Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / April 19, 1967, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO THE PILQT-p^Southern Pines, North Carolina WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967 2 MURDER CASES Superior Court Term Next Week Has Many Cases One or the heaviest calen dars in years awaits Judge Walter E. Johnston, Jr., of Winston-Salem at the regular criminal term of Moore Coun ty Superior Court, which will open at Carthage Monday. Bills have been drawn for the grand jury by District Solicitor M. G. Boyette of Carthage in 25 cases, involv ing 23 defendants, including two charged with murder. The persons charged with murder are Richard A1 Purry- ear, 21, of Cumberland, Va., a hotel employee at Pinehurst, and Lawrence “Joe” Dowd, 54, of Eastwood, near Pinehurst. Purryear is accused of the pis tol slaying of another hotel employee, Spencer Lee, 28, March 24, and Dowd of killing his brother Lonnie Edward Dowd, 52, with a shotgun fol lowing a quarrel at their home April 4. Manslaughter Charge A bill has been prepared also in a manslaughter case against Frank Wright, arising from an automo|bile accident of last December in West Southern Pines. The victim, John C. Williams, died one month after being struck by Wright’s car and a pathologist conducting an autopsy found his accident injuries to have been the V cause. Wright, who had previously been convicted on a minor traffic charge in connection with the accident, was then given a hearing and bound over on the manslaughter charge. Another case of unusual lodal interest is that against three Scotland County men, Cecil Collins, Troy Seale Mar tin and Bobby Gene Martin of Laurel Hill, accused of the larceny of over $9,000 worth of telephone cable from the United Telephone Co. of the Carolinas at Southern Pines. In a preliminary hearing in Moore Recorder's Court the case was dismissed because of insufficient evidence. How ever, the oinvestigating offi cer, Deputy Sheriff H. H. Grimm, said at the time he would ask the grand jury to make the decision. 99 Other Cases The trial docket lists 99 cases against 89 defendants, five of them men from Rich mond, Va., and the Wilming ton area accused of grand larT ceny in thefts of clothing from apparel and pro shops of this area in the fall of 1965 and January, 1966. Several mem bers of what appeared to be a widespread larceny ring are already serving prison terms. Indicted a year ago, the five to be tried at this term are Welford Lee Braxton (three counts), Lonnie V. Trouble- field, Ernest Lee Strickland, Marvin Maurice Cherry and Augustus Lee Johnson. Only capital offense charg ed on the trial docket is one of rape, against Eldridge Kim- mons. Likely to slow down prosecution of the entire dock et are the 31 cases charging drunken driving, up on ap peal from the lower courts. One day, Tuesday, is practi cally taken up with these cases, of which 11 are listed for trial. The complete warrant dock et, to be presented to the Grand Jury for bills, follows: James Brown, Willie How ard Brown, Gary Cockman, breaking and entering and larceny; Melvin Britt, Robert “Sonny” Gardner, Willie Howard Brown, breaking and entering and larceny; Alvis Faulk, forgery; Charles S. Hunt, embezzlement; Richard A1 Purryear, murder; Hubert Stanback, assault on female; Ronnie McLeod, robbery; Ben jamin McNair, breaking and entering and larceny (three counts). Also: Javis Locklear, lar ceny; Frank Wright, man slaughter; Edwin Wilbanks, larceny of auto; David Jack- son Riggsbee, aiding and abet ting in larceny of auto; Cecil Collins, Troy Seale Martin, Bobby Gene Martin, larceny; Albert Ulysses Little, Jr., as sault with intent to commit rape; Robert V. Covington, false pretense; Lawrence Dowd, alias Joe Dowd, mur der Roger Lee Whitaker, for gery, worthless check and for gery, false pretense. Thieves Break Into Buildings But Get Nothing N. L. HODGKINS Presiden:'; The Citizens Bank and Trust Compahjy of Sou'hern iPines C. C. CAMERON Chairman and President First Union National Bank of North Carolina PLANS FOR (Continued from Page 1) jMsm Mfiia DON'T BE A MTTERBUGI quarters shares of stock of the First Union National Bank for each share of Citizens Bank stock, under the terms of the proposed merger — or the equivalent of about $75 per share at present market price. Mr. Hodgkins said that this basis was quite favorable to the stockholders of The Citizens Bank and pointed out that equivalent cash dividends would be