THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1961
Wilson Leads in
Qualifying For
Jaycee Tourney
College, School Graduation News
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
BY CHARLES ROSE
Bill Wilson, Jr., fired a 37-37-74
^ to lead four youths who qualified
to take part in the State Jaycee
golf tournament in Laurinburg
June 23-26. Bill is a member of
the high school golf team.
Jaycees sponsor the tourna
ment, state-wide, for golfers und
er 18 years of age. Two of the
local young men .who played in
the qualifying round will not be
eligible to compete for age rea
sons. They are Charles Rose, who
^ had 76, and Eddie McKenzie, 78.
Others playing and their scores:
Topper Parks, 84; Wally Wallace,
92; Skippy Hunnycutt, 96; and
Francis Dwight, 106.
The top four will be the entries
sponsored by the local Jaycees.
Tenn. Bob is a member of the
School’s glee club, dramatic,
camera and rifle clu^s.
ST. MARY'S JR. COLLEGE
HAS TWO LOCAL GRADUATES
Miss Arden Fobes of Sotuhern
Pines graduated Monday from
St. Mary’s Junior College, Ra
leigh; This year’s May Queen,
Miss Fobes was a member of the
glee dub and dramatic club. Also
a member of the graduating class
was Miss Mary Anne Carter of
Pinehurst, Miss Carter was the
editor of the college njagazine
‘The Muse.”
AIRPORT
Continued from Page 1)
Pinehurst would contribute up to
^ $5,000 each to match the county
funds. With money the commis
sioners had on reserve or had
already planned to budget, this
would produce approximately the
amo'unt needed.
Mr. Sandlin said the Southern
Pines town board and Pinehurst,
Inc., had been “most coopera
tive,” and that he had also ap-
^proached the Aberdeen town
Aboard, asking $2,000 and feeling
Aberdeen also would benefit
from the airport improvement.
However, the Aberdeen board
had postponed decision.
To satisfy a legal requirement
that Town funds can be expend
ed only where there is a direct
interest, the commissioners sign
ed a lease agreement with
Southern Pines for five years,
^subject to renewal, extending to
the town and its citizens “full
rights and privileges” of the air
port.
The agreement with the FAA
designates the total fund for use
in acquiring land and construct
ing a NEjSW runway 4,500 by 150
feet, and stub taxiway to exist
ing apron; performing pavement
markings, relocating existing
flights and installing new runway
lights as required, and perform
ing the approach clearing for the
runway.
It provides that the final pay
ment of federal funds will not
be made until the Sponsor
(Moore County) has satisfied the
FAA that the approach areas
have been protected by adoption
of a zoning ordinance and regu
lations, and necessary easements,
*0 prevent “creation, establish
ment, erection or construction”
of airport hazards in the immedi
ate vicinity.
The project will make the
Moore County airport fully mod
ern and adapted to present-day
long-line airplanes, permitting
such craft as Piedmont Airlines’
turboprop planes to land and
take off by night as well as by
Viay. It was necessary before
Piedmont, now serving the air
port on east-west flights on a
seasonal basis, could consider
expansion of such service to a
year-round schedule, or by add
ing a north-south connection.
These are both rated highly de
sirable for future industrial and
business growth of the Sandhills.
A north-south schedule by
piedmont, linking the airport
nere with Raleigh-Durham, is
exjpected to start in the faU, hav
ing already been authorized by
the FAA.
GEORGE DAVID ANDERSON
TO GET DENTAL DEGREE
George David Anderson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson
of Aberdeen, will graduate from
the University of North Carolina
School of Dentistry at Chapel
Hill on June 5 when he will be
awarded the degree of Doctor of
Dental Surgery.
He is a graduate of Aberdeen
High School and did his pre
dental work at the University of
North Carolina.
SOUTHERN PINES GIRL GETS
EDUCATION DEGREE AT UNC
Miss Cathryn Pollard receives
her bachelor of arts degree in
education Monday at the Univer
sity of North Carolina. Miss Pol
lard is a Southern Pines High
School graduate.
