATS
115^ SU'liiELE
DOWNTOWN SANFORD
Store Hours; Daily 9 til 5:30