"7
Page EIGHT
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1960
Union Seminary
Students to Take
Part in Programs
Four students from Richmond’s
Union Theological Seminary will
present a series of program to the
Senior High Fellowship of Brown-
son Memorial Presbyterian
Church this weekend, April 23
and 24.
Two members of the four-man
team, Bob Birch and Sid Bowman,
will teach in the Brownson Me
morial Church School; Jim Barks
dale will preach in the Manly
Presbyterian Church and Louis
Zbinden will participate in the
Manly Church service.
; Senior High Fellowship mem
bers from Bethesda, Manly, Cul-
dee. West End, Lakeview, Eureka
£(nd Jackson Springs Churches are
expected to be on hand for the
meetings and ,are requested to
bring a bag supper for Sunday
evening.
. Tentative schedule for the
weekend is as follows: Saturday
from 7:00-9:30 p.m.—recreation
led by the team and closing with
a devotional; Sunday from 3-4:45
p.m.—discussion gfoups led by
the four visitors; supper from 5-
5:45 p.m. and at 5:45 a dedication
service in the sanctuary.
Duke Minister
To Preach Here
Sunday Evening
The Rev. toward Wilkinson,
minister of the Duke University
Chapel, will preach at Brownson
Memorial Presbyterian Church
Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. Dr.
Wilkinson is former minister of
Shelby, Lexington, and Charlotte
First Methodist Churches, and is
now the Chaplain to the Duke
University student body.
This will be the first of four
special evening services to be
held at Brownson Memorial dur
ing April, May, and June, which
will bring to the community out
standing clergymen and laymen.
The second such service will be
on the evening of May 15, when
Edwin L. Jones, President of J.
A. Jones Construction Co., Char
lotte, will speak.
’ Arrangements have been made
by the Session Evangelism Com
mittee. The public is invited.
Area Development System Praised by
Dr. Weaver as 4-County Group Meets
Dr. David S. Weaver, director
of the State Extension Service, in
an address last Thursday morning
to the bi-monthly meeting of the
Sandhills Area Development As
sociation, praised the development
groups as one of the “most won
derful devices yet devised to lift
ourselves by our boot straps.”
“We take our own ideas and
develop them instead of running
to Raleigh or Washington,” said
the speaker. ,
Speaking at the business meet
ing of the Sandhills Area group
in the conference room of the Na
tional Bank of Sanford, Dr. Weav
er reminded his audience of 104
from the four counties of Lee,
Moore, Montgomery and Rich
mond that today’s most valuable
and most wasted resource is peo
ple.
Farming State
North Carolina is still an agri
cultural state, said Weaver de
spite its rapid industrialization.
It is the only State he said where
the size of the average farm ac
reage has not grown. The average
farm in North Carolina remains
at 25 acres, and has for the past
25 years.
“The farmer is -a great con
sumer, and we who work with
farmers know he is a man often
hard to change. But his chal
lenge like others around the
world today, is whether out of his
abundance he too, will share
with /the group and the commu
nity, or take the step backward
which begins with apathy and in
the end results in disaster.”
“The area development move
ment is a mighty current in de
veloping the type of leadership
that will make apathy impossi
ble,” Dr. Weaver said.
Gilmore Presides
Voit Gilmore, Southern Pines,
president of the area, presided
and asked for reports from the
TALENT SHOW
(Continued from page 1)
ed. ;
Other young people taking part
in the talent show will be:
From Pinehurst — piano solo by
Betsy Grier; vocal solo, Bettye
Louise McCaskill; vocal trio, Ger
aldine Baldwin, Delores \Cole and
Barbara Cole, both vocal numbers
accompanied by Ann Holdis.
; The Pinebluff Music Club will
present dancers Judy WoodcocH.
and Kathy McMurray, accompan
ied by Saraleslie Alpert and
Becky Brooks, all introduced by
Susan Thompson. Sylvia Thomp
son will render a vocal solo.
From Aberdeen, Gloria Cruce
Virill give a piano solo, Vicki Har-
dister a dance, and Libby Voss a
recitation. Linda Edwards will
give a piano solo.
■ From West End, Nancy Mar
tin and Patsy Monroe will give
vocal solos, accompanied by
Beverly Vest. Brenda Richardson
will give a dramatic recitation.
America’s increased population
is expected to require 61 per cent
more broilers by 1975.
NORTH & SOUTH
(Continued from page 1)
Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio will
be unable to defend the title he
won here last year, due to aca
demic responsibilities, but past
champions who again will be in
the race for the crown include
Richard D. Chapman of Pinehurst,
1958 North & South winner after
24 previous tries for the title; a
three- time winner, William C.
Campbell of Huntington, W. Va.
