Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 12, 1961, edition 1 / Page 9
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# 9 t 0 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961 Richard Mitchell, Architect, Joins Hayes-Howell Richard T. Mitchell, an archi tect who has worked in New York City for the past four years, has become associated with Hayes-Howell and Associates, local architectural firm headed by Thomas T. Hayes, Jr., and W. Calvin Howell. A 1953 graduate of the School of Design at North Carolina State College, Mr. Mitchell is a Raleigh native, as is his wife, the former Janet Linker. They are living at 852 N. Leak St., in the Knoll- wood Apartments, and have two daughters—Nancy, 15 months old, and Susan, born last Friday. The Mitchells are Presbyterians and expect to become members of Brownson Memorial Church. In New York City, Mr. Mitchell worked for two and a half years with the firm of Skidmore, Ow- ings and Merrill and previously was with the Edward D. Stone firm. After his graduation from college, he was with Leslie Boney, Wilmington architect, for four years. Mr. Mitchell became acquaint ed with the Sandhills area after World War II when he was sta tioned at Fort Bragg, as a mem ber of the 82nd Airborne Divi sion, for a year and a half. He played golf some here then and expects to play again on Sand hills courses as much as possible. During his college years, he dropped Out on,e year to work. He worked with several archi tects and, in summer jobs while in college, with contractors, do ing construction work. Both Mr. Mitchell’s paren/ts and his wife’s parents are living at Raleigh—^Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Linker. THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina Page NINE \l'eymouth Estate Tracts, Lots Sold; Owners Plan Build Several tracts and lots of Wey mouth Estate property have been sold recently with house con struction by the new owners ex pected to follow. All the trans actions were handled by Barnum Realty and Insurance Co. Mr. and Mrs. Hardie Scott of Philadelphia have bought a tract west of the property of Mrs. Au drey Kennedy (fgrmer Collins property) on Youngs Road, ad joining Weymouth (Boyd) prop erty on the other side.' They plan to build. There is a lake site on the tract. Mr. Scott, an attorney and Mrs. Scott have been coming to the Sandhills for several years, to hunt with the Moore County Hounds. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bon sai III, who are now living on Country Club Drive, have bought three lots adjoining the Howard Butler property on Ridgeview Road. Mr. Bonsai, formerly of Cam den and from a family well known in hunting circles, is as sociated with his father in a quarry business at Lilesville, with offices in Hamlet. John J. Hagerty of Brooklyn, N . Y., who has been a winter visitor to the Mid Pines Club, has purchased a lot at the corner of Maples Road and Bethesda Road. It is expected that Maples Road, which has not been fully opened from Crosscut Lane to Bethesda Road, will be opened, widened and graded. Another purchaser of a Wey mouth Estate lot in this area is Leland Daniels who expects to build on Maples Road. Christies Plan Build Here Soon Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Christie of Glenview, Ill., are planning to build on their lot at the corner of Crest Drive and Swoope Drive in Knollwood. Hayes-Howell and Associates have been commissioned to de sign the house on which con struction is expected to begin soon. Mr. Christie is corporate secre tary of the Griffin Wheel Com pany of Chicago, manufacturers! of railway car wheels. The Chris ties’ son, David, is a senior’ at Vanderbilt University and they do not intend to occupy their new home here until after he completes his education, possibly not until the fall of next year. Mr. and Mrs. Christie are spending a few days here this week, staying at Charlton Court. HONORED—Victor U. Grose, Jr., receives Eagle Scout badge