I
PAGE TWO
THE PILOT Southern Pines, North Carolina
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1968
Judo Show Set
For Camp Easter
On Saturday
Teen*agers and adults at ■
tending Camp Easter will see
a demonstration of sport-style
judo Saturday starting at 10
am at the camp for crippled
children and adults.
It will be staged by boys and
girls and their instructors in
the children’s desses at Fort
Bragg. In charge will be Ser
geant First Class Ramon An-
cho, a wounded veteran of
Special Forces (Green Berets)
service in Vietnam. Sgt. Ancho
has been in judo 32 years a.id
is chief instructor of the Fort
Bragg classes for sons and
daughters of Fori Bragg sol
diers. A total of 110 children
are enrolled in his twice-week
ly classes. They range in age
from 7 to 16.
The audience will bo camp
ers ranging in age from 18 to
61.
Sgt. Ancho and his young
sters and assistant instructors
also will give demonstrations
for other Camp Easter camper
groups July 8, July 15 and
July 29, each starting at 7:30
pm.
Morco Team
Wins CGA Club
Championship
15-CENTS RISE
(Continued from Page 1)
Burning job in the process.
On Taylor’s suggestion the
commissioners made a “gen
tleman’s agreement” which
which considers the possibil
ity of a bond issue to complete
Pinecrest and finance im
provements to other schools
in the future. If a bond issue
is voted on and given a fav
orable majority the 15-cent
tax would be used to help pay
the interest on it and retire it.
The 15-cent raise was voted
when mathematics by Mrs. Es
telle Wicker, county account
ant, and H. A. Brogden, an
auditor from John C. Muse &
Co. of Southern Pines, showed
it would allow the allocations
ultimately set. The board of
education had asked $335,000
for capital outlay and $754,-
584 for current expenses, not
including the funds to be reim-
ibursed by state and federal
sources.
County Schools Supt. Robert
E. Lee, in reply to a question
v/hether the approved alloca
tion would permit opening of
Pinecrest as scheduled, replied
affirmatively but added: if the
estimates of the administra
tion, architect, board of educa
tion and Pinecrest Advisory
Council are accurate.
In reply to another-question
from the board, Assistant
Supt. J. R. Brendell said that
the original estimate of the
cost of establishing the high
school’s sewer line proved
short because some of the fac
tors from which the estimate
was formed went awry—such
as the assumption that the
contractors would foe permit
ted to lay part of the line
across Pinehurst property and
that certain federal funds
would remain av ailable.
Still to be worked out are
some details in the budget for
among other items.
MANNINGS
(Continued from Page 1)
at Winyah High School in
Georgetown, S. C., and will re
turn there in the fall.
A former Scoutmaster for
Troop 327 of Boca Baton, Fla.,
he is a member of various edu
cational and athletic organize
tions in North Carolina, South
Carolina and Florida, and is a
past president of the American
Association for Health, Physi
cal Education and Recreation
Committee for North Carolina’s
Central IJ’istrict. He has also
served on the North Carolina
Education Association’s Advi
sory Board for State physical
education programs.
A native of Detroit, Mich.,
Manning attended Florida
State University, and Santa
Barbara Junior (Ilollege in Cali
fornia, and was for three years
in military service at Fort
Bragg.
He has conducted his own
swimming and water-skiing
school at Deerfield Beach, Fla.,
and has been associated with
numerous Red Cross water
safety and life-saving pro
grams.
Mrs. Manning, the former
Marie Kennedy, is a native of
Pinehurst and a graduate of
the Pinehurst schools.
For the past 13 years she
has been associated with the
publicity department of Pine
hurst, Inc. This past season she
was editor of the Cracker
Barrel, the resort village’s
daily seasonal news bulletin
for hotel guests and cottagers.
She has served as a Scout
troop den mother and volun
teer helper in various phases
of recreational programs in
Florida.
Members of the Rrst Meth
odist Church of Boca Raton,
the Mannings and their four
children have lived at Camp
Easter during the past winter,
Mr. Manning returning on
weekends from his teaching
and coaching work in South
Carolina
Morco Golf Club’s entry .v
the Carolina Golf Association
Club Team Championship
Tournament ran away from
the rest of the field with a
best ball score of 63 and first-
place honors. Teams of 21 golf
clubs in North Carolina and
three in South Carolina com
peted.
