Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 21, 1964, edition 1 / Page 8
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A X X^UX til ^^rill'UIlXm THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1964 Mike Avery Completing First Year At Academy Mike Avery, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Avery of Southern Pines, is completing his first year at Carolina Military Academy, Maxton, according to information from the academy. He holds the rank of private first class, is enrolled in the 8th grade, is an honor student and took part in the intramural bas ketball program. Whispering Pines News By PATBICIA XAYLOR Twilight Tournament The members of the Whisper ing Pines Golf Club held their Twilight Tournament, Nine Holes Mixed Scotch Foursome, last Fri day. Winners were: first place, Mrs. Nemo Peart and Lester Brad ley; second place, Mrs. Estelle Pruitt and George “Curley” Adams; third place, Mrs. Laura Lee Menoher and Marshall Mc- Murray; and fourth place, Mr., and Mrs. Stanley Van Natter. After play, the members enjoy ed a social hour at the Club. The Twilight Tournament will be held each week during the coming months. Ladies' Golf The Whispering Pines Ladies’ Golf Association held their regu- . AMD SAVE! ^,.1, 6.30 Gal. Reg. 7.30 j \ Qt. Now 2.15 Reg 2.33 INTERIOR MASONRY WALL PAINT Will not flake or peel. Re sists moisture. Bright ^lois. 5.40 Gal. Reg. 6.40 WASH-AWAY PAINT REMOVER Just apply Wash-Away ... old paint washes away with water. Now Qt Reg. $2.49 SPECIAL , INTRODUCTORY OFFER ^ SAVE so i DEXALL SELF-POLISHING FLOOR FINISH Now 39c Pt. SPRAY ENAMEL Now *1*916 Reg. $1.79 Reg. 89 < CONCRETE ROU.' FLOORENAMEL • ^.13 6.15 Gal. «« Reg. 7.15 SAVE 504 DEXALL LIQUID FLOOR WAX Now^P^Qt Reg. $1.69 CAULRINCGUN^VE6£^, Now 99<! Reg. $1.59 SAVE S04 CAULKING CARTRIDGES Now 3 for*!®® Reg. 50^ each 4 'f WAU BRUSH Now ^2®^ ^eg. $3.98 loxoh £«HCROt,PATC« How 3.A9 Reg. lar play Tuesday. Winners were: Best Six Holes out of each Nine, Class A, Mrs. Nemo Peart; Class B, Mrs. Bettye Garneau; Low Putts, Class A, Mrs. Do Morse, and Class B, Mrs. Emily Schack. Men's Golf The “Pioneers” held their weekly play, a Best Ball of Part ners event, and winners were: first place, George “Curley” Adams and Bill Shore; second place, Ed Nation and W. W. Wel ker; and third place, Marshall Ragsdale and Darrell Matthews. Traffic Club Members of the Eastern North Carolina Traffic Club are hold ing their spring golfing outing at Whispering Pines. There are over 100 members attending the event, who have their headquarters at Whispering Pines Motor Lodge. The Club’s tournament was held today (Thursday) on the Whisper ing Pines Golf Course. They have schedided a social hour and din ner this evening at Whispering Pines Dobbs House. Tobacco Warehouse Assn. Also at Whispering Pines Dobbs House Restaurant was the Tobac co Warehouse Association, who held a luncheon meeting there earlier today. Personals Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Calli- cott last weekend at Whispering Pines were Mrs. J. M. Meadows of Nashville, Tenn,, and her son. MORE MOTHERS NEED FREE BED Maternal Welfare Croup Reports Tag Day Funds Less, Need Greater Collections for the Moore County Maternal Welfare taken on Tag Day, May 9, have been coming in to Mrs. W. D. Sabiston, treasurer of the county committee in Carthage, and from county town chairmen. Though the final count has not been completed, it may be said that while the sum collected so far ($717.78) is not as great as in past years, it is hoped that further contributions will raise the total enough to carry on, to its fullest capacity, this work for needy mothers and their babies. Total collected from Southern Fines to date is $442.97, with sev eral sources still not heard from. The tables in front of the Post Of fice and the Library accounted for $252.97 with the addition of several checks. In West Southern Pines two churches have been heard from; the Missionary Bap- Jimmy Meadows, who has re cently moved to Greensboro and is associated with the Container Corporation of America. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bateman last week at their home on Spring VaUey Lake were Mr. Bateman’s mother, Mrs. .Tom Bateman, and his sister. Miss Mildred Bateman of Durham. tist, with a contribution of $10.00, and the Trinity AME Zion Meth odist Church $25.00. Mrs. P. I. York was in charge of collections at the latter church while Mrs. Sally Cole Lawhorn and Mrs. Cicero Carpenter handled the matter for the Missionary Baptist Church, of which they are mem bers. Mrs. L. T. Avery, secretary of the county group, was in charge of Tag Day here, assisted by Mrs. R. M. McMillan, at the table at the Citizen’s Bank, and Mrs. Jo seph Marley, who took off the whole morning to help Mrs. Avery at the Post Office. Other willing workers came for shorter spells. Results of drives in other coun ty towns are as follows: Carth age: $56.98 was raised by the Sor- osis Club, Mrs Betty Carter and her committee selling tags. Aber deen; $79.78, Mrs. Talbot Johnson, co-chairman of the county com mittee, who was assisted by the Woman’s Club, reports that she is expecting several more checks. Robbins and West End, where both towns include the county work in their United Fund Drive, are expected to send their usual contributions. In Pinehurst, where the drive was under the leadership of Mrs. L. C. Melcher, the sum raised was $128.05. Among those helping Mrs. Melcher were Mrs. A. P. Thompson and Mrs.^ugh Carter, members of the county commit tee, and Mrs. I. T. Wyche and Mrs. Albert Tufts, who have been active in the drive in past years. In commenting that the annual fund drive of the county com mittee, had been short of its goal this year, Mrs. James Boyd, co- chairman with Mrs. Johnson of the county committee, pointed out that hospital records show that the population explosion is at work here as well as every where else. “More needy women,” she said, “are on the list of needy moth ers who have been signed up by the Moore County Department of Public Health for the use of the free bed established in the Eliz abeth Woltz Currie ward at Moore Memorial Hospital While this need exists, members of the lo cal committees will be working to make up at least some of the lacking funds.” MOUNTAIN FLOWERS Spring foliage and small ground flowers make a colorful pattern throughout the mountains in May, and by the end of the month there is a lavish bloom of mountain laurel purple rhododen dron and flame azaleas. These continue through late June at higher elevations. y •I* tiiypiiii R ' R M BUY MW. ..SAK MOKYl Shbuwin-Wiujams Paints SOUTHERN PINES 695 S.W. Broad St. SANFORD. N. C. 134 N. Steele Street Ph. 695-8501 ROCKINGHAM, N. C. 221 S. Hancock Street Keep North Carolina Growing! Richardson Preyer believes that farming is a source of strength to our future. To grow and prosper, he proposes: 1. Establishment of a new tobacco research facility in North Carolina. 2. Full price supports for tobacco farmers. 3. Increased research into crop yields, fertilizers and food processing tech niques to help bring more canneries and food processors to the state. 4. Growing more food for our own people to close the food gap—^the annual billion dollar cash loss to other states to pay for food we do not raise ourselves. 5. Paving more farm-to-market roads out of Preyer’s 300 million dollar road bond issue to help raise farm income, and attract industries that want conven ient outlets for their products. Vote for Richardson Preyer for Governor...to keep North Carolina Growing, volthout new taxes! People for Preyer, M. G. boyeue, Moore County Chairman, Carthage, N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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May 21, 1964, edition 1
8
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