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Page EIGHT
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1962
Dr. Hill to Speak
At Dedication of
School Building
Dr. Henry H. Hill, president
emeritus of George Peabody Col
lege for Teachers, Nashville,
Tenn., will be the visiting speak
er for the homecoming dedica
tion program of the Southern
Pines High School building on
Sunday, April 29, it was annoimc-
ed this week by Luther A.
Adams, superintendent of
schools.
The program, to be held in
"Vyeaver Auditorium, followed by
an open house throughout the
high school building will begin at
3 p. m.
Taking part will be N. L. Hodg
kins, school board chairman; Dr.
C. C. McLean and J. E. Sandlin,
members of the board, the Rev.
Carl Wallace, who will offer the
prayer of dedication; and the
Junior and Senior High School
choruses who will sing an anthem
of dedication, with Ralph Hen-
dren, high school junior, as so
loist. The complete program will
be announced next week.
All alumni and friends of the
school are invited to attend. The
dedication is for the entire school
building, wihich has been built in
three stages over several years,
with special attention to the most
recently built "Phase III” wing,
parallel to New York Ave., now
occupied by the Junior High
School.
DANCERS ON TV
Anna Dell and Buddy
Smith, sister-brother dance
team who were first place
winners in the Sandhills
Talent Show at Pinehurst in
late March, will appear on
Lee Kinard's TV Matinee pro
gram at 3 p.m. Tuesday, April
24, over Channel 2, Greens
boro. The talented teen-age
youngsters, children of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank P. Smith of
Fairway Drive, are members
of the N. C. State Ballet Com
pany.
PEACHES DAMAGED?
Early morning tempera
tures of 28 Monday and 30
Tuesday threw a scare into
Sandhills peach growers,
with the just-iforming fruit
at the most vulnerable stage,
but reports from the West
End. Eagle Springs and other
peach-raising areas indicated
that not much damage was
done.
Growers, however, said
that extent of the loss would
not be known for a month.
Spotty damage was report
ed—^heavy in some orchards,
hardly touching others.
CORRECTION
The story of the wedding of
Miss Martha Ann McLamb and
James Harry Menzel, mistakenly
reported as taking place in Me-
bane on Friday, April 6, was
carried in last week’s paper. The
wedding was an event of Sunday,
April 15, and should have appear
ed in this week’s issue. The Pilot
regrets the error.
HOSPITAL
(Continued from Page 1)
in this exciting undertaking.”
Since AprO. 12 the Corporate
Divison, under the chairmanship
of Robert M. Cushman, has shown
a gain of $31,925. Mr. Cushman
stated at the meeting last eve
ning that he expects this division
to raise at least $100,000. To date
this division has raised $60,850.
The totals to date reported by
the Primary Gifts Division are:
Aberdeen $4,450; Carthage $5,250;
Eagle Springs $8,100; Pinebluff
$1,000; Pinehurst $81,655; South
ern Pin>3s $30,610; and other com
munities $4,665. This represents
total pledges to date in this divi
sion of $135,730, a gain of $5,630
since last week.
The Sustaining Gifts Division
reports the following totals: Aber
deen $1,720; Cameron $15; Carth
age $2,369; Eagle Springs $445;
Pinebluff $252; Pinehurst $710;
Raeford $6,440; Robbins $4,100;
(Southern Pines $6,760; Vass $305;
and West End and Jackson
Springs $1,974. This represents to
tal pledges to date in this division
of $25,090, a gain of $7,505 since
last week.
To date the “Hospital Family”
has raised $99,562.
At the meeting last evening
Duncan L. McGoogan, hospital
administrator, said that during
the past week patient occupancy
was 93 per cent of the total ca
pacity. This is 11% higher than
recommended occupancy accord
ing to the United States Public
Health Service and The Ameri
can Hospital Association.
Make horsesense and horse
power work together. It could
mean a longer lifespan for you
says the North Carolina Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles.
Three Local Men
On Committee For
Education Center
Alwin L. Folley of the Storey
Lumber Co. and William J. Don
ovan, president of Trimble Prod
ucts, Inc., both of Southern Pines,
and J. Cecil Beith, plant manager
of A. ;& M. Karagheusian, Inc.,
at Aberdeen, who lives in South
ern Pines, have been named by
the Lee County Board of educa
tion to the general advisory com
mittee of . the Lee Industrial Edu
cation Center, it was announced
this week. The committee is com
posed of 30 members, all from
Lee County, except the three ap
pointees from Moore County.
