Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / April 14, 1960, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page SIX THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina PINEBLUFF NEWS By MRS, EHHMAN PICKLER Circles Meet Circle No. 1 of Ives Memorial Baptist Church met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Jack Wilson. Mrs. Ethel Edwards gave the program on ‘‘The Missionary Home.” At the close of the meet ing Jackie. Wilson assisted her mother in serving refreshments to the 17 members present. Circle No. 1 of the Methodist Church met on Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. H. H. Troutman. Ten members were present. Mrs. Clyde Hunt presented the program, ‘‘Open Our Eyes That We May See” and read a poem “It Shows in Your Face.” Mrs. Dorothy Brailey, cir cle chairman heard reports and presided over the business, Mrs. Hunt assisted Mrs. Troutman in serving refreshments. Mrs. C. C. Parker was hostess to Circle No. 1 when they met at her home Monday night at eight o’clodc. Mrs. Parker had charge of the program “Open Our Eyes That We May See.” Mrs. Win fred Smith presided over the business session. Following the meeting the hostess served re freshments. Thursday for their home in Sil ver Springs, N. Y., after spending the winter in Pinebluff. Miss Marilyn Mills spent the weekend in Norlina with Miss Nell Mulchie. Marilyn was a bridesmaid in the wedding of Miss Mulchie that took place Sun day afternoon in the First Meth odist Church of Norlina. Miss Mills and Mis Mulchie were for mer roommates. R. G. McCaskill was Lay speak er at Norman Methodist Church Sunday omrning. Mrs. McCaskill and children, Nancy and Douglas and Mrs. J. R. Lampley accom panied him and they were dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMas- ter and Miss Betty McMaster vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Tebe Stewart at Laurinburg Saturday. Mrs. Lang Hale of Fayetteville is visiting her daughter Mrs. Lacy Sessoms and Mr. Sessoms. Henry Butner of Elkin spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. M. F. Butner. MOORE COUNTY RECORDER’S COURT 9 Defendants Enter Nolo Contendere Plea as Affray C ase Goes to Trial Nine defendants in an affray, driving, e!) days on roads, sus- case mising_out of a fight at Rob- pended on payment of $100 fine New Hours Beginning this week, the office of the Town Clerk and of the Pinebluff Library will follow a new time schedule as follows; the town clerk’s office will be ■open Mctnday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons from 1-5 p. m. The Library will be open on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons from 3 to 5 p. m. Please note, both are open on Friday instead of Saturday after noons. Birth of Daughter SP-5 and Mrs. Charles Richard j Sykes announce the birth of a daughter, Isabel Marie, on March 27 at Base Hospital, Toul, France. Troop 81 Meets Girl Scout Troop 81, met Tues day, April 5, and elected the fol lowing officers: president, Jenni fer David, vice president. Celeste Green, secretary, Sharon Hol- denn„ assistant secretary, Debby Hammond, treasurer, Libby Lath- an and assistant treasurer Betty Jo Swaim. The Troop will meet in the basement of the Pinebluff Meth odist church next Tuesday at 3:30. Briefs SP-5 Llewellyn F. Howe has re turned to Fort Eustis, Va. after spending a 30-day leave with his aunt, Mrs. Virginia B. Creel. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Randell left Mrs. Lewis Spillman and daughter Julie Spillman of Pilot Mountain were overnight guests of Mrs. Spillman’s brother, E. H. Mills and Mrs. Mills last Monday Lester McCaskill of Durham was at home for the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McCaskill. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Little of Alexandria, Va. were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Meaner and his mother Mrs. Adelina Little. Mr. and Mrs. George Cole left on Monday for their home in Perry, N. Y. after spending the winter in Pinebluff. Attending the North Carolina Conference of the Woman’s Socie ty of Christian Service of Meth- ^ odist churches in Wilmington last week from the Pinebluff charge were: Mrs. James Buffalo of the Hoffman church, Mrs. Luke Gib son and Miss Mary Ellen Newton of Beaver Dam church and Mrs. Jack Martin from Pinebluff church. Mrs. W. K. Carpenter Sr. visit ed relatives in Sanford Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Saeger of Gautville, N. Y. were weekend guests of Mrs. Mae Veazey. bins Cross Roads entered a plea of n&lo contendere to a variety of assault charges and were directed by Judge J. Vance Rowe to pay a joint fine of $50 and the costs, in