THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1962
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page ELEVEN
Two SPHS Grads on
Dean's Idsi at King's
Two 1961 graduates of South
ern Pines High School made the
dean’s list for the winter quarter
at King’s College, Charlotte.
The two Southern Pines honor
students are Miss Glenda Prye,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
W. Frye, Route 3, Carthage, and
Miss Mary Ann Sullivan, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sullivan,
290 Midland Road. Both are tak
ing the general business secre
tarial course at King’s College.
HIGH HONORS
Ronny Brown, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Brown of 465 E. Indi
ana Ave. in Southern Pines, re
ceived High Honors at the McCal-
lie School in Chattanooga for his
acedemie achievement during the
past six week period.
c
I flj
o'Se
HELPING HAM)
When there’s illness, you think
of your doctor first. Our regis
tered pharmacists are ready to
compound accurately his every
prescription . . . ready to lend a
helping hand when you need it
most!
Craig-Walgreen
Drug Co.
Aberdeen, N. C.
WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS
Hoke County Becomes New Member of
Sandhills Development Association
The Sandhills Area Develop
ment association, a four-coimty
regional development group since
its formation in 1958. has become
a five-county group with the ad
dition of Hoke to the charter
membership of Moore, Lee, Mont
gomery and Richmond.
Hoke’s acceptance of the SA
DA’s invitation to join, and its in
corporation in the organizational
structure, were announced last
week by Neal Cadieu of Rock
ingham, president.
T. B. Upchiu-ch of Hoke Coimty
has been added to the roster of
county board chairmen, othep of
whom are Norris L. Hodgkins,
Jr., Moore; Harold HJansfield,
Lee; Bob Dozier, Montgomery,
and James Allred, Richmond.
Upchurch has also been added
to the agriculture committee,
headed by Clay Bruton of Mont
gomery, and Neil A. McDonald
of Hoke to the travel and recre
ation committee headed by A1
Folley of Moore.
Hoke has joined in time to take
part in the year-long community
development program, which is
just now getting under way with
several new communities being
organized in all the participating
counties.
To Meet in Moore
The new member county will
also be fully represented at the
nekt quarterly SADA meeting, for
which Moore will be the host cm
Wednesday, April 25. A tour of at
tractions in upper Moore county
is being organized under the
chairmanship of Fleet D. Allen,
climaxing with a supper to be
held at Westmoore School. De
tails of the meeting wiU be an-
noimced soon.
A minimum of at least 50 peo
ple is expected from each mem
ber county. In getting up the
groups; contacts will be made
through home demonstration
clubs, community development
clubs, civic clubs, chambers of
commerce and other groups in
terested in development and prog
ress of their own areas and the
region.
Plans were discussed at a
luncheon meeting of the execu
tive committee held recently at
the Howard Johnson Restaurant
here, with President Cadieu pre
siding.
Progress
Earl Key of Richmond County,
community development com
mittee vice-chairman, reported
for the chairman, Mrs. D. W.
Hurley of Montgomery, that grat
ifying progress is being made.
Key said he had visited clubs in
three counties and was weU pleas
ed with the responsibility being
assumed by each of the county
chairmen in charge of this pro
gram.
A1 Folley, travel and recrea
tion chairman, reported that 35,-
000 to 40,000 of the brochures
pripted by SADA last year had
been distributed. The possibility
of a cooperative program with
the agriculture division, inviting
families from some of the larger
cities to “live on a farm for a
week”, was discussed and found
promising.
Glenn Lee of Richmond, chair
man of industrial development.
THRIFT AND HOME OWNERSHIP PAY ! SEE US TODAY
4%
SAVINGS
"A man may, if he knows not how to
save as he gets, keep his note to the
grindstone."
—Bexijamin Franklin
As lillle as $1.00 will open an
account. Accounts can be con
veniently handled by mail.
Dividend Rate
LOANS
Loans are available at low cost
for home and business, up to 20
years.
We invite you to come in and discuss
your needs. Our service is prompt, con
fidential and cooperative.
