THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964
Whispering Pines News-i-
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, Noru^ Carolina
BOY SCOUT FUND
Bl/ PATHICIA KAYLOR
Governor Sanford's Visit
Governor and Mrs. Terry San
ford and Mr. and Mrs. Clint
Newton of Shelby, were recent
guests at Whispering Pines Coun
try Club for a little relaxation
and exercise on the golf course.
The foursome visited the Sand
hills for a long weekend and
were guests at a private home
near Pinehurst.
Other guests of Governor and
Mrs. Sanford included the Gov
ernor of West Virginia and his
wife, who left earlier in the
weekend due to President John
son’s visit to their home state.
Also in the party was the former
Governor of Kentucky, who was
called back to his home on Sun
day because weather conditions
were expected to be unsuitable
for flying on Monda.y. (It was a
beautiful day after all!)
Kew Arrivnl
Lt. and Mrs. Russell Avery
Williams of Fort Bragg announce
the birth of a daughter, Julia
. Meredith, on September 16.
^ The Williamses have one other
child, a son, Robert. The mater
nal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Flinchum, managers of
Whispering Pines Motor Lodge,
and the paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Williams,
Sr., of Siler City.
Final Twilight Tournament
The Whispering Pines Golf
Club members played their final
^Twilight Tournament for the
1964 Summer Season last Friday.
The weekly event is usually 9-
hole play, but since last Friday’s
tourney was the last of the sea-
GOLFING GOVERNOR— Gov. aind Mrs. Terry Sanford,
(center couple) are flanked by Mr. and Mrs. Clint Newton of
Shelby, their partners in a round of golf at Whispering Pines
Monday, concluding a long weekend in the Sandhills.
(Pilot photo)
son, the play was an 18-hole
Scotch Foursome event.
Winners were Mrs. Lucille
Reed and Percy Reeves, first
place, and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Heppes, second place (and win-
of the crevious week’s tour
ney). The contest for each nine
lOics was won by Mrs. Estelle
Pruitt and Bob Morse for the
first nine, and Mrs. Macy Scott
nad Mrs. Clara Scarborough for
Coming
Soon
HONEY
MOON
HOTEL
SUNRISE
Theatre - Ph. 695-3013
Continuous Shows Daily!
Coming
Soon
GOOD
NEIGHBOR
SAM
Thur. Sept. 24 - thru - Tues. Sept. 29
THEN0.1AnRACTI0N0FALLTiME
AT SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES!
Adults— Mat. $1.00 — Evening - Sunday $1.25
Children All Times • 50c
Performances — Sat. 11:00 - 2:15
5:30 - 8:30 — Sun. . 1:25 . 4:40 - 8:00
Week Days ■ 3:20 and 8:00
— No Seats Reserved —
the second
A social hour and informal
dinner immediately followed in
the Golf Club.
CGA at Myrtle Beach
Whispering Pines golfers leav
ing Friday for Myrtle Beach, S.
C., to participate in the CGA
Tournament at the Dunes on
ney). The contest for each nine
Adams, James Black, Gaither
Edwards, A. B. Hardee, Hayes
McCiilley, Carson A. Roberts,
Roy Rippey, and W. W. (Watt)
Welker. The golfers will be ac
companied on the trip by their
wives and will return to Whis
pering Pines on Monday.
Boone Pro-Am
Playing this week in the Pro-
Am at the Boone Golf Club Invi
tational are Don Heppes, Avery
Beck and Larry Beck.
Sunrise Theatre
(Ui
tolLliAIIM
niDK
Mark antonv
JllLIUS CAESAR
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9
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«110 ttUMMO
PAMEIA BR0Wi/G£0fiG£ COLE/HI ME OTWN/CFS.w. ■,
Starting Wednesday, Sept. 30 — 4 Days
THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!^'Best Picture'
^mTonesi
EASTMANCOLOR^ .« :• *
The motion picture which has
been more talked about and writ
ten about than any other in the
histor.y of the industry, “Cleopa
tra,” opens here today (Thurs
day), to run through Tuesday,
September 29 at the Sunrise
Theatre. The mammoth 20th Cen
tury-Fox romantic spectacle,
starring Elizabeth Taylor, Rich
ard Burton and Rex Harrison, has
been shown in the capitals of the
free world and in major cities
throughout this country on a
road show basis with seats reserv
ed.
The De Luxe Color epic was
produced by Walter Wanger and
directed by Academy Award-win
ner Joseph L. Mankiewicz, who
also collaborated on the screen
play with Ranald MacDougall
and Sidn&y Buckman.
“Cleopatra” was a year in the
making at Rome’s great Cinecitta
studios and on location in Italy,
Egypt, Spain and London, with
an international cast.
WEEKLY PAPERS
No other country compares
with the U. S. in the weekly
i newspaper field. The weeklies in
this nation reign supreme in num
ber, size and quality. There are
about 8,300 weeklies, varying in
size from a few hundred to 15,000
I subscribers. They have a com
bined circulation of over 21,000,-
000 and an estimated readership
of 80,000,000.
(Continued from Page 1)
Harold Collins and E. Earl Hub
bard. Special Gifts Division —
headed by A. L. Burney. General
Solicitation—headed by Col.
George Garde.
Aberdeen—J. C. Robbins,
chairman; Lynwood N. Moon,
Century Club chairman; Edward
B, McCarthy, Special Gifts chair
man; General Solicitation, Mr.
