Page EIGHT
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1961
Arrests Made in
Larceny, Break-in
Cases Over County
League
Bowling
A 1955 Chevrole;t stolen from
the Carthage FabHcs Company
last Friday was spotted from
an airplane, abandoned in the
Woods near the Carthage Prison
Camp, last Saturday by Patrol
man Height flying in the plane
: piloted by Charlie McDonald, Jr.
Raymond Brown, 19, of Carth-
' age has been charged with larceny
of the car, and was placed in
jail, reported Cheif Deputy Sheriff
‘H. H. Grimm.
Deputy Grimm also stated that
a 10-year old boy had admitted
breaking into the Upchurch Store
in Highfalls week before last.
The deputy also stated that two
arrests had been made in the
robbery of the Gamer-Maness
store on Highway 501 between
Pinehurst and Eastwood. Two 16-
year old Carthage boys, David
Phillips and Ronald Brown were
arrestd and other arrests are ex
pected, he said.
Some 30 cartons of cigarettes
and other items had been recover-
ed.
Grimm said Wednesday that no
arrest had been made in the
break-in at McRae’s Grocery in
Vass Wednesday night of last
week but that he expected it to
be cleared up soon.
Wall’s Service Station on High
way 1 at Cameron, often entered
in the past, was entered again
Tuesday night. Entrance was gain
ed by breaking out the glass in
the door. Cigarettes, cigars and
candy were taken. Working on
this case are Constable Wood,
and Deputies Grimm and Ed
wards.
' BUSINESSMEN'S NO. 1
High Ind. Series, Cox (Trim
ble’s) — 583.
High Team Single, Carthage
Fabric, 766.
High Ind. Single, Cox (Trim
ble’s) — 223.
Revival Continues
At Baptist Church;
To Elect Deacons
High Team Lines,
Carthage
Fabric, 2084.
Standings
W.
L.
Pet.
Trimble’s
10
2
833
Flinchum’s T.V.
8
4
666
Kennedy & Co.
7
5
583
Clark & Bradshaw
6
6
500
Carthage Fabries
6
6
500
Jolly Rogers
5
7
416
Wedge Inn
4
8
333
Jackson Motors
2
6
.250
BUSINESSMEN'S NO. 2
High Ind. Series, J. Almond
(Scott Ins.) 565.
High Team Single, Scott Ins.,
955.
High Ind. Single, J. Almond
(Scott Ins.) 216.
High Team Lines, Scott Ins.,
2606.
Funeral Held at
Manly Monday for
E. R. Buchan, 76
Standings
W.
Thomasson Furn. 11
Lions Club 8
Household Store 7
Scott Ins. & Realty 6
Wicks Chevrolet 6
Food Lane Market 4
S & M Credit 3
Pickett’s 5 & 10 3
Pci.
917
667
583
500
500
333
375
.250
Oct. 14 Deadline
Set in Football
Contest For Boys
BIRTHS
at ST. JOSEPHS
September 4 A son to Mr. and
Mrs. Austin Johnson of Southern
Pines.
September 11 A son to Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Mack Wicker of
Aberdeen.
Southern Pines area grade
school boys will have until Sat
urday, October 14, to register
for the national Punt, Pass and
Kick Contest, and have the op
portunity to test their gridiron
skills in competition with young
football enthusiasts all over the
bountry.
Boys 6 through 10 may regis
ter, without charge, at Jackson
Motors, Inc., from 7:30 a. m. to
5. p. m. They must be accompan
ied by a parent or guardian.
Bill Smith, manager of Jack-
son Motors said a number of local
boys already have registered for
the competition, which will be
held October 14 at Memorial
Field. Registration will stay open
until noon on the day of the con
test.
Mr. Smith pointed out there is
no limit on the number of en
trants which can be accepted,
since there will be an adequate
number of judges on hand to en
sure every boy an opportunity to
test the distance and accuracy of
his passing, punting and place-
kicking.
Five winners, one from each
age group, will receive football
uniforms in the local competition,
with runners-up receiving warm
up jackets, and third prize win
ners receiving footballs.
Scores from all Punt, Pass and
Kick competitions held in the
area covered by the telecasts of
the Washington Redskins home
football games will be compared,
and the top five regional winners
will appear in the Redskin stadi
um during a November game to
compete in the national elimina
tions.
