Page SIXTEEN
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, MAL 17, 1962
Democratic Primary, Saturday
May 26,1962
VOTE FOR
H. LEE THOMAS
For
Moore County Board of Education
(District 1)
H. LEE THOMAS IS ...
• Trained and experienced in county school
administration.
• He favors a sound and progressive school program.
9 He knows the problems of the county.
• He is interested in better schools for all children.
• He is a long time patron of Moore County Schools.
• He believes in local control and home rule for all
local school units.
• He will work harmoniously with all county boards.
• He is well acquainted with state school officials and
state school matters.
YOU CAN GO FORWARD SAFELY
WITH THOMAS
Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated Greatly
Straight
Kentuckv
Bourbon
4/5 Ql.
STRAIGHT KENTUCKY
distilleo » Bonuo by
ancient ace DiSTIttINO
FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF
ancient age distilling CO., FRANKFORT, KY.
, ! - V- -
$
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George Baldwin Honored
For State College Work
George W. Baldwin of Vass was
among seven forestry seniors at
North Carolina State College who
were honored roosntly for their
high scholastic average.
Baldwin was initiated into
Gamma Sigma Delta, the honor
society of agriculture and forest
ry.
He also is a member of the For
estry Club and Xi Sigma. Pi. He is
getting his degree in forestry bi
ology.
PRESENTA.TION— Quinn G. McCombs of
Burlington, left, receives from Clyde Mangum
of Southern Pines, executive secretary of the
Carolina Golf Association, his winner’s trophy
in the first CGA Seniors tournament played
over the Pins Needles course. At right is James
Fearing of Statesville, runner-up.
(Hemmer photo)
ROBBINS, CARTER FLIGHT WINNERS
McCombs Beats Fearing Sunday
For CGA Senior Championship
Q
YOUR LIFE
Quinn G. McCombs, 56, of Bur
lington, birdied the first hole of a
sudden death playoff with James
Fearing of Statesville Sunday to
win the inaugural senior tourna
ment of the Carolina Golf Asso
ciation at the Pine Needles Coun
try Club course here.
They had tied over the 54-hole
route with scores of 229 on the
par 71 course, a 6,500-yarder. Mc
Combs closed with 78 Sunday,
Fearing shooting 77.
On the extra hole, a par five
516-yarder, McCombs pitched up
10 inches from the pin with his
third shot to set up the winning
birdie.
Lefthahder William Wrenn of
Siler City, playing with the two
leaders, closed with 80 for third
place at 232.
Thirty-six hole leader R. S. Wil
son of Burlington, who played
with the top three, finishers fell
to 87 for 235 and eighth place.
John 'Braswell, former Rocking
ham County sheriff, at 82 the old
est man in the field, with low
gross 270, and low net, 210, won
both awards as the only contes
tant in the class A age bracket.
Other flight winners, low gross
and low net:
Class B— Tom Robbins, Pine-
hurst (West End), 233; Horace
Stedman, Rockingham, 210.
Class C—Johnny Roycroft, Dur
ham, 234; Andrew Wright, Ker-
nersville, 210.
Class D—Jack Carter, South
ern Pines, 234; R. S. Wilson, Bur
lington, 217.
Class E—Francis Hough, Lan
caster, S. C., 234; Ed Lane, Char
lotte, 208.
Other Sandhills golfers taking
part in tbs tournament were:
George H. Leonard, Jr., John L.
MacDougall, Henry C. Flory, and
Arthur E. Wittig, all of Southern
Pines; and John B. von Schlegell,
Raymond E. North and Dr. Fran
cis L. Owens, all of Pinehurst.
or the life of a loved one could
depend on a prescription, prompt
ly and accurately filled by our reg
istered pharmacists, and quickly
delivered to your home. You can
depend on us . . . all ways!
Craig-W algreen
Drug Co.
Aberdeen, N. C.
WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS
JACKSON SPRINGS NEWS
Christened
Christened at the Sunday Morn
ing worship service at the Pres
byterian Church were Amy
Renee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Cole, and Debra Lynn,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
K. Cole. The babies’ grandfather.
Elder Charles R. Cole, assisted the
Rev. Lacy McDuffie with the
baptismal service.