increased from $1 to $2.75 per share annually. Chartered in 1908 as Union National Bank of Charlotte, the First Union National Bank adopted its present name in 1958 at the time of its merger with First National Bank and Trust Company of Asheville. This was the first in a series of mergers that continued through the years and has re sulted in an impressive record of growth and progress. In addition to its normal commercial and trust opera tion, First Union became a major factor in the mortgage banking field through its acquistion in 1964 of Cameron- Brown Mortgage Company, the largest mortgage banking firm in the Southeast and one of the largest in the country. Until recently. First Union had been the only bank in the state offening a credit card plan and has pioneered in this growing field. In commenting further on the merger Mr. Hodgkins said, “The Citizens Bank has been known as a bank of personal service and one with a parti cular interest in this communi ty. This will remain unchang ed. In addition, as a result of the merger with First Union National Bank- and access to their facilities, we shall be able to offer more services than at present.” Tommy Walsh Won 3 Of 6 At Camden, S. C. Tommy Walsh of Southern Pines won three of the six steeplechase races at Camden, S. C., April 1, duplicating his feat at the March 25 Block House at Tryon. He rode Dunotter to victory in the Carolina Cup, three miles over timber; Sandhill Flight, a Southern Pines na tive, incidentally, to first place in the $3,500 purse Springdale; and Western Warrior in the second division of the Wat- A horse trained by Tommy Walsh’s uncle, Mickey Walsh of Southern Pines, won the day’s first race—the Baron DeKalb. The horse was Mis ter Tahiti, owned by Mrs. Katherine Somma and ridden by Calvin Moore. Dunotter is owned by Roke- by Stables and trained by Evan Jackson. Tommy Walsh rode the same horse to a win at the Atlanta steeplechase on March 18. Western Warrior is owned by Tartan Stable and was trained by Jackson. But Sandhill Flight, a 5- year-qld mare, was bred, trained and hunted by Mrs. W. O. Moss of Mile-Away Farm, Southern Pines, before she was sold about a year ago to Emmanuel Milttman and subsequently trained by Mick ey Walsh. Her mother still lives at Mile-Away. Sandhill Flight since her sale also has proven a fine flat-racer. Sandhill Flight has run at Aqueduct, N. Y., among other flat tracks. The April Carolina Cup run was marred by the death of an entry. Don Ken nedy of Southern Pines, chair man of the Stoneybrook Hunt Racing Association, witnessed it. He described the gruelling race after his return as “heart breaking.” Derryormond, owned by Mrs. Miles Valentine, suffered a broken neck in a fall and had to be destroyed. His jock ey, Doug Small, was not in jured. Shady Grove, owned by Mrs. Harry Brown and ridden by Curtis Chavis of Southern Pines, also was knock ed out of the running by a fall but was not hurt serious ly. Of the four starters, only Junipero, with Barclay Tagg up, finished besides Sandhill Flight. Junipero was the win ner of the $2,000 North Caro lina Hunt Cup at Tryon the week before and finished fourth behind the winning Dunotter ridden by Tommy Walsh in the Atlanta Cup on March 18. Junipero is owned by John K. Griggs of Lexing ton, Ky., and was trained by C.V.B. Cushman of .Camden. Intensive management of sawtimber in the forests and diversified mill operations form the focal points of a trend toward integration of forest products manufacture. With some firms, the produc tion of lumber, glued lamina ted lumber, plywood, pulp- wood and other products is closely coordinated under a single corporate roof. ASSEMBLY HELD AT SCHOOL Braak-ins at two' business places near here Sunday and Monday nights apparently net ted the would-be thbves ex actly nothing. While they left things m rather a mess, they couldn’t f nd any cash, which pi-esum- ably they were seeking, and the managers have been unable to f.nd that anything was missing, according to De- pu.y Sher ff J. A. Lawrence, who is heading the investiga tions. At the Winn-Dixie store in the Town and Country Shop ping Center on US 1, between Aberdeen and Southern Pines, the mtruders went to consider able effort Sunday ni^ht to knock out a 16 by 20-inch hole in the 12-Inch-thick cinder- block back wall of the store, Lawrence said. But inside the store, they couldn’t get into the office enclosure, though they tore at one side of the five-foot wall, overturning one nearby