Moore County Recorder’s Court at Carthage Monday. The judge al so stipulated good behavior con ditions during the next six months for all defendants. The nolo contendere plea was entered by consent of the defen dants and their attorneys. Defendants in the case were hjillard and Paul Wallace, Jim, Marvin and Sam Williams, Ger ald Hussey, Elizabeth Sanders Pope, Sgt. Harvey Olen Blanton and James (Jeebo) Sanders. All are from the Robbins Cross Roads community, except Blanton. Trial of. the defendants in an ABC case involving capture of ■' still near Jackson Springs was again continued. Participants in a recent fight at Danny’s Grill, on No. 1 high way near Cameron were in court Monday and received suspended sentences. Elmer Gray Southern of Route 4, Sanford, who was injured and hospitalized in the affray, was sentenced to 30 days on the roads, suspended on payment of $25 line and costs and on condition of good behavior lor six months. Barney Comer of Vass, charged with assault and battery and en gaging in an affray, inflicting ser ious injury, drew a stiffer sen tence: three months on the roads, suspended for two years on pay ment of a $50 line, the costs and the hospital and medical bills of Southern. Good behavior condi tions, for the next two years, were also stipulated and the youth was placed under supervision of the probation officer. In another case. Comer was charged with careless and reck less driving resulting in accident and property damage and was sentenced to 60 days on the roads, suspended on payment of $25 fine and costs and on condition he not operate a motor vehicle during the next six months. Other cases heard Monday: Marvin Alex Reynolds, drunken and costs; General Palmer, Jr., Pinehurst, driving without op erator’s license, careless and reck less driving, tried jointly with Norman Gaines, Pinehurst, public drunk on highway, each sentenc ed to 60 days on roads, suspended on payment of $25 fine and costs in the case of Palmer, and $15 and costs in the case of Gaines; Her bert F. Sheffield, assault and bat tery with deadly weapon, nol pros on payment of costs by prose cuting witness, at request of prosecuting witness. James Emmett Walker, driving without operator’s license, care less and reckless driving, and An nie McMillan Walker, allowing an unlicensed person to operate an automobile in a careless and reck less manner, 30 days in jail, sus pended on payment of joint fine of $25 and costs, not to operate an automobile until proper license is obtained; Lonnie Faulk, speed ing 75 in 35 zone without lights, resisting and delaying an officer, three months on roads, suspended for 12 months on payment of $50 fine and costs, not to violate the law in 12 months. Edmund Eugene Freeman, es caping from prison, four months on the roads; Hugh Ellis Morgan, Carthage, assault and battery, three months on roads, suspended on payment of $50 and costs and payment of full medical expenses of Eugene Williams, not to violate any law against assault in the next two years; Nell Capel, Eagle Springs, assault with' deadly wea pon (butcher knife), inflicting serious injury, not guilty; Marie Wright, ThomasviUe, careless and reckless driving, $35 fine and costs; Luther Junior Riggsbee, Sanford, illegal possession of seal broken whiskey, $10 and costs; Jackie Ray Arnette, Chadbourn, temporary larceny of auto, care less and reckless driving, posses sion of illicit whiskey, not guilty. Results Lifted For ‘Hole-in-One’ Pinehurst Event The Pinehurst Lions Club’s fifth annual “Hole-in-One Toum- ameht,” a. two-day affair com pleted Sunday, produced no aces again this year but resulted in some “near” shots with a trio of Holly Inn guests four feet or less from the various pins to register the closest measurements. A pair of Detroit, Mich., men took first 6n the 9th holes on Number Two and Number Three qourses, with P. A. O’Connell fir ing his blow three feet and three inches from the cup and W. J. Bundy placing his tee shot an ex act four feet from the hole. Four feet from the 7th pin on Number One was E. W. Schellentrager of Shaker Heights, Ohio. Carolina guest V. P. Schneider of Pitts burgh, Pa. was first place winner on the 5th hole of Number Four with a nine-foot, seven-inch effort while another Carolina guest, E. L. Keating of South Londonberry, them Pines, seven feet and four inches. Lions Club members were on duty to measure the distances on the greens. Proceeds of the tournament go to the club’s Ac tivities Fund. Vt., was runner-up at 10 feet and five inches. Runners-up on the other three courses were: 1—Ed McCarthy of Aberdeen, six feet; 2—Ray Weber of Easton, Pa., six feet and eight inches; and F. W. Bellows of