(1957, ’53 and ’50); 1954 winner,
William J. Patton of Mofganton,
and Mai Galletta of Old Westbury,
N, Y., who took the title in 1944.
Not yet entered yesterday was
last year’s runner-up. Gene An
drews of Pacific Palisades, Calif.,
but a pair of former N & S “sec
onds” who will be strong conten
ders are Herb Durham of Dallas,
Texas, 1958 runner-up; and Alex
Welsh of Rockford, Ill., 1954 run
ner-up.'
Several outstanding amateurs
appearing at Pinehurst for the
first time include: Glen Fowler of
Oklahoma City, current Oklahoma
State champion; Richard J. Such-
er of Milwaukee, 1958 Wisconsin
champion and 1959 captian of
Northwestern golf team; W. L.
Stewart of Springfield, Mo., twice
Missouri State champion; Richard
M. Bailey of South Boston, Va.,
former Nevada State, San Fran
cisco City and Northern California
medal play champion; and W. H.
Wysong of Texas, a quarter-final
ist in the National Amateur.
A fine array of amateur talent
makes up the strongest field in
years, with 44 of the 1959 quali
fiers in the advance entry,
"our committees through which
the developrMnt work is tun
neled. Clay Bruton, Mt. Gilead
chairman of agricultural develop
ment, and Reuben DuBose, Troy,
community development chair
man, reported. Two chaimen were
absent.
DuBose said that 13 communi
ties are actively organized in
community development work, 4
in Lee, 5 in Montgomery and 4 in
Moore county. May 5 is the dead
line for official entry in the im
provement contest. Chairmen
from the various participating
communities and counties of the
area will meet with DuBose on
April 28 in Troy at 2:30 p.m.
County chairmen recognized
were Lee, Harvey Faulk; Mont
gomery, Austin Garris; Moore, J.
M. Steed; and Richmond, J. C.
Liles.
Lee county SADA workers and
their visitors met for a luncheon
session at noon at the Wilrik Ho
tel. D. B. Teague, city attorney,
told the “Lee County Story” as
MR. O'CALLAGHAN
(Continued from page 1)
to have known the location of
every pipe and water connection
in town.
Mr. O’Callaghan was born in
Washington, D. C., son of the late
Patrick H. and Mary Elizabeth
O’Callaghan.
During World War 1, he served
with the 316th Field Artillery of
the famed 81st Division in France.
He held the rank of sergeant and
had a fine service record.
After moving to Southern
Pines not long after World War I,
Mr. O’Callaghan became active in
the American Legion and its fun
and honor society, the 40 and 8.
He had served as commander of
the local American Legion Post
and also headed the 40 and 8 as
chef de gare. He later became a
member of the Veterans of For
eign Wars and the Southern Pines
Elks Lodge.
He was a member of St. An
thony’s Catholic Church and in
la47 was elected vice-president
for the eastern district of the
North Carolina Catholic Laymen’s
Retreat Association, as he headed
a-delegation of local Catholics at
regards its search for industry,; the annual laymen’s retreat at
followed M an industrial tour of
Sanford.
Mrs. Lewis, 76,
West End, Dies
Mrs. Nola Lewis, 76, died at her
home at West End early Wednes
day.
Funeral services were to be
held at West End Presbyterian
Church at 3 p. m. today, conduct
ed by the Rev. George Houck,
pastor, with interment in West
End cemetery.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. C. M. Patterson, Carthage,
Mrs. L. A. Gordon of King, and
Mrs. R. N. McCracken, Hamlet;
one son, Clyton Lewis, Kannapo
lis, and six grandchildren.
FOR SAFETY AT NIGHT
BRIGHT
. Keep i
your J
lights T
clean |
and
burning
pm
m m
- •■A'SSOoi'AtipkS'r ■
CANDIDATES
(Continued from page 1)
County Republican Executive
Committee filed as a candidate for
the State Senate from the 12th
district. j
W. C. Barrett, Carthage Repub
lican, filed as a candidate for the
State House of Representatives,
a post he has sought before.
Republican candidates for coun
ty commissioners are:
District 1, J. J. Pilson; District
2, W. C. Garner; District 4, H. H.
Pethick; District 5, Floyd 'T. Cole.
In District 3, the Republicans
were unable to get a commissioner
candidate.
Mr. Pethick, of Southern Pines,
is a member of the town council
here. If elected, he would have to
resign from the council because
of the rule against double office-
bolding, but is not required to re
sign to make the race for county
commissioner.
Oscar Bailey, incumbent con
stable of Mineral Springs town
ship filed for nomination on the
Republican ticket.
