Page 2-A
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Wednesday, May 16, 1979
Sandhills
Scene
Telephone 692-7271
Deadline for Wedding Picture, Tuesday noon
The Pilot’s Log
Hannah Whitman Stewart,
granddaughter of Mrs. Julian
Bishop of Daffodil Road in
Southern Pines, has won the
prestigious Danforth Graduate
Fellowship for advanced study of
the Ph.D. degree.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Cassell Stewart of Riverbend
Road in Birmingham, Miss
Stewart will use her grant at
Duke University to pursue a
doctoral degree in political
science. The Fellowship provides
a tuition and fees award plus an
annual stipend for up to four
years of study in preparation for
a career of college teaching.
A Converse College senior.
Miss Stewart has been a Dean’s
List student, working toward a
BA degree with a major in
politics and religion. She has
been president of the freshman
class and of the Converse
Scholars. A member of the
Granddaughters Club, she was
an academic marshall and a
member of the Student
Government Association
cabinet and Mortar Board. Over
95 percent of the Danforth
recipients have completed the
Ph.D. degree and about 85
percent have become teachers.
Dr. John R. Haserick of the
Pinehurst Dermatology Clinic
and Clinical Professor of
Medicine, Duke University, was
the professor pro tern in
dermatology in Emory
University May 3 and 4. His
presentations included a lecture
on “Consultations In Lupus
Erythematosus.”
Twenty four students from
Moore County were among those
awarded degrees at the
graduation exercises at the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill on Sunday. They
were:
Southern Pines-Gail Doub
Bethune, B.S.D.H., 225 Pine
Grove Rd.; Barbara Ann
Fountain, B.S.N., 445 Midland
Dr.; Linda Suits Halstead, A.B.,
210 Capital Rd.; Joan Palmer
Hill, A.B. Jour, Yoimgs Road;
Thomas James Oakes, A.B., 415
S. Valley Rd.; William Edward
Starnes, A.B., 1113 E. Mass Ave.;
Catherine Anne Vernon, A.B., 450
Kensington Rd.; Robert Eugene
Esleeck, M.B.A., 350 Newton Dr.
Pinehurst-Jeffrey Peirce
Brown, B.S. Phys, Steven
Richard Sherwin, M.D., 181 Lake
Hills Rd.; Patricia Lynn
Whitesell, B.S. Zool.
Aberdeen-Liano Smith Hicks,
A. B., 714 Chapin Rd.; Cameron
Anthony Johnson, A.B. Jour, 1108
Poplar St.; David Jordan Mc
Neill, A.B. Jour, 311 Elm St.
Carthage-James Andrew
Belle, B. Mus., Rt. 5; Rodney
Blaine Sweat, B.S.B.A..
Cameron-Laura Jane Blue,
B. S.N., Rt. 1; David WiUiam
Harbour, B.S.I.R., Rt. 1.
Pinebluff-Sally Lawson Car
penter, B.S. Biol.
Robbins-Sharon Kay Hackney,
A.B., Rt. 1; Johnny Newton
Owen, B.S.B.A.
Vass-Billy Smith Jessup, Jr.,
A.B.
Whispering Pines-Anne Cary
Randolph Keifer, M.D., 331 Pine
Ridge Dr.
Jackson Springs-Arnold
Greenwell, A.B., Rt. 1.
Carolyn Sybil Main of
Cameron was a summa cum
iaude graduate of Campbell
College, with a B.S. degree in
mathematics, at recent 93rd
conunencement exercises.
Other Moore County graduates
who received diplomas at
Campbell’s graduation exercises
were Margaret Viola Parrish of
Southern Pines, a B.S. in
elementary education; and
Susan Edgerton Coore of Vass, a
master of education degree in
secondary education and the
social sciences.
Alison Rima L. Lorber,
daughter of Kate and Irv Lorber
of Pinehurst, is graduating from
the School of Business Ad-
minis^ation of the University of
Maryland.
