Page TWENTY
Miss Troutman is
1st ‘Miss Robbins’
Mary Lou TroutniEin of Aber-
dooii canio up with the winning
combination of beauty, talent and
personality to become the first
Miss Robbins in the Miss Ameri
ca preliminary pageant sponsor
ed Friday nght by the Robbins
Jaycees.
The title gives her $100, the
Miss Robbins trophy and a trip
to compete in the Miss North Car
olina Pageant at Charlotte.
Democratic Precinct Committees Now
Complete; Change in Pinedene Noted
- ^ . A A. 1 ^ AA I J-W 1 *
SUNRISE
THEATRE
Phosphate fertilizer must be
placed deep in the soil since it
moves very little.
'COLOR UP’
Now it’s so easy to bury
grey hair in a shimmer
of color! 1.50 PLUS TAX
Bryan Drug Co.
Main St.
Aberdeen
order):
WEST CARTHAGE — Archie
McLeod, Miss Grace Tillman, Mrs.
Daisy Riddle, H. H. Grimm, John
G. Riddle.
DEfiP RIVER—Bob Hyman,
Mrs. Fred Tally, Mrs. Mary Ruth
McLeod, Glenn Wadsworth, Char
lie Cheek.
eureka—Mrs. Paul C.
Greene, Hugh M. McLeod, Mrs.
Sam Blue, Herman Matthews,
John Martin Blue.
HIGHFALLS — Clyde Up
church, Mrs. Ruby Price, Gilbert
Purvis, Mrs. Ruth Upchurch,
Frank Kennedy,
j RITTERS—^DeWitt Purvis, Mrs.
Inez Poe, Mrs. Doris. Foster, C.
E. Warren.
The listing of Democratic pre
cinct committees elected May 6, j
partially reported last week, was
completed this week by County
Democratic Chairman W. Lamont
Brown. Changes were made in
two committees previously an
nounced. In Pinedene precinct,
Mrs. Georganne Austin was elect
ed vice-chairman to replace Mrs.
Rebecca Seymour, who resigned.
In Pinebluff; Mrs. Eston Deaton
wa-. designated vice-chairman
and Jim O’Quinn secretary of the
committee, of which Billy Car-
nenter is chairman. Other mem
bers are Mrs. Timothy Cleary and
K. G. Deaton.
At West End, eight members,
were reported as having, been j W. Purvis. Joseph
elected to the committee which,! ROEBINS—Stacy Brewer, Jr
i bv party rules, can have no more ; Mrs. Bessie Brooks, Mrs. Exie
than five. Listing all the names, j Bowman, Tracy Brown, E. W.
the chairman indicated some ! Mart-v.
pruning will have to be done. 1 WF^T END—George Ross. Mrs
Below are the committe-ss re- j Nell Markham. Billy Johnson, J.
ported this week (chairman, vice-! H. Poole. W. E. Jackson, Z. B.
chairman and secretary, then two | Conrad, Edgar Graham, Mrs
regular members, named in that Bonnie Blake.
Sandhill Production Credit Assn.
Moves Into New Carthage Building
Dossenbachs
of
Sanford
PRESENTS THE EXCITING NEW
Bigelow
RUGS AND CARPETS
MADE OF FABULOUS
These famous nationally
advertised carpets are your
best “buy” for beauty of
color and texture and
EXTRA-LONG WEAR (nylon
actually outwears other
carpet fibers by 2 to 1)!
The Sandhill Production Credit
Association is now doing business
n its new brick office building
on the corner of Ray and McRey-
nolds streets in Carthage.
Equipment has been moved in
from the old quarters in the Car
thage Furniture building.
The building contains, a large
lobby, work area, conference
rooms, manager’s office, assist
ant secretary’s office, two private
loan offices, fully equipped kitch
en, walk-in vault and a file room.
The building also has a central
heating and air conditioning sys
tem. It is 45 by 45 feet in size.
tractor for the building.
Gaither Edwards, general man
ager and secretary-treasurer of
the Association, says the larger
quarters will make it possible to
render better service to farmers.
Personnel in the offios also in
cludes Marshall Ragsdale, assist
ant secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
Margaret Matthews, bookkeeper;
Mrs. Kathleen Marsh, stenogra
pher and assistant bookkeeper;
and Miss Lavina Williams, secre
tary.