Playing the Country Club of
North Carolina course the
Sandhills team of Billy Wilson,
Bobby Barrett, Charles Rose
and Jeff Stewart scored 31 on
the front nine, then cooled on
ly slightly and posted 32 on
the last half.
A big boost to the winning
effort was supplied by Wilson,
who flew a seven iron second
shot into the cup on the 409-
yard second hole.
Wilson led the team with
this eagle on the two and pick
ed up three birdies.
Barrett and Rose supplied
two birdies each and Stewart
birdied the 547-yard 12th hole.
The only lapse in the near
flawless round came on the
par four 15th hole when all
four players missed the green
and Barrett’s putt from 10 feet
out from the cup went wide.
The team of Sedgefield
Country Club of Greensboro,
led by Bill Harvey, finished
second with 66 and Shamrock
Golf Club of Burlington and
Wedgewood Golf Club of Win
ston-Salem tied f.ar third with
67.
The team of Greensboro’s
Sfarmount Country Club won
the first tournament, which
was held at Carlson Far-ns
Country Club last year. This
year’s Starmount team placed
fifth in a tie with two othe^-s.
The event is open to mern-
ber clubs of the CGA. A four-
man team plays best ball at
scratch.
Slate Symphony
Society To Meet
Here, Saturday
The annual meeting of t ie
members of the North Caro
lina Symphony Society wiU
be held here Saturday, June
22, at 11:30 am, at the Whis
pering Pines Motor Lodge, D’’.
Benjamin Swalin of Chapel
Hill the society’s director, has
announced.
Included on the agenda are
the election of new trustees,
a review of annual reports and
projected plans for the 1968-69
season.
A dutch luncheon will fol
low the morning session.
Members of the' board of
trustees will meet Saturday at
2 pm. Among the items of
business for the Board is the
election of officers.
All those with Symphony
Society memberships of $10
and above may ’’ote in the
morning session. Any interest
ed member of the Society may
attend. State Sen. Voit Gilmore
of Southern Pines is the soc.e-
ty’s current president and sev
eral trustees are Sandhills res
idents.
Mrs. McNeill Opens
New Beauty Salon
Kiwanis Hears
Rector In Talk
On War Causes
Mrs. Virlie McNeill of Rob
bins has opened a new beauty
shop, “The Academy of Beau
ty,” located in back of the
Merle Norman Cosmetic
Studio, at 157 E New Hamp
shire Ave.
Mrs. McNeill graduated
from the Fayetteville Beauty
College and received an award
from The Realistic Company
lor analyzing hair as to types
of permanents and color.
Tipping, frosting and bleach
ing will be among her special
ties, along with shampoos and
sets.
Band Program
For Grades
6-10 Offered
SGT. LUTZ
(Continued from Page 1)
ing there from Fort Campbell,
Ky., the lOlst’s home base, in
late November.
He had been in the Army 11
years and five months, induc
ted after attending North Ca
rolina A and T College for
two years.
Sgt. Lutz underwent basic
training at Fort Jackson, S. C.,
then volunteered for paratroop
duty and qualified as a pa
ratrooper after successfully
completing airborne training
at Fort Campbell.
From 1957 till 1962 he serv
ed with the 101st Airborne at
Fort Campbell and played the
saxaphone . in the division
A six-week summer pro
gram of instruction in band
instruments began last Wed
nesday, June 12, at East South
ern Pines High School, but A.
K. Perkins, principal of the
school^ said today that interest
ed students who were unaware
of the prorgam may still join.
The program is offered free
of charge to students (grades
6-10) attending school in Area
III (Southern Pines, Aberdeen,
Pinehurst and West End). In
struction is offered at three
levels: beginner (8-9 am.), in
termediate (9:15-10:15 am.) and
junior band (11 - 12:30 am.)
Classes are held five days a
week.
Arrangements for the rental
of instruments can be made
if the student does not own
one.
The main objectives of the
summer school are to improve
instrumental technique and
abilities in reading music, ac
cording to Perkins.
For further information
about the summer band pro
gram, contact Basil Freeman,
Jr., at 692-8131.
