THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
PAGE THIRTEEN
> I *
11
•M)
CLASSIFIED ADS
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS
FOR RENT. DR. DANIELS.
PHONE 0X2-6382. j21f
if FIBERGLAS
INSULATION
if HURRICANE
CHAIN LINK
FENCE
NO MONEY DOWN
36 MONTHS TO PAY
FOR FREE ESTIMATE
PHONE OR CALL
STANDARD HOME
IMPROVEMENT CO.
P. O. Box 524
SANFORD. N. C.
Phone 776-1713
BLACKWELDER well COM
PANY: Boring and drilling. In-
Quire at Frank Talbert s Shell
Station between Aberdeen and
Southern Pines, ask for Mr. Tal
bert. Night phone Sanford
spring 775-2421. jlStf
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS;
Monday nights 8 p. m. Guild
Room, Episcopal Church.
Phone 695-4965. mlltf
FOR RENT: UNFURNISHED 2-
BEDROOM DUPLEX. HOT
WATER BASEBOARD HEAT,
180 E. CONN. INQUIRE 270 N.
ASHE ST.
DOES YOUR FURNITURE
NEED REFINISHING?
Call
PERRY'S
Rep^r & Maintenance
SERVICE
Southern Pines
Phone 692-8132
or Home 695-3475
05p
We are paying top prices for pine
timber suitable for poles and
piles. American Creosote, Inc.,
Box 1147, Wilmington, N. C.
ol2,19c
FOR RENT: 2-bedroom furnish
ed brick house. Inquire 360 N.
Leak St., 0X5-4911. ol2tf
LADY would like part-time of
fice work, PBX operator or
sales. Phone 692-8881. ol2c
WANTED: Driveways, parkways
and roads to pave. Plant mi:s
rr surface treatment. Black’.-
Paving Co., Southern Pines
0X5-7433. m9t)
ALCOHOLICS ANONYTdOUS
' Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays
" at 8 p. m. Community House,
Aberdeen, WI4-1469. :6tfc
WAITRESSES: FULL OR PART-
TIME. WEDGE INN. PHONE
0X2-6344. o5«
FOR RENT: FURNISHED 3-
ROOM COTTAGE. 970 S. BEN
NETT. 0X5.-7433. oStf
FOR RENT: 2-bedroom unfurn
ished house in Niagara, $50. a
month. Phone 0X2-6672. s&ltf
FOR RENT: 2-bedroom cottage,
newly renovated. Rent reason
able. Contact William Heller,
0X5-4722 or 0X5-4725. s7tl
FOR RENT: NICELY FURNISH
ED BEDROOMS. REASON
ABLY PRICED. CLOSE IN.
APPLY IN PERSON, 170
EAST CONN. AVE. ol2c
LOST — REWARD: SILVER
GREY MINIATURE POODLE.
MISSING SINCE SUNDAY.
MRS GLORIA BOYD. 695-
3675. ol2p
FOR SALE: FOUR LARGE AN-
TIQUE ORIENTAL RUGS,
$250 UP. PHONE OX5-4281w
ol2p
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for
sale, Thursday, Friday ,and
Saturday, 9 till 5. Owner leav
ing town. 120 East Vermont.
ol2p
FOR RENT: Small 2-bedroom
house. Close in. Reasonable
rent. Available Oct. 15. Call
0X5-5144 after 6 p. m. ol2tf
FOR SALE: TOWER PORT
ABLE TYPEWRITER
SLIGHTLY USED. CALL
PINEHURST CY4-4480. ol2,19p
PUBLIC SERVICE
The sale of Savings Bonds
through this Payroll Savings Plan
is an important public service. It
fosters good citizenship. It helps
Government spread the owner
ship of the public debt widely
among the people. It helps to keep
the dollar sound and the economy
prospering and expanding. It is
, lan important aid in our efforts to
control inflation. Nationwide
Bond savings build up a backlog
of purchasing power which will
help level off the cycle of “boom
and bust.”
FOR RENT: 2-bedroom furnish
ed house, electric kitchen. F. M.
Dwight, 0X2-8778. a31tf
APARTMENT FOR RENT; 335
West Vermont. $50 month,
lights, water paid. s28c
Still Oldsmobile - Pontiac, Inc.