Members of the board of di
rectors are Howard R. Harrison,
president, and T. Clyde Auman,
Like a fascinating canvas of
American life filled with memor
able songs and dances, Rodgers
and Hammerstein’s “State Fair’
will entertain and delight people
of all ages when it opens Sunday
at the Sunrise Theatre. This 20th
Century-Fox CinemaScope - De-
Luxe Color extravaganza co-stars
such outstanding and fresh tal
ents as Pat Boone, Bobby Dann,
Pamela Tiffin, Ann-Margret, Tom
Ewell and marks the return of
the wonderful Alice Faye to the
motion picture screen.
The story of a middle class
American farm family who go
to the great “State Fair” has been
endowed by scenarist Richard
Breen with plenty of fun, ro
mance, sparkling dialogue, ex
citing sports car racing sequences
and lilting production numbers.
■ Pat Boone portrays “Wayne
Frake,” a farm boy with a yen for
hot-rod racing and a pretty girl;
while singing sensation Bobby
Darin has the role of a fast-talk
ing Easterner who undergoes a
change of character when hej
meets the “sweetest gal on earth.
To many the star of “State
Fair” will be Alice Faye, who
plays “Melissa Frake,” the moth
er of Boone and Tiffin. Once the
“Queen of the 20th Century-Fox
musical comedies, she can give
a f ong bounce and spirit.
“State Fair” marks the debut
of Richard Rodgers as a lyricist
for a motion picture.
A. B. Atkins, 67,
Dies; Funeral Is
Held Wednesday
WATCH OUR ADS
THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1962
. YOU'LL FIND ItT
J. H. Edmonds Construction W. Nat Nelson and Robert Chap-
Company of Cameron was con-1 pell, directors.
DRIVER UNKNOWN
CORDRIDGE.. .Handsome,extra-
juggcd ‘*tree-bark texture.
SPECIAL AT $11.95 sq. yd.
Installed Over Cushion
Car Containing
32 Cases of Booze
Found ‘Guilty’
A car has been found guilty of
transporting illicit whiskey and
will be subjected tb due penal
ties of the law.
The driver? In the warrant read
Monday in Moore Recorder s
Court at Carthage, he was named
only as “John Doe, address un
known.
In the ca&s handled by Vass
Night Officer J. R. Grissom and
Deputy Sheriff Bob Edwards, the
car was spotted as suspicious
one recent night at Vass. When
Officer Grissom gave chase, it
stopped, the driver leaped out and
ran away and hasn’t been found.
The 1952 gray Ford sedan was
found to contain 31 cases of whis
key. Its out-of-state license prov
ed to have been stolen.
Judge J. Vance Rowe found as a
fact that the car had been used
for the illegal transportation of
whiskey, and ordered that it be
duly advertised and sold by the
Sheriff according to the law.
Junior High Track
Meet To Be Held
Saturday Morning
School Cafeteria
EAST SOUTHERN PINES
Monday — Vienna sausage,
baked beans, cole slaw, hot rolls,
butter, apple sauce, milk.
Tuesday—sloppy joe, whipped
potatoes, buttered corn, buns,
butter, cookies, milk.
Wednesday — beef stew, rice
and gravy, tossed green salad, hot
rolls, butter, orange half, milk.
Thursday—toasted cheese sand
wich, green beans, deviled eggs,
sandwich bread, butter, cup cakes,
milk.
Friday—tuna fish salad, pota
to chips, buttered peas, carrot
sticks, biscuit, butter, apple crisp,
milk.
Arthur Ball Atkins, 67, promi
nent Cameron citizen died Mon
day afternoon.
Mr. Atkins was a real estate
dealer, insurance agent and farm
er. He was for years a prominent
leader in the Republican party.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at the Cam
eron Methodist Church with the
Rev. Roger Thompson, pastor,
officiating. Burial followed in the
White Hill cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, the for
mer Ethel Marion; two sons. Nel
son and A. B. Atkins, Jr., both of
Cameron; three brothers, W. M.
of Cameron, Charlie of Sanford
and Elbert Atkins of Carthage,
Route 3; three sisters, Mrs. Ora
Hardy and Mrs. J. M. Faulk, both
of Sanford and Mrs. Myrtle
Maples of Cameron; and four
grandchildren.
League
Bowling
SANDHILL BOWLERETTES
Results
Style-o-Rama 4, Craig Drug 0.
Futrell Brothers 3, BPO Does
1.
Mill Outlet 3, Trottettes 1.
Howard Johnson’s and Carth
age Fabrics both forfeited.
High ind. series G. McCarthy
547; high ind. single, same, 224.
High team single. Mill Outlet
778; high team lines, Futrell
Brothers 2122.
Standings
,aovm s
PINEHURST. N. C.