Little League Sets
Benefit Chicken-Fry
The Southern Pines Little
League’s chief fund-raising
event, a chicken-fry that an
nually draws a large crowd,
has been set for Wednesday,
July 17, starting at 5 pm and
continuing until everybody has
been served, at the Elks Club
cook-out area on tne Southet.n
Pines Country Club grounds.
Serving will be picnic-style
or “take-out” plates can be ob
tained. Boys playing on Little
League teams will start to sell
tickets soon. Ralph Martin is
chairman of the planning com
mittee.
Local Guard
Members In
Field Training
MRS. TUCKER
(Continued from Page 1)
representative to- Carolina
band, a talent he had devel- i Power & Light Co. have five
CAMP EASTER
(Continued from Page 1)
agers, concluding August 9.
To follow them will be a
special session August 12-23,
conducted in cooperation with
the Moore County and Mont
gomery County boards of edu
cation, at which from 70 to
80 children from Special Edu
cation for the handicapped
classes in the two counties will
take part.
Mrs. Liddell said that about
200 campers will take part in
the four regular sessions, each
with a full program of outdoor
and indoor activities, including
swimming^ athletics, craft
work, nature study and others,
all adjusted to the abilities and
needs of the campers.
Each of the camp’s five
specially designed cabins ac
comodates eight campers and
two counselors, so that one
counselor is assigned to every
four campers, helping and su
pervising them during all the
day’s activities.
Lou Manning is again serv
ing as camp director and his
wife, Marie, as program direc
tor — see details in a separate,
accompanying story.
Other members of the 1968
camp staff, as announced this
week by Mrs. Liddell, include:
Donna Dawson of Whisper
ing Pines, assistant program
director and a counselor; Anne
Adams of Concord, head fe
male counselor; Mrs. Martha
Graham of Southern Pines,
physical therapist; Francis
Creegan, a registered male
nurse who is a native of New
Jersey and a graduate of
Emory University School of
Nursing, as camp nurse; and
Michael Maness of Biscoe and
Washington, D. C. head male
counselor.
The Rev. Martin Caldwell,
rector of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church in Southern Pines, was
the speaker on Wednesday,
June 12, for the regular meet
ing of the Sandhills Kiwanis
Club. Mr. Caldwell, in an ad
dress entitled, “Why Do Men
Fight?,” cited the history of
violence through wars, and
proceeded to urge that dis
agreements need not eventuate
in destruction.
He urged that America’s re
sponsible citizens instiU in
others a respect for authority
and laws, not by constant
criticism of other groups, but
by recognition of the fact that
they themselves, through their
own negativism, bear more re
sponsibility than is ordinarily
recognized for breakdown in
respect for tradition and order.
Mr. Caldwell received a
standing ovation for his fine
presentation.
Rites Planned
Here Saturday
For Mr. Harmon
Consulting physicians on the
medical staff are Dr. Donald
Wallace, DT. Clifton Daven
port, Dr. Lou Daniel and Dr.
Alfred Siege.
Carl Martin of Southern
Pines is sports director and a
counselor; and Mark C. Lid
dell, J!r., is water front direc
tor and a counselor.
The other female counselors
are: Margaret Poole of Ellerbe,
Mary Lou Graham of Graham,
Rebecca Denny of Chapel Hill
Mary Lee James of Southern
Pines, Caroline Johnson of
Aberdeen and Gerri Gilmore
of Southern Pines who will
join the staff for the second
half of the season.
Other male counselors are:
John H. Liddell of Southern
Pines, David Taylor of Albe
marle, and Robert Timberlake
of Chapel Hill.
Benj''amin Eddy and Everette
Newton of Southern Pines are
assigned as housekeeping staff.
Serving on the kitchen staff,
for the second 'year, are Mrs.
Pauline RusseU, Mrs. Gladys
Moore and Mrs. Eula Barber,
all of Aberdeen.
Most of the male and fe
male counselors are college
students, but some are recent
high school graduates or old
er high school students.
Several of them have had one,
two or three years of former
experience at the camp.
Funeral services for Henry
Odell Harmon, 45, who died
Monday at a VA Hospital at
Long Beach, Calif., after a
long illness, will be held Sat
urday at 11 a.m. at the Powell
Funeral Chapel, conducted by
the Rev. Dan K. Norman of
Eureka Presbyterian Church.
