North Carolina Newspapers

Page EIGHT THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1963 MENTAL HEALTH | (Continued from Page 1) to operate on referrals from physicians. However, the secre tary will be at the clinic to arrange appointments and supply information. At the clinic, fees will be charged to persons able to pay. The county plans to budget about $9,000 for the' clinic, with ap proximately twice that amoimt available from state and federal funds. CHECK PAINS OF ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM Deep-down relief. . . fast, when pain attacks of minor Arthritis, Kheu- matism. Backache or Muscular Aches occur. That’s what you want. And that’s what you get when you take PRUVO Tablets. Proven fast, safe and effective over 15 years of use. OUR GUARANTEE: use the 75 tablet size as directed for 10 days'. Given this fair trial, PRUVO may help you. You must get the wonder ful reUef millions have or your money back. At druggists everywhere. CRAIG DRUG CO. 107 Sycamore St ABERDEEN, N. C. : ITS A CREAT DAY... m class of 1963 Good luck in all of your new endeavors. / GINSBURGS DEPT. STORE Carthage. N. C. 1963 Newlaud Phillips To Return Here In Auto Business Newland W. Phillips of Greensboro, who was a resident of Southern Pines for about 10 years prior to 1959, has annotmc- ed that he has leased the build ing now occupied by Still Olds- mobile and Pontiac Co. at 795 S. W. Broad St. and will retium here to open an automobile and ser vice.business there. The new business is expected to open about the middle of June, with full operation getting underway about July 1. The company will be known as New ’ Phillips Motors, Inc. The make of new cars it w;ill Jiandle cannot yet be aiihounced, he said this week. Mr. Phillips operated an Oldsmobile agency at the same location before moving to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., in 1959 After two years in Florida, he went to Greensboro where he operates Phillips Motor Sales. He also has an Asheboro auto busi ness, First Auto Sales. He has been in the automobile business more than 16 years. A native pf Moore County, Mr. Phillips lived in Carthage before coming to Southern Pines. He has had several business interests in Moore County, including the de velopment of the GoUcrest resi dential area that was formerly part of the Southern Pines Coun try Club property. He still owns unsold portions of Golfcrest. ■With his wife, Mrs. Louise Phil lips, and children, he expects to move back to Southern Pines as soon as living quarters can be lo cated. The Phillips children are Eugene, 20, a student at Guil ford College; Jerry, 16; Marga ret Ann, 14; and Robert, 10. Third Arrest Made n 1300 Robbery At Cameron Store A third arrest was made Mon day in connection with the break- in and robbery of Pets Phillips’ Cardinal Food Store at Cameron Sunday night. May 19, it was learned from Chief Deputy Sher iff H. H. Grimm. Grimm said Lee County Of ficers arrested Joseph A. Morris, 34, of Sanford, there on a charge of receiving stolen goods. Morris, under bond On a forgery count, was expected to be turned over to Moore County officers follow ing trial in Lee County coiut this week. Arrested May 21 in connection with the robbery, in which some $300 worth of food, cigarettes, packaged medicines, etc., were stolen from Phillips’ store, were John H. Denson, Jr., about 30, who has a store at Lemon Springs in Lee County, and Leon H. Un derwood, about 24, in Harnett County. They are charged with receiving stolen goods. Grimm, working closely with Lee and Harnett officers in the ca&e, said goods identified as hav ing come ifrom Phillips’ store were found on the shelves of Den sons’ store, and in fact, that near ly everything that had been stolen was there. “We recovered about 90 per cent of the stuff,” the dep uty reported. Phillips’ store was entered the same way (by prying the hasp from the front door) and about $200 worth of goods stolen only a month before the recent rob bery. W-D.P. Gradv Joins J. D. Hobbs Firm William Durward Pollock Grady, who arrived in Southern Pines last week, has joined the firm, Hobbs Insurance and Real ty Company. Mr. Grady is the nephew Of R. F. Hoke Polloc^ local attor ney, and was married on May 12 to the former' Elaine, i B^cAlpin Tate in Southport, Conn; The couple came here inunedi- ately follovHng their honeymoon and have rented the former Har ry Smythe residence kt 560 East Delaware Avenue. Survey Will Check Job Training Need It is with a deep sense of pride we congratulate you. Hobbs Insurance & Realty Co.. Inc. SOUTHERN PINES