from his mother, as his father, pastor and scoutmaster watch. Left to right; Victor U. Grose, Mrs. Grose, Dr. W. C. Neill, pastor of Bethesda Presbyterian Church; Victor, Jr., and Bobby Willard, scoutmaster. (Humphrey photo) Aberdeen Boy Becomes Eagle Scout at Court of Honor; Other Awards Given Awarding of Eagle Scout rank to Victor U. Grose, Jr., of Aber deen led the list of Boy Scouting honors at the Moore District court of honor held at Brownson Memorial Presbyterian Church Monday night. The Aberdeen Scout had pre viously been given the God and Country award. Troop 223 of Southern Pines conducted a candlelight cere mony, after an opening prayer by Dr. Bruce Warlick of Southern Pines. Life Scout Rank was given to Johnny Burns of Troop 68, Aber deen, by Eagle Scout Bobby Man- ess of Robbins. Advancements to First Class rank were presented by Neigh borhood Commissioner Paul Ward of Southern Pines to Larry Edward Taylor of Troop 1, South ern Pines, and to David Baldwin of Troop 74, Robbins. Second Class rank presenta-' tions were made by Henderson Britt of Robbins, an advancement committee member, to Charles Patch of Troop 1, Southern Pines; Harry Webb, Troop 864, Manly; and Larry Mobley and Jimmy . Thomas, Troop 68, Aber deen. Merit Badges Merit badges were presented to the following boys, by J. Douglas David of Pinebluff, district vice chairman. (If any boy received more than one merit badge, the number of badges he received is noted in parentheses after his name). Troop 1, Southern Pines—Hoke D. Pollock, Larry Edward Taylor and Larry Lyerly. Troop 223, Southern Pines— James Baldwin, Charles Buch- holz, Tommy Perry, Jerry Dar nell and Robin Easley. Troop 864, Manly—Warren Hannah, Tommy Wilson and Gary West. Troop 7, Pinehurst—Charles Currie, Tony Yearby, Ronnie Currie and Sam Dixon. Troop 206, Pinebluff—Malcolm Lathan, Jr. (three), David San derson, James J. Mills, Joe Bil- yeu (three), James Sheppard. Troop 74 of Robbins won the sey, Albert Trotter (four). Troop 74 of Robbinswon the attendance award, presented by C. Coolidge Thompson of Pine bluff, district advancement chair man. BUTLER SPEAKS ON WATER RESOURCES Chairmen Named by Wildlife Club To Supervise Lodge Construction The Moore County Wildlife club’s lodge construction project got off the ground at the October meeting last week when Albert Tufts, the home site committee chairman, appointed subcommit tee chairmen as follows: Shields Cameron, finance; Howard Butler, clubhouse; Felix Baker, lake construction, and Ralph T. Mills, sanitation and water. County Soil Conservation ist W. K. Keller will assist with the lake. A site near the airport dqnated by J. T. Overton was recently ac cepted by the club, with a small additional acreage to be acquired by purchase. Mr. Tufts presided in the ab sence of the president. Dr. George T. Heinitsh. Mrs. Cornelia P. Vann was named official delegate of the club to the State Wildlife Federation convention at Greens boro November 2-4. Howard Butler, consulting en gineer and a member of the club, spoke on “Water Resources,” stressing the value of all our nat ural resources, their use and con servation, with emphasis on Woman Jailed For One Day in Theft From Parked Car Virginia Goodwin, about 30, an Indian woman of Raeford, Route 3, admitted Monday night to Dep uty Sheriff J. A. Lawrence that she took a plaid jacket and $3 be longing to a young waitress at the Clam Box Monday night. She returned the jacket and money and, pleading guilty Wed nesday in Southern Pines Re corder’s Court, was sentenced to pay court costs and spend one day in jail for the theft. Janice Thompson, 17, of Aber deen, Route 1, reported she had served supper to a party of five Indian men and women in their car at the restaurant between Southern Pines and Aberdeen. They were parked beside her own car, and she saw one of them with her jacket, cleaning out her I billfold, which was in the pock et. The billfold was thrown to the ground as they drove off. She