The top winner in each of the
five age groups in the nation will
be guests at the National Football
League Championship game, ac
companied by their fathers, and
also will be received at the White
House either just prior to or just
after the game.
Special contests will be held to
break all regional and national
1)i0S. *
The Punt, Pass and Kick com
petition is sponsored by the Ford
Division of the Ford Motor Com
pany in cooperation with the Na
tional Football League.
Further details of the contest
will be announced.
The Fall Revival meeting is
continuing at the First Baptist
Church of Southern Pines this
week, with Dr. E. Gibson Davis
of Greenville, S. C., bringing the
message each evening at 7:30.
The pastor of the church, the Rev.
Maynard H. Mangum, is directing
the song-service each evening
which is led by the chancel choir
of the church. Accompaniment is
provided by Mrs. Eddie L. Ervin,
Jr,, at the piano and Mrs. Thomas
E. Moor.9 at the organ. Special
music is being featured each eve
ning by the choirs, soloists, and
the Men’s Quartet of the church.
The meetings will continue
through Saturday night with the
concluding meeting of the series
being held! on Sunday, October
1, at, 11 a. m. On the night of
October 1 at 7:30 a special ob
servance of the Ordinance of
Baptism will be conducted for
all those awaiting baptism. This
will be followed by the regular
quarterly observance of The
Lord’s Supper with the newly
baptised members partaking of
the Supper for the first time.
The public is invited to any or
all of these services.
To Elect Deacons
Following the regdlar morning
sanctuary service at the First
Baptist Church Sunday, there will
be a short business meeting of
the church in order to complete
the election of three deacons to
replace those whose terms expire
September 30. Those retiring will
be: W. L. Baker, Fred Chappell
and Willis B. Rush.
The church met in business ses
sion on September 17th in order
to nominate nine men from whom
the three will be elected Sunday,
the nine nominees are: John M.
Bigbee, Jack L. Bowman, Fred U.
Chappell, Glenn L. Cox, L. Lloyd
Horton, Wm. B. Rogers, Jr., Wil
lis B. Rush, Raoul S. Trudell and
Edison J. Willis, Jr.
The three men who are elected
will serve three years each. All
BARONESS
(Continued from Page 1)
Funeral services were held at
the Manly Presbyterian Church
Monday afternoon for Edward
Robertson Buchan, 76, who died
at Lee County Hospital, Sanford,
Sunday. The Rev. T. H. Hamilton
officiated. Burial was in Old
Eethesda Cemetery near Aber
deen.
A native Of Moore County and
well known in this area, Mr.
Buchan had lived most of his life
in Sanford and Kinston. He was
a Mason, Shriner, Elk and a char
ter member of the Sanford Rotary
Club. He was an elder in the
Presbyterian Church.
“Ed” Buchan graduated from
the University of North Carolina
in 1911. Entering into the bank
ing business, he headed several
smaller North Carolina banks,
including one at Cerro Gordo. La
ter, he was director of Edwards
Railway Car Co., the Atlantic
Bridge Co., the Carolina Coal Co.
and the Tidewater Gas and Oil
Co. Besides acquiring large real
estate holdings, he helped organ
ize the Atlantic and East Caro
lina Railway Co. heading this
company for 15 years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Pattie Cross* Buchan; a sister,
Mrs. Robert Stewart, of Washing
ton, D. C., who is a former resi
dent of Pinebluff; and several
nieces and nephews, including
Lee Buchan of Aberdeen.
September 16 A son to Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Sinunons of Jackson
Springs; a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Patterson of Vass; a daugh
ter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
^mid^Mrs memters of the church are urged
lamw Furr of W^i End N. C.l to be present for the last service
a son to Mr. and Mrs. George of the revival and to remain for
Morrison of Southern Pines. i the business session.
September 17 A son to Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Gorczyca of Southern
Pines,
Septwnber 18 A daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Lockley
of Southern Pines.
September 20 A daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Fhnchum of
Route 1, West End.
September 23 A son to Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Beals of Aberdeen.
September 26 A son to Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Utley of Aberdeen.
AT MEMORIAL
September 12—Daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Lee Davis, Rob
bins; son, Mr. and Mrs. James
Baxter, Robbins; daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred H. Chriscoe, Car
thage.
September 13—Daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Harvey Freeman,
Biscoe; son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
B. Brady, jr., Carthage; daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton M. Swin-
nie, Pinehurst.