counter full of merch andise and shoving another aside. Monday night, other would- be thieves, Lawrence said, broke a front window to en ter the Aberdeen Sand & Gra vel Co., beside the A&R rail road track near NC 211, close to the Hoke County line. They ransacked the office, in vai.n. Chief Deputy Sheriff H. H. Grimm, investigator for the, Moore County Sheriff’s De partment, is working with Lawrence on the cases. Miiiiiii ^ \ ■ ■ iiiil ■ liiPiilii IPiiililliiMllillilii Plii iiili ,' v'l jiapBiaigii^ TANGLEWOOD RACE — Free Romance, ridden by Calvin Moore, completes a hurd le ahead of two other entries on her way to victory in the $1,000 purse Tanglewood last Saturday at the Stpneybrook Steeple- Thrifty Imp, Polar Drift Win chase. Free Romance, a 4-year-old filly, is owned by Mrs. Michael G. Walsh of Southern Pines and trained by her hus band. (Humphrey photo) (Continued from Page 1) once. She also is one of the few women who are steeplechase trainers. Her late husband also was a trainer. Key Club Inducts New Members, Receives, Presents Awards Today In an Assembly at East Southern Pines High School this morning, the school’s Key Club—a boys’ school and civic service organization sponsored by the Sandhills Kiwanis Club —installed 10 new members, received and presented awards and, with visitors, took part in other events later in the day. A dinner for club members tonight was to climax the fes tivities. Today, April 19, was pro claimed Key Club Day in Southern Pines by Mayor Norris L. Hodgkins, Jr., who gave the address of welcome at the morning assembly in Weaver Auditorium. John Short, a Key Club member, was master of ceremonies for the entire program. Appreciation Day To Honor Superintendents An Appreciation Day pro gram honoring the men who have served as superintend ents of the Southern Pines city schools will be held May 12, Supt. Kirby Watson said Tuesday. The date is less than a month away from the end of the existence of the city schools administrative unit. It was established 34 years ago. The town’s schools will be part of the' Moore County school system starting with the next school year. Former local superintend ents who have accepted in vitations include P. J. Weaver, now superintendent of the Greensboro city schools; A. C. Dawson Jr. of Raleigh, execu tive secretary of the North Carolina Education Associa tion; James W. Jenkins, Wat son's immediate pitedecessor, who became director of the new early-childhood education program of the State Depart ment of Public Instruction last October; and Luther A. Adams, superintendent of the Stanly County schools. The history of local schools goes back to 1897, when the first Southern Pines district school was established. Appreciation Day will have open house in the East and West Southern Pines schools from 3:30 to 5:30 pm; a special drama program at East South ern Pines School’s Weaver Auditorium at 8 pm; and a reception at 9:30 pm in the East Southern Pines School cafeteria. The drama program will have students presenting high lights in the city school sys tem’s history. Miss Jerry Gilmore, an East Southern Pines High School senior, is writing and direct ing the program. Donors to CARE may choose how they want their money used—for food, self-help or medical aid. There are also emergency programs for war victims in South Vietnam and famine victims in India. Nicaragua has been added to the Latin American coun tries whose needy can be help ed through CARE. Dr. Julian Lake, pastor of Brownson Memorial Presby terian Church, gave the invo cation. Kiwanis Club officers and directors were recognized and Steve Hassenfelt of the Key Club introduced the pro gram.’s main speaker, Gregg Johnson, a Fayetteville high school student who is lieuten ant governor of the Carolinas District of Key Club Interna tional. The 10 new members install ed are: Danny Morris, a Junior; Darrell Howard, Stea dy Meares and Robin Smith, Sophomores; and six Fresh men—Carlton Deaton, Tommy Thompson, James Reilly, Steve Blue,'Robert Roth and Curt Knorr. Moore County Rep. T. Clyde Auman sent a message of congratulation which was read to the assembly. Speaking on “Rewards of Key Clubbing” was J. W. Jen kins of Raleigh, former local superintendent of schools who is now State supervisor of N. C. childhood (pre-school) edu cation programs. Billy Strickland, new presi dent of the Key Club was in augurated and spoke, follow ing the farewell remarks of Paul Grasberger, the outgoing president. Clyde