Green Hill Honors Memory Of Late President By Clint Fuller Frank Wheless would have been the last to agree to this story being printed. He would have liked the Idea ot the Golf Tournament being played this iNk at Green Hill Country Club In honor of his memory, although chances are he would have shied away from It being called the Frank Wheless Tournament. Frank Wheless died on Au gust 4, 1963 while serving as President of the local country club. He had held the position more often and longer than any other member. In the long history of the local club, Frank Wheless was often called to steer the organization through rough times. He was doing so at the time of his death. Hanging on the wall of the Fellowship Room of the club, planned during his last term as president, Is a bronze pla que which reads, "In Memory Of Frank W. Wheless, Jr. for devoted service In building Green Hill Country Club Dur ing the Years Prior To 1963." Those who served with him on the Club Board and those with whom he shared pleasant hours on the rolling green golf course, ofteri stop to read this Inscription and to remem ber the man who was truly "Mr. Green Hill Country Club." He would be the first to deny that It was his efforts which devel6ped what was once a one-room hut into one of the finest private clubs In this section of the country. To a degree, he would be right. There were others. Many others who contributed to Its development. Some of these were leaders and through their guidance caused the club to grow. Those whose member FRANK W WHELESS, JR. . . . dedicated ships date back a few years will remember many, some of whom are no longer with us. However, none stand quite as tall when Green Hill history Is mentioned as does the name Frank Wheless. Since he gave so much of his time and his talents to the betterment of this facility, It Is befitting that a special event should be named In his honor. And since his last efforts were directed toward Increasing the Interest of the ladle? and chil dren of the club In the game of golf, It Is also appropriate that It be a women's tourna ment which bears his name. Around fifteen women par ticipated Wednesday and today In the Frank Wheless Tour nament. Of Interest, alto, Is the fact that at least this many youngsters were also playing the course, at the same time. The Interest In golf and club activities, so desired by the late president, has taken ?. shape. More people are en- I joying Green Hill Cbuntry Club today than at any other time In Its long history. The facilities are excellent and Its continued progress is assured. A share of stock In the club today Is worth many times what It originally cost the member. It Is perhaps the most beautiful area In the entire county. The well-kept fairways and tricky greens are a delight to hoards of golfers, both members and green-fee golfers alike. Oldsters, who had long since given up the game, have re turned to play. Youngsters, who yesterday were looking something to do, are today taking up golf. The area's only swimming pool Is a well-looked-after recreation center for mem bers and their families. Two life guards are on duty; one Is present throughout the pool's operating hours. Club facilities for parties and meetings are vastly Improved over what was available a few years ago. '? How much of all this should be credited to the late Frank Wheless Is a matter for con sideration by each member of the club. Perhaps others could have given the same leader ship, but few have done so. None have given the dedication and love to the club which per sonified the late president. Whatever amount of credit might be due lies In the hearts of those who share his feeling for the club. The Tournament being played this week In his name says that there are many who feel that what Frank Whe less did for Green Hill should not be forgotten. We feel this way, too. Recorder's Court Richard Theotls Gupton, c/m/24, no operator's license. Court finds that de fendant has not complied with the Judgment. Commitment to Issue. Alford Knott, c/m/25, auto lareeny. Probable cause found. Defendant bound over to Superior Cburt under $750.00 bond. Wilbur Wade Moore, Jr., w/m/17, speeding. $15.00 fine and costs. Percy Balnes, c/m/43, speeding. $15.00 fine and costs. Willie Bob Silver, c/m/21, no operator's license. $10.00 fine and costs. Betty Sue Robblns, w/1/23, speeding. $15.00 fine and costs. Wallace Jordan Horton, c/ m/27, no operator's license. 6 months In Jail, suspended on payment of $10.00 fine and costs. Wllbert Otis Epps, c/m/29, motor vehicle violation. Judg ment suspended on payment of costs. Thomas Earl Smith, c/m/18, WHELESS & CHARLES P GREEN . . . in service in S. C. GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS u. 28 C STEAK i>. 790 COKER'S PURE PORK ROLL SAUSAGE 3 ih. 1.29 PAL " For Those Back - to - School Snacks " "Ift . PEANUT BUTTER 1% DIXIE BELL CRACKERS,:. 25C JELLY tumblers 3 For 69$ COLUMBIA PEACHES 4 ?.1.00 BLUE PLATE MAYONNAISE ^?45 C I QUART BLUE PLATE SALAD DRESSING w . QUART Wy WYNNE'S SUPER MARKET OPEN NIGHTS 6 DAYS A WEEK We Reserve The Rigftt To Limit Quantities. Free Delivery MRS FRANK W WHELESS ? . Frank loved the club" WHELESS, COLLIER, HUGGINS . . , golfers all I no operator's license. 110.00 fine and costs. Frank Perry, c/m/43, no operator's license. $20.00 fine and costs. William Edgerton, c/m/40, public drunkeness; carrying a deadly weapon. 