Page TWENTY
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1962
Southern Pines
High School Nevfs
BY DICK HOSKINS
In the Wednesday morning as
sembly, the Beta Club held its
annual induction ceremonies of
new members.
Miss Rosie Chandler, who is the
president of the club, talked^ to
the student body about the ideals
of the Beta Club which is a
scholastic organization composed
of students who are juniors and
seniors and have a scholastic
average of 90. They also must
be of good character and be con
sidered leaders in their school.
The induction was done by
passing candles from the seniors
and juniors to the new members.
Most of the members were sopho
mores; however, one was a jumor
who attended his first two years
at another high school. The in
ducted members will officially be
gan taking part in Beta activities
immediately.
The new members are William
Daughtry, Peter Difatta, Kathy,
Doughtery, Sadie Fields, Kathy
Griffith, Janet Howard, Judy
Jones, Chuck Lewis, Rick Lewis,
Julia McMillan, Jim Ritchie,
Nancy Rowe, Terry Smithson and
Peggy Snipes.
Junior-Senior Prom
The Junior-Senior Prom will
be held next Saturday night in
the high school gym. The theme
is as yet unknown. The seniors
are expecting a very good prom.
The band will be a noted feature
this year. Juniors and seniors
CARTHAGE NEWS
alike are running aroimd making
last minute preparations. The
senior breakfast will be held at
the Howard Johnson Patio, the
Junior Breakfast will be held at
the Five O’clock club. The prom
will begin at eight and last to
twelve. Immediately afterwards
the breakfasts will begin.
School Dedication
On Sunday afternoon the dedi
cation of the high school building
will be held at three o’clock. ’The
purpose is to dedicate the new
building and grounds. This dedi
cation win give everyone invited,
which includes parents and alum
ni, a chance to visit the new
building and to see first hand its
structure and new equipment. The
band will play and the glee club
will provide entertainment for
these who attend. The speaker
will be Dr. Henry H. Hill who is
the president emeritus of the
George Peabody College for
Teachers.
BOND SALES RISE
Series E and H Bond sales in
North Carolina during the first
quarter of this year were $13,568,-
945. ’This is over 26% of the state s
quota for 1962. Compared to the
first quarter of last year, sales
were up nearly 5%.
Moore County achieved 23.6%.
of its annual quota in the first
quarter, with sales being $107,-
205.
A BIG FREE EXTRA
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YoTpIy not one cent extra for this wonderful service
Sanex Moth Protection is odorless and colorless. Wear
your Clothes at any tune.
FREE STORAGE
(FOR CLOTHES)
RUGS and CARPETS CLEANED
PICKED UP AND DELIVERED
FUR STORAGE
Insurance Coverage $3 per $100.
PHONE OX 5-7242
Parkway Cleaners
Engagement Announced
The engagement of Miss Nan
cy Sara Street to David Rex
Piercall of Collingswood, is an
nounced by her parents. Dr. and
Mrs. Mundb Eugene Street, Jr.
of Glendon.
Mr. Piercall is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Rex A. Piercall. The
wedding is planned for June 24
in the Glendon Christian Church.
The bride-elect and Mr. Piercall
are^ students at Bryan College,
Dayton, Tenn.
Personals
Mrs. William D. Sabislon, Jr.,
has returned from Winston-Salem
where she was the guest of her
daughter, Kinsey. They partici
pated in the Mother-Daughter
week end festivities at Salem
Academy.
William D. Sabiston, Jr., atten
ded the Council Meeting of the
N. C. State Bar in Raleigh during
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Young Allen and
little daughters, of Lumberton,
spent the Easter holidays with her
parents, Solicitor and Mrs. M. G.
Boyette.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simpson
spent this weekend in the moun
tains of North Carolina.
Archie Kelly of Frederick Col
lege soent this weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Kelly.'
Dr. and Mrs. Felton Harris
have returned to their home in
Tennessee, after attending the
funeral of Mrs. D. H. Parks, which
was conducted from the Carthage
Bantist Church on Saturday.
Don McCallum and Mickey
Davis, of Campbell College, were
home for the Easter weekend.
Lurry Gravette of Swannanoa
spent this weekend in Carthage
with friends.
