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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page “A"
Mrs. Stevens, 78,
Dies; Rites Held
Here Wednesday
Mrs. Mabel Brown Stevens, 78,
wife of A. L. Stevens, died sud
denly Sunday at her home.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at the Powell Funeral
Home, conducted by the Rev. Ro
bert Mooney, pastor of the Sou
thern Pines Methodist Church.
Burial was in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
A native of Ontario, Canada, she
moved here with her husband in
1948 from New York State. To
gether, they owned and operated
the Arlington Apartments on N.
May St.
Surviving are her husband, and
one sister, Mrs. Wallace MacMil
lan of Carthage, N. Y.
CONGRATULATIONS
To
WILLIAM L. (WILL) WIGGS
WILLIAM L. WIGGS, Representative in Southern Pines-Pine-
hurst area, led the Fayetteville District in production for the
month of September, thereby making him “Man of The Month.”
Mr. Wiggs is one of the Company’s leading Representatives.
He has been associated with the Durham Life for over nine
teen years and is well qualified to serve the insurance needs
of this area. Office in the Graves Building. Penn. Avenue,
Southern Pines, Telephone him at OX 5-7372 or Home Phone
OX 5-5541.
mMOTOR
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• Smoothes Automatic
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* Reduces Oil Consump'*
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AT SERVICE STATIONS,
GARAGES & PARTS HOUSES
This Product Can Be Obtained In
This Area At The Following Places:
SOUTHERN PINES
STILL OLDSMOBILE-PONTIAC. INC.
LANE AUTO SALES
LANE'S SHELL SERVICE
JACKSON MOTORS
RESORT PURE OIL SERVICE
SANDHILL SUNOCO SERVICE
STANCIL'S SERVICE & REPAIR
POWELL'S SINCLAIR SERVICE
McNEILL SERVICE STATION
BOWDEN SINCLAIR SERVICE
TOWN & COUNTRY ESSO
PINEHURST
PINEHURST GARAGE CO.
INC.
VASS
B & W ESSO SERVICE
McGILL TEXACO SERVICE
LAKEVIEW
BREWER'S ESSO SERVICE
JACKSON SPRINGS
SEAGO'S GARAGE
ABERDEEN
SOUTH SIDE PURE OIL SERVICE
SHIELDS ESSO SERVICENTER
MOORE MOTOR CO.
WICKS CHEVROLET CO.
TAYLOR MOTOR CO.
MARTIN MOTOR CO.
Distributed by Motor Parts, Inc., Southern Pines
Jaycees Back State Ports Bond Issue,
Take on Christmas Lighting Work Here
THEY SING FOR FUN— With the opening
concert of the Sandhills Music Association
series to take place Sunday, attention is turn
ing to music in this area and no more enthusi
astic musical group can be found than the
local Junior High School singers, some of whom
are pictured here with their director, Mrs. Sara
Hodgkins. They turn out to sing on their own
' time, 8 to 8:30 a.m., before school oi>ens. The
Junior High program for seventh and eighth
students who volunteer for it is only one phase
of an expanded and varied music program at
WORK IN COUNTY REVIEWED
East Southern Pines School which now has its
own music room in which the group here is
pictured. Student accompanists for the group
are Katy and Gerry Gilmore, Marie Mangum,
Livera Dyer, Jane McGoogan and Linn
Daugherty. Because the size of the music room
restricted camera range, others who sing with
the Junior High Glee Club/could not be pictur
ed with this group. The attention and enthusi
asm of the singers are apparent as Mrs. Hodg
kins Idads them in a lively song.
(Pilot photo)
Meeting Tuesday night, the
Southern Pines Jaycees passed a
resolution supporting the State
Port^ bond issue which is one of
the 10 issues on which Tar Heels
will vote November 7.
Joining other Jaycee chapters
over the state, the local young
men noted in the resolution that
the State Ports at Wilmington and
Morehead City “cause monthly
revenue in excess of one million
dollars to be dumped into the
economy of North Carolina” and
that “this figure should almost
double with the planned expan
sion of the two port facilities.”
Shipping costs saved by North
Carolina industries, because of the
port facilities, mean savings for
the consumer and more employ
ment for Tar Heels, the resolu
tion pointed out. Expected profits
from port operations will pay
abou nine-tenths of the $13%
million bond issue, the resolution
stated. Revenues from the ports
should thereafter pay for the ex
pansion, it was stated.
Carousel Outlook Bright
The Jaycees heard glowing re
ports on outlook for the Golf Car
ousel which they will sponsor
here November 16-20. Largest
participation in the event’s history
is expected.
To Benefit Boys' Home
A Jaycee project to begin soon
is sale of household fire extin
guishers, with proceeds going to
ward construction of a “cottage”
costing $65,000 to house a number
of boys at the Boys Home at
Lake Waccamaw, a private insti
tution. Jaycees over the state are
contributing to the project, and
have raised about $30,000 to date.
Christinas Lights
The Jaycees agreed to take on
decorating the business section
with Christmas lights. They hope
gradually to acquire additional
permanent lighting equipment, to
increase the effectiveness of
Christmas lighting here.
SANFORD TO SPEAK
Governor Terry Sanford will
be the speaker for the second an
nual observance of Founders’
Day at Methodist College, Fay
etteville, November 1. The pro
gram is scheduled for 11:30 a. m.
in the Student Union lounge on
the college campus.
As this second Founders’ Day
is observed, the college will have
314 students, an administrative
and teaching staff of 21, and 21
service personnel.