6 months In Jail, suspended on payment of $75.00 fine and costs within 60 days. Kearn Pearce, w/m/40, assault on female'. Nol pros on defendant paying costs. Resigns (Continued from Page 1) of service was broken In 1962 when he was first tied and later defeated In a runoff by the late Claude A. Arnold. Younc won handily In the May primary polling more votes than both his opponents. Mrs. Arnold was appointed to the Board on Tuesday fol lowing the death of her husband on Saturday, January IS. She was sworn In In ceremonies held In the court room here Thursday afternoon. Young Is expected to be sworn IntoofflceonSeptember 6, the next scheduled meeting of the Board. Knott stated, however, that he would swear Young earlier If necessary, Voung Is married to the fortner Lucille Perry of Franklin County and the father of ftvo boys, Daniel Wright, 29, of Durham and Millard Perrtn, 19, of the home. Mrs. Arnold Is a native of Smith field, having lived In the Louleburg area for the peat five yeara. She Is a graduate of Woman's College, Greens boro and la a former legal secretary and bookkeeper. The official appointment of Young reads: "Under pro visions of General Statute 15S 6, I do hereby appoint Mr. Brooka W. Young to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Jeanetle P. Arnold on the Board of rranklln County Commissioners." This is the second such ap pointment Knott has been called on to make and It ties the two appointments made by Ms predecessor, Clerk John W. KInc, who named W, H. M. Jenkins to fill the term of Howard Pearce of Frankllnton and Burt May to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Howard Orlffln of Cknter vUle. Edward Baldy Beard, w/m/19, motor vehicle vio lation. 6 months In jail, suspended on payment of $200.00 tine and costs. Edward Lee Williams, c/m, damage to personal pro perty. 6 months In Jail, sus pended on payment of $12.00 for Mr. R. E. Radford and costs of court. James Prlvette, violation of GS 103-2, motion by defen dant to quash warrant Is allowed by the court. Joyce Wellman, worthless check. 6 months In jail, sus pended on payment of check and coats In 30 days. Defen dant to pott $200.00 appear ance bond. * Clifton Clinton Baucom, c/ m/ 52, unlawful possession of whiskey and motor vehicle violation. 6 months In Jail, suspended on payment of $80.00 fine and costs. Fountain (Continued from Page 1) , Ington OEO officials have re peatedly defended their actions In hiring him In view of Ms past record. The announcement of Cheek's resignation vas re ported from Washington by Wes Hayden, news corres pondent for WRAL-TV In Ra leigh, who first disclosed the situation In the Warren county 1 organisation. Hayden also re ported that Cheek had resigned In Wednesday's Durham Morning Herald. However, the resignation had not been con firmed until telegrams were received In the area from Congressman Fountain. Fountain's wire states: "Appropriate federal autho rities have confirmed ac ceptance of the realgnatlon of Charles A. Cheek as business msnager for federally supported Warrenton Head Start program. However, 1 will still Insist that appro- i prlate federal authorities pro vide the full explanation pre viously requested as to how ' and why the appointment was made and what is being done to prevent a repetition of such a situation." Cheek reportedly received $560 monthly In the position, and his resignation, accord ing to Washington reports, was J for the "good of the program." , Club Women Participate In Memorial Tourney Club Youngsters Hold Tourney Of Their Own Davis Is Four-Time Winner Car No. 55 driven by Tom "Steam Jenny" Tracy of Loutsburg goes off track during a heat race at Frankllnton Speedway Wednesday night. Tracy Recovered and drove back onto the track. Car No. 99 In the background Is driven by Wallace Smith of IXrham. Benny Davis of Haw River became the first four-time feature winner here Wednes day night when he roared to a win in the thirty lap race for late model Sports man car. BUI Taylor of Morrlsvllle was se cond, while Earl Moss of Creed moor finished In third place. All of the first three finishers held the lead at one time, though briefly on the part of Taylor and Moss. Moss and Davis both started to night's program with three prior feature wins to their credit. Fourth place was taken by David Massey of Bur lington. David Trawlck of Ra leigh rounded out the first five finishers. Davis won the first heat, with G. W. Barrlnger of Burlington second, and Sandy Tharrlngton of Frankltnton In third place. Moss broke an axle while run ning up front In this event and had to settle for a fifth place finish. Taylor took the second heat, with Massey second and Trawlck third. Kent Fogleman of Durham won the Hobby division feature race with Red Justice of Burlington In second spot. Pete Dease of Oxford was third, Donnle Watson of Dur ham fourth and Ebbby Proc tor of Durham In fifth spot. Watson rolled his car in the first lap of this event, but was able to jet In on the re start, despite considerable body damage to "the vehicle. tmm numt ana ? * mm cin n r FRI -SAT. The Subterranean: JTOOAVS VOUNC RMELSiJ 1 ^Leslie ^George (Caron I JWCEfUi-ROOOYMrfXMI Sunday t Tu??aay| (No Show Mon.) #4 M MATT HCLM \ Martin n h~ w WW "Bre ?SILENCERS COLUMBIACOtO* im ?