TO RECEIVE DEGREE AS DR.
OF VETERINARY MEDICINE
Winning his degree as a doctor
of veterinary medicine Saturday
§t the Universty of Georgia,
Athens, Ga. is William Clarke
Davis of Southern Pines.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William P. Davis of Southern
Pines, a graduate of Southern
Pines High School and a gradu
ate of N. C. State College, with
a B. S. degree in animal hus
bandry.
Davis will take 10 weeks of
training with the Army Veterin
ary Corps in Chicago and then
will be assigned to an Army unit
at Louisville, Ky., as an officet
in the Veterinary Corps.
He was married March 17 to
Nancy Eberhart of Athens, Ga.
She will join him at Louisville
at the conclusion of his Chicago
training.
of the summer, session, and dur
ing the second term will teach
at the new college being set up
under ECC auspices at Camp Le-
Jeune. He is also teaching two
night _ courses to airmen at Sey
mour Johnson AFB, Goldsboro.
Mattocks also earned his de
gree in physical education last
summer and during the past
academic year was on the coach
ing staff at Elon College.
Grinnell taught at West End
for two years before returning
to college for his master’s degree.
TWO GIRLS GET DEGREES
AT HIGH POINT COLLEGE
I Carolyn Riddle ,of Southern
»Pines and Louise Harris of Rob-
' bins graduated Sunday from
High Point College.
JOE’S DINER
U. S. 1 — Pinebluff
OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY
Delicious Foods Reasonably Priced
Home-Made Biscuits, Pies and Doughnuts
PHILIP EDWARD FITANIDES
TO GRADUATE AT RALEIGH
PARKER TO GRADUATE AT
UNC PHARMACY SCHOOL
Robert Greer Parker, son of
Mr. and Mrs. D. Elwood Parker,
590 N. May St., will graduate
from the University of North
Carolina School of Pharmacy on
June 5, receiving a degree of
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy.
Parker is a graduate of South
ern Pines High School. He has
accepted a position with Bobbitt’s
College Pharmacy, Winston-
Salem.
WIFE OF FORMER LOCAL
RESIDENT GIVEN DEGREE
Mrs. Faye Gordon Humphrey,
wife of James E. Humphrey, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Hum
phrey of Southern Pines, receiv
ed a'bachelor of arts degree, cum
laude, in religious education, at
Elon College Saturday.
Mrs. Humphrey, the former
Faye Gordon of Suffolk, Va.,
completed her studies for the
degree in Connecticut where ner
husband has finished his first
year' of a three-year course of
study for the ministry at Hart
ford Seminary.
2 FROM COUNTY GRADUATE
FROM WINGATE MAY 28
Receiving diplomas in Win
gate College’s 65th graduation
ceremony Sunday were Clellon
Duke May, Jr. of Southern
Pines and Judith Lee Funder
burk of Aberdeen.
LOCAL GIRL TO GET BS
DEGREE FRIDAY AT AUBURN
Scheduled to receive her bach
elor of science degree in educa
tion Friday at Auburn Univer
sity, Auburn, Ala. is Miss Pa
tricia Anne Hobbs of Southern
Pines.
Philp Edward Fitanides, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitanides of
Southern Pines will graduate
Friday at Latin Cathedral High
School, Raleigh, where he has
been a student for the past two
years.
He had previously studied for
two years at St. Leo College Prep
School, St. Leo, Fla. and received
his elementary education at St.
Anthony’s School here.
8^ FROM MOORE WIN DEGREES
AT EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE
Three students from Southern
Pines were awarded graduate de
grees, and five from Moore Coun
ty won graduate or bachelor’s de
grees at commencement exer
cises of East Carolina College,
Greenville, Sunday afternoon.
May 21.
They were among 1,002 de
grees conferred at the exercises
held in the outdoor stadium of
the college with Governor Terry
Sanford as speaker.