SALE
Closing For The Season June 9th
Sate Starts Friday, May ISth
20% TO 60% OFF
—! ALL SALES FINAL
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
Wellesley Bldg.
Pinehurst. N. C.
Opposite
Holly Inn
Carthage Fabrics
Trottettes
Futrell Bros.
Mill Outlet
Style-o-Rama
BPO Does
Howard Johnson’s
Craig Drug
w
L
87
49
74
62
74
62
73
63
68
68
67
69
49.5
86.5
47.5
88.5
Amphibians are distinguished
from fishes in that the former
generally possess paired limbs
with toes rather than fins.
BRINGS HOME
Sr CONDITIONING
prices OUT OF
1962
$750.00
Only $14.00 per month
100% Financed
JOHN ANDREWS
AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING CO.
U.S. 1 South
Southern Pines
Phone 695-3232
MALBURY.. . Bold contemporary
sculptured leaf pattCTn.
$9.95 sq. yd.
DANTON ...“More-for-your-
money” twist of unsurpassed
beauty. $12.95 sq. yd.
BELISHIRE.. .Luxurious, high-
low loop pile random texture.
$10.95 sq. yd.
All with 100%
Ou Pont 501 Nylon pHe
for extra beauty and
extra long WEARl
Goldwater Will
Speak, Asheboro
Senator Barry M. Goldwater,
Republican from Arizona, will
speak at the high school in Ashe-
boro, Friday, May 25, at 8 p.m.
Senator Goldwater was pre
viously scheduled to address a
Lincoln Day Dinner in Asheboro
in February, but had to cancel
his appearance because of bad
flying weather.
There will be no charge for
admittance; and the public is in
vited. Large delegations are ex
pected from Moore County and
other counties in the area. Further
details may be obtained from
local Republican precinct leadep
or from the Republican county
chairman, James E. Harrington,
Jr., of Pinehurst.
Vass-Lakeview
Events Listed
John McCrummen, principal of
the Vass-Lakeview School has an
nounced the closing exercises as
follows; „ ,,
Friday, May 25, piano recital by
Mrs. Kate Meinnis’s pupils.
Sunday, May 27, baccalaureate
sermon by the Rev. Daniel Nor-
_
Thursday, May 31, Class Day
Program.
Friady, June 1, 9 a. m., Eighth
Grade exercises.
Friday, June 1, graduation exer
cises. Five seniors will speak.
All programs will begin at 8 p.
m., except the Friday morning
program.
Junior High School students in
East Southern Pines school will
take part at Memorial Field Sat
urday morning in a track and
field meet for w’hich physical ed
ucation classes have been train
ing for the past two months un
der supervision of Coach John
Williams.
The meet will begin at 8 a. m.,
with competition among seventh
graders, in one group, and eighth
graders in another, both in boys’
and girls’ divisions.
Boys’ events in both grades
will be: 50, 100, 200, 440 and 880
yard dashes, mile run, 440 and
880 yard and mile relay races,
low hurdles, mile walk, hop, step
and jump, standing and running
broad jumps, high jump, pole
vault, shot put and discus throw.
Girls events, for competitors in
both grades, will be: 40 and 75
yard dashes, 440 yard relay, sack
race, standing and running broad
jumps, high jump, softball throw,
hop, step and jump, low hurdles
and mile walk.
The public is invited to watch
all the events. There will be no
admission charge.
’The little brown bat has very
poor eye-sight and is guided in
flight and locates its insect prey
with a natural “radar.”
'pnlHtedht!
boston, LOS ANGELES
LONDON
Sandhill Production
Credit Association
CARTHAGE, NORTH CAROLINA
CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THE
Formal Opening
of the
Interesting
Accurate
Complete
InteiMMMol Nw# Coy«r«*«
Tl,* ChrWlon Scl«K« Monitor
On* Norway St., Boiton 15, Mo**.
Send your new*pop*r for th* tlm*
checked, enclosed find rrry cheek or
money order. □
O 6 month* 111 O » *^.50
* Nome
Address
City
Zora
State
New Home Office
ON FRIDAY. MAY 18 AT 3:00 P.M.
OPEN
HOUSE
3:00 P.M. To 9:00 P.M.
Refreshments
DOOR
PRIZES
FIRST PRIZE
ZENITH STEREO CONSOLE
RECORD PLAYER
SECOND PRIZE
24" MASTER CUT
POWER LAWN MOWER
THIRD PRIZE
HOOVER
VACUUM CLEANER
REGISTER FOR FREE GIFTS FROM 3:00 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M.