Burial will follow in the Flat
Springs Baptist Church Ceme
tery near Sanford.
He was the son of Mrs N. H.
Arnette of Carthage, Route 3,
and brother of Mrs. 'Tom Speer
of Southern Pines. A native of
Lee County, he was a retired
veteran of ’ the U. S. Navy,
with which he served during
both World War II and the
Korean War.
Surviving are one son, Clif
ford Wayne Harmon of Long
Beach, CaUf.; his mother and
sister, Mrs. Speer, and two
other sisters, Mrs. Joe Gunter
of Sanford and Mrs. Robert
Hatcher of Richmond, Va.;
five half-sisters, Mrs. Eddie
White and Mrs. Elizabeth
Duncan, both of Richmond,
Va., Mrs. Ernest Ra'y of Ral
eigh, Mrs. Moody Burns of
Biscoe and Mrs. Dave Lanier
of Sanford; and three brothers,
Capt. Robert W. Harmon, with
the U. S. Army in Vietnam;
James Harmon, of Toledo,
Ohio, and Clarence Harmon,
of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
TOWN INVITED
(Continued from Page 1)
quartet. The “talk-back” for
Teusday evening will be es
pecially for the parents of
teenagers.
Wednesday morning another
breakfast will be held for the
men, also at Heward John
son’s. The discussion topic will
be the same as on Monday.
Also on Wednesday morning
the women are invited to a
coffee beginning at 10 am at
the Pine Needles Club where
the hostess will be Mrs. War
ren Bell. The women will con
sider general questions.
On Wednesday evening the
last session of the series will
be held. There wil. be another
family sing and the Women’s
Trio of the Presbyterian
Church will sing. The “talk-
back” this time will deal with
families who have no children
at home. General questions
will also be considered.
Announcements concerning
the series have been made at
other churches in the commu
nity and an invitation for
members of these churches to
attend the meetings has been
extended.
oped while he was a student
at West Southern Pines High
School.
In 1962 he applied for duty
in Army aviation and was sent
to Fort Eustis, Va., on tempor
ary duty for six months of
special training. Sgt. Lutz was
assigned to Fort Benning, Ga.,
in September 1962 and served
there until September 1967. In
that month he was assigned to
Fort Campbell to prepare for
movement to Vietnam.
While at Fort Campbell he
was assigned to the newly or
ganized 11th Air Assault Di
vision, which subsequently
became the First Air Cavalry
Division.
He served with the 11th di
vision during the fighting in
the Dominican Republic, from
1965, when the first U. S.
forces landed, for the next
year.
En route from Fort Ben
ning to Fort Campbell he spent
a month’s leave at home here.
In late November he spent two
weeks at home on leave be
fore going to Vietnam.
While a student at West
Southern Pines High School,
Sgt. Lutz earned his varsity
letters in basketball and foot
ball and also played the saxa
phone in J. C. Hasty’s jazz
band in his leisure time.
It was at West Southern
Pines High that he first met
Dorothy Mae Headen. She
graduated in 1954, then enroll
ed at Johnson C. Smtih Uni
versity of Charlotte and grad
uated in 1958 with a Bachelor
of Arts degree in education
for the elementary-school
teaching career she has been
in ever since.
Sgt. Lutz also was a Senior
Parachutist with more than 40
jumps on his record and was
a qualified jumpmaster after
successfully completing the
course in supervising mass
troop jumps.
Last Wednesday, the day be
fore Sgt. Lutz died, his wife
received two letters, some pho
tos and a copy of the 101st di
vision’s newspaper. One of the
letters, Mrs. Lutz said, “was
one of the best” she had re
ceived from him. The letters
were very cheerful, she said.
He wrote in one that he had
finally gotten his mess ser
geant to get him grits and he
had been enjoying real South
ern meals — grits with scram
bled eggs, and grits with beef,
she related.
Everybody over here is los
ing weight,” she quoted one
letter as saying. But he was
steadily gaining, he wrote.
Mrs. Lutz has been teaching
during the regular school year
in the elementary school at
Vass. This summer she is
teaching at East Southern
Pines School in a special en
richment program as a mem
ber of a team of teachers in
structing students in the se
cond through seventh grades.
Her subjects are modern math
ematics and handwriting.
Mrs. Lutz is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Victor G. Headen
of 188 Glover Street.