At the same time, her brother,
Matthew Neil Lorber, is
receiving his Master’s Degree in
Environmental Engineering
from Cornell University.
Another brother, Steven David
Lorber, has already graduated
from the School of Foreign
Service, Georgetown University,
in Washington, D.C.
Among the first Master of Arts
degrees in Education conferred
by Pembroke State University,
Sunday on students were four
from Moore County. They are
Betty G. Martin, Pinehurst;
Beatrice Barrett Briggs,
Southern Pines; Brownie B.
Parrish, Southern Pines and
Edith Campbell of Carthage.
Five Moore County students
were among the 19 women and
104 men who received Associate
Degrees at graduation exercises
of the Agricultural Institute at
N.C. State University on Friday.
They were:
Cecil Anthony Blake, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Kimes Blake,
Jackson Springs, whose major
was turfgrass management;
Robin Lynne Davenport, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Davenport,
Southern Pines, whose major
was food processing, distribution
and service; Charles Richard
Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles V. Kennedy, High Falls,
with major in food processing,
distribution and service; Wayne
Robert Sellers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Sellers, Southern
Pines, whose major was
turfgrass management; Brook
Prior Vickery, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Brook Vickery, 424-A
Pine Ridge Drive, Whispering
Pines, with major in turfgrass
management.
Alisone Warlick of Southern
Pines received her Asociate of
Arts degre and One-Year
Business certificate during the
Peace College graduation
exercises. She is the daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Warlick of
Hillside Road, Southern Pines.
At Peace Alisone was a
member of the Porpoise Swim
Club both her freshman and
sophomore years. Alisone plans
to continue her education at
Western Carolina.
Fifteen Moore County
residents were among 3,300 hav
ing degrees conferred at N.C.
State University Saturday at the
largest commencement in
NCSU’s history.
They included:
Southern Pines-Masters,
Marjorie L. Acker, architecture,
dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. C.L.
Acker, Boiling Springs Circle;
Bachelors, Thomas F. Craven,
civil engineering, Mr. and Mrs.
T.S. Craven, 710 N. Leak St.;
Stephen M. Deaton, landscape
architecture, Mr. and Mrs. W.C.
Deaton, 865 Barber Road; Carl
W. Sellers, sociology; Carla J.
Young pre-veterinary, Mrs.
Mary L. Young, 360 E. Indiana
Ave.; Richard C. Younger,
animal science, Mr. and Mrs.
R.R. Youngers
Carthage-Doctoral-Wayne T.
Adams, sociology, Mr. and Mrs.
W.T. Adams Sr., Vass Rd.;
Bachelors-David L. Gladden,
animal science, Mr. and Mrs.
C.A. Gladden; Carol A. Hash,
speech commimication, Mr. and
Mrs. L.J. Hash, Rt. 3; Robert M.
Stone, civil engineering, Mr. and
Mrs. R.W. Stone.
Pinehurst - Masters - Matthew
B. Hargrove, life sciences, Mr.
and Mrs. G.F. Hargrove;
Bachelors-William T. Cleaver,
aninuil science, Mr. and Mrs.
W.I. Cleaver; Kim R. Logner,
horticultural science, Mr. and
Mrs. R.L. Logner,
West End-Bachelors-Jennifer
A. Clark, engineering operations,
Mrs. Eva R. Clark; lUchard L.
Dunlop, recreation resources
administration, Rt. 1:
Also-Masters-Orlando F.
Comer, adult and community
college education, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Comer, Rt. 1, Eagle l^rings;
Bachelors-David J. Cousins,
civil engineering, Mr. and Mrs.
W.L. Cousins, Vass; Sten A.
Wallin, chemistry, Mr. and Mrs.
R.V. Wallin, 16-A Pine Lake Dr.,
Whispering Pines.
