Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 16, 1961, edition 1 / Page 23
Part of The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
t THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1961 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina MOORE COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT 16-Year-Old Boys Sent to Prison For Robbery at Store Near Eastwood William David Phillips and Ronald Colling Brown, both 16, of the Carthage area, drew road sentences of 12 to 18 months in Moore County Superior Court Tuesday. A one-week term, for trial of criminal cases, is being held at Carthage. They pleaded guilty to break ing and entering and larceny in the robbery of Garner Maness’ store near Eastwood, where they stole hundreds of dollars’ worth of food and merchandise. Because of their youth. Judge Q. K. Nimocks, presiding, made a “strong recommendation” that the Prison Department assign them to Camp Umstead, the first offenders’ camp at Butner. In another case where several youths banded together to strip a service station-store of its wares, Billy Cole drew sentences of 12 to 18 months each, to run con currently, on two counts, while Richard Cole as accessory drew 90 days. The third member of the trio, Jimmy Walston, skipped his bond and failed to appear. The Cole boys pleaded nolo con tendere in the breaking and en tering and larceny case. Resi dents of Lee county, they had gone across the line into Moore to strip Wilmoth’s Service Sta tion and store near White Hill of practically all its wares. Two prison camp escapees, Ronald Ackley and Preston Jack- son, drew , 12 months’ sentences suspended on condition they at tempt no futher escape while serving out their current terms. Johnny Thacker, Negro youth who had escaped several times from both the Morrison and Leonard Training schools, pleaded guilty to 14 separate break-ins and robberies in Moore County, as well as three in Winston-Salem and two in Raleigh. He drew not less than two nor more than three years in prison, with the court’s recommendation that he receive psychiatric examination. In the case of Clyde Chriscoe, charged with non-support of mi nor child (a 15-year-old son), a defense motion for a directed verdict of not guilty was allowed and the defendant released. True bills were handed down 1958, the citizens of Wake by the grand jury against Alec County, N. C., had a per capita Southern Pines; Bernice McLeod, Vass Negro, on counts of both rape and carnal knowledge; James Early Fore and Charles L. John son, breaking and entering, lar ceny and receiving, both at Walls Service Station and Harbours Store, at Cameron last January 27. Next Concert To Bring Cile Turner Back To Sandhills With the approach of Novem ber 30, date set for the second concert of the Sandhills Music Association, officials of the socie ty met Monday to lay their plans. The concert will feature Cile Turner, of radio and TV fame, singer of blues and her own bal lads, who has sung in Washing ton, Boston, New York, London, and many another big city and smaller town; also the Pinehurst Forum. Mrs, Turner will be as sisted by the Sandhills Octet, vo cal group of local singers. The latter, headed by Dr. Bruce War- lick, under the direction of R. H. Poole of Aberdeen, will also sing several numbers “on their own.” Plans developed at Monday’s meeting included a quick wrap- up of ticket sales to complete the assignment of series tickets for the last three concerts, also con tinuation of the drive for mem berships on which this cultural effort largely depends for com munity support. Tickets, reserv ed and unres-erved, for the series, and single concert tickets, as well as memberships are on sale at the Barnum Agency. Present last Monday were Mrs. John S .Ruggles, treasurer, in whose dowiistairs office the meet ing was held, Leonard Muddi- me(r, president, Mrs. James Boyd, president-elect. Miss Katherine Wiley, chairman of the ticket sales committee, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cozzens in charge of advertising ■ and program layout. 