Sgt. Lutz was a member of
Our Lady of Victory Catholic
Church, of which his wife also
was a member. Subsequently
their memberships were trans
ferred to St. Anthony of Padua
Catholic Church here, when
Our Lady of Victory Church
closed.
Surviving Sgt. Lutz in ad
dition to his wife and parents
are two daughters, Benita
Ann , age 4, and Donna Maria
5; and a son, Donald Thomas
Jr., 7.
Horton’s Funeral Home is
in charge of the arrangements,
which are incomplete pending
arrival of Sgt. Lutz’s body.
Burial will be in Woodlawn
Cemetry with military honors.
children. The family lived in
Southern Pines ior a time
about 10 years ago. returning
here from Raleign about two
years ago when Mr. Tucker
was assigned to the local
CP&L office.
At Emmanuel Church, Mrs
Tucker will repla e Mrs. Rob
ert VanderVoort, formerly t)ie
director of Christian Education,
but the new post o.' piogrnm
secretary will also include;
work with parish organizations
and activities; coordinating all
educational activities including
the religious program of the
Episcopal Day School; and re
sponsibility for promotional
efforts, including the church’s
weekly bulletin, in the fall.
The Rev. Mr. Caldwell has
also announced the appoim-
ment of Marion McKellar Isra
el, as organist and choir mas
ter, replacing William C.
Whitley, who has moved tr'
Raleigh.
; Mr. Israel is coming to the
Sandhills from Camden, S. C.,
primarily to teach music at
Sandhills Community College.
C. OF C. URGES
(Continued from Page 1)
teachers are not,
“NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED: That it is the
opinion of the Sandhills Area
Chamber of Commerce that 1)
All citizens of the county
should be assessed at the same
tax rate for school purposes
and local special school taxes
should be eliminated; 2) In an
effort to attract the best teach
ers possible an equitable coun
ty-wide formula for supple
menting teacher’s salaries
should be instituted on a coun
tywide tax levied for the pur
pose of the payment of such
supplement to the teachers.”
This resolution was adopted
as a result of a preliminary re
port prepared by the Cham
ber’s Taxation Committee
whose members have been
studying school finance pro
blems for the last seven
months.
The Board requested that
President W. H. Genthy^ Jr.,
make its wishes known to the
Board of Commissioners prior
to the time it meets to approve
■ the school budget and set the
tax rate for 1968-69.
A report on two other re
cent actions by the Chamber’s
Board of Directors appears
elsewhere in today’s Pilot.
CARDINALS TOP
(Continued from Page 1)
day night. Games start at 6 pin
and 7:45 pm Monday and Fri
day.
'The coaches are Leon Wiley,
Cardinals; Jack Barron, Dodg
ers; Willis Calcutt, Pirates,
and Lewis McNeill, Braves.
The Minor League started
play last Wednesday with the
Cubs winning over the Yan
kees and the Tigers defeating
the Reds. The teams play Wed
nesdays with games starting at
6 and 7:45 pm.
FOXFIRE GOLFERS
The bi-monthly tournament
of Foxfire Country Club Wom
ens Golf Association was held
June 13. Winners for the day
were Mrs. Leo Arey, first; Mrs
Richard Barkley, second and
Mrs. George McDermott, low
putts.
HEAD START
(Continued from Page 1)
teacher aides of Moore, Lee,
Hoke, Montgomery, Harnett
and Cumberland Counties pre
pared for their summer pro
gram by taking a training
course, Monday through
Thursday of last week, at the
West Southern Pines School.
Members of the Southern
Pines-based company of the
North Carolina National
Guard’s 252nd Armor are in
their annual sur.mer field
training now at Fort Bragg.
They’ll be home again Sun
day after two weeks of duty.
The company is commanded
by Capt. Fred McKenzie of
Squthern Pines.
DR. LAKE
(Continued from T age 1)
a bi-racial group of 10 per
sons who successfully worked
to improve race relations and
accomplish the integration of
public facilities in this com
munity. He resigned from the
council about a year ago, say
ing that he thought he had
served long enough, and was
replaced as chairman by
George E. Paules.
Dr. Lake is a member and
director of the Sandhills Ki
wanis Club.
