THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1962
1
1.!
Speaker Says Real
Estate Outlook
In State Good
The outlook for real estate is
good in North Carolina, John J.
Cronin of Washingtn, D. C., re
gional representative of the Na
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards, told the Southern Pines
Board of Realtors in a luncheon
meeting at Howard Johnson’s Res
taurant Tuesday.
Mortgage money is available
and real estate financing is favor
able in this state, the visiting
.speaker said. He pointed out also
that the recent drop in the stock
market is likely to increase in
vestments in Savings and Loan
Associations and other lending
agencies, making more money for
real estate financing available
and possibly reducing mortgage
rates.
Realtors can render important
assistance in bringing new indus
try to communities, Mr. Cronin
said. Quality of service rendered
by realtors can help build a good
public opinion of a community.
Realtors should work with city
and town planning boards and
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
committees for betterment of
communities, he pointed out.
Attending the meeting were Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Healy of Barnum
Realty & Insiurance; Hubert Moss
and Mary Morgan of Moss and
Chamberlain; James Parks of
Parks Realty; Frank M. Smith
and Mrs. Ida Scott of The Pines
Realty; G. H. Leonard, Jr., Resort
Realty and Insurance; Thomas
Craven of Scott Realty and Mrs.
Julia Steed and Robert Pearse, of
Steed Realty.
Rites Held For
Daniel D. Snead
Daniel D. Snead, 76, of.Route 1,
Eagle Springs, died at his home
Sunday. Funeral services were
conducted Tuesday in the Ken^
nedy Funeral Home at Robbins.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Maggie Mae Johnson Snead of
the home; three daughters, Mrs.
Luther Whitley of Badin, Mrs.
Charles Williams of the home and
Miss Ruby Snead of Raleigh; one
son, John C. Snead of High Point;
one sister, Mrs. Neilly McDonald
of Route 1, Cameron; one broth'
er, Mason Snead of Route 1, Cam
eron; and three grandchildren.
' - '
lip
Gifts that say
Somethinsf Special
about you
TOWLE
S T E R L I N G
Graduation News
BILL KEMP WINS HIGHEST
HONOR AT CHRIST SCHOOL
Bill Kemp, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Malcolm D. Kemp, 210 Highland
Rd. received his diploma from
Christ School, Arden, Monday of
last week.
He was awarded The Headmas
ter’s Cup, the highest honor offer
ed to the graduating class each
year, presented to him by David
Harris, Sr., headmaster of the
school. The cup goes to the senior
who has done the most to ease
the burden of the headmaster by
keeping morale high through ex
emplary leadership.
Bill, who was president of the
Student Council, head prefect of
the school and president of the
Senior Class, also won the Hunt-
er-Caldwell Memorial Basketball
Award, given to the player chos
en by his team-mates as the most
valuable basketball player of the
year.
Bill won other letters in foot
ball and tennis.
' DELORES ANN COLE GETS
DEGREE AT LOUISBURG
Delores Ann Cole, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie V. Cole of
Eastwood, graduated from Louis-
burg College.
Her parents and sister and
brother, Barbara and Wesley, at
tended the commencement exer
cises.
Miss Cole was winner of the
I. D. Moon Award for scholarship,
leadership and citizenship; the
Business Award presented each
year to an outstanding business
student; and the Gregg Shorthand
Award. She was presented a ster
ling silver medal by the members
of the Future Business Leaders of
America for serving as the group’s
president during the past year.
Miss Cole served as secretary
of the Woman’s Student Govern
ment. She was a YWCA member
and a member of the Glee Club
and Chapel Choir. She was an at
tendant at the 175th Anniversary
Ball celebration.
VASS GIRL GRADUATES
AT MEREDITH COLLEGE
Linda Hales, daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Hales of Vass,
graduated at Meredith College,
Raleigh, last week. Her parents
and other members of the family
attended the commencement ex
ercises.
Page FIVE
Post 889 Explorers Present Plaque to
Rotary Club; Many Activities Listed
WITH THE
Armed Forces
When you choose from our TowLE Sterling selection,
two things happen. You’ll be delighted to find so many
gifts, so charming, so livable, so modem. And which
ever Towle Sterling gift you choose, you’ll take par
donable pride in knowing that you’ll have chosen in
the best of taste. Come in today.