Sou- Per capita cotton consumption in the U. S. during 1959 was 24.5 pounds, up about ten per cent from 1958 and about three per cent above 1957. Miss Haney Attends Association Meeting Miss Hollis Haney, librarian of the Moore County Library, at tended the mid-year planning session of the North Carolina Li brary Association executive boards and committees, Saturday. Miss Haney is Chairman of the NCLA Federal Relations Commit tee. COSTS CUT Alabama experiments showed peanut harvesting cost cut almost in half—from $33.48 an acre to $18.62 an acre—with use of pull- type pickers or combines, instead yields are almost equal: 1,318 pounds for pickers or combines, 1,276 for stationary pickers. SURPRISE SHOWER Sister M. Catherine of the staff of St. Joseph’s Hospital, was host ess at a surprise miscellaneous shower held Friday afternoon in the dining room for Miss Sue Mc Millan, of Lakeview who will be THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1960 I married April 15 to Robert Lucas, also of Lakeview. Miss McMillan has been an employee of the Hos pital for the past 16 months. Guests at the shower included the Sisters, hospital chaplain. Father Tevlin, and employees of the institution. WTVD-TV Channel 11 Sunday 10:15 A. M. WFMY-TV Channel 2 Wednesday 7:00 A. M, WPTF Radio Raleigh Sunday 8:15 A. M. HAYES BOOK SHOP Southern Pines. N. C. OFFICE SUPPLIES - SCHOOL SUPPLIES - TOYS STATIONERY - GIFTS - RADIOS GREETING CARDS - RECORDS RECORD PLAYERS - MAGAZINES Mild Pines Glub —and— Golfotel Southern Pines, North Carolina Where Golf and Hospiialify Are Traditional OWNED AND MANAGED BY The Cosgroves Julius Boros, Professional 'I>orvt Vvi-thout TRAVEL ACCIDENT INSURANCE Pennies-a-day provides $5,000 Travel Accident protection. If you travel by car, train, plane, bus, steamship, you can’t af ford to miss this pro tection. Double bene fits available too. Contact me today for complete details. BRADY H. BROOKS N. C. Agent 124 S. W. Broad St. Phone OX 5-5401 Southern Pines, N. C. ATIONIWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANYi Home Office: Columbus, ^ Business Directory 7(/4&te 7<» TOAat 704Mt 7^ S^utcC^ /ijiea. OniRV QUEEN Regular Season 11 A. M. — 11 P. M. DaUy us 1 between So. Pines ft Aberdeen MIMSIR JOHNNY BURNS OIL CO. Phillips 66 Products FUEL OIL U.S. 1 South Southern Pines, N. C. Phone OX 5-6601 or OX 5-7711 •""SSI IE.. Phone CY 4-4122 Pinehurst, N. C. AIR & STEAMER TICKETS CRUISES — TOURS AMBULANCE SERVICE POWELL FUNERAL HOME Phone 2-6161 Southern Pines. N. C. Southern Pines Pharmacy N. W. Broad Ph. 5-5321 Prescription Specialists Southern Pines Warehouses Quality Building Supplies Our 32nd Year Phone 2-7131 AREY & SONS, Inc. Cabinets & Building Materials Ph. WI 4-1614 Aberdeen, N. C. |0UT0Fj_ COOK with OAS Chefs know that GAS is the fastest, most controllable of all fuels. GAS cosU less, too. PARKER ICE ft FUEL CO. WI4-1315 Aberdeen Join the. Switch to LP-GAS COLLINS DEPT STORE Official Boy & Cub Scout Equipment , Ph. WI 4-1213 Aberdeen, N. C McNEILL & COMPANY Feed - Seed N.W. Broad St. Ph. 2-6244 Headquarters for Men SWEATERS ■ SPORT JACKETS Everything for Ihe Golfer LARRY'S MEN'S SHOP Wellesiey Bldg. TeL CY 4-5732 Pinehurst Household Furnishings Ready-to-Wear RAY'S OF ROBBINS Ph. WI 8-2551 ROBBINS. N. C. CLARENDON FARMS DAIRY, Inc. Distributers Long Meadow Milk OX 5-5602 CLARK & BRADSHAW Auto Service N.W. Broad St. Ph. 2-7171 Bigelow Carpeting HALLUM FURNITURE CO. Aberdeen - Rockingham McAllister & hobbs Food Market - Fine Foods N. E. Broad St. Ph. OX 5-7671 ANY PART FOR ANY CAR BROWN AUTO SUPPLY RCA - MOTOROLA TV B. F. Goodrich Tires, Batteries ■ OX 2-2561—Southern Pines Tates Hdw. & Elec. Co. N.W. Broad St. SAVE at McLEAN'S STYLE SHOP If It's Fashion News — It's Herel Aberdeen. N. C. Windsor 4-1181—103 South St. SHAMBURGER TIRE CO. Gulf Tires — Accessories Ph. WI 4-2414 — ABERDEEN Shaw Paint & Wallpairar Co N.E. Broad St. Ph. 2-7601 PROMPT AND RELIABJLE RADIO AND TV SERVICE CALL RADIO JOE (Joe L. Smith) Phone OX 2-7122 Southern Pines Goldsmith Construction Co. Forestry Service Phone 6X 5-7391 Southern Pines. N. C. THE GLITTER BOX Expert Watch Repairing Aberdeen — Southern Pines Sotu Pines Recapping Co, Ph. OX 5-6273 S. W. Broad St. Ext. Southern Pines, N. C. >1 MILL OUTLET STORE Dress Materials and Accessoriee Draperies and Upholstery Penn. Ave., across from A&P SOUTHERN PINES COUNTRY CLUB Open Year Round ■ FIELDS PLUMBING & HEATING Plumbing - HeaHng • Air Conditioning Ph. CY 4-5952 Pinehurst, N. C,
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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April 14, 1960, edition 1
6
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