September 14—Son, Mr. and
Mrs. William N. McDuffie, Rob
bins; son, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shue,
Sanford.
September 17—Daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Karl D. Stuart, Southern
Pines; daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Jethro C. Hannah, Jackson
Springs; daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Van McQueen, Troy.
September 18—Son, Mr. and
Mrs. WiUie McLaughlin, Carth
age.
Plans Announced
For Golf Carousel
Set in November
WHITE CANE
(Continued from Page 1)
state-wide prevention program.
Since 50% of blindness is pre
ventable prevention of blind
ness is a critical area in services
for the blind, a spokesman for
the local club said.
The Association has been mak
ing annual grants to the North
Carolina Eye Bank for Restoring
Sight, Inc., for some years. At its
August Board meeting it was de
cided to include funds for th.e
Eye Bank in the annual White
Cane Drive.
thony’s.
Vice-chairman in charge of lay
man’s participation is Martin
Niessner, who heads an organiza
tion of parish corhmittees hand
ling all phases of the local hospi
tality. All Catholic clergy and
Sisters in the State are expected
to attend, along with several hun
dred laymen from all parishes.
Climax of the two-day conven
tion will be the Pontifical Mass
at noon, Sunday, October 8, to be
conducted by the Most Rev. Egid-
io Vagnozzi, D. D,, Apostalic Del
egate and papal representative to
the United States. The mass will
be held at the National Guard
Armory to accommodate the
crowd expected to attend.
Baroness von Trapp and her 8
talented children fled Hitler’s
Austria to found their home at
Stowe, Vt., before the outbreak of
World War II, and carve out a
fabulous career as a singing group
in this and other lands. Their
story is told in the Broadway hit
musical “The Sound of Music,”
with Mary Martin playing the
part of the Baroness, and is also
the subject of a movie, “The
Trapp . Family,” which played
here several we.eks ago.
The children have now grown
up, some have married and sever
al are serving their church as mis
sionaries in the South Seas. Their
famous teacher-priest who ac
companied them on all their
tours. Father (now Monsignor)
Franz Wasner, is also located in
the South Pacific and the Bar
oness has recently returned from
a year spent there. She will speak
on communist influence in that
part of the world and what the
Church is doing to combat it.
Rivero, a patriotic Cuban and
refugee from Castroism, last year
received the gold medal of the
Americas Foundation for his work
to keep the voice of freedom
alive in his country. On October
18, he will be honored by the
Inter-American Press Association
at a banquet at the Waldorf-As
toria in New York, and will be
awarded its gold medal.
odor of alcohol about them.
Exact analysis of . the capsules
purchased, by SBI agents from
Southard was made at the SBI
laboratory in Raleigh. This ac
counts for the delay between the
purchase last Thursday and the
arrest yesterday.
Police did not have on record
iiere today Southard’s military
rank or his home town when not
in military service.
Holland a couple of years later,
but came back>to the U. S. in
1920, moving to Southern Pines.
He worked as a carpenter until
retirement a few years ago, when
they moved to Lakeview.
'ROBIN HOOD'
(Continued from Page 1)
SISTERS
(Continued from page 1)
U. S. She speaks no English but
the couples found plenty to say to
each other in Dutch.
The visitors will remain at the
Jonkers’ home for a couple of
weeks, then spend some time vis
iting other points of interest.
They have little family news to
catch up on for they are volumi-
noqs correspondents, and the
births of children, grandchildren
and, for the Jonkers, great-grand
children, along with other family
events, have been the occasion
for many letters back and forth
across the Atlantic. But they are
finding much to say and to do
together.
When the sisters last saw each
other, they were young married
women, each with one child.
Since then, the passing years
have brought large families to
each. The Jonkers celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
August 8, 1960, surrounded by
members of their family.
W. S. Jonfcer and Ariena Roest,
who had emigrated from Holland,
were married at Passaic, N. J. It
was a double wedding—another
Jonker brother and Roest sister
were married at the same time.
Both are now dead.
The W. S. Jonkers returned to
been moved hear to a door, as
though some one expected to re
turn for them. Deputy Lawrence
and Simpson kept watch that
Sunday nigh;t. Before morning
the deputy left but Simpson re
mained and testified that Mc
Kenzie arrived there early the
next morning. Simpson said Mc
Kenzie told him he wanted to bid
on a refrigerator he was interest
ed in buying.