An Explorer Plaque was pre
sented recently to the Southern
Pines Rotary Club for officers of
Explorer Post 889 of which the
club is the sponsoring institution.
The award was made in appre
ciation of the post’s sponsorship.
A summary of post activities
since its organization the first of
this year, was made for the Ro-
tarians, as follows:
Membership has increased
from five to 21, including two
registered members who have
moved away.
The post has officers in the
Moore County Explorers Cabinet.
Its officers meet to plan projects.
Among post members are three
Eagle Scouts, several Ordeal and
Brotherhood members of the Or
der of the Arrow, nominees for
the World Jamboree of Scouting
and a nominee to the Representa
tive Jamboree.
Other activities include: a talk
by Amerotron pilots, with films;
a candy sale which boosted the
treasury; a hot dog roast at Pine-
bluff Lake and also a Parents’ i
Night there on May 21 when Ex
plorers and their families enjoy
ed swimming and fishing; a talk
by Harvey Sherr on electrical
power in textiles, a post dance at
the Pinehurst American Legion
hut; a talk by Harold Bridgeman
on sports car racing; a visit to the
Karagheusian carpet plant at
Aberdeen; a cooperative dance
with Explorer posts of Aberdeen
and Pinehurst, at the Aberdeen
Legion hut.
Also: A successful “car wash’’
to earn money for a beach trip;
presentation of a gift to a mem
ber leaving town; an advancement
poster and plans for future ad
vancement; helping conduct Ra
dio Station WEEB’s Easter egg
hunt for children; a trip to Caro
lina Beach with visits to a Caro
lina Power Light Co. plant and
the Battleship North Carolina,
with swimming, fishing and cook
ing on the beach; a gift of gro-
‘ceries to the First Baptist
Church’s “food chest;’’ and a “Ho
bo Week” when Explorers did
odd jobs, to raise funds for the
post.
Russia reportedly supplied al
most all of Cuba’s wheat and
most of her wheat flour, beef,
pork and condensed milk during
1961.
Southern Pines Recorder’s Court
A. TOWLE Sterling Bowl $27.50
C. TOWLE Ash Tray $10.00
B. TOWLE Sterling Frame $5.50
D. TOWLE Goblet $19.50
WE WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOONS UNTIL SEPTEMBER
ofierkuvu
UEWELERS
Give Dad whal's coining to him ... a well-
chosen gift from our wide variety ... on
Father's Day, June 17.
TOILETRIES
Max Factor sets $1.60 up
Old Spice Sets $1.25 up
Stag Sets $1.00 up
Buy a set or single items
ELECTRIC RAZORS
Remington — Norelco — Schick
also the popular new
Gillette Slim Razor with
super blades . . . $1.50
PIPES
Kaywoodie and Yello-Bole
TRAVEL KITS
Waterproof lined $2.98
Other Styles $1.98 - $4.95 ^
FULL LINE OF
Men s Billfolds — Cameras
Pen-Pencil Sets
Fountain Pens — Tobaccos *
Hallmark Father’s Day Cards
tXClff
□ PUG5
PR&SCRJPXtON DRUQ-5|«?«
Main Street
Aberdeen, N. C.
JUNE 15, 20
Smith Children
To Dance With
Ballet Company
Anna Dell and Buddy Smith
children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
P. Smith of Fairway Drive, will
dance in performances by the
North Carolina State Ballet Com
pany, to be given at the North
Carolina School for the Blind in
Raleigh, at 8:15 p.m. Friday, June
15. The children are performing
members of the company.
Anna Dell is scheduled to dance
in “Renaissance” and “Moldau”
and Buddy in “Peter and the
Wolf” and “Grandfather.”
James L. Morris, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles L. Morris of 940 N.
May St., was promoted to yeoman
^econd class, USN, while serving
rat the Naval Air Station, Mem
phis, Tenn.
Morris, who entered the service
in December, 1954, attended
louthem Pines High School.