Republican candidates for mem
bership on the county board of
education are:
Alex H. 'Thomas of District 1;
Frank Trotter of District 2; and
Drewry Troutman of District 5.
While the Republicans have a
candidate for the State Senatorial
nomination, the Democrats have
none because of a rotation agree
ment by which' Moore County al
ternates with Hoke in providing
Senatorial candidates. (Harnett
County alternates with Randolph
in providing the other candidate
for the two State Senators elected
from the four-county 12th Dis
trict.) Wilbur Currie of Carthage,
Democrat, is the current senator
who served in the 1959 session.
Hoke County will provide the
candidate for service in the 1961
assembly. The rotation system is
a party agreement. Republicans
can file for State senator from
anywhere in the district.
Consolidcdion Issue?
First of the county commission
er candidates to taxe a stand on
a major question—indicating that
proposed county-wide high school
consolidation might become an is
sue in the primary campaign—
was Eugene B. Cook of Route 3,
Carthage, Democrat who is op
posing incubent John M. Currie
of Carthage for the District 1
county commissioner nomination.
Mr. Cook, 44, is a member of the
Farm Life District school board.
In a political advertisement plac
ed in county papers this week, he
says that he is “very much in fav
or of super high schools where
needed and wanted by the peo
ple”
He is a saleman for a South
Carolina drug company and is
married to the former Pauline
Short. They have two daughters,
Paula and Loretta. Mrs. Cook was
employed for several years as
bookkeeper by the Sandhill Lum
ber Co. at Manly. Mr. Cook is a
member of Summer Hill Baptist
Church, which is located near his
home, and is serving as church
clerk and 'a member of its boaru
of trustees.
Belmont Abbey.
Prominent and active locally in
the plumbing and heating busi
ness, Mr. O’Callaghan served for
a time as a director of the State
plumbing and heating association.
His first wife, the former Cal-
lie A. Black of Pinehurst, died in
1945. He later married Mrs. Mary
Wallace Frye of Pinehurst.
Surviving are his wife; a
daughter, Mrs. Albert D. Hurst
of Southern Pines; three sons, L.
V., Jr. of Myrtle Beach, S. C.;
Joseph Patrick, of Southern
Pines, and John M., of Lowry Air
Force Base, Colo.; 10 grandchil
dren; and four sisters, Mrs. Lou
ise Kane and Miss Ruth Richter,
both of Washington, D. C., Mrs.
Jerry Graham of Duorte, Calif.,
and Mrs. Albert Murphy of New
Jersey. (Miss Richter, though Mr.
O’Callaghan’s full sister, was
adopted by an aunt, after their
mother died when she was very
young, and took another name.)
(An editorial on page 2,
written before the record was
consulted, incorrectly states
that Mr. O’Callaghan had re
tired from town government
more than 10 years ago. As
noted above, his formal re
tirement came in 1953 when
he declined to become a can
didate again.)
Flora Macdonald
Finals Announced
Speakers for the 1960 com
mencement at Flora Macdonald
College have been announced by
college authorities.
The commencement weekend
will begin, as usual, with Alumnae
Day, which will be this year on
Saturday, May 28, and will fea
ture Mrs. J. Z. Watkins, retiring
president of the North Carolina
Parent-Teacher Congress, as
guest speaker. Mrs. Phebe Em
mons of Raleigh is alumnae presi
dent. The annual Commencement
Concert will be presented on Sat
urday evening by Conservatory
students.
The baccalaureate speaker on
Sunday, May 29, at 11 o’clock,
will be Dr. G. Ray Jordan, profes
sor of Homiletics and chapel
preacher at Candler School of
Theology, Emory University. Dr.
Price H. Gwynn, Jr., academic
dean of the College, will conduct
Senior Vespers on the front lawn
Sunday evening at seven o’clock.
Good Reading
for the «
Whole Family
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Klame
' Address
w
Zone
State
rB.u
lT
We have a garden^ too
Congratulations to
our Garden Clubs
Honor for Garden
Club AnUOunced
The Southern Pines G2trden
Club has been awarded a certifi
cate of commendation from Gov
ernor Hodges and the Keep North
Carolina Beautiful executive com
mittee, it was announced this
week.
The award was presented as
part of the state group’s program
to promote and officially recog
nize the efforts of citizens to
wards improving the appearance
of their communities through
landscaping and- gardening.
Singled out for note among the
achievements of the local club
were the plantings at all schools,
at the town hall and the town en
trances, and the recently inaugu
rated window-box project, where
the boxes, erected by merchants,
are planted with box ivy and, in
summer, bright flowers.
WELCOME
To visitors from far and
near
And at this Easter time of
year
For all blooming things
(And. Garden Clubs)
An extra cheer!
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