Eight students from Moore
County were among over 2,000
persons to receive degrees from
the University of North Carolina
at Greensboro during the in
stitution’s 87th annual com
mencement on Sunday, May 13,
in the Greensboro Coliseum.
Larry V. Upchurch, an
educational administration
major, received the master of
education degree. He is the son of
Mrs. Dorothy H. Upchurch of
High Falls.
Completing the undergraduate
degree requirements were:
Anita C. Cameron, a nursing
major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George R. Cameron of Cameron,
Rt. 1, a bachelor of science in
nursing degree; Belinda G.
Plinchum, a biology major,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Flinchum of Carthage, Rt. 2, a
bachelor of arts degree, magna
cum iaude; Janice H. McNeill,
an elementary education major,
daughter of Mrs. William G.
Harner of Carthage, Rt. 1, a
bachelor of science degree,
magna cum Iaude; and George
Kecatos, an accounting major,
Robbins, a bachelor of science
degree.
Also, Gail Moore Wilson, a
child development and family
relations major, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Moore of
Seagrove, Rt. 2, a bachelor o£
science in home economics
degree; Dan N. McCrimmon, a
music major, son of Herman
McCrimmon of 204 Rob Roy
Road, Southern Pines, a bachelor
of arts degree; and Teresa J.
Foster, a nursing major,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Foster of Union Church Road,
Vass, a bachelor of science in
nursing degree.
Completing the requirements
with parents residing in Moore
County was Carol Wilson Dunn of
Greensboro. Mrs. Dunn, a
business education major and
the daughter of Mrs. Pauline T.
Wilson of Route 1, Robbins,
received the bachelor of science
degree, cum Iaude.
Mary Veasey Burns received a
Bachelor of lienee degree in
Biology with certification for
secondary education during
graduation exercises at Pem
broke State University on May
13.
Mary, a native of Aberdeen,
attended East Carolina
University for three years after
graduating from Aberdeen High
School. Following a break in her
education devoted to rearing her
two children, she entered
Pembroke State University in
the Spring semester of 1978 to
complete her last year. While a
student at Pembroke, Mary was
a Dean’s List student, main
taining a 4.0 grade point average.
Mary and her husband Johnny
live in Aberdeen with their two
children, John Edward, 10 and
Laura, 8.
Mary Baughn Greene of West
End and Shirley Morris Parsons
of Aberdeen were graduated
Sununa Cum Laude Sunday at
Pembroke State University with
a grade point average of at least
3.8 out of a possible 4, the school
has announced.
Deborah Lynn Bertram of
Aberdeen, Joy Annette Clayton
of Southern Pines, Carolyn
Annette Hulsey of Carthage and
Dawn Williams Wallace of
Pinebluff were graduated Magna
Cum Laude.
Barbara Lee Blue was a Cum
Laude graduate from Cameron.
Jennifer Clark, daughter of
Mrs. Robert C. Clark and the late
Robert C. Clark of West End,
graduated from North Carolina
State University with a B.S.
degree in Engineering
Operations. She graduated with
the highest scholastic average in
her class and was nominated by
Prof. W.T. Easter, head of the
Engineering Operations Dept.,
as a candidate for the most out
standing senior in Engineering
award. Earlier in the year she
was elected a member of Tau
Beta Pi National Engineering
Honor Society whidi recognizes
engineers for scholastic ex
cellence and exemplary
character. At state she was also
active in the Engineering
Operations Society and the
Society of Women Engineers.'
She h^ accepted a position as an
Associate Administrative
Engineer in the Manufacturing
Engineering Division of Philip
Morris, U.S.A. in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Janet Woodell has two
visitors at her home, 490 East
Indiana Avenue. They are her
daughter, Vicky Wo^ell, who
has three weeks vacation at the
University of North Carolina at
Wilmington and Janet Campbell,
her granddaughter, of
Washington, who is here for a
few days.