S-Sgf. Craig J, Larson, USMC.
jon of Mrs. Vern Larson of 680
May St., is serving with the
lird Marine Aircraft Wing at
•the El Toro Marine Corps Air Sta
tion, Santa Ana, Calif.
Helicopters, transports and jets
of the wing provide support for
infantrymen of the First Marine
jDivision at nearby Camp Pendle
ton, Calif.
Evereite W. Lewis, 18, son of
.Mrs. Helen Ashburn, Route 1,
Cameron, has joined the U. S.
Marine Corps, according to Mas
ter Sergeant Richard M. Turner,
Marine recruiter. ’
Lewis has been transferred to
the Marine Corps Recruit Depot,
Parris Island, S. C. for 10 weeks
of recruit training. Upon comple
tion of recruit training he will
undergo a four-week individual
combat course at Camp Lejeune,
prior to assignment to one of the
many schools and units of the
Marine Air-Ground combat team.
He is a 1962 graduate of Cam
eron High School.
Other young men interested in
the Marines may contact Sgt.
Turner at the Marine Recruiting
Office in Fayetteville.
Cases heard by Judge W. Harry
Fullenwider in last Wednesday’s
weekly session of Southern Pines
Recorder’s Court were:
George W. McBride, speeding 90
in 35 zone, careless and reckless
driving, accident, two months on
roads, suspended for two months
on payment of costs, not to be in
an automobile for any purpose
for 30 days, same defendant in
another case charged with no
valid operator’s permit and im
proper registration, this case con
solidated with other case for trial;
Bobby Ulysses Denning, speeding
60 in 45 zone, nol pros with leave;
Arthur L. Garner, Route 1, West
End, drunken driving, $100 and
costs, surrender driver’s license
to be revoked; Charles Lucas, as
sault with deadly weapon, to be
tried in Moore County Recorder’s
Court at Carthage.
James H. Lenoir, Carthage,
speeding 60 in 45 zone, $15 and
costs; Frank T. Brown, speeding
45 in 35 zone, pay costs and walk
to Westbrook’s Market, between
Southern Pines and Aberdeen,
and back (option to walk offered
in lieu of payment of fine); Elvis
Verbal, Aberdeen, speeding 80 in
60 zone, $25 and costs; Inez Col
vin Elliott, Fayetteville, speeding,
pay costs and walk to West
Southern Pines School and back;
Charles C. Mitchell, disregarding
stop sign, pay costs and walk to
Westbrook’s and back; Hubert M.
Moss, Route 1, Aberdeen, disre
garding stop sign, $10 and costs.
Carlton L. Thomas, Jr., Ashley
Heights, public drunk, pay costs,
be confined to jail until 6:30 p.
m.; James Lloyd Terry, public
drunk, pay costs; Dorothy War
ren, assault, case left open; James
Blue, assault on female, case left
open; Milton Everette McLean,
non-support and abandonment,
found guilty of non-support, six
months on the roads, suspended
indefinitely on payment of $10
per week into court for benefit of
minor child, until further order
of tha court, shall present pay
vouchers to the court every three
months for inspection.
SAVE
BETTER AUTO INSURANCE
* FOR SAFE DRIVERS
Coverage;
$10/20,000 Bodily injury
5,000 Properly Damage
1.000 Medical Pay
$5/10,000 Uninsured Motorist
TOTAL PREMIUM
First 6 Months
ESTIMATED
$26.20
$23.58
DIVIDENDS
$2.62
YOUR NET COST
Next 6 Months
'—lA Class—Age 25
Safe Driver.
Want to know more?
For Details, Phone or Write
Phone CY 4-2752
Kennedy Insurance
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
(Beside Carolina Bank)
PINEHURST
KENNETH C. KENNEDY
RICHARD L. JAMES
Appointments to
Boards Made by
Town Council
Appointments to fill vacancies
On several town boards and com
mittees were made by the council
at its regular meeting Tuesday
night.
Reappointed to three-year
terms, following expiration of
their terms on May 1, were Joe
Thomas to the Zoning Board of
Adjustment and H. M. Patterson
and L. H. McNeill as alternates
on this board.
