THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page SEVEN
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News and Personals
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Southern Pines
By (PATlRICIA KAYLOR
N. C. Seniors Golf
The North Carolina Seniors
Golf Association will hold its last
tournament of the 1964 season
at Whispering Pines Country
Club, Saturday and Sunday, No
vember 7 and 8.
About 125 players are expect
ed, many accompanied by wives
who will have a program of ac
tivity during the day on Satur
day. That evening, there will be
a social hour and dinner at Whis
pering Pines Dobbs House Res
taurant, adjacent to the Whisper
ing Pines Motor Lodge on No. 1
highway, north of Southern
Pines.
Men's Club Championship
Qualifying for the champion
ship flight of the Annual Men’s
Club Championship Tournament
at Whispering Pines this week
were: Mike Cheek, Glenn Grif
fin, Don Heppes, Leroy Bateman,
Gene Harmon, Dr. F. C. Scar
borough, Ed Comer, and Clyde
Upchurch. The balance of the
field consists of four more
flights of eight men each. Quali
fying began last Sunday and the
first rounds will be played next
week.
"Whispers" Sponsor Parlies
Members of the recently or
ganized women’s club, “Whis
pers,” and their husbands en
joyed their first of a series of
weekly bridge parties last Friday
evening at the Whispering Pines
Golf Club. Mrs. Pauline Holt,
bridge chairman of the club, has
scheduled an evening of bridge
every Friday at the Club. There
were five tables last week, and
it is hoped that the number will
increase. All Whispering Pines
residents are invited to partici
pate.
^Personals
Mrs. J. H. Callicott is a patient
at Moore Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Gaither Edwards is con
valescing at Memorial Hospital
in Chapel Hill and is expected
to return home within the next
week or ten days.
Mrs. Osborne Cheek is recov
ering nicely at Moore Memorial
Hospital after having undergone
surgery earlier this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hardee at
tended the homecoming game and
festivities last weekend at Lex
ington Senior High School. Mr.
and Mrs. Hardee are both former
members of the faculty, and
were the weekend houseguests
of the Giles T. Crowells in Lex
ington.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Van Natter last week at their
OFFICERS CONFER —
Julius Page, Jr., of Chapel
Hill (left), president of the
N. C. Seniors Golf Associa
tion, and M. J. McIntosh of
Raleigh, secretary - treasurer
of the association, confer on
plans for the upcoming golf
tournament at Whispering
Pines.
home on Spring Valley Lake was
her sister. Miss Johnney Young
of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Van
Natter spent last weekend in
Lexington and attended the 65th
birthday celebration of her bro
ther, C. W. Young, Sr.
Mrs. L. P. Dees of Raleigh is
visiting her daughter and son-in-
law, Col. and Mrs. Hayes McCul-
ley, at their home on Lake Thag-
gard.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fetner
and children, of Hamlet, visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
N. Adams, last weekend. The
family celebrated Mrs. Fetner’s
birthday at a dinner party at the
Adams home on Spring Valley
Lake.
Miss Patricia Kaylor was a
guest last Friday evening at the
reception given by the Fayette
ville Chamber of Commerce for
the visiting “Thunderbirds,” the
USAF Jet Aerobatics Team who
performed at air shows in Fay’-
etteville on Saturday and Sun
day afternoons.
Farm Bureau Slates Annual Meeting,
Supper At Carthage Saturday Night
W. E. Little, commodities di
rector of N. C. Farm Bureau, will
speak to members of Moore
County Farm Bureau at their
Annual Meeting Saturday night,
October 31, in Carthage school
cafeteria, following a barbecue
supper which starts at 6 o’clock.
Farmers in Moore County can
increase their income throiugh
Farm Bureau, notes John Smith,
president of the Moore County-
organization.
“The greatest opportunity for
increasing income through Farm
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MacKenzie Building 135 W. New Hampshire Ave.
Southern Pines, N, C.
Telephone: Southern Pines OX 5-7311
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Direct Wire to our Main Office in New York
A. E. RHINEHART
Resident Manager
Consultations by appointment on Saturdays
Bureau lies in its policy develop
ment process,” said Smith, ex
pressing hope that all members
will be present Saturday night
to hear Mr. Little and to partici
pate in many policy decisions.
“The policies which members
build from the local level help
to cut farm expenses and add to
net income,” he noted.