Graduating Saturday, May 12,
in the 90th Annual Com
mencement at N.C. State
University at Raleigh were
Sharon Box Summers and Brian
Summers of Durham. Both were
honor students, graduating
Magna Cum Laude from the
School of Engineering. Mrs.
Summers also received a student
award from the American
Society for Testing and Materials
in the Awards for Achievement
for 1978-1979.
Sharon is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Klay Box of Durham
and granddaughter of Mrs. T.S.
Melvin of Aberdeen.
Lois MacKinnon of Whispering
Pines has retiu’ned from Norfolk,
Va., where she attended the
Spring Nationals of the
American Contract Bridge
League. While there, she ranked
fifth on the International
Women’s Knockout Team to earn
the designation of Life Master
and also qualified to compete for
a seat on the U.S. Olympiad
Team.
MYRICK SON BORN
Mr. and Mrs. James N. (Jim)
Myrick of Seven Lakes announce
the birth of a son, Jason Brad
ford. who was bom May 9. He
weighed 8% lbs. and was 20%
inches long.
His maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Dunlap of
Robbins, ~Rt. 2. His paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Roscoe Myrick of Carthage. He
has a great-grandmother, Mrs.
Mai^e Dunlap.
Mrs. Myrick is the former
Shelia Dunlap of Robbins, Rt. 2.
The Pilot (usps 43298O)
iis published every Wednesday
jfor $6 per year by The Pilot,
Inc., 145 W. Penn. Ave., |l
Southern Pines, N.C. 28387
^econd-class postage paid at
^uthem pines, N.C.
Subscription Rates
Moore County: One Year..$6.00.
Six Months..$3.50. Three Mon
ths..$2.00. Outside Moore
County: One Year..$7.50. Six
Months..$4.25. Three Mon-
ths..$2.50.
POSTMASTER: Send Change of
Address to The Pilot, Box 58,
Southern Pines, N.C. 2^7.
AUXILIARY GIVES $54,000—Moore Memorial Hospital Board
President Earl Parker holds a $54,000 check presented to the hospital
last Monday by the members of the MMH Auxiliary. Mrs. Wayne
Robbins, left, and Mrs. Stanley Cox, right, presented the check which
represents the proceeds from last year’s hospital ball, for which they
served as co-chairmen. The donation will be applied to the costs of new
monitoring equipment for the Waldrip and Robins Intensive Care Units.
ART SALE
Sat., May 19 455 E. New York
9:00-12:00 Southern Pines
Framed oils, capiz, etc.,
from travel in Far East.
Contemporary-Reasonable
GOING-WAY GIFT—Talmadge Baker holds the luggage which was
presented to him and his wife (second from right) as a going-away
present on Monday at a luncheon in his honor at Hyland Hills Golf and
Country Club. Baker, who has served as Moore County Extension
chairman, is leaving to take a similar post in Randolph County.—(Photo
by Glenn M. Sides).
Mattocks Celebrate 50th Democrats Name
Do You Have The Time?
VVe Have The Time
Lots of Time
Stop in and see our
Macrame Clocks
Wooden Clocks
^/Handpainted Clocks
Also we are headquarters for
clock bases and electric clock
components.
“Now Is The Time”
127
Pinetree Craft Shop
W. Penn. Ave. 692-6602
Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Mattocks were hosts to some 40
members of their family at a
picnic in their garden at 135 East
Massachusetts Avenue Sunday in
celebration of the Golden
Wedding anniversary.
Their sons, Thomas Mattocks
and Richard Mattocks were
present with their families and
brought a cake to the
celebration. A third son, Gary,
who lives with his family in
Lima, Peru, could not be there.
Jene Bowen, Carthage Principal,
close family friend, was at the
party with his wife.
Newlyweds Stuart Mitchell
Mattock and his bride and
Meredith Mattocks,
grandchildren; Nonie and
daughter Stephanie, as well as
Lynn, also grandchildren, were
there. Only grandchildren who
could not be present were the son
and daughter of Gary Mattocks
from Peru.