LAST NEW '61 OLDSMOBILE
1961 Super 88 power steering, power brakes,
hydramatic transmission, 4-door Holiday Se
dan, plus many other extras, in solid grey color.
ORIGINAL RETAIL PRICE $4185.46
NOW $3766.50
OUTSTANDING USED CAR BARGAINS
1959 Olds 98 4-dr. Sedan solid black, full
power, $2195.00
1959 Ford Sta. Wag., local one owner, real
clean, 35,000 actual miles . . . $1895.00
1956 Olds S-88 4-dr. tu-tone white and
blue, hydramatic transmission, power
steering, radio and heater, local car . ; .
$795.00
PLUS MANY OTHER REAL BARGAINS
COMPANY OWNED DEMONSTRATORS:
Full Factory Warranty
98 Holiday Spt. Sedan solid white
WAS $4834.80 -
NOW $3895.00
98 Holiday Coupe solid black
WAS $4786.50
NOW $3845.00
F-85 Sta. Wag. radio, heater. Hydra.
WAS $3294.00
NOW $2695.00
SEE
Still Olds-Pontiac, Inc.
795 S. W. Broad
Southern Pines
^4
» I
i Wk
IT,
ii'sES
UNUSUAL STILL— This illicit whiskey stiU
was discovered by ABC officers deep in a
swampy, heavily wooded location back from the
Seaboard railroad, south of Addor. Arrested at
the site Friday night was Mark Haith, 50, of
Addor who was charged with its operation and
made $500 bond in a hearing at Rockingham
Saturday morning, for trial in the next term
of Federal court.
Making the raid were C. A. McCallum, chief
Moore County ABC officer, ABC Officer Edward
Floyd and Federal Officer Rast of the Alcoholic
Tax Unit.
Officer McCallum said he had never seen a
still with this one's construction features. At
extreme right of photo, at rear, is an old auto
mobile gas tank containing kerosene that fed a
row of six burners, apparently part of an old
tobacco-curing unit, that heated the mash and
water in the rectangular metal box above them.
The steam ran through the keg and box on top,
into a large copper coil that was cooled in the
metal drum of water at left of photo in back,
with an outlet for the whiskey at the bottom
of the drum.
Left foreground is one of the two barrels that
were found nearly full of fermenting mesh,
totalling about 100 gallons. A 90-gaUon mashbox
also was found at the site.
Officer McCallum described the outfit as
“about as filthy and dirty as any we have seen
in a long time.” Water for the operation was
apparently obtained from a hole dug in the
swamp nearby. The mash barrels were infested
with maggots, roaches and other insects. Gnats
and flies were so thick around the still that
it was impossible to stay in the area with com
fort.
The still and all equipment at the site yrere
knocked down and chopped up Saturday morn
ing, so that no part of it could be used again.
Haith had been convicted earlier Friday in Re
corder’s Court at Aberdeen on liquor charges
of transporting and possession for sale, receiving
a suspended prison sentence and paying $100
fine, to include the court costs. That night he
was arrested when he went to the site of the
still. A cleverly concealed path led to the site
off the railroad right of way.
(Pilot photo)
SOIL CONSERVATION NEWS
Ponds in Moore to Be Stocked With
Bream Fingerlings About October 27
By WILLARD K. KELLER
Work Unit Conservationist
Soil Conservation Service
Glenn Adams, superintendent
of the U. S. fish hatchery at Hoff
man, was in Moore County on
Friday, seine-checking several of
our larger ponds. He states that
he has tentatively set the date
for delivery of bream fingerlings
to Moore County pond owners for
Friday, October 27. Individual
pond owners, approximately 100,
will be notified by mail of the
exact time and date of delivery.
The dam to impound a fairly
large lake on the Pinewild Farm
near Pinehurst has been com
pleted. The contractor is now
clearing the lake basin.
Burtis Ragsdale and Leon Mat
thews (D. R. Guin farm). Route
3, Carthage, have installed exca
vated ponds. Each of these ponds
is 200 feet long, eight to 10 feet
deep and 50 feet wide, and will
be used to irrigate tobacco. Mar
tin Cameron, Route 1, Cameron,
has had a pond excavated. Lau
rence Falls, Eagle Springs, and H.