Upchurch, lieutenant governor of the Carolinas Dis trict of Kiwanis, presented an Achievement Award to the lo cal Key Club—for placing sec ond in achievement among all Key Clubs of the two-state dirstrict composed of North and South Carolina, during the past year. A letter from Gov. Dan K. Moore was read, cong^^atula- ting the club on this award. Grasberger presented an engraved silver bowl to Ver non Grumpier, school faculty member and club advisor, as a service award for his interest and assistance over the last three years. Another engraved silver bowl was presented by Short from the club to Robert S. Ewing, chairman of the Sand hills Kiwanis Club’s Key Club Committee, for his dedicated service on behalf of the Key Club. Following the assembly, there was a reception on the stage of the auditorium for parents of new Key Club members, speakers, guests and club members. Kathy ■White, student at the school, entertained at the piano. Host ess for the reception was an other student, Joyce Little. . Speakers and guests then made a tour of the school buildings and attended the regular Wednesday luncheon meeting of the Sandhills Ki wanis Club at the Holiday Inn. Members of the group were taken on a tour of the South ern Pines area during the afternoon and took part in a radio broadcast about Key Clubbing, on local Station WEEB, at 4:45 pm. Gregg Johnson was interviewed dur ing this brpadcast. The dinner for club mem bers was to follow this eve ning. MISS ANN CROCKETT Meredith Student Elected To Office Miss Ann Crockett, a mem ber of the Junior (ilass at Meredith College in Raleigh, has been elected president of the Philaretian Society, one of the two social, literary and service societies on campus. She will also serve as chair man of Meredith’s state stu dent legislature delegation, a position which she has filled during this past academic year. Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Crockett, Jr. of Lakeview and is a 1964 grad uate of Vass-Lakeview High School. BRUSH FIRES (Continued from Page 1) fire, putting it out after it covered only half an acre. At 7:30 pm, they had to go back 'to the N. May St. ware house area. Sparks apparently from the afternoon’s blaze had jumped the road to the Causey warehouse area’s pine woods. State forestry men cut a fire lane aroimd the warehouse with a plow blade mounted on a truck. The fire was extin guished before it burned more than a relatively small patch of woods. But about 4 am today local firemen had to go back again to the Causey warehouse area when fire again flared. The firefighters contained the blaze to an acre this time. At about the same time some of the men had to go to the Red’s Esso section as a blaze broke out in woods to the rear of the service station. They put it out before it burned more than a small area. Wicker said the fire danger in the county was about as bad as it could get and that no burning permits would be issued until the next heavy rain fell. He said low humidity and dryness were the major fac tors creating the situation. Wicker said vegetation is so dry even the roots will burn. No burning permits are be ing issued in Southern Pines for the same reason. A person must obtain a burning permit before he can set exterior fires for any purpose. A brush fire broke out about 11:30 am today just off E. Indiana Ave. near the entrance to Highland Trails but local firemen put it out before it could burn more than a re latively small area, the South ern Pines Fire Department re ported. Tommy Walsh of Southern Pines, top US steeplechase rider of 1960 and 1966, rode Kings Cruise, an 8-year-old mare, to third place in the Stoneybrook Open Hurdle Race. Walsh, nephew of Michael G. Walsh of Stoneybrook Farm, scene of the annual steeplechase, had ridden Sandhill Flight to victories on previous Saturdays at Aiken and Camden, S. C., and Try- on, N. C. In her home town race, however. Sandhill Flight was ridden by Pierre Biger. The 5-year-old mare was born and reared and trained as a hunter at Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Moss’s Mile-Away Farm, about a mile north on Old US 1 from Ston eybrook. Mrs. Moss sold her about a year ago to Emmanuel Mittman of New York but Sandhill Flight has been train ed for the steeplechase since then by the elder Walsh. The secondplace finish add ed $500 to Sandhill Flight’s season’s winnings. Another Montpelier entry— Montpelier’s Natty Bumppo— won the 1965 Stoneybrook Open Hurdle. Sunny, hot weather