THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1961
Page SIXTEEN
Now!
It’s time to come to
THE YOUTH SHOP
South Street
to outfit your girls and boys with
MATCHING SETS by Thomas Creation
and Tam O’Shanter
iBlue Knights Lose 21-6 to Fairaont;
To Play Rohanen in Homecoming
Aberdeen
ROBES SLEEPERS
KNIT CAPS OVERALLS KNIT SHIRTS
Three Charged With Operating Still in
Little River Township Near Harriett Co.
. . _i A ‘"‘...I
October 9—Son, Mr. and Mrs.
Angus E. Kelly, Carthage.
By RONALD McCRIMMON
The Southern Pines
-DANCING-
At
Wedge Inn
EVERY WED. AND
sat. NITES
8 to 12
Knights lost to the Fairmont Tor
nadoes 21-6 at Fairmont Friday
night. The Tornadoes came back
in the second half to score three
touchdowns and to win their
homecoming game. The game
was scoreless in the first half.
In the first quarter the Knights
penetrated to the Fairmont four-
yard line where they were held.
The Tornadoes were held outside
the Knights 40-yard Une the first
half.
On the third play of the second
half, quarterback _ Tommy
Grooms broke throuih the de
fense and ran 54 yards to score
for Fairmont. Half-back Edwin
' Lewis kicked the .extra point,
giving Fairmont at 7-0 lead.
Later in the third quarter, the
Blue Knights started a drive on
their own 34-yard line. Alter six
I plays, the Knights, crossed the
goal line, when quarterback Ed-
d%3 McKenzie ran 37 yards to
score. The Knights tried to run
the ball for the extra point, but
it was' stopped short.
The Tornadoes then started an
other drive on their 30-yard line.
They moved the ball to their 47-
yard line, where Grooms passed
57 yards to Lewis for the score.
Grooms kicked the extra point.
Fairmont then kicked off with
an on-side kick which they re-
I covered. Starting on their own
Blu.e 48.yard line, they marched to the
in SIX
Knights’ two-yard lin.:
plays. Grooms ran the quarter
back sneak to score lor the Tor
nadoes. Lewis again kicked the
exira point.
End Harold Williford received
live passes for the Knights. Ed
die McKenzie Wally Wallace,
Johnny Bristow, and Jerry Brad
ley, played a very good game.
The Knights had six first
downs; the Tornadoes had seven.
Southern Pines gained 127 rush
ing yards and 75 passing yards,
and completed 8-13 passes. Fair
mont gained 180 rushing yards,
131 passing yards, and completed
6-11 passes. The Knights puntad
four times for a 35-yard average,
and were penalized 40 yards.-
Fairmont punted once for 40
yards and was penalized 40 yards.
Fairmont punted once for 40
yards and was penalized 58 yards.
Friday night tha Southern
Pinas Blue Knights will play the
Rohanen Rebels for their Home
coming game. (See front page
story today).
Last week Rohanen scored a
7-0 victory over Red Springs. The
Knights lost to Red Springs 20-
18. With extra spirit and desire
to win, the Knights should have
a close contest. Game time is 8
o’clock.
PINEHURST NEWS
FEATURING!
Saturday, October 21st
Tom O’Neil’s
Combo
By MRS EHRMAN PICKLER
Methodist Homecoming
^ The Rev. G. W. Crutchfield of
nil Christs Methodist Church, Fay
etteville, Was guest speaker for
the 11 a. m. service Sunday at
the Pinebluff Methodist Church
and used as his theme “Why Save
The World?” Special music was
(presented by Mrs. B. A. Morgan,
KfllMrs. Julian Scott and Joseph W.
' Adams and by the choir. Follow
ing the service, dinner was serv
ed in the fellowship room of the
church.
St. Southern Pines.
Out-of-Town Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. McFall
of Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Duncan of Asheboro, Bill Cox
and Ray Sheldon of Pope Field,
Mrs. W. E. Jackson and Miss
Three men have been arrested
by Moore County ABC. officers
and federal Alcoholic Tax Unit
offices in connection with opera
tion of a “good-sized” whiskey
still near the Harnett County line
in the Cypr.sss Church communi
ty of Little River township.