Purpose of the committee is to
help determine objectives and
promote policies on vocational
education services needed in the
areas served by the school, and
to help plan the school’s curricu
lum.
Mrs. French Dies
At Myrtle Beach;
Service Set Here
A fumeral service for Mrs. John
Emmet French, 63, former resi
dent of Southern Pines, who died
suddenly at her home in Myrtle
Beach, S. C. Tuesday morning,
will he held at the Powell Funeral
Home at 11 a.m. Friday. Dr. C.
K. Ligon, executive secretary of
Fayetteville Presbytery and for
mer pastor of Brownson Memor
ial Church here, will officiate.
Burial will be in Mt. Hope Ceme
tery.
A seiwice was held at Myrtle
Beach Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. French lived at Southern
Pines for many years before mov
ing to Myrtle Beach in 1954. She
was the widow of John Emmet
French, golf professional here,
who died about 10 years ago.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Stanford Halliday of Spartan
burg, S. C., and a son, John
Emmet French, Jr., of Myrtle
Beach.
ST. ANDREWS DEAN
Dr. Robert F. Davidson, chair
man of Humanities at the Uni
versity of Florida since 1946, will
become dean of the college at St.
Andrews Presbyterian College,
Laurinburg, in June. He will suc
ceed Dr. Price H. Gwyn, Jr., who
is retiring at the completion of
the St. Andrews summer school
program.
Pre-Easter Clearance Sale
ON
Value Rated Used Cars
1957 OLDS 98 Holiday Sedan Tutone Red and White. Power
Steering - Power Brakes - Hydra-Matic Drive - Radio-Heater.
W/S Tires - Real Nice Only 995.00
1957 OLDS 98 Fordor Sedan Tutone Green. This is a real nice
car. Fully Equipped. Only 995.00
1957 OLDS 88 Fordor Sedan. Tutone Grey Hydra - Matic -
Radio-Heater. New Paint Job. A Real Bargain. Only .... 895.00
1955 BUICK Tutone Red-White. Fully Equipped. Real Nice
Only 595.00
1955 CHRYSLER Fordor Sedan Only 395.00
1955 CHEV. Fordor Sedan Only 495.00
1957 RAMBLER Station Wagon 695.00
1958 RAMBLER Fordor Sedan Solid Red Finish. Motor Com
pletely Overhauled. Like New Tires. This is a Real Gas Saver
Only - 895.00
Specials Specials Specials
1959 OLDSMOBILE 98 Holiday Sedan. Tutone Black - White
Power Steering Power Brakes - Radio-Heater. Real - Real
Nice Only 1895.00
1959 CADILLAC Convertible. White With Red Interior. You
Must See This Car To Appreciate Its Value. It's A Real Dream
Car Only 3395.00
See This Little Fellow
1961 RED VOLKSWAGON Only 1595.00
1954 MERCURY Tudor Sedan Only . 395.00
1960 OLDSMOBILE 98 Holiday Sedan. Air Condition Power
Steering - Power-Brakes. Elec. Windows - Elec. Six-Way Seat
Adjusted. Power Steering - Power Brakes - Radio-Heater. 32,-
800 Actual Miles. One Local Owner. Traded in Another Rocket.
Owner's Name On Request. Originally Sold For 5348.64. Now
Only 2695.00. You Can't Afford To Miss This One.
See These Bargains At Your Local Olds-Pontiac Dealer
Still Oldsmobile-Pontiac Inc.
Southern Pines, N. C.
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B
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YOU CAN HELP with every litter bit
you hold for that next trash container
down the street. YOU CAN HELP with
every litter bit you deposit in the litter-
bag you carry in your car . . . REMEMBER, moun
tains of trash from little eyesores grow. But, with
EVERY LITTER BIT you properly dispose of, YOU
CAN HELP prevent the pile-up of trash that costs
your city and state millions a year to pick up!
Think of STREETS, HIGHWAYS, PARKS AND BY
WAYS as your front lawn. You'll never let a
litter bit go . . . and grow.
YOU CAN HELP . .
KEEP
AMERICA /) BE AUTIFUL
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PILOT