Investigating officers found a
considerable quantity of the miss
ing goods—appliances, linens,
furniture, kitchen utensils and
other items—at McKenzie’s
home or recovered them from
others to whom he had given
them. The defendant had no oth
er explanation of his actions, in
talking with officers or testify
ing in court, except that he
thought the restaurant building
was to be torn down and' that
everything in it had to be dis
posed of. He admitted having tak
en two truckloads of items from
the building on the day before
Simpson met him there.
McKenzie is a refrigeration and
heating specialist who is widely
known throughout this area. He
is a past commander of John
Boyd Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars in Southern Pines, and has
been active in charitable work
done by that organization espe
cially the annual Christmas
Cheer program for needy fam
ilies.
The eight annual Golf Carousel,
sponsored by the Southern Pines
Jaycees, will be held November
16-19 at Fine Needles and South
ern Pines Country Club, tourna
ment chairman Eddie Ervin, Jr.,
has announced.
It is a four-ball, match-play
tournament with competition in
mens’ and mixed divisions. After
qualifying on November 16,
teams ar6 placed in flights ac
cording to scores with eight
teams in each flight.
“Last year Southern Pines was
host to nearly 260 persons, inclu
ding families of some of the con
testants. We expect even more
this year since the participants
in the past seven years are now
our best ambassadors,” Ervin
said. The Jayce.es have conserva
tively estimated that during Car
ousel week visitors annually
spend $25,000 in Southern Pines.
“We are particularly apprecia
tive of the fine cooperation of the
Pine Needles and Southern Pines
Country Club officials. We feel
we have two of the finest courses
in the country on which to stage
our tournament,” Ervin said.
The tournament field will be
limited to the first 115 teams en
tered and deadline for entry is
The Association renders serv
ices to any blind and visually im-
pared person, if there is a need
and there are no other resources
available. These are some of the
outstanding services of which
funds are expended: eye treat
ment or surgery, glasses and arti
ficial eyes; to sponsor the Visual
Aids Clinic, Memorial Hospital,
Chapel Hill; to co-sponsor the
medical eye clinics in local areas,
when these are essential for ade
quate eye care; for the research
project. Laboratory of Experi
mental Ocular Pathology, Mein-
orial Hospital, Chapel Hill; the
Eye Bank for Restoring Sight,
Inc., of North Carolina; Glau
coma Detection Clinics, state
wide; and prevention of blindness
educational materials. All these
services relate to prevention.
Other general services are: gift
radios to shut-in blind; white
cane walking sticks, drugs, X-
rays, transportation, etc.
The Lions Club of Southern
Pines will giv-e each citizen an
opportunity to contribute. The
club will offer membership in the
Association as well as white cane
bangles for sale.
SOLDIER
(Continued from page 1)
peddled here for a considerably
longer period and began several
months ago the investigations
that finally led to Southard’s ap
prehension.
There is some evidence that the
capsules have been bought and
used by young persons in the
community. Chief Seawell said.
Police became suspicious after a
number of persons had been pick
ed up for public drunkenness or
drunken driving, but who had no
ALL WEATHER
COATS
NOTICE
Tv/r,. November 1. Contestants are of-
September 19—Daug ’ ‘ ifered four rounds of golf, a party
and Mrs. Eugene Pressley, - ] dance for the $20 per person
or $40 per team entry fee.
age
Gantt Gas Co. to
Have Open House
Open house with refreshments
and door prizes will be held by
Gantt Propane Gas Company at
its new building on No. 1 high
way, between Southern Pines
and Aberdeen, Friday and Satur
day of next week October 6 and 7.
The latest in gas heating and
cooking equipment and other ap
pliances will be on display. The
public is invited.
The Gantt firm took over the
propane gas business formerly
owned by J. Earl Parker. The
building to be opened next week
is an entirely new, iriodem stoc-
ture, built since the business
changed hands.
Committee chairmen for the
1961 Carousel include Tom Rug-
gles, trophies; Jerry Daeke, en
tries; Jim Thomasson, brochures;
George Hodgkins, dance and Joe
Kimball, promotion. Charlie Mar
cum, golf equipment salesman,
will again be tournament direc
tor. The golf committee also in
cludes Warren and Peggy Kirk
Bell who are the proprietors of
Pine Needles Lodge and Country
Club, Tom Shockley and Carlos
Fry.
Having qualified as Adminis
tratrix of the Estate of John C.