They are: Edgar James Hailey,
46, Route 2, Cameron, who was
apprehended at the still Friday
morning; James Alvis Peterson,
28, Route 2, Vass; and Calvin Eu
nice Chalmers, 36, Route 8, San
ford. All are Negroes. Peterson
and Chalmers, also said to have
been at the still Friday, ran and
evaded officers at that time but
were arreted early Sunday
morning—Chalmers at the home
Of a brother, Peterson at the home
of Hailey’s father.
All waived hearing before U.
S. Commissioner John Lang at
Carthage and made bonds for ap
pearance at the March term of
federal court in Rockingham.
Bond was set at $750 for Chal
mers and at $500 for the other
two. They are charged with oper
ation of an illegal distillery.
Officers working on the case,
both Friday and Sunday, were
chief Moore County ABC Officer
C. A. McCallum, ABC Officers
June Cockman and Edward Floyd
and two ATU agents.
Two automobiles were also
seized by the officers, on evi
dence of goods and wares for
liquor manufacture found in
them. Officers estimated that the
still had been in operation about
three weeks.
McCallum described the still as
102-gallon submarine type.
BIRTHS
eron.
October 10—Daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. John Armstrong, West End;
son Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lindsey,
Southern Pines; son, Mr. and Mrs.
Colon Cagle, Eagle Springs.
October 11—Son, Mr. and Mrs.
Jake McLaughlin, Raeford.
Births at Moore Memorial Hos
pital:
October 2—Daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy L. Strickland, Carthage.
October 3—Daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Earl Hubbard, Soutnern (Lgg McNeill, Robbins.
Pines; daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph F. Livengood, Cafthage;
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Whitesell, Southern Pines.
October 12—Son, Mr. and Mrs.
William A. McDonald, Southern
Pines; son, Mr. and Mrs. Causie
October 6—Daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard T. Mitchell, South
ern Pines.
October 13—Son, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Armstrong, Raeford; son,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul McLendon,
Robbins.
October 7—Son, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Ingram, Jackson Springs;
daughter, Mr. and Mr^. Robert L.
Caddell, West End; daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack McGregor, Rae
ford.
October 8—Daughter, Mr. and
October 14—Daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Hussey, Robbins;
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Mayhue, Jackson Springs; son,
the Rev. and Mrs. Maynard Man-
gum, Southern Pines; daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. James Allen, Rae
ford.
October 15—Daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. James Earl Collins, Aber-
Mrs. Carl Green Harbour, Cam- 1 deen.
Seized and destroyed were 520
gallons of mash, over 11 gallons
of whiskey, nine 60-gallon and
three 55-gallon fermenter barrels,
60-gallon cooler, 30-gallon keg
doubler, 21 half gallon jars, a 26-
pound gas cylinder burner fed
were nere irom uui bottled gas, and various' tubs
.Wednesday, October 25tli
The Tunetoppers
Out-of-town guests present
COMING SOON
Bob Smith's Orchestra
Make your Reservations Nowl OX 2-6344 U
I
We are on Midland Road,
Southern Pines, N. C.
were: the Rev. and Mrs. Crutch
field and daughter, Miss Rhonda
Crutchfield, (the Rev. Mr.
Crutchfield is a former pastor).
Another former pastor present
for the day was Dr. Charles L.
Ledford and Mrs. Ledford of
China Grove; also Mrs. J. D. Ad-
eex, Mr. and Mrs. A1 White and
Richand Bell of Wagram; Mr.
and Mrs Ha.rry Howieand chil
dren of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. Foushee, and Mr. and Mrs.
T .G. Lampley and children of
Durham; Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Lampley and children of Biscoe;
George Melton and Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. McHam of Sanford; Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Austin and
daughter Debra of Rocky Mount
and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Austin
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Lee Childs of Southern
Pines.
the wedding.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Troutman,
Mrs. John Fiddner, Sr. and Mrs-.