R. L. Chandler was renamed to
a five-year term on the Planning
Board, following expiration of his
former term May 1.
All members of the Advertising
Advisory Committee were reap
pointed, with the exception of
Councilman J. D. Hobbs, the
council’s representative on the
committee. Mr. Hobbs asked ir-
be relieved of the post and Cod
oilman Fred Pollard was
to take his place. ainmit-
Other members of ttiairman-
tee are: George Potibnard Jr ’
Ward Hill, G. K Jerry Healy'
Mrs Jean Edsor^e'gfn^t^e a
The comml’t —
month, except in the summer, su
pervises the town’s advertising
and resort promotion program.
In another action Tuesday, the
council approved a suggestion of
Town Manager F. F. (Bud) Rainey
that the words, “Southern Pines”
on the town auto license tag be
enlarged to be more legible from
a distance, eliminating the line
“Mid South Resort.” Taking off
these words, also will save three
cents per plate in cost, the man
ager said. Rainey told the council]
several persons had complained
about the small lettering on
tags and had admired tags
other towns or cities, with
letters. • _
Mayor Pro Tern Hob’ Presided
in the absence of S.
Ruggles. All oth^ councilmen
were present: F Capel, Mor
ris Johnson Pollard.
The Bev„^®2^^aldwell, rec
tor of Fi,„ Church, opened
the jr With prayer.
SPROTT BROS.
FURNITURE CO.
HAS MOVED
Visit us at our new place.
114-118 S. Moore Street
QUALITY
CARPET —
. problems
n. Indications are that sick
disabled veterans have o^ ^
d^^rtime probler^,
• Lees
• Guiistan • Cabin Craft
Qualily Furniture
• Drexel • Victorian
• Globe Parlor • Sanford
• Henkel Harris
e Craflique
Thomasvnie Chair Co.
Early American Pieces By
• Cochrane • Empire
• Temple - Slewarl
• Cherokee • Brady
Maxwell - RoyaU « Pox I
SPROTT BROS.1
114-118 S. Moore St.
Phone SP 3-6261
_ "NFORD, N. a
The performances for which
there is no admission charge, will
follow an afternoon of tryouts for
other young dancers, nine through
12 years of age, who aspire to be
come performing members of the
North Carolina State Ballet Com
pany.
The Smith children will a’-*
take part in a ballet perform'd'*^®
on Wednesday evening, Ji'*^ 20,
during the Summer of
the Dance to be hqi^ June 18
through 22, at thq,
of the State BallA' Company, in
Raleigh, with sF^ions for teachers
and studentsL-
At 1 p.m on Wednesday, June
20, Anna Dell and Buddy will
appear on the Peggy Mann show,
WTVD, Durham (Channel 2), in
connection with the state-wide
Talent Search project.
Navy Third Class Peffy Officer
Richard G. Lockey, son of Mr ^
and Mrs. W. M. Lockey, is se'^
ing aboard the USS Tacorn,"^
the Mediterranean area, r .
visited several ports in,
The local young u
graduate of SouthwiS f It
School, sailed
14 on the
return to the on the
same ship-^'^®"
Octob©!*
Loc’-y enlisted in the Navy in
jyj^l960, and had been station-
p. in Norfolk before taking part
in the present cruise.
He reports seeing recently the
Rock of Gibralter, Morocco and
Portugal.
His permanent address is: Com-
phibron Six-Staff, Care of Fleet
Post Office, New York, N. Y.
USEFUL
The pileated woodpecker, fair
ly common in North Carolina, is
useful because it eats wood-de
stroying insects and because its
nests, when abandoned, are some
times taken over , by other birds
and denning mammals.
Moved To New Lootion...
ABERDEEN BEAUTY SHOP
(Next Door To Seaford's Market)
108 N. Poplar Street ABERDEEN Phone WI 4-1215
Special to all New Customers
Beginning June 13 through June 27
$15.00 Permanent for $7.50
— ALSO —
Specials For Our Regular Customers
Call For An Appointment Now!
Operators:
PADDY CALLOWAY - STELLA ROBESON EDITH GOTCH. Manager