Brown, deceased, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
the said estate to present them
to the undersigned, duly verified,
on or before the 14th. day of Sep
tember 1962, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to the said
estate will i please make immedi
ate payment.
Dated this 28 day of August
1961.
MRS EMMA BROWN, Ad
ministratrix of the Estate of
John C. Brown, deceased, 174
South Gaines Street, South
ern Pines, N. C.
ROWE ROWE, Attorneys
sl4,21,28,o5
September 20—Daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. James M. Collins,
Southern Pines; son, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Fletcher Hall, Robbins;
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry J.
Austin, Pinebluff.
.September 21—Daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Hobert Williams, Pine
hurst; twin sons, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Forest, Robbins; son, Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Lefeavers, Ellerbe;
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Holder, Aberdeen.
September 22—Son, Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Hennings, Southern
Pines; daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy J. Bassett, Vass; daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L.
Kelly, Carthage; daughter, M|Sgt.
and Mrs. J. T. Harrington, Car
thage; son, Mr. and Mrs. Leon R.
Hinson, Star; son, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne R. Slycord, Robbins; son,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Liles,
Hoffman; daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Louis McDonald, Southern
Pines. I
Local Residents Have Close Call With
Suffocation When Fire Damages Grill
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hatch and a electric advertising sign. An awn-
WANTED: Older white woman to
care for small child during day.
OX5-652L s28p
guest in their apartment narrow
ly missed suffocation when a fire
broke out early Tuesday morn
ing in - their restaurant, Joe’s
Grill, on N. W. Broad St. opposite
the Seaboard passenger station.
The Hatches occupy an apartment
over the restaurant.
Mrs. Hatch said she was awak
ened by noises downstairs, smell
ed smoke and had a hard time
getting her breath. With difficul
ty she woke her husband and
Bunky Blackburn, stock car rac
ing driver of Fayetteville, who
was staying with, them tempor
arily, helping Hatch with the
taxicab business he also operates.
They made their way out a
back door. Southern Pines volun
teer firemen were on hand in
less than five minutes after the
alarm, and quickly extinguished
the blaze, which apparently had
started from a short circuit in an
ing stored behind the counter had
caught fire, causing thick smoke
throughout the building. No esti
mate of damage could be made
immediately but it was not
thought to be great.
NOTICE
Having qualified as Adminis
tratrix of the Estate of Cherry
Lee Watson Diggs, deceased, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against the said estate to
present them to the undersigned,
duly verified, on or before the
28th. day of September 1962, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to the said estate will
please make immediate payment.
Dated this 27th. day of Septem
ber 1961.
ESTHER F. WHITE, Admin
istratrix of the Estate of
Cherry Lee Watson Diggs,
Deceased, Box 142, Southern
Pines, N. C.
Rowe & Rowe Attorneys,
Southern Pines, N. C.
s28,o5,12, and 19 '
“We are thankful to have got
ten out alive,” said Hatch. “If
Alice hadn’t waked when she did,
we might none of us have ever
waked up. As it was, we were all
groggy from smoke and it was a
terrible feeling.”
The fire burned through a win
dow on the south side of the
building, near where the advertis
ing sign inside the restaurant,
left burning as a night light, had
been located. A nearby television
set and other appliances were
damaged. The loss was partially
covered by insurance. Smoke
damage made it necetesary to
Oyster White and Olive
Cotton Gabardine
i
with High Pile Acrilan
Zip-in Lining
24.95
Patch's Tog Shop
150 N. W. Broad St.
Southern Pines
NOTICE
Having qualified as Adminis
tratrix of the Estate of Elizabeth
D. Dunn, deceased, this is to noti
fy all persons having claims
against the said estate to present
them to the undersigned, duly
verified, on or before the 28th
day of September 1962, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons in
debted to the said estate will
please make immediate payment.
Dated this 27th day of Septem
ber 1961.
MARY LOUISE WYCHE, Ad
ministratrix of the Estate of
Elizabeth D. Dunn, deceased,
Pinehurst, N. C.
paint throughout the restaurant. s28,o5, 12, 19, 26c
COMING YOUR WAY
GIGANTIC
^SccUf
BUY ONE ITEM
AT ITS REGULAR
EVERYDAY PRICE
ADD I CENT
AND GET
CRAIG
WALGREEN
DRUG CO.
Aberdeen, N. C.
<)•
M.-iA