3-6-1 RECORD FOR SEASON Blue Knights Beat Carthage 32-6 in Final Game Played at Memorial Field Everett, 82-year-old man charged with second-degree murder; Ray mond Lloyd Brown, auto larceny; Howard R. Bullin, breaking and entering L. H. McNeill’s place in income 82 per cent of the nation al average. On the other hand, the per capita income in Newton County, Ark., was only 17 per cent of the national average. fey RONALD McCRIMMON The Southern Pines Blue Knights scored a 32-6 victory over the Carthage Bulldogs in the last game of the season, Fri day night. Carthage won the toss and elected to receive, but was un able to move the ball and was forced to punt. The Knights took the ball on the Bulldogs’ 45-yard line and in three plays moved to the 30-yard line. Tailback Eddie McKenzie then passed 30 yards to Fullback Johnny Bristow for a touchdown. This was the only scor^ in the first half for the Knights. Carthage scored early in the second quarter, starting a march on their own 23-yard line. Quar terback Larry McCallum began with a 47-yard run which was stopped on the Knights’ 30-yard line by Wally Wallace. Carthage took five plays to move the ball to the seven yard line where Lar ry McCallum passed to Eddie Cockman for a seven-yard touch down pass. This was the only score of the game for Carthage. In the third quarter, Wingback Dan Thomas ran the reverse Which covered 18 yards to score for the Knights. Fullback Bris tow carried the ball for the ex tra point. The Knights had a 13-6 lead going into the fourth quar ter. In the fourth quarter, McKen zie tossed to Bristow for another 30-yard touchdown pass. Bristow also scored the extra point on a run. McKenzie passed to end Harold Williford from; the 20-yard line fqr another touchdown. In the final minutes McKen zie passed to blocking back Wally V7allaco from his own 43-yard line. Wallace caught the ball on tbe Bulldogs’ 40-yard line, evaded two Carthage players and ran 40 yards to score. The Blue Knights scored 19 points in the last quarter. This- year every player in the back- field has scored a touchdown. The Knights had 10 first downs, 266 rushing yards and 155 pass ing yards, for a total of 421 yards, the most they have gained this year. They completed 6-22 passes. They had one pass intercepted, punted three times for a 36 yard average, ^lost one fumble, and were penalized 70 yards. Carthage had four first downs, 171 rushing yards, 51 passing yards, and completed 4-9 passes. They punted six times for a 35- yard average; lost one fumble; and were penalized 57 yards The Knights finished the sea son with three wins, six losses. JAMES WALSH & CO. LAWRENCEBURQ, KENTUCKY BRING THE FAMILY HERE FOR AN OLD FASHIONED Thanksgiving Dinner Special y Turkey Plate WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS (INCLUDING GIBLET GRAVY) $1.00 (Also Fixed To Take Home) The Clam Box Highway No. 1 - Between Aberdeen and Southern Pines and one tie—not a true picture of their power. Several games were lost by only one or two points and the team had several bad breaks without which they could have changed the situation more favorably. Next year the squad will lose seniors Wally Wallace, Eddie Mc Kenzie, Harold Williford, Larry Michaels, Bob Madigan and Dick ey Hoskins, but prospects should be good with many young, ex perienced players. Mrs. Frank McNeill Heads Committee For Alumni Group A constitution for the proposed St. Andrews Presbyterian Col lege Alumni Association is be ing drafted by a committee which is headed by Mrs. Frank A, Mjc- Neill of Aberdeen. The constitution and organiza tional framework will be pre sented to an alumni luncheon in April for further consideration by .all alumni of the new college, Mrs. McNeill said in making the announcement. The April luncheon will kick off installation ceremonies clfL maxing the inaugural year for Dr. Ansley Cunningham Moore, St. Andrews’ first president. Alumni activities of the new consolidated college at Laurin- burg were launched on Home coming day last Saturday. The event attracted three hundred alumni of Flora Macdonald and Presbyterian 'Junior Collegesi which merged to form St, An drews, At a luncheon meeting that day members of the alumni steering committee v(ere' applaud ed for their work toward forming an organiaztion. TO ATTEND MEETING The North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association will hold its annual working conference Fri day, November 17, at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh. Close to 300 dealers and finance company officials from )Manteo to Murphy are expected for the all-day meet ing. Planning* to attend the meet ing from this area are Robert McKenzie, Still Oldsmobile and Miss Margaret Tyndall of Still Oldsmobile Pontiac, Inc. No other region in the country has as much stake in a high rate of