Mrs. Lambert of
Carthage Rt. 3 Dies
Mrs. Mary Alice Lambert, of
Route 3, Carthage, died Friday.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at Smyrna
Methodist Church near Robbins
by the pastor, the Rev. Clarence
Garner, assisted by the Rev. Mel
vin Williamson. Burial followed
an the church cemetery.
Mrs. Lambert is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Ronnie
Bishop of Asheboro, and Mrs.
Bidge Kidd of Stanley; two sons,
Marvin Lambert of Worthville,
and Authar Lambert of Butner;
three sisters, Mrs. Annie Hussey
of Robbins, Mrs. Sarah Hussey
of Asheboro, ^nd Mrs. FYances;
Smith of Asheboro; one brother,
Jonah Ritter of Asheboro, and 15
grandchildren.
Southern Pines Savings & Loan Assn.
205 S. E. Broad Sireet
Tel. 695-6222
reported on a labor survey re
cently conducted for an indus
trial prospect at Southern Pines,
indicating a splendid reserve of
labor in the area which should
prove of great benefit in future
industrial development. During
the survey, some 3,700 applica
tions were received for 600 posi
tions.
Agriculture Brochure
Austin Garriss of Montgomery
reported for Agriculture Chair
man Bruton, who was absent, that
the agriculture brochure was be
ing held up to see whether or not
additional counties would affili
ate with SADA. With Hoke ac
cepting the invitation to join, and
Scotland declining for ^e pres
ent, there appeared to be no fur
ther reasons for delay. W. C. Wil
liford of Hoke said the brochure
as presently developed was fully
acceptable to Hoke, and that his
county could fit well into this as
into the other division programs.
The printing of 6,000 brochimes
at a cost not to exceed $200 has
been approved, and John Craw
ford. State College Extension
Service community development
sp€K:ialist, will Cooperate in the
preparation and completion of
the proofs.
Crawford, who was present at
the meeting, advised the appoint
ment of a committee to choose a
symbol for SADA, to be used on
all brochures, signs, programs,
etc., also that the program could
be strengthened by the holding
of more meetings on the county
level, and by getting more peo
ple out to the tours and program^
held in the various member coun
ties.
Raccoons which have been
marked and released by wildlife
management personnel have
been known to travel as far as
75 miles from the point of their
release.
...Greatest mattress
BEAUTYREST
value on earth costs only a penny more
a night than a “hargain” mattress
Since one-thir,d of your life is spent in sleep it pays to sleep well. And if you’ll pay only
a penny more per night (the price of a stick of gum) you’ll assure yourself the
best rest a body ever had, a sound refreshing sleep on Beautyrest. Why settle for
the questionable comfort, the questionable economy of a so-called “bargain”
mattress when buoyant, body-supporting Beautyrest can fit so well into
any budget. And Beautyrest is truly economical . . . lasts 3
times longer than ordinary mattresses, a fact proven by
durability tests conducted by the United States Testing Company.
So to sleep well sleep on Beautyrest.
SEE NEW 1962 BEAUTYREST
MODELS NdW ON DISPLAY
Kentuckv
Bourbon
4/5 Qt.
OSnUUCHTWKYBOOBBOH"^
DISTILLED a BOTTLED BY
ancient ace OISTIttlNG
FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF
ANCIEf^T AGE DISTILLING CO., FRANKFORT, KY.
1 t > t > T"i7 f'’
^ I' *■ I I i- 1 Ci' t' jv ij t.~ i,
Ordinary mattrat.es hav. 200 fa 300 wired-togel5.r
tprinst. Push one down . . . and the ether nearby
springs tag dawn lee. They can't support body hallows
> •. give a ‘‘hammock’' kind of sleep.
Beautyrest has over SOO mdlvidvaf springs ... net lied
together . . . each is in separate cloth pockets. Ecmh
spring works tndependenlfy to push up under the ^k
.. . give firm, buoyant support to all ports of the bidy.
TERMS
AS LOW AS
$2.00 Per
Week
Tufted or quilted, $'
r^ular or extra firm,
twin or full size only
ISO
Matching
boxspring
also $79.50
Hailum Furniture Co.
ABERDEEN
ROCKINGHAM