Winning the master of educa
tion degree was Franklin James
Thomas of Carthage, while mas
ter’s degrees in other fields went
to Roy Temple Grinnell, Gary
Bizzette Mattocks and Edward
de Milhau Nicholson of Southern
Pines, also Alicia Blue Savoie of
ABERDEEN BOY TO GET B. A.
DEGREE IN ENGLISH AT UNC
Dan Currie, Jr. of Aberdeen
will receive his bachelor of arts
degree in English during com
mencement exercises at the Uni
versity of North Carolina Mon
day. 1
MOORE GIRLS HONOR GRADS
AT FLORA MACDONALD
Martha Currie of Jackson
Springs and Elizabeth Ann Mc
Leod of Carthage were among
honor graduates at Flora Mac
donald College’s last class—the
college wiU be merged with St.
Andrews, Laurinburg next year.
TWO ABERDEEN HS
GRADUATES GET DEGREES
Harriett Schnell of Pinebluff,
a graduate of the Aberdeen High
School, will graduate this week
from Woman’s College in
Greensboro.
Betty Lou McFarland of Aber
deen has graduated from Guil
ford College.
During the coming summer, *
Mrs. Humphrey will begin study-1
Ellen Rebecca Blue and Doris
ing for her master’s degree and
Mr. Humphrey wiU have summer
work in Hartford. When he re
turns to his studies this fall, she
will have a teaching position m
Hartford.
TWO MOORE BOYS EARN
DEGREES AT APPALACHIAN
Don Roger Garner of Pine
hurst and Joseph L. Boyte, Jr.
were among those graduates re
ceiving bachelor of science de
grees Saturday at Appalachian
State Teachers College.
TO GRADUATE SATURDAY
FROM THE BAYLOR SCHOOL
Robert McConnell will gradu
ate Saturday from the Baylor
School for Boys, Chattanooga,
COUNTY TOWNS HAVE
STATE COLLEGE GRADUATES
Thomas Blue McCaskill of Car
thage and Christopher Richard
McDonald of West End received
degrees from N. C. State College
in ceremonies at William Neal
Reynolds Coliseum, Raleigh, on
Saturday. There were 1,291 can
didates for degrees.
McCaskill received a bachelor’s
degree in engineering mathema
tics and McDonald in engineering
physics.
Others receiving bachelor de
grees wfere Ralph Butner Leach,
Aberdeen, electrical engiiieering;
Roy Leonard Harris, Robbins,
geological engineering; Gwyn
Voss, Laurinburg, a 1957 gradu
ate of Aberdeen High school, ag
ricultural engineering, and Paul
Propst, Southern Pines, civil
engineering.
Elizabeth Matthews of Carthage
won their bachelor of science de
grees, while 'Thomas Woodrow
Briggs of Cameron won the
bachelor of arts.
Nicholson, who received his
graduate degree for work com
pleted at the 1960 summer ses
sion, marched in with the faculty
as he is now an instructor in the
physchology department at East
Carolilna. He will
teach there during the first term
SOUTHERN PINES GIRL WINS
DEGREE AT BRYN MAWR
Miss Patricia Blackmore,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Conant Ostrom, will receive her
bachelor of arts degree from
Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr,
Pa. at the commencement exer
cises on Tuesday.
The Pilot has lisijed /all
graduations of which it has
been informed by parents or
by the colleges or schools.
More graduation news will
be printed next week and
The Pilot will be pleased to
hear from parents or friends
about any graduates who
have not been listed in to
day's round-up.
Enjoy the difference
Move up to Schlitz!
r
THE BEER THAT
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for information call
Richmond Distributing Co.
Hamlet. N. C.
Hot and Thirsty? RELAX!
Take a Dairi| Queen
Shake Break
Special treatment for erosion
control is needed on around 29,-
COO acres of land now in pasturvs,
and drainage is needed on more
continue to |than 132,000 acres, in North Car-
^ olina.