EVENTS (Continued from Pgge 1) of the Christian Social Service Committee; Moore County Chair man of the White House Confer ence on Children and Youth and offices in the Moore Ministerial Association and the local Lions Club. Dr. Dawson is a graduate of At lantic Christian College, has an M. A. degree from the Univer sity of North Carolina and a Doc tor of Laws honorary degree from Atlantic Christian. He has served as president of the NCEA, state chairman of the NCEA Legislative Committee (four terms) and State Chairman of the United Forces for Educa tion for three years, and secre tary of that group for another three years. He served a year as secretary of the NCEA’s Division of Superintendents. He is a life member of the NCEA and of the National Edu cation Association in which he has served as advisor of the Ed ucational Policies Commission. He is a member of the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education. Dr. Dawson’s wife is the for mer Miss Margaret Hilbum of Bladenboro. She taught in the local school during a portion of their residence in Southern Pines. Their children are Donna, 18; A. C. HI, 14; Linda, 11; and Pamela, age 3. A survey is being made in Lee and Moore Counties to determine if there is a need for training workers under the Manpower De velopment and Training Act of 1962, it was reported this week by L. Garland Scott, manager of the Sanford office of the N. C. Employment Security Commis sion. This act sets up a nationwide program to provide vocational training in shortage occupations. Before training courses can be •established there must be evi dence of existing or anticipated job openings. Likewise, it must be apparent that there is a reason able expectation that those work ers who satisfactorily complete the training can be placed on jobs, Mr. Scott said. Confidential report forms are being mailed to selected employ ers in Lee and Moore Counties requesting information on antici pated labor requirements for oc cupations in which qualified workers are thought to be in short supply. Data from this sur vey will be used to determine if there is a sufficient shortage in specified occupations to set up training programs in this area. MANY AWABDS (Continued from page 1) Willie Thompson, Rudolph Wright and Andrew Wilson. Also to Sylvia Hill, Treater Chavis, Diane Donaldson, Amelia Dobbins, Tessie Taylor, Shirlene Lloyd, Jewelle Wilson, Harriette Stanback, Gloria Threadgill, Lin da Terry, Geraldine Turner, Caro lyn Mines and Joan Keys. He presented baseball certifi cates to Andrew Wilson, Bamell D. Flowers, Clarence Williams, James R. Justice, Curtis Jones, Alfonzo Pratt, William Hines, David Buchanan, Alton GiUis, Mitchell Stevenson, Leonard Clark, Rudolph Wright, and Wil lie Jackson. Terry Gordon, David Buchanan, Alfonza Pratt, William Hines, Randy Whitaker, Earl Ross Clarence Williams, and Bar- nell Flowers received track cer tificates. Beatrice Morman, a senior, was awarded the Annual Culbreth Award for being the most lady like girl, and Claudia Galbreith, a junior, received the Eastern Star Award for the best all-round girl. The Moore County Citizens Club Award of $5 for good school citizenship went to Willie Jack- son, a sophomore. Various churches in Southern Pines gave $5 awards to seniors who are members. Barnell Flow ers received an award from Trin ity A.M.E. Zion Church; Sandra Pugh, Noel McNeill, Beatrice Morman, Carolyn Ross, Clarence Williams, Betty Walden from Harrington Chapel Free Will Bap tist Church; William Cassidy from Emmanuel Presbyterian Church; Nathaniel Cassady, Ger aldine 'Turner, Sarah Waddell, Dloris Durant, Loretta Thomas, and Luther McKayhan from the Church of God in Christ; Andrew Wilson from John Hall Presbyte rian Church; Constance Shaw, Willia Fox, Jacqueline Pride, Patricia Galbreith, Everette Gra ham, Mattie Berry, Odell Cooper, and Oprea Williams from the First Missionary Baptist Church. As a result of the junior class orations, Diane Donaldson and Arlena Huntley won a $25 Sav ings Bond and a $10 prize re spectively. 