Moore Chapter of Easter Seal Group
To Be Represented at State Meeting
Three officers of the Moore
County chapter of the North Car
olina Society for Crippled Chil
dren and Adults are planning to
attend the annual convention of
the society in Winston-Salem No
vember 2-4. The organization is
frequently called the “Easter
Seal Society” because of its annu
al Easter Seal drive.
They are Mrs, William Wood of
Pinebluff, president; George
Hodgkins of Southern Pines,
treasurer and Easter Seal cam
paign chairman; and Mrs. Gra
ham Culbreth of Southern Pines,
vice president and service chair
man.
Both Mr. Hodgkins and Mrs.
Culbreth are members of tlie
board of directors of the State
Society and Mrs. Culbreth is also
a member of the Stats Camp De
velopment Committee which is
planning construction of a perma
nent facility for treatment of han
dicapped children, near Southern
Pines.
Election of officers and board
of directors of the Moore County
chapter was announced last week.
Other members of the board of
directors will be appointed, it has
been announced, to represent
each section of Moore County in
working on development of the
“camp” facility which will be lo
cated just north of Southern
Pines, off the road to Carthage.
Construciion work has begun on
expansion of a small lake there.
The buildings are designed by E.
J. Austin, local architect.
The Moore County chapter has
announced the appointment of
Mrs. Don Traylor as correspond
ing secretary, in anticipation of
added correspondence in connec
tion with the camp program.
The treasurer’s report at the
last meeting of the Moore County
chapter revealed that in the year
ending August 31, the chapted had
expended in this county $2,434.96
for such purposes as an x-ray
program for the medically indi
gent; wheel chairs for crippled
persons; scholarships for children
of this county to attend the sum
mer camp sponsored by the State
Society; and an educational pro
gram.
The Moore chapter provided a
scholarship that made possible
special training of Mrs. Barbara
Blake in speech therapy, Mrs.
Biake is now at work in this field
in the schools of the Moore Coun
ty system.
Officers of the Moore chapter
stressed that any handicapped
person who needs help can apply
to the chapter. It is not necessary
that a person be indigent or re
ceiving welfare aid to obtain as
sistance from the chapter, it was
stated.
Southern Pines
High School News
By DICKY HOSKINS
Pep Rally
The Homecoming festivities
started last week with a pep rally
in the playground of the elemen
tary school. A bonfire was start
ed with junk and rubbish collect
ed around town. After the fire
was started, a dummy of a Rohan-
en player was thrown in, while
the high school stood on the side
lines and cheered. Then the band
played and eyeryone followed
for a parade downtown. At the
street corners the cheerleaders
stopped the parade and led the
group in cheers. The band led the
way back up to the school where
the students dispersed and head
ed out to spread spirit for the
game.
Homecoming Queen
'The candidates for homecoming
queens for this year were Be
linda Michaels and Jane Gehweil-
er from the Freshman class; Ter
ry Smithson and Nancy Rowe,
Sophomore class; Clara Harper
and Patsy Michaels, Junior class;
Rosie Chandler and Joan Grover,
Senior class.
The coveted honor was pre
sented to Joan Grover. Joan is a
member of the Beta Club and is
the chief cheerleader for the ’61
and ’62 athletic season.
After the game, a dance was
held in the activity and student
lounge in the high school. All
were invited. Records were play
ed and Cokes were served for re
freshment.
Band Election
Elections were held by the
band last Tuesday. Marvin Cor
nell was elected the president of
the band for the following year.
Marvin has been in the band sev
eral years and plays the trom-
IT'S HERE. LADIES!
As near as your telephone
Yes, now you can get
ONE DAY SERVICE
on all makes and brands of
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Southern Pines
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iOBU
Aberdeen, N. C.
NOTICE
TO ALL
CUSTOMERS
bone. For the office of vice-presi
dent, Jerry Bradley was chosen.
Jerry is a varsity football player
and is accomplished as a tenor-
sax player.
Connie McKay was elected to
fill the office of secretary and
treasurer. Connie plays the
trumpet well and, after living in
Southern Pines a few months,
holds a first seat. Jim Ritchie,
who recently moved here from
Alaska, was elected the librarian.
It is his job to file and to keep
music in its proper order. Jim
also holds a first trumpet posi
tion.
To Better serve you^ Belk’s will now be open all
day Wednesdays.
Listen to Radio WEEB Tuesday of each week
for Special Savings that will be available for
All Day Wednesday only.
»»»»»»»» ^ <«««<««««
NEW STORE HOURS
Monroe Campbell,
Jackson Springs,
Succumbs at 42
Monroe Campbell, 42, of Jack-
son Springs died Sunday at the
Veterans Hospital in Fayetteville.
Funeral services were conducted
at Marcus Methodist Church at
2:30 p.. m. Tuesday by the Rev.
Mr. Hickey, pastor. Burial will
be in the McCallum family ceme
tery near Candor.
Surviving with his wife are
three sons, James, William and
Jefferson Campbell, and three
daughters, Linda, Marsha and
Mary Campbell, all of the home;
two brothers, William of South
ern Pines and Charlie, West End;
four sisters, Mrs. Odell Dick,
Jackson Springs, Mrs. Lela Mae
Elkin, Bear Creek, RFD, Mrs.
Pauline Russell, Jackson Springs,
and Mrs. Estelle Saunders, Can
dor; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
A. Campbell, West End, and a
foster sister, Mrs. Sallie Carlton
of Star.
Monday Thru Friday-
9:00 A. M. To 5:30 P. M.
Saturday—
9:00 A. E To 6:00 P. E
SHOP:
FIRST.. •«nd SAVt I
Aber4een’s Leadhig Department Store