P. H. McDonald is home from
Moore Memorial Hospital and is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. O. B. Pierce has returned
to her home in Cheraw, S. C.,
after a visit with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cy
rus Willcox.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mahon and
son, of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Risher of Atlanta and Mr.
and krs. Paul Kirkman of Win
ston-Salem were guests of their
parents, over the Easter weekend.
Miss Ruth Currie of Gastonia
and Tommy Currie of Presbyte
rian College, Clinton, S. C., and
a college friend spent the Easter
holidays with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Currie.
Mrs. H. G. Poole is a patient
in Winston-Salem Hospital, where
she is being treated for a heart
condition. Her daughter. Miss
Barbara Poole of Bermuda, is
with her mother, also Mr. Poole.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Stewart
and children of Oak Ridge, Tenn.,
are visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Myrton Stewart.
Mrs. Angus Wicker is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Harold Wad-
dington and family at Camp Hill,
Pa. and her sister, Mrs. George
Phillips and family at Bel Air,
Md.
Robert Felton, Jr., Bobby Kel
ly, Teddy Frye and Yates Wil
liamson, all of UNC, Chapel Hill,
were home for the Easter holi
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hough of
Greensboro spent last weekend
with Mrs. Milton Mclver and Mrs.
May Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Worth McDonald
and children spent the Easter
holidays in Jonesville with her
parent Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Morrison.
CURTIS,-”*"
■ iwlServiee
S. W. Broad OX 5-6232 Southern Pines
ZENITH T.V. G.E. APPLIANCES
We Service What We Sell
We Can Do It Cheaper For Cash
DEATH ZONES
Look out for the “death
zones,’’ says the North Carolina
Department of Motor Vehicles.
Too many .-'ersons are being kill
ed. Remembor, when you speed
the too limit. ! . drive too fast for
conditions. . pass without cau
tion. . grab the right of way that
isn’t yours, you’re setting up a
death zone for yourself and oth
ers '
' In 1960, there were 275,000 milk
cows on North Carolina farms.
They produced one billion, 554
million pounds of milk—an ave
rage per cow of 5,650 pounds.
Average production per cow in
the U. S. was 7,004 pounds^
Follow The Crowds ^
To See
6 New All Electric
‘‘GOLD MEDALLION HOMES”
At
Whispering Pines
THAGARDS LAKE & SPRING VALLEY LAKE
Saturday, April 28 — 2 to 8 p.m.
Sunday April 29 — 2 to 6 p.m.
BUILDING MATERIALS FURNISHED BY
Carthage Builders Supply Co.
Phone WH7-5396
Carthage, N. C.
BIGELOW
Ruas-Carpets
-
M;
%
V# i
X « VI f Si *
It is with great gratitude that I thank each and
every Democrat in Moore County for granting me the
Democratic nomination for another term as er
Superior Court of Moore County.
I realize the importance of the office, and the honor
bestowed upon anyone selected ag^ a '
the duties of the office. Since my election in 1950,1 l^ave
had a number of opportunities to serve my fellow
citizens, and hope the service has been to their satisfac
tion. Due to lack of opposition m the Democratic Pri
mary, it seems this hope has been realized.
In an effort to gain a foothold in political affairs
the county, the Republican Party has
against me to be voted on m November 1962. I urge
all good, loyal Democrats to register in this new regis
tration in order to continue the Democratic Party in
power.
DON’T FORGET You can not vote if you
are not registered, and EVERYONE must register this
year if you vote And you can not have a voice
in your government if you do not vote.
Find out where your Registrar is located, and
register.
With full appreciation for your confidence,
C. C. Kennedy
Clerk of Superior Court
Moore County
Ml
t'
SAVE
UP
TO
' I
w
'H
VA
. YOU'LL NEVER BELIEVE IT UNTIL YOU SEE THESE TERRIFIC VALUES! NO ONEI WE REPEAT - NO ONE! 5*^*
THESE KIND OF VALUES! COME IN EARLY MAKE YOUR SELECT lONS-BRINO YOUR MEASUREMENTS DOOR JAM TO DOOR JAM
OVER 50 ROUS OF CARPIT IN STOCK! Y OU CAN SEE III YOU CAN TRID ON IT!
SEUa YOUR CARPET TODAY! WE !NSTALl TOM ORROW! AU MSTAIURONS GUARANTEED -3.
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SANFORD. N. C.