THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1961
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page THIRTEEN
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C'
Former Local Boy Becomes Student
Leader in Large Oregon High School
Tommy Clark, former resident
of Southern Pines who attended
local schools from the first
through 10th grades, is having an
exoeptionaU^ successftil school
career at Madras, Ore., where he
has been living since July, 1960.
He is now a senior in the high
school there.
Tommy and his mother, Mrs.
L. T, Clark, widow of a former
Southern Pines mayor and civic
leader who was a funeral direc
tor here for many years, went to
Oregon to visit Mrs. Vernon Sam-
pels and Mr. Sampels. Mrs Cam-
pels is the former Loy Clark,
Tommy’s sister. The Southern
Pines visitors liked the com-
Tommy is serving this year as
student body president in a high
school of more than 500 enroll-
Mrs. Bowles, 80,
Dies at Carthage
Mrs. Florence Rierson Bowles,
80, of Carthage, died Monday.
She is survived by four daugh
ters, Mrs. Brady Presley of Car
thage, Star Route, Mrs. J. G. Hen
nings of Sanford, Route 1, Mrs.
Jack Baines of Jacksonville, Fla.,
and Mrs. Harvey Bruner of Cam
eron, Route 1; three sons, Robert
R. of Carthage, Woodrow R.
Bowles of Petersburg, Va, and
Chief Petty Officer Victor D.
Bowles Jr., with the U. S. Navy,
stationed at Norfolk, Va.; and '21
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 3 p. m. at Carthage
Baptist Church, conducted by the
pastor, the Rev. C. A. Kirby and
the Rev. B. E. Dotson. Burial fol
lowed in Cross Hill Cemetery.
Father of Mrs. Cole
Dies at Waynesville
James F. Davis of Waynesville
died there October 22 at 91. He
was the father of Mrs. W. Hulon
Cole of Pinehurst.
Funeral services were held at
the Crawford Funeral Home with
interment in the Waynesville
Cemetery.
Surviving, in addition to Mrs
Cole, are another daughter and
five sons, 34 grandchildren, 10
great grandchildren, and one
great, great grandchild.
TOMMY CLARK
ment. Last winter he was a mem
ber of the Madras High School
basketball team which won the
state championship, losing only
one game. He played No. 1 on the
golf team, was a member of the
Lettermen’s Club and the Span
ish Club, had one of the leading
roles in the junior class play,
served as a junior class prom at
tendant, and earned a high “B”
average scholastically.
Tommy is out for footbaU this
year at Madras, starting at left
end. He kicks off and kicks extra
points. He kicked five for five
in a recent game.
As student body president.
Tommy attended a student coun
cil workshop in Eugene, Ore., in
August, at which members of stu
dent governing bodies from
throughout the state studied and
discussed school problems, prac
ticed parliamentary procedure
and attended lectures on work of
student councils.
At the opening assembly of his
school, Tommy welcomed the stu
dents and ex;plained school pol
icies.
A member of the Southern
Pines school faculty said this
week: “We as a school and com
munity, hate to see our fine young
boys and girls leave us, but we
can also feel proud, too. . , All
of us who have known Tommy
and his family are proud of him
and tremendously happy for
him.”
Construction of
Ponds Continuing
Throughout Moore
By W. K. KELLER
Work Unit Conservationist
Soil Conservation Service
A number of farmers are pre
paring for the use of irrigation
equipment next year.
Impounded ponds have recent
ly been completed on the farms
of Hugh Martin McLeod and
Arch Blue, Route 3, Carthage.
This is the third pond construc
tion by each of these farmers.
J. H. Wilson, Route 2, Carth
age, has completed a pond which
is located in a pasture and will
serve for both irrigation and live
stock use..
W. O. Moss, Mile-Away Farms,
Southern Pines, has constructed
a small pond in a field which is
now being converted to Bermuda
Grass (Coastal) pasture.
Norman Williams, Route 1,
Eagle Springs, has constructed
a one acre pond in a field join
ing his pasture. He plans to pro
tect this pond by planting the en
tire watershed in grass for pas
ture.
Thomas S. Harrell, conserva
tion aid, Moore County, has re
turned from Athens, Ga., where
he attended the Soil Conservation
Service training center on the
campus of the University of
Georgia. Mr. Harrell will be busy
for the next few months servicing
the requests which are building,
up for survey and design of farm
ponds.
Another large body of water
will soon be in existence in
Moore County. E. N. Richards,
present owner of the Pinewild
Estate on Linden Road near Pine-
hurst is clearing the pond basin of
an estimated 50 acre lake. The
dam has been completed and
seeded and will impound 24 feet
of water. It may take several
years for this lake to fill.
New Hampshire Rites
. Held for Mrs. Ullie
Mrs. Minnie H, Lillie, 85, of
Southern Pines died Friday at
her home. Graveside services
were held" Monday at 1 p. m. at
Riverside Cemetery, Alton Bay,
N. H.
Mrs. Lillie and her husband,
the late John N. Lillie, moved j
here from New Hampshire many |
years ago and operated a guest
house. She was a member of the
Presbyterian Church. There are
ho immediate survivors.
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