Smith said that when farm
income increases, the whole
economy expands. “Gross farm
income last year in Moore Coun
ty was over 32 million dollars,”
he said, “and the farmer’s wallet
was just the starting point for
the travels of the money through
the economy.
It is the farmer’s duty to see
that this bedrock of Moore Coun
ty’s economy is protected. Work
ing through Farm Bureau, farm
ers can do a lot to make their
future secure; and. in view of the
present agriculture problems, it
would not surprise me to see
many new faces joining up Sat
urday night,” concluded the farm
leader.
Presenting...
T. CLYDE AUMAN
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
For
HOUSE
OF
REPRESENTATIVES
From Moore County
A Moore County Leader
Who Knows The County's Needs
EARLY LIFE AND EDUCATION—
Clyde Auman, one of ten children, of Mrs.
Lillie Graham Auman £md the late Claude Au
man, was born and' reared in Moore County.
He graduated from Jackson Springs High School
and continued his education at North Carolina
State College in the School of Agriculture. He
financed his college education by share cropping
peach orchards in the Sandhills.
WORK AND FAMILY—
In 1933, he returned to the Sandhills to be
gin growing peaches and feu’ming on a full time
basis. He began by buying fifty-five acres of
land, and from that small beginning, his farm
has grown. He is married to the former Sally
Watts of Wake County and they have two sons,
Watts and Bob, who are graduates of Davidson
College and who have served their tours of duty
in the armed forces. Watts is operating the farm
at West End and Bob is studying law at the
University of North Carolina. A daughter, Nancy
is a senior at Agnes Scott College, and another
daughter, Laura is an eighth-grader at West End.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO EDUCATION—
Clyde Auman worked hard for his education
and' he appreciates its value. Governor Hodges
appointed him to the Committee for One Hun
dred for Better Schools for North Carolina.
Governor Kerr Scott appointed him to the North
Carolina Board of Juvenile Correction and he has
been reappointed by Governors Hodges and
Sanford and is presently its Vice-Chairman. He
is Chairman of the West End School Committee.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO AGRICULTURE—
*
Clyde is President-Elect of the National
Peach Council and has served as a member of
the Horticulture Committee of the American
Farm Bureau. He has also served as a Director
of the North Carolina Farm Bureau and of the
Farm Bureau Insurance Company, Director of
the North Carolina Forestry Association, Director
of the Sandhill Production Credit Association,
and as President of the North Carolina Peach
Growers’ Society and President of the Moore
Coiuity Farm Bureau. He has done much to
develop reforestation in Moore County, his own
farm having met the requirements of a “Tree
Farm.”
I***'" I
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE GROWTH AND
DEVELOPMENT OF THE SANDHILLS—
As the Raleigh News and Observer wrote
when Clyde Auman was selected “Tar Heel of
the Week,” “His enthusiasm about peaches is
matched only by his confidence in the future of
the Sandhills.”
As a Director of the Sandhill Development
Association, he knows the needs of Moore and
the surrounding counties. He has served as
President of the Moore County Wildlife Club.
While President of the County Farm Bureau,
the move began for Rural Fire control. As a re
sult, there are six trucks stationed today in
strategic areas. Also while President, the Farm
Bureau launched a drive for increased telephone
service which resulted in hundred of rural homes
in Moore County having telephones.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO STATE COLLEGE—
Our candidate has served as Director and
President of the North Carolina State College
Agricultural Foundation, as advisor to the Dean
of Agriculture, as Director of the Alumni As
sociation. In appreciation of his efforts, he was
presented the Gamma Sigma Delta award for his
contributions to Agriculture.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE CHURCH— '
Clyde Auman is an elder in the West End
Presbyterian Church. He has served as Com
missioner to the General Assembly, Vice-Presi
dent of the Synod’s Men’s Council, President of
the Men of the Church of Fayetteville Presbytery,
and Sunday Sthool Superintendent.
Clyde Auman has served as West End Chair
man of the Red Cross Bloodmobile. He is Chair
man of the Fire Commission and helped lead the
drive for contributions to purchase the fire truck.
He is a charter member of the Lions Club and
has served two terms as its President.
Elect a man who knows by experience the
problems of Education, Industry, Agriculture,
Labor and Recreation Development in Moore
County and most of all knows and loves its
people.
Elect to the Legislature a Democrat whose voice will he heard and re
spected in the General Assembly and in the councils of our State
Government.
This Advertisement Paid For by Moore County Friends of Clyde Auman
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