Page SIX THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1963 SLATED APRIL 9 Auman Heading Committee On Cattle Voting West End News T. Clyde Auman, West End, has been named chairman of the Mooer County Cattle for Slaugh ter Referendum Committee. The statewide cattle for slaughter ref erendum wiU he held Tuesday, April 9. Serving with Mr. Auman on the Moore County Committee will be Judge J. Vance Rowe, Ab erdeen; and T. E. Morton, South ern Jdnes. Chairman Auman says his com mittee has the responsibility of in forming all cattle producers on the purpose of the referendum, and how the money collected will be used. The committee will also urge all eligible persons to vote in the referendum. This is the third assessment ref erendum to be held by the North Carolina cattle producers. The last referendum conducted on March 25, 1961, was approved by an 87 percent favorable vote. The question at stake is whether they wish to continue their present assessment program for promot ing the North Carolina beef in dustry. Under the present program the producers contribute 10 cents per head lor all cattle sold for slaugh ter in the state, which bring $20 or more per head. This applies to cattle sold through auction mar kets, handlers or processors. The program was started five years ago,. Some $100,000 has been collected and put into pro moting the production, marketing and consumption of beef. A two-thirds favorable vote of all voting is required for the ref erendum to carry. All persons who share in the proceeds from the sale of cattle lor slaughter are eligible to vote. Polling places will be announced. Pulpwood production and use will continue to increase in 1963. This went up six per cent in 1962. Demand for wood pulp of various types strengthened slightly throughout the year. PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS By SALLY AUMAN Sixteen members of the Senior Class of the High School went to Raleigh for the semifinals of the Atlantic Coast Conference tourna ment Friday night: Billy Baughn Jimmy Dunn, James Vest, Rich ard Sutphin, Clare Cole, Betty Conrad, Lois Martin, Barbara Watts, Sally Vaughn, Sue Thom as, Gail Garrison, Catherine Sea- go, Jesse Joyce, Jerry Patterson, Larry Cole and Mac Melton. Going along as chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Livengood, Mrs. Bob Carter, Miss Jessie El lis, “Bo” Harris, Gary Petree and J. R. Brendell. For supper, the group enjoyed a picnic of fried chicken and sand- l wiches prepared by the Home Economics girls. Receives Trophy The school district is proud of the girls basketball team which received the Regular Season Moore County Championship Tro phy on Monday night at the tour nament finals in Carthage. Con gratulation to Frances Pusser and Geraldine Garner who were nam- •ed All-County. Coach Otis Bor oughs an both teams represented the school well during the season with good sportsmanship and good team work. In Contest The Students at the school who participated in the foul shooting this week are Richard Bowman, Tommy Carter, Larry Brewer, Mike Bowman, Leon Dunn, Larry Thomas, Gene Lewis, J. E. Bost, Jerry Furr, Philip Farmer, Phil lip Greene, Johnny Robbins, Gil bert Rushing, Douglas Tuttle and Ronnie Freeman. 4-H Week The West End Senior 4-H Club commemorated National 4-H Club week by worshipping together Sunday at the Presbyterian Church. The Club had perfect at tendance and one of the members, Janice Gordon, was pianist for the service. , Mrs. E. L. Sutphin is the Club’s community advisor and the of ficers are president, Brenda Gra ham; vice president, Joanne Sut phin; sec.-treas., Jimmy Dunn; song leader, Janice Gordon; re creation director, Helen Hanner; and erporter. Opal Whisnant. The club is preparing for the county-wide Dress Revue and Talent Show to be held in Carth age on March 22. Speak to Men Harris Blake and Rev. Tom Kernan of the Jackson Springs Church, who are serving on a Fayetteville Presbytery Commit tee for the promotion of an en dowment to increase benevolent giving for the U. S. Presbyterian Churches for the next three years, spoke to the men of the church Sunday evening. The men voted to assume its share of the in crease following the program. Fellowship Supper The Presbyterian congregation enjoyed a fellowship supper Mon day evening and a most interest ing talk on Missions by Mr. Mc- Bryde, director of a hospital in Korea. Mrs. North Lewis was in charge of the meeting and Miss Treva Auman, secretary of World Missions for Fayetteville Presby tery, gave a devotional. Special guests were the Jack- son Springs Presbyterians, Mrs. Myrton Stewart of Carthage, Miss Lucile