Dairii
Queen
World’s most ddkioos
milk shakes in youir
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Eiijoy one today!
on US 1 between
Southern Pines & Al^ideen
1961 Poiry Qvmd NsMcnd DtMisiMMS Cik
Southern Pines Country Club Swimming Pool
Open June 8,1961
Realtors Hear History of Organization
Told by Speaker at Meeting Held Here
Membership at the Southern Pines Country Club swimming
pool shall be limited to:
1. All members of S. P. Elks Lodge No.l692 in good standing.
2. All members of S. P. C. C. in good standing.
^ You deserve all
the honors you
are to receive.
MILL OUTLET STORE
650 S. W. Broad St.
Southern Pines
Three officials of the N. C. As
sociation of Realtors met Friday
with members of the Southern
Pines Board of Realtors and
salesmen for the member firms.
Following the morning busi
ness and discussion session, the
local Board was host to the of
ficials and several guests at a
luncheon in the Golden Door ad'
joining Howard Johnson’s Res
taurant.
The visitors were Oscar I.
Wrenn, president of the State As
sociation, and Herb Wentworth,
executive secretary, both of
Greensboro, and B. C. Parker of
Burlington, regional vice presi
dent for this area.
George H. Leonargt, Jr., of Re
sort Realty is president of the
Southern Pines Board of Real
tors which is associated with the
State group and the National As
sociation of Real Estate Boards.
Other local member realty firms
represented at the meeting were
Bamum Realty and Insurance
Co. by John S. Ruggles, who was
also present as mayor of South
ern Pines; Mrs. Julia Steed of
Steed Realty Co.; Joseph I. Scott
of Scott Realty Co.; and Lt.
Col. Frank M. Smith of The
Pines Realty Co.
Guests for the luncheon in
cluded J. D. Arey, Jr., of Aber
deen, presid.^nt of the Sandhills
Board of Realtors; J. L. McGraw
and Jamie Loy of Carthage; and
R. F. Hoke Pollock of Southern
Pines, president of the Moore
County Bar Association.
In a talk at the luncheon, Mr.
Wentworth traced the history ol
organized real estate boards,
starting with formation of real
estate “exchanges” in the 1850’s.
The oldest known such associa
tion was set up in Baltimore in
1858, he said.
Some exchanges were formed
in the 1860’s and 1870’s, he said,
notably in Cleveland, Ohio, and
in California. In 1892, real estate
representatives from 17 states
formed an organization in a
meeting at Nashville, Tenn.
The first National Association
was formed in 1908 and in 1913
became the second business or
ganization in the nation to adopt
a code" of ethics, the speaker
stated. In 1916, the word “real
tor” was adopted to designate a
member of the Association, as
distinguished from other real es
tate brokers.
1116 National Association of
Real Estate Boards was formed
in 1922 under the present name,
carrying forward and consolida
ting the activities of the former
national organization, Mr. Went
worth said.
North Carolina now has 44
boards of realtors, with almost
1,200 members, he said..
The speaker also discussed
various items of legislation in
the N. C.' General Assembly apd
Congress at Washington, explain
ing the reasons for disapproval
by the State and National Asso
ciations of certain bills affecting
the real estate btisiness.
Season rates for Country Clubm embers in good standing.
1. Single membership $25.00
2. Man and wife or man and one child or mother
and onu child 40.00
3. Man and wife up to and including 3 children 50.00
4. Man and wife and more lhan 3 children 60.00
Daily rates for MEMBERS but not wishing to purchase season
membership,
1. Children 12 years old and under $ .75
2. Over 12 years of age j qq
The hours of operation of the pool are as follows:
OPEN CLOSED
Sunday Hours
Monday thru Friday
Saturday
1:00 P.M.
10:00 A.M.
9:00 A.M.
7:00 P.M.
8:00 P.M.
9:00 P.M.
For Inforntation Call: Southern Pines Country Club OX 5 9551