The Lakes have four chil
dren — Julian Gilmour Lake
of Winston-Salem; Betty, who
is Mrs. Charles Cauthen of
Rock Hill, S. C.; Robert J.
Lake, a rising senior at Union
Theological Seminary in Rich
mond (Va.) and Margaret
Scott (Scotty) who will be a
Junior at UNC-Chapel Hill this
fall
PASTOR ASSUMES
Expert instructors conduct
ed the training under sponsor
ship of the Sandhills Com
munity Action Program, Inc.,
with Frank Kivett, SCAP, Inc.,
executive director, serving as
program director. He was as
sisted by Mrs. Lou Warren of
the SCAP, Inc., staff at Car
thage.
DR. RAY
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COUNTY POUND
(Continued from Page 1)
A private animal shelter is
maintained at Maple Lawn
Animal Clinic at Vass by the
humane society.
HU.SOM has proposed to the
county commissioners assum
ing the county’s responsibility
for the public stray-pickup
program and that the county
turn over a portion of the fees
paid in dog taxes to help fi
nance the HUSOM program
The county board has ad
vised the humane society to
file the proposal with the coun
ty board of health and that the
commissioners wmld act ac
cording to the health board’s
recommendation.
Steps to reduce the hazard
created by packs of wild dogs
are being taken. Miss Betty
Dumaine of Pinehurst told the
humane society directors.
iShe said Southern Pines
town and Pinehurst, Inc., off'-
cials have granted the society
authority to capture and dis
pose of wild dogs on public-
owned dumps and other
places.
Eugene Kelly has been em
ployed to do this work, Miss
Duimaine reportea, and hu
mane traps made especially for
HUSOM have been ordered for
use in the project.
(Continued' from Page 1)
wishes with him to his full
time assignment with the Gov
ernor’s Commission.”
Dr. Ray expressed regret at
leaving the college but said
that the opportunity to serve
the progress of education in
North Carolina was a greet
challenge. “To fulfill my obli
gation •’^o the Governor’s Com^
mission and to the people rf
the state, to help raise the ed
ucational standards of instruc
tion, teaching personel and fa
cilities, require all of my time
and ability,” he said.
As a public sciiool teacher
and administrator. Dr. Ray has
earned recognition as one of
the outstanding leaders in
elementary education in the
state. He taught and served as
principal in schools in Greens
boro and Winston-Salem and
directed a three-year study of
kindergartens in North Caro
lina, a study which advanced
pioneering educational pro
posals. He came to Sandhills
College from Fort Bragg where
he served as assistant superin
tendent of the Dependents’
Schools.
A native of Moore County,
Dr. Ray has been prominent in
community affairs during his
residence here, including the
Sandhills Music Association
and Brownson Memorial Pres
byterian Church. An active
member of numerous state and
national education organiza
tions, he is the son of Mrs.
Dixie B. Ray and the late Dan
S. Ray of Southern Pines.
Dr. Ray’s wife, Mrs. Mildred
Billheimer Ray, died in Sep
tember, 1966. With their two
children, Sandra and R. Shaw,
Jr., they had moved to South
ern Pines two years previous
ly when Dr. Ray had assumed
the Fort Bragg position.
In his new post. Dr. Ray ex
pects to make his home in
Chapel Hill and plans to move
there, with his two children,
later this summer. His home
here is at 125 Clematis Road.
(Continued from Page 1)
former pastor who is retiring,
and Mrs. Thompson have mov
ed to a home they have bought
at 1040 N. Leak St. A native of
Moore County, w.ho has served
during a long career in the
ministry at Hamlet, Roxboro,
Wilmington, Raleigh and other
locations, the Rev. Mr. Thomp
son expects to do some guest
preaching in churches of the
area. He was pastor of the lo
cal church for five years.
The new pastor comes here
after five years v/ith Mount
Olivet Church at Manteo and
has previously served congre ■
gations at Red Springs, Louis-
burg and elsewhere.
A native of O.nslow County,
the Rev. Mr. Wirberry receiv
ed an A. B. degree at Duke
University, Durham, in 1945
and a B. D. degree there in
1948. He is president for the
coming quadrennium of the
Board of Education for the
North Carolina Conference of
the United Methodist Church.
About 10 years ago, he served
for three years as the Confer
ence director of youth work.