Eifort and Mrs. Maggie Lewis of Eagle Springs. Coffee Hour Mrs. Floyd Upole and Mrs. Gas ton Simmons were hostesses to a coffee hour Sunday evening at the Upole home for Circle 1 of the Presbyterian women. Mrs. John Thompson gave a program on Evangelism and Mrs. Clyde Auman moderated the Bib le Study from the Book of Mat thew. Attend Wedding Attending the wedding of Miss Barbara Jana Moon to Clement Monroe Williams at the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church in Lumberton Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Jackson, Mrs. W. E. Jackson, and Jane, Mrs. Hubert Black and Laura and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pusser. Joe was an usher. They also attended the reception at the Pine Crest Coun try Club in Lumberton following the ceremony. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lewis have have returned from a 10-day va cation to Miami, Fla. They also visited other points of interest in cluding Sarasota and Homestead. Sandhills Courses Top Golf Lay-Outs Listed in a new bulletin, “Golf in North Carolina,” just pub lished by the Travel Information Division of the Department of Conservation and Development, are 173 golf courses. Of these, new courses include the Number 5 at Pinehurst, fifth 18-hole course at the Pinehurst Coimtry Club, and the 18-hole Whispering Pines Country Club course near Southern Pines and Pinehurst. The new Oak Island Golf Club’s course is the first state golf lay out adjacent to the seashore. Un der construction and expected to be ready for use during the sum mer of 1963 and nine holes of the Lake Toxaway Golf Club course in a new resort development be tween Brevard and Highlands. Longest course on the list is the famous No. 2 Championship at Pinehurst, scene of the USGA National Amateur Championship Tournament in 1962. It is 7,051 yards, par 72. Over 150 North Carolina cour ses are open for play every month in the year. The higest-altitude mountain courses are open from spring through autumn. In the Sandhills, nine courses are open from September through April, and three courses are played year around. ^ In addition to the standard 18 hole and 9-hole courses, there are half a dozen par-three courses— lighted for night play—plus many driving ranges. PILOT ADVERTISING PATS METAL SMOKER STAND 21'/2" high. Removable 514" white opaque crimped glass ash receptacle Handle with coil cigarette holder ^SALE PRICE] r 89e ’ CRAIG DRUG CO. Aberdeen, N. C. Gilbeys Gin 2.10 Spending Sunday with the Don aldsons was Miss loanees Donald son of Charlotte. Mrs. E. L. Sutphin and Mrs. John Thompson visited their aunt. Miss Annie Stowe who is | a patient at McCain Hospital, on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. John Btranson is home af ter having surgery at Moore Mem- Here are just a few of the many good reasons why you should open a personal checking account at Carolina Bank ... now: t) ☆ Eliminates the old fashioned, stand-in-line, cash-in-hand method of paying bills. SAVES TIME, STEPS, TROUBLE. ☆ Gives you an indisputable receipt for every CHECK. payment: YOUR CANCELED ☆ Gives you a complete, up-to-the-minute record of your expenditures. SIMPLI FIES BUDGETING, TAX COMPUTATIONS. ☆ Does away with the risk of keeping large sums of money in your home, purse or wallet. YOUR MONEY IS SAFE. orial Hospital. In High Point Sunday to visit J. C. Dunn, a patient at Memorial Hospital, were Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Conrad and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunn. Benford Graham was a patient at Moore Memorial last week. The Lee Sutphin family and Brenda Dunn attended the Barn- urn Bailey and Ringling Brothers Circus in Greensboro Sunday af ternoon. The Bob Youngbloods of Char lotte visited the Z. B. Conrad family last weekend. Together they spell Safety, Convenience and Efficiency. Open an Account Now! CAROLINA BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Aberdeen - Carthage - Pinehurst-Vass-West End V s 'VS * DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN. 90 PROOF. 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. W.& A. GILBEY. LTD., CINCINNATI, OHIO One Cadillac in a million! With all its models, colors, interiors and equipment choices, it is possible to specify a Cadillac that will never be duplicated. No other fine car even comes close to providing Cadillac’s opportunity for self-expression. No wonder it’s Cadillac’s greatest yearl VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED ''-^^^CUUCKZO' DEALER PINEHURST GARAGE CO., INC Dundee Road, Pinehurst, N. C.

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