'The Rev. Carl Wallace present ed the Rotary Award to Nathan iel Cassady, a senior, who has earned the title of “most improv ed student.” _ For her attendance and per formance at the Junior Science and Humanities Symposium, Etta Rose McCallum received a cer tificate. MOREY BEATS (Continued from Page 1) Ben Ranson, Richmond, Va 76-75''79—230 W. J. Woodward, Robbins 77-75-79—231 Cecil Baiky, Asheboro 71-77-83—231 George Halefi, Southern Pines 79-74-78—231 J. W. Chatfield, Charleston, W. Va. 75-75-81—231 Frank Bowers, Morganton 76-80-78—^234 K. K. Hughes, Burlington 76-79-80—235 R. S. Wilson, Burlington, 75-79-82—236 Perry Fry, Galax, Va 75-77-84—236 Tip Eddy, Southern Pines 77-80-81—238 H. D. Goode, Lumberton 79-76-88—243 FLIGHT WINNERS The flight winners were: First—Cecil Thompson, Lum berton, 233. Second — Jim Jones, Galax Va., 243. liurd — Dick Mattock, States ville, 245. Fourth—P. Hollingsworth, Mt Airy, 257. Fifth—Russ Rudick, Plymouth, Mich., 265. Sixth—Roscoe Leftwich, Mt Airy, 269. Seventh—J. J. Whitley, Dur ham, 269. Eighth—H. E. Daugherty, Can ton, Ohio, 276. Ninth—Frank Lee, Durham: 284. Tenth—Bob Croman, Canton, and Jim Marshall, Union City, Ind., 291 each. 11th — Max Nathan, Lumber- ton, 294. 12th—Carroll Barker, Hobart, Ind., 306. 13th—Gene McKenzie, South ern Pines, 323. Other Awards Other trophies presented in cluded: Team Trophy to the Mor ganton Elks Lodge; Attendance award to the Durham lodge ai^ special individual sportsmanship award to Ted Crouse of Gary, Ind. ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS. If not pleased with strong, instant drying T-4-L, your 48c back at afty drug store. Watch infected skin slough offs Watch healthy skin replace it) Itch and burning are gone. TODAY at ALL DRUG STORES. GARLAND MCPHERSON McPherson Heads Sandhills CPA At a meeting in Fayetteville Monday night. Garland McPher son of Southern Pines was elect ed president of the Sandhill Group of Certified Public Ac countants. Mr. McPherson has his own CPA firm here. The Sandhills Group com prises eight counties in this area with a total membership of cer tified accountants exceeding 100. Monthly meetings are held for the purpose of continued study of accounting problems and trends. The North Carolina Associa tion of CPA’s developed the Area Group system some years ago and at the present time eight area societies are in operation. The Sandhills group is the youngest, but the industrial and business expansion in this section of the State has caused this to be the fastest-growing group under the State Association. Mr. McPherson opened his of fice in Southern Pines in 1945 after service in World War II as an officer of the U. S. Marine Corps. WE TAKE PRIDE GRADS OF ’63 As , look back over the years we can say this is one of our finest classes. Mill Outlet Store SOUTHERN PINES The Bullens Essay Award, do nated by Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Bul lens, was awarded to these stu dents: Patrice York, first place winner, was awarded $100; Oprea Williams, second place winner, was awarded $50; Perry Ray, third place winner, was awarded $25. Yellowstone KEHTUCKY 8TRAIBHT BOURBON WHISKEY 6 YEARS OLD GRADUATES WILL (Continued from Page 1) ed at New York University, New York State Teachers College and the University of Connecticut. He is now doing graduate work in Sociology at North Carolina Col lege, Durham, commuting to Sou thern Pines to serve the local church. Chosen as top honor graduates of their class, on the basis of academic records, were Andrew Wilson, Jr., valedictorian; and Bamell Flowers, salutatorian. A report on the graduation ex ercises and a photo of the grad uating class will appear next week. Dr. Townes is a native of South ern Pines and a 1945 graduate of West Southern Pines High School. Her mother, Mrs. Nora McLean Jackson lives on Gaines St. Dr. Townes received a Bachelor of Science degree in biology and a Master of Science degree in Public Health from North Carolina College at Durham where she was graduated summa cum laude. She earned the Mast er of Science degree in zoology and the Doctor of Philosophy de gree in cell physiology at the University of Michigan. Her grad uate studies at 'The University of Michigan were supported by a General Education Board Fel lowship and a Danforth Teacher Study Award. The honor societies in which she holds membership are Beta Kappa Chi, Alpha Kappa Mu, Pi Lambda ’Theta, Phi Sigma Society, and the Society of the Sigma Xi. Her professional memberships in clude the National Institute of Science and the American Associ ation for the Advancement of Science 8$ PROOF • DISTILLED & BOTTLED BY YELLOWSTONE O'ISTILLERY CO, LOUISVILLE-OWENSBORO, KY- She is married to Dr. Ross E. Townes, professor of Physical Education at North Carolina Col lege. Their daughter, Emilie Maureen, will be in the third grade next year. In the area of science, Terry Gordon was the recipient of a $10 biology award—$5 donated by Wayside Flower Shop and $5 by the, United Florist Association; Sondra Nelson, a $5 chemistry award; Ronnie McLeod, a $5 general science award. Arlena Huntley was presented the