Circles Meet
The Circles of the Presbyterian
Church met Wednesday evening
with each circle having a Bible
study from the Book of James
and a program on church extens
ion. Mrs. Geneva McLeod was
hostess to Circle 1 at her home,
with Mrs. Elmer Blue as chair
man. Mrs. Perry Gallimore had
the Bible study and Mrs. Herbert
Carter gave the program.
Circle 2 met with Mrs. John
C. Blue with Mrs. Cole presiding
at the meeting. Mrs. Ollie Currie
presented the Bible study.
Mrs. Cecil McCall was hostess
to her circle on Monday evening.
Mrs. W. E. Graham gave the Bible
study and Mrs. Charles K. Cole
had the program.
New Officers
Wanda Jones was elected presi
dent of the Jackson Springs 4H
Community Club at the organi
zational meeting Friday afternoon
at the community house. Judy
Blue was elected secretary and
treasurer and pianist and Parks
Blake was appointed chairman of
the refreshment committee. A
discussion was held on Safety,
emphasizing its part in swimmii^.
The club will meet monthly on the
second Friday evening at 7:45. Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Jones are the
advisors to this group and Miss
Mary Brasswell, Assistant Moore
County Home Economist, also at
tended the meeting. Other mem
bers of the club are Kenneth
Thompson, Betty Stubbs, Brenda
Boroughs, Donald Thoms, Mary
Alice and Sarah Dick, Jennie
Blue, Debbie Mabe, John Rich
ardson, Ricky Thomas, and G. L.
Sessoms. Mrs. Jones urges all
young people to join the club
which will have a program, rec
reation and refreshments at each
meeting. \
Briefs
With Mrs. Ernest Currie and
Mrs. Lena Sullavan for Mother’s
Day dinner were the Joe Curries
of Southern Pines and the Elmer
Blue and the W.M. Thompson
families.
Calling at the home in the
afternoon were John and Sea well
Williams of Rockingham; Loyd
Peele of Hamlet; and Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Seawell. Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Jones and Wanda
visited Mrs. Currie and Mrs. Sul
lavan Saturday evening and
Wanda remembered them with a
cake which she had baked.
William Graham, Jr. of Char
lotte spent the weekend with bis
parents.
With the A. H. McCalls for the
Mother’s Day weekend were the
Bob Maurers of Aberdeen; the
Alton Munns, with Brett and
Debbie, of High Point; Mrs. Ken
neth Gaddy of Marshville and
the John C. Blue and Cecil Mc
Call families.
G.L WASHERS
$259.95 value NOW $206.00
G.E.
NOW
CURTIS
Radio & TV
Service
ox 5-6232
712 S.W. Broad
SOUTHERN PINES
THRIFT AND HOME OWNERSHIP PAY I SEE US TODAY
SAVINGS
"A man may, if he knows not how to
save as he gets, keep his nose to the
grindstone."
—Benjamin Franklin
As litlle as $1.00 will open an
account. Accounts can be con
veniently handled by mail.
Dividend Rate
LOANS
Loans are available at low cost
for home and business, up to 20
years.
We invite you to come in and discuss
your needs. Our service is prompt, con
fidential and cooperative.
Southern Pines Savings & Loan Assn
. - . Tel. 695-6222
205 S. E. Broad Street
Plans Being Made for
Southport Arts Festival
Plans are being made for the
second annual Arts Festival to ^
held in Southport on June 29, 39,
and July !•
Last year the works of approx
imately fifty artists froin^"®
piedmont and southeastern North
Carolina were shown in th« City
Hall and surrounding buildings
in Southport.
For further information, write
Mrs. Alberta Willing, Southport,
N. C.
STACKING ODDS
Excessive speed is the best way
in the world to stack the ^ odds
against yourself wthen driving.
The chances of killing yourself
or someone else—in a traffic
cident materially increases with
every upward quiver of yoitt
sipeedometer needle says the
North Carolina Department of
Motor Vehicles.
SUMMER SCHOOL
Two Terms
JUNE It - JULY 14, 1962
JULY 23 - AUGUST 25, 1962
COURSES OFFERED
Art, Bible and Christian Education, Business Administration and Economics,
Education and Psychology, Foreign Languages, History, Political Science and
Sociology, Music, Natural Sciences, Physical Education and Health.
All Buildings on the SL Andrews Campus Have Central Air - Conditioning
For Full Information Write: Dean of Admissions, Dept. S-S
ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE
Laurinburg, N. C.