The Mattocks couple married
at the home of their Sanford
minister on Mother’s Day, May
12, 1929. George Mattocks was
with the Chevrolet Ck)mpany in
Sanford for 41 years, before
coming to Southern Pines to
make his home. His wife was the
former Mary Ruth Thomas.
A Mattocks brother, William
B. Mattocks of Raleigh and a
sister, Mrs. Ruth Johnson of
Sanford were among the guests.
Sisters of Mrs. Mattocks,
Dorothy Wellman, Evelyn Baker
and Inez Davenport, all of
Southern Pines, joined the party,
along witti numerous nieces and
nephews.
Delegate Slate
At Pinebluff
On May 10, in an informal
session at the Town Hall, the
Pinebluff Precinct of the
Democratic Parly met to specify
plans for a money-raising project
and to announce the delegates
and alternates for the County
Convention to be held in Car
thage on May 19.
Joan Allen, Mildred Carpenter,
Bernice Simmons, Bill Simmons,
Doris Allen, Sue Owen, Hilman
Swain, Mazie Gathers, Mildred
Duggar, Gladys Hunt, James
McCants, and Ed Allen are to
represent the precinct at the
Convention.
Steady Meares and Virginia
Meares Page announce the
marriage of their mother, Judy
T. Meares to Kenneth Lee
Wallace of Rockingham on May
11 in a private ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace will
reside at 120 Woodland Road in
Rockingham.
The results of the May 11 game
in Elks Club Duplicate Bridge
were as follows:
North-South: first place, Alex
Davidson and Pat Clark; second
place, Kitty Thorn and Mary
Jane Marsh; third place, Sally
Grinnell and Mary Soul; fourth
place, Phil and Mae Wainford.
East-West: first place, I>ick
and Susan Cashin; second place.
Celeste Warmbrod and Lois
MacKinnon; third place, A1 and
Martha Schrader; fourth place’,
Frank and Johnnie Johnson.
Winning pairs of the Elks Club
Dinner-Bridge held on May 10
were: Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Blue,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Goldsmith,!
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Malzone,!
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hazelhurst,
Mrs. Harold Garner and Mrs.
Sammy Hill, Mrs. W.F. Apel and
Mrs. Cleon Goodrich. Special
prizes went to Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Pearsall, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Wilson, Mrs. Walter
Bruning and Mrs. George Hall,
Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart,
Mrs. Bobbie Gutierrez and Ms.
Ruth Streeter. The traveling
prize went to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Wilson.
RIGHT TO READ—Advisory Council members
Sammy McDonald (left) and Nancy Hinson,
accompanied by Principal Zeb Gordon visited
the West End Right to Read class.
Council Members Visit
Right To Read Glasses
Town Center
Pharmacy
We Are
Convenient & Competitive
FINEST PHARMACEUTICAL
SERVICE AVAILABLE
ANYWHERE
Discount Prescriptions
To Everyone
Friday, May 11, Right to Read
project classrooms at West End
Elementary and Pinehurst
Middle Schools were visited by
members of the project’s Ad
visory Council.
Ri^t to Read Director Ms.
Lorna Livengood and Coor
dinator Ms. Judy Causey
escorted Mrs. Nancy Hinson and
Sammy McDonald around the
two schools.
The two guests accompanied^
by Zeb Gordon, principal of West
End, met and spoke with the
students of Mrs. Betty Rorie’s
eighth grade, Mr. Greg Burke’s
seventh grade and Mrs. Viola
Monroe’s fifth grade classes.
Herb Cameron, Right to Read
sixth grade teacher, was on a
field trip with his class. The Ad
visory CouncU members inspect
ed classroom materials bought
with project nioney and ma
terials made by Right to Read.^
"24 Hour Prescription Service"
Phone 692-7158
TOWN CENTER PHARMACY
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The Town Center Southern Pines