typing award and Patrice York, the home economics award. For maintaining the hipest scholastic averages in the fresh man, sophomore, and junior class es, Gloria Threadgill, Harriett Harrington, Arlena Huntley and Sondra Nelson respectively re ceived $10 awards. Andrew Wilson, Jr., valedicto rian of the senior class, was pre sented the W. O. Spence Memori al Award by C. H. Bowman. He received a $200 Scholarship Award from Johnson C. Smith University, the Lutz Cleaners Award of $5, the Hattie Lewis Memorial Award of $5 for achievement in physics, the Beth ea Memorial Award of $10 for the best all-round student, the Pugh and Brewer Funeral Home Award of $25 for the highest class honors for four years, the Bella Winfield Memorial Award of $10 for the highest class average for the year, and a medal. Barnell Flowers, salutatorian of the senior class, was presented the Lions Club Award for achiev- ment in band by C. H. Bowman. He received the B. M. Pitts Mem orial Award of $10 for achiev- ment in physics and the Newton Memorial Award of $100 for the most all-round improvement was presented by Mrs. Edna Bla lock, the Lutz Cleaners Award of $5 and a trophy. Honor awards were also re ceived by students who rank third and fourth place in the senior class. (>prea Williams, third place student, was awarded the Pugh and Brower Funeral Home Award of $20 and the Hor ton Funeral Home Award of $25. Noel McNeill, fourth place stu dent, was awarded the Pugh’s Grill Award of $15. H. A Wilson, principal of West Southern Pines School, presented most of the awards. Huntley Reopens Drive-In Theatre C. A. (Tony) Huntley, former Sandhills resident who has been living in Raleigh for several years, is moving here with his family and is reopening the Star- View Drive-In Theatre, off No. 1 highway, between Southern Pines and Aberdeen. The Star-View was formerly operated by Huntley at approxi mately the same location but was moved to a Wtest Southern Pines site when he gave up the man agement of the business. A new screen has been built at the new location of the theatre. The Huntleys will be living at 1605 E. Indiana Ave. extension. fVfCKS CHEVROLET / ,s<«»Y ■■■ CHEVY’S THE BUY' /: TIM'S ^ \T^V€lTIMi fok . mrokiMa fwt •) CAR WRECK (Continued from Page 1) see if there were further devel opments. However, the clerk of court’s office said no warrants for Yow had been filed there. Patrolman Cameron, who is in process of moving from High Point to Troy was off duty both Wednesday and Thursday, ap parently delaying developments in the case. Funeral services for “Frankie” Phipps were held Monday after noon at the United Church of Christ, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Carl Wallace. Burial was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Numer ous school classmates attended the service. Surviving are his parents, W. Clyde and Margaret Wilson Phipps; two sisters, Mrs. Win fred A. Cox of Southern Pines and Margaret Ann Phipps, of the home; one brother, Clyde Phipps, Jr., and one half-brother, William M. Wilson, both of Southern Pines. Wtacs CmmourCo. OUR BARGAINS fl7V0UR8U06€> $2495 Services Set Friday For Rannells Infant Edmimd Blaine Ranells IV, aged three and a half months, died Wednesday at St. Joseph’s Hospital. Graveside service will be held Friday at 4 p.m. at Mt Hope cemetery, conducted by Dr. Julian Lake, pastor of Brownson Memorial Presbyterian church. Surviving are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Blaine Ranells HI, of 1401^ West Vermont Ave., the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fields of West End, Route 1, and the paternal grandfather, E. B. Ranells, Jr., of Sanford. KEEP UP WITH LATE VALUES IN PILOT ADS SUN CARS ’62 CHEV. Convertible 300 hp., str. dr. 60 CHEV. Convertible $1795 STATION WAGONS ’59 CHEV. Sta. Wagon $1195 V-8, P.G. ’59 CHEV. Sta. Wagon $ 995 6, str. dr., economy ’58 CHEV. Sta. Wagon .. $ 695 6, str. dr. economy ’57 CHEV. Sta. Wagon $ 795 V-8, P.G. ’56 CHEV. Sta. Wagon $ 595 6, str. dr. ’61 CORVAIR Sta. Wagon $1595 powerglide FORDS $2095 SUPPER POSTPONED The Band Boosters’ covered- dish super, scheduled for last night at the Southern Pines school cafeteria, was postponed imtil the second week in June. The date will be announced later, accord ing to Glenn L. Cox, high school principaL ’63 FALCON Futura 2-dr Fordomatic, only 6000 miles ’62 FORD, 2-dr. Galaxie $2095 500, Fordomatic ’61 COMET, 2-dr $1395 HARDTOPS ’57 OLDS 2-dr. H.T $ 795 ’55 RAMBLER 2-dr. H.T. $ 295 WICKS CHEVROLET CO. — I corvair > CIIEVIWLET 1 CHEV YE I * 107 N. POPLAR ST. tel; W,-4 -2335 ABERDEEN