T. Cameron, Cameron, have com
pleted irrigation reservoirs.
Bahia Grass
J. E. Pollock, Raleigh, agrono
mist with the Soil Conservation
Service, was in Moore County on
Thursday, October 5. He exam
ined the spring-planted' bahia
grass on the farm of James Full'
Route 3, Carthage. He has work
ed widely throughout the south
eastern states and is of the opin
ion that the results of this third
bahia grass planting of Mr. Fulk
are superior to anything he has
observed north of Florida where
the grass is native. Mr. Fulk now
has nearly 10 acres of bahia grass
pasture. Mr. Fulk is chairman of
the Upper Cape Fear Soil and
Water Conservation District.
-tips, leaf and lugs,
bundles make an
classes-
hands
hibit.
We could go on and on listing
things to bring to the Fair but
you need a fair catalog to do the
best job of planning your ex
hibits. Get i^ out now and begin
assembling them to carry on
October 23 to the Moore County
Fair.
Farmers Urged to Enter Exhibits in
Moore County Fair Opening Oct. 23
By F. D. ALLEN
County Agricultural Agent
We would like to compliment
the Carthage Junior Chamber of
Commerce for its efforts in hav
ing a good Agricultural Fair each
year. They have built splendid fa
cilities at the Carthage Fair
Grounds. They work hard each
year to get all the arrangements
made for all the events connected
with the Fair.
It is up to the farm people of
Mbore County whether this will
be the best Agricultural Fair we
have ever had. How can we make
so? Bring all the exhibits that
you have on your farm, as listed
in the 1961 Fair Premium Book.
One quart of the following makes
an exhibit: wheat, oats, rye, bar
ley, milo, soybeans, field peas,
and 10 ears of corn make an ex
hibit. We have one of our better
corn crops this year, so go out
and select 10 good ears for the
Fair now!
We have just harvested the
best quality tobacco crop in the
history of Moore County. T^he
prizes on tobacco this year are:
, $4, $3 and $1 in each of three
Two
THEATRE
SUNRISE
One of the most colorful and
exciting periods of the W^st,
when the U.S. cavalry > was the
only protection against murder
ous Apache and Comanche In
dians, is depicted in Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer’s outdoor adventure-
drama, “A Thunder of Drums.”
The film will be seen at the Sun
rise Theatre Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday.
Famed Western historian and
writer James Warner Bellah
wrote this action-filled drama of
events taking place at a remote
cavalry post in Arizona of the
1870’s, with the picture given au
thenticity in location scenes film
ed in Cinemascope and color in
(the desert-mounitain area near
Tuscon.
Richard Boone, cast as the rug
ged commander of the garrison
stationed at Fort Q^nby, plays
his fitst major film role following
his success on television’s “Have
Gun, Will Travel” and “Medic”
series.
An unusual love story thread
ed through the narrative involves
George Hamilton, as a West
Pointer newly arrived at the fort,
and Luana Patten as an Eastern
society girl. This team first scor
ed together as the young lovers
of “Home From the Hill.”
Yield per acre from the current
soybean crop is estimated at 23.0
bushels. This equals the previous
record yield per acre S'St in 1958
and exceeds the 1950-59 average
iby 4.6 bushels.
FOR SALE
Several unaltraclive building lots in
So-Called Knollwood Heights area
.JULIAN T. BISHOP
5 O'CLOCK CLUB
Presents
Geechee Robinson
AND HIS BAND
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
OF THIS WEEK
CURTIS TV
S. W. Broad
Southern Pines
For Each ZENITH TV Bought Before October
21st You Will Receive
‘2 FREE TICKETS
To
COUNTRY HAM SUPPER
LAKEVIEW COMMUNITY CLUB
OCTOBER 21st .
Boys Will Be Boys
and here’s
the place
to dress them!
BOYS' WEAR TO SIZE 12
*
Slacks, Shirts, Suits, Coats, Sports Jackets,
Underwear^ Pa j amas.
Accessories
Tots' Toggery
Southern Pines
Market Square
Pinehurst
NOW
OPEN
for the season
Antiques
Wedding Gifts
Lamps
MRS, JAMES W. TUFTS
MRS. ROBERT KOHLER
J. k
vian
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