got the car license number, and the State Highway Patrol and other officers sought the Owner for several days. Monday night the owner of the car brought the Goodwin woman, the jacket and money to Lawrence’s home, stating that he had not known of the theft as he was out of the car at the time it occurred. Mlhile Miss Thompson had said it was a man she saw taking her belongings, the woman admitted to the theft and took the punish- rnent. Pinehurst CC Has New Teaching Pro; Hotels All Op en Bradley Anderson today began his duties as teaching golf pro fessional at the Pinehurst Coun try Club. He was formerly assist ant pro at the Starmount Coun try Club, Greensboro. Lional Callaway continues as the other golf pro at the club. Joe Roddy, who was at the Pinehurst Country Club last spring as tennis professional, is back for the fall season. Pinehurst Hotels Formal opening of the Caro ling. Hotel took place today, al though it has been host to a series of conventions in the past few weeks. Owned by Pinehurst, Inc., it is managed by Daniel O. Delany. Opening today, the Pine Crest Inn begins its .first season under the ownership and management of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bpr- rett who bought it from Mr. and Mrs. A. Carl Moser. The Holly Inn, owned by Pine hurst, Inc., and managed by Ar thur Long, opened in September, starting its first year as a year- round establishment. A heated swimming pool was constructed there during the summer. The Manor Hotel opened Fri day, owned by Mercer C. Huf- ford and managed by his son, Joel C. Hufford. LOOKI High Risers for Little Girls! Slipons styled just like big sister's. High at the vamp, with lots of newness in shape and detail. Soft and comfy heel to toe—Billiken fashion! diSCikm wtiire your children’s feet are in good hands! I MELVIN'S Aberdeen and Southern Pines \} lU. soo 51DE OF TWe Y FpjL^ WrtO HftVE EftTEN '.NN STaUtJ OMTRlSy OOH i b flwD you FOLKS UHO Hf\VE NOT tBTEN RT LiE.'DfcE STRND ON THIS SlUE Cypress Church to Have Homecoming Sunday Sunday, October 15, will be homecoming day at Cypress Presbyteridn Church in Little River township. The Rev. Owen L. Norment, water. The meeting was held at Jr., pastor, will preach at the Cabin on the Old Pinehurst Road, morning service. Following din K. Ota DiVL AVX. S OU fOLKS OH THCS S)I>E following a barbscue supper serv ed by Mrs. Gay Thomas of Pine hurst. IfLU ftVUTHE FOLKS OH THIS Smt RBOUT OUK FliHE SLRVtCE ^ GOOP VOQO AT "F ©fulfil PRICES PLEPiSE tell them HBOUT mice rtmosphere too Yo^ ner on the grounds, there will be singing by choirs and quartets in 1 the afternoon. SCRATCH PADS, all sizes. The Pilot. % Votc’t7e Got A Good Thitw U17 Jk fit The FLAME Of JU Xll!# M COSTS LESS . . . "’tility fuels demand that a house be wrapped light with Insulation and that unused rooms !ie closed off. With OIL HEAT yon eliminate ;!xpensiye Insulation and let your house !)reathe, yet enjoy whole-house comfort at low, low cost. Captive customers pay more. SAFE SAFE! Beyond question, OIL HEAT is the safest modem, automatic fuel! A lighted match dropped in a container of fuel oil will not ignite. The man who thinks of his famfiy’s safety DEMANDS OH. HEAT! L CLEA]\ ... No type of heating is cleaner than oil! Do not Ite misled by false claims! Off. HEAT ... All Heat . Is as clean as the air in your home! For proof positive, you need only observe the walls around panel type heating. Refuse to be enslaved by a ntility! DFPEMl^ABLF... Your fuel supply is stored on yeur own prem ises. You control your comfort in anv kind of weather. There are no fluctuating pressure drops because of increased demand in cold weather. Dependable? Yes! OIL HEAT is the most dependable ol ail. L-._ WITH OIL HEAT THERE'S ALWAYS A "LITTLE BILL" IWIK KH! yoorsof WHEI^ YOE mVYt . . . WME]^ YOTI HfJIEDS \ ' EAST CAROLINA OIL HEAT COUNCII..
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1961, edition 1
9
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