Dighton Fiddner returned home
Sunday after spending a week in
Danbury and Norwalk, Conn.
While away they visited Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Colnett, Sr. and Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Colnett Jr. Both
of the Colnett families are for
mer residents of Pinebluff.
Mrs. J. R. Lampley and Mrs. L.
L. Foushee of Durham left Mon
day night for Phoenixville, Pa.
where they will visit Maj. and
Mrs. J. E. Ussery.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Warren Gold-
ston and son Forrest of Raleign
were guests Sunday of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Leavitt
and buckets.
All three of the men have court
records for liquor offenses, Mc
Callum said.
(Note: In an item in last week s
Pilot, about the capture of a still
and arrest of one man, near Ad-
dor, the name of ABC Officer
Cockman was inadvertently omit
ted from the list of officers tak
ing part in the raid.)
During I960 more than 23.5
million cords of pulpwood, the
raw material used by the pulp
and paper industry, were cut in
12 Southern states. An all-time
high, the total pulpwood harvest
was 4 per cent greater than in
1959.
OLDE
bourbon
by J. W. DANT
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
6 YEARS OLD
fli
fY
*** Straight bO'***'
Whiskey
$230
■>t.
$365
4/5 qt.
16 MOOT • DAHT DISTIUtAT CO., lAWRfHCEIUIO, INB.
u
i to North Carolina
• *
WSCS Meets
lilEiSH
. li ,*J )J 8^
i
The Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service of the Methodist
church met Monday night at the
church. Mrs. O. C. Adcox, presi
dent, presided and heard reports.
Mrs. Ralph Foushee was in
charge of the program, using for
the Scripture Psalm 22 verses 27
and 28. “The Mission of The
Church of Christ in Latin Amer
ica” was the program theme.
Mrs. Harvey Lathan, Mrs. Hur
ley Short and Mrs. R. G. McCas-
kill took parts on the program.
Pinebluff, along with Aberdeen
and Southern Pines, is taking a
study on Latin America with
which this program tied in.
At the close of the meeting,
Mrs. David Spence, Mrs. M. T.
Davis and Mrs. Josepn W. Adams
served refreshments to the 17
members present. The Novembe^r
meeting will be with Mrs. M. F.
Butner on November 20.
SHOP
Western Auto
FOR
a glass of beer
means many things
All over North Carolina county fairs are
in progress in October. This historical
phenomenon is symbolic of carnival time
in rural America — a period of relaxation
after the harvest is gathered.
Jl'
Another symbol of relaxation that goes alons
with this time of year is a glass of beer,
the light refreshment of moderation which
also produces important tax revenues
particularly to the benefit of those areas
w'-cre its “legal sate” is permitied. ,
Couple Wed
Miss Janice Temple Wylie be
came the bride of Billy Lee
Childs in a ceremony m Pme-
bluff Methodist Church immedi
ately following the morning wor
ship service on October 8.
The Rev. Julian W. Scott, pas
tor, officiated at the 12:15 r^es.
Music was presented by Mrs. Earl
Lampley, church organist, and
Miss Kay David, vocalist.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leon" Wylie, Sr. was given in
marriage by her father. She wore
an off-white sheath dress with
white accessories and carried a
bouquet of white flowers. Her
only attendant, Mrs. Leon Wylie
Jr., wore a blue sheath dress and
carried a bouquet of pink flowers.
Leon Wylie, Jr. was best man.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert L. Childs of
Asheville.
After a mountain trip the cou
ple ar.s at home at 555 N. Ashe
Kitchpn Appliances
AM-FM Radio ■ Phono’s
AM Radio - Phono’s
Radios and TV’s
Hand Tools
Car Needs
Bicycles
Toys
li
Ui
Credit And Lay-Away Available
WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE
J. L. (JIM) RITCHIE. OWNER - OPERATOR
Southern Pinesr N. C.
Phone 695-6202