drew over 12,000 fans to the Stoney brook grounds about a mile off Old US 1 for the program of five races and two special events—a mule race and a fox hunters’ team relay. Don Kennedy, chairman of the Stoneybrook’s program’s executive committee, told the Pilot Monday he could give no figure for the attendance but it was far beyond ' the 12,000 reported in a Sunday news paper report. He said the at tendance was approximately 20 per cent greater than any previous Stoneybrook pro- It was the eighth of the 1967 spring hunt meeting dates and the last on the Dixie Circuit schedule for the season. The next is the Grand National at Butler, Md., on Saturday. The Yadkin, with a $1,000 purse, the opening race at Stoneybrook, was won by Lis ter, with Kenneth Nesky up. Mike Adams rode Malevo, his father’s 4-year-old gelding, to second place. Calanthe, with Tommy Walsh riding, finish ed third. Calanthe, a 5-year- old mare, is owned by Joseph M. Bryan Jr. of Southern Pines and Greensboro. The Yadkin is a mile and a half over hurdles. Of the day’s spills the only serious injury was suiffered by Dr. Lee Sedwitz, a Zebu- Ion surgeon, of the Triangle Hunt team of Raleigh. He was thrown during the Invitation al Fox Hunters Relay when he lost a stirrup as his Arabian mount reached the foot of the steep hill on the stables’ end of the track. Dr. Sedwitz suffered a frac ture of the collarbone and a fracture of the second rib. He was taken to Moore Memorial Hospital by Moore County Rescue Squad Four, based at Aberdeen, which did daylong duty at the races. He was re leased after treatment, how ever. The event was won by the Shakerag Hounds team (from, Atlanta, Ga. The Moore Coun ty Hounds foursome of Mrs. ■Warner Atkins of Pinehurst, and Miss Wiffi Smith, Greg ory Goff and Harry Huberth, all of Southern Pines, finished second. The Sedgefield Hunt team placed third in the four- Fans In Record Number At Races (Continued frem Page 1) Troop 68 and their Scoutmas ter, Lindsay (Bud) Goins, long after the last sleepy child had been tucked into the last auto and carried home. The Scouts cleaned up all the empty bottles and cans, sandwich wrappers and other litter dropped on the rolling meadows around the track and in the infield during the long afternoon. When they finished, the only sign that thousands of people had lunched, and snacked there, off and on for nearly six hours, was . the huge pile of car tons, cans and paper wait ing for the dump truck to carry away. , Stoneybrook officials ex pressed deep appreciation to the youngsters and their lead er for their magnificent vol unteer cleanup. Col. A. M. Koster of South ern Pines, a clerk of scales for the races, described last Sat- DUNCAN NAMED (Continued from Page 1) Hill, chairman of the Depart ment of Religion of the Uni versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, will serve as con sultant in planning the re ligion courses to be offered on the Sandhills campus. Dr. Hill met with officials of the Col lege this week for the initial steps in programming the courses and will meet regular ly with Mr. Duncan, Dr. Rich ard S. Ray, dean of instruc tion and others of the faculty during the summer months. Dr. Stone expressed confi dence that the religious curri culum would be attractive to students. “It adds a vitally important dimension to our educational program. Dr. Stone said. Mr. Duncan is married to the former Gay Tate. They live on a farm off E. Indiana Ave. extension, south of High land Trails. Zip Code the addrses of every letter and package you mail. If you do not know the proper Zip Code, call your post office or look it up in their Zip Code Directory. urday’s program as “beauti ful.” This was his fourth year with the steeplechase. He said it was “more order ly run” than previous Stoney brook programs and there were “no flaps.” “It went like clockwork all the way through. Best show I’ve seen,” he said. * » * Among the spectators was an accredited horse show judge—Catholic Msgr. Edward Melton of New York, who also is rated a fine horseman. Among his show engagements he judged all the jumping classes in the 1958 and 1959 shows at New York’s Madison Square Garden. He is a friend of Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Walsh of Stoneybrook and | Rees their family. team field. The loss of Dr. Sedwitz knocked the Raleigh team out of the competition. Mrs. Michael G. Walsh’s Free Romance, ridden by Cal vin Moore, won the day’s,final race, the $1,000 purse Tangle wood, one and three-quarters miles over hurdles. 