Robbins, assisted by Neighbor
hood Chairman Troy Geer and E.
Gordon Keith. Robert Chamber-
the neighborhood chairmen are:
WaRer DeLong, Lee S. Buchan,
F. Floyd Dunn, Herman Martin,
Gordon eKith, Robert hCamber-
lain, J. M. Thomas and V. B.
Garvin. Jr.
Pinebluff—Dr. J. D. Ives, com
munity chairman.
McClain and “other areas” are
’istpd a"; “unde” United Fund.”
Need. Accomplishments
To show the Sandhills Dis-'
trict’s needs in the Boy Scouting
field and to inform the public of
the district’s growth and accom
plishments, Mr. Taws made the
following report available; .
“Scouting in Moore County has
seen a wonderful growth in the
swelling of the ranks of Scouting
with boys In Moore County in
1,957, we had 39 Scout Units
serving 763 boys. We closed the
year of 1963 with 107 units serv
ing 2,020 boys.
“Prior to December 31, 1962,
Moore County was organized
into one Scouting District, Moore
District. Because of the tremen
dous growth in Scouting in Moore
County over the past several
years, it became necessary to di
vide Moore District (Moore
County) into two separate Scout
ing Districts, Sandhills and Yad
kin Trail.
“We in the Sandhills District
are very proud of our 13 Cub
Packs, 21 Scout Troops, and 14
Explorer Units serving Cubs,
'^'^ents. Explorers (a total of 1.-
400 boys and adults) through 35
sponsoring institutions with the
Scouting Program.
“Since the organization of the
Sandhills District, our District
Scnuti”'g membership has in
creased by over 30 and our
units have increased by over
20%. Since 1956, our Boy Mem
bership has grown from 234 to
1,090 and the number of units
from 16 to 48. A County survey
last spring resulted in l.nOO boys
would like to join now. The sur
vey gave us 33 potential church
sponsors besides the civic clubs
and other organizations.
“A professional with the Boy
Scouts of America works full
time with insti+'’tinns p”'H Sennt-
ers in giving the Scout Program
to the youth of today who will be
the leaders of tomorrow.
“The following services are
made possible by the wonderful
support given by the people of
the Sandhills District:
“1. Units participated in Coun
cil and District Camporees learn
ing Scout skills.
“2. Professional assistance is
provided to all Cub Packs, Scout
Troops, and Explorer Units in or
ganization, program literature,
records, training and activities.
“3. Camping facilities are avail
able year-around for the use of
every Pack, Troop, or Post as it
may be needed for program en
richment which the unit cannot
furnish itself. These facilities in
clude Camp Durant (250 acres)
and 600 acres on the Kerr Reser
voir. A quarter of a million dol
lars worth of camping facilities
are available to our boys and
units in their program. Two
council camps operate on a long
term basis for the troops to use
in the summer months.
“4. Scouts go to Philmont Scout
Ranch in New Mexico, participate
in the Goodwill Trip to Canada,
and learn Scouting skills on the
local Smoky Mountain Expedi
tions.
“5. Activities such as Boy
Scout Week, Pinewood Derbies,
train rides. Field Day, Swim-O-
Rees, parades. Blue and Gold
Dinners, Fireside Chats, training
courses, and Round-up events
are either being held later this
year, or have already happened
in 1964. These and many others
on a Council level help the unit
leader to train our boys.
“Our goal is to make available
a quality Scouting Program to
the increasing number of boys
becoming available each year. To
meet this challenge, we must be
able to make available the funds
Page A
necessary to keep pace with the
need in our growing community.
“For the character-building
and citizenship-training program
of Scouting in Moore County, the
Sandhills District needs to fur
nish $9,985 for the 1965 Budget
year.
Complete line of
GROCERIES
FISH
OYSTERS
Seaford's
Market
110 N. Poplar Street
ABERDEEN
EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE
m
W'
KiW
Ikf’
mm
FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM — Oak, Maple and Ash groups in a beauti
ful cover selection with tables and lamps to match. Swivel Rockers,
Boston Rockers, Recliners.
FOR YOUR DINING ROOM — Wida choice of Tables, Chairs, Hutches,
Buffets, Servers in Maple and Cherry. Open stock selection.
FOR YOUR BEDROOM — Make up your suite from any number of
combinations with Double or Triple Dressers, Poster or Panel Beds in all
sizes. Chests and Night Tables in Maple, Cherry or Walnut.
ACCESSORI^ — Lamps, Pictures, Wall Plaques, Planters, Magazine
Racks and many odd pieces to add charm and color to your room.
PRICES TO SUIT ANY BUDGET
Carthage Furniture Company
947-2253
Carthage, N. C.
We Deliver or
Ship Anywhere
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT.
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS AND ADVERTISING
WEEKLY.
BUILDING ? * BUYING ?
Current
Dividend Rate
LOW INTEREST — CONVENIENT TERMS
NO DISCOUNT FEES
Southern Pines Savings& Loan Assn
205 S. E. Broad Street
Tel. 695-6222
A
f
HEAR
Mntai
COLOR
TELEVISION
NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED
AS LOW AS $499.95 OR $4.00 PER WEEK
Black and White, Low As 1149.95 Or $2.00 Per Week
Western Auto Associate Store
N. W. Broad Street SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. Phone 695-0721