Mrs. Winberry a graduate
of Scarritt College at Nash
ville, Tenn., was the former
Mary Christine Crawford oi
Forest City. The Winberrys
have two children—Herman
Stanford, Jr., 13; end a daugh
ter, Lisa Ann, eight years old.
Scouts Of Area
To Hike, Camp
In New Mexico
Seven Sandhills Boy Scouts
and their adult leader, Billy
McKenzie of Pinehurst are ex
pected to arrive tomorrow
(Thursday) at the Philmont
National Scout Ranch near
Cimarron, New Mexico, for
two weeks of hiking and camp ■
ing at an altitude of about 12,-
000 feet. ..
Making the long trip by
bus—via Atlanta, New Or
leans and Houston—are Don
ald McKenzie of Pinehurst and
six Scouts from Troop 223 of
Southern Pines, of which Dr.
R. Bruce Warlick is Scoutmas
ter: Joe Robinson, Chuck Cole,
Robert McMillan, Bobby War
lick, David Blake and Peter
Gilmore.
The Philmont Ranch is a
large area of mountainous, rug
ged terrain that is used by Boy
Scouts from throughout the
nation.
HUSOM Chicken Fry
Is Slated For August
The Humane Society of
Moore County (HUSOM) has
announced that it will hold
its annual chicken fry on Wed
nesday, August 28, from 5
to 9 pm at the Elks’s Club
cook-out area in Southern
Pines.
Tickets are to go on sale
in early July at a price of 75
cents for children 12 and un
der and $1.50 for adults.
The retiring Rev. Mr.
Thompson grew up on his fam
ily’s home place near Cameron
and graduated from Vass-
Lakeview High School before
continuing with his college and
ministerial studies.
Mrs. Thompson was the for
mer Frances Shenron of Wake
Forest. Their eldest son, Leo,
is a Methodist minister at Eliz
abeth City. A daughter, Betty,
is the wife of Major Robert
Blount, Jr., an Army physician
now stationed in (Germany; a
son,, Everett, teaches English
at a Seattle, Wash high school;
and a son, Shearon, is complet
ing his studies Duke Uni
versity, Durham. The Thomp
sons have two grandchildren.
BILL AUTRY
(Continued from Page 1)
(this) morning that planS al
ready are being made lor the
1969 tournament.
The women’s Ml Pro Flight
title also had to be decided by
the score - card sudden death
method. Mrs. Ruby Arey ot
Aberdeen was declared winner,
with Mrs. Gladys Sims of
Whispering Pinos, runnerUp.
Mrs. Arey and Mrs. Sims each
had a score of 73 for an 18-
hole round.
The Father-Son winner was
the team of Sandy Hoft and
his son Randy of Chapel Hill,
with scores of 72 and 71 re
spectively for a team score of
143. The winner here also was
decided on the sudden-death
system. George (father) and
Rick McDermott of Sanford
were declared runnerup team,
and Ed and R. Horne of Ra
leigh third-place team. Each
team scored 143 to make the
three-way tie.
In the men’s Pin Hi Fligi^t.
Mike Barkley was the winner,
and Tom Cathcart of Southern
Pines runnerup. Mrs. Barbara
Brown of SanforJ was Wom
en’s Pin Hi winner.
The Mr. Golf Flight was won
by Guy Watson of Raleigh.
Paul Mize of Cary was runner-
up. These had to be decided
after five men finished in a
tie with 72 each. The others in
the tie were George Watson,
K. Burke, Harry Gorezyea and
J. Hickman.
The men’s daily winners
designated on the basis of the
best score among the players
of each da'y were; for June 8,
Tip Eddy of So’ithern Pines;
June 9, Autry; June 10, Wil
son; June 11, Skip Tucker,
Chapel Hill; June 12, Rick
Horne; June 13, Barkley; June
14, Bill Aldridge; and June 15,
Rick McDermott of Sanford.
The women’s daily winners;
June 8 through 15 in that or
der: Mrs. Sims, Mrs. J. Barker,
Mrs. Barbara McDermott (two
consecutive days) Mrs. Arey,
Myrna Williamson and Jean
Hoft.
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47 Rolls To Choose From
AT
Ken's Carpet Center
"CARPETLAND"
126 W. New Hampsliire Ave. Southern Pines
Phone 692-7427
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