8 FORMER (Continued from Page 1) match play will be held Wed nesday, quarter-finals Thurs day and semi-finals Friday. The 36-hole final round will be played Saturday, April 29. Walker Cup player Ward Wettlaufer of Atlanta, Ga. will defend his title. The field in cludes eight former North- South winners and 10 Walker Cup players. Returning champions in clude the 1964 USGA cham pion and three-time North- South winner Bill Campbell of Huntington, W. 'Va.; the 1961 North -< South winner, four-time Walker Cup and three - time Americas Cup player. Bill Hyndman of Huntingdon Valley, Pa.; and the 1964 North-South winner, former Western and two-time Southern champion Dale Morey of High Point. Other returning North- South champions are 1960 titlis Charles Smith of Gas tonia, who won the Southern Amateur in 1962, played on two Walker Cup teams and was a member of the Amer icas Cup Team of 1961; Mi ami’s Frank Strafaci, who scored back-to-back ‘wins in 1938-39; and former British, French, Canadian and USGA Amateur champion Dick Chapman of Palm Beach. The light touch in the pro gram was provided by the an nual Mule Race, with 10 en tries running a fraction over a furlong—and trying to do it any way they pleased, regard less of how their jockeys felt about it. Miss Collie Harris, an 18- year-old of Southern Pines, won the race for the second consecutive year, riding Miss Moore County, who had never borne a rider before. Southern National Bank provided the mules and riders, and some of the mules hadn’t been ac quired until the day before the race. The' animals had been brought up from Ren- nettsville, S. C. Miss Harris is an experi enced hunter horse rider, a veteran of competition in the fall and winter schooling shows of the Mid-South Horse Sho\4 Association. Watching the races primari ly for professional reasons was Miss Harris’s father, Lt. Col. Laurence Harris. A surgeon with, the Army Special Forces (Green Berets), he was serv ing with Moore County Res cue Squad No. Four’s volun teers on standby duty. Miss Harris’s ' mother also saw their daughter win. Mrs, Harris was watching the races .as wSa spectator. The-summaries: ■ First race. The Yadkin, about a mile and a half over hurdles $1,000 purse: First — Lister, owned by Irl A. Daffin, ridden by Kenneth Nesky, trained by J. V. H. Davis. 2- Malevo, owned and trained by F. D. Adams, ridden by Mike Adams. 3-Calanthe, owned by Joseph M. Bryan Jr., ridden by Tommy Walsh. 4- Tryiton, owned by Jarrett- W. Schmid, ridden by Barclay Tagg, trained by W. Braemer. Second race. The Silver Run, about 7 furlongs on the turf, purse $400. First — Principio Second, owned by Nancy F. Sweet-Escott, ridden by Robert McDonald. 2 - "Willup, owned by Charles L. Heekin. 3-Di Monza, owned by W. Burling Cocks, ridden by Barclay Tagg. 4-Daily Re- rinder, owned by Henry R. C. Elser, ridden by 'Tommy Walsh, trained by R. B. Houghton. Invitational Fox Hunters Relay Race, teams of four riders each on the flat over a 3%-furlong 'flagged course. First — Shakerag Hounds of Atlanta, Ga. (Mrs. Emily Mrs. Clyde Radwell, George E. Chase and Miss Wiffi Smith, Gregory Goff and Harry Huberth). 3-Sedge- feld Hunt (W. C. Boren III, W. L. Carter Jr., Muir Lyon and Kenneth Schwabentoh). Third race. Sandhills Cup, about three miles over timber, $2,000 purse: First — Thrifty Imp, owned by Ralph Fields, ridden by Mike Adams, train ed by F. D. Adams, 2-Twin Peaks, owned by Randolph D. Rouse, ridden by Bobby Chavis. Fourth race, Stoneybrook Open Hurdle, about two miles over open hurdles on the'turf, $2,500 purse: First — Polar Drift, owned by Montpelier Stables, ridden by Bobby Chavis, trained by T. M. Bunn Jr. 2-Bandhill Flight, owne,d by Emanuel Mittman, ridde,n by Pierre Biger, trained by M. G. Walsh. 3-Kings Cruise, owned by Charles L. Heekin, ridden by Tommy Walsh, trained by R. B. Houghton. Mule Race, 1.001 furlongs on flat: First — Miss Moore County, ridden by Miss Collie Harris of Southern Pines. (All entries owned and riders furnished by Southern Na tional Bank.) Fifth race. The Tanglewood, about one mile and three- quarters over hurdles, $1,000 purse — First, Free Romance, owned by Mrs. Michael G. Walsh. 2-Quashed, owned by Montpelier Stables, ridden by Bobby Chavis, trained by T. M. Bunn Jr. 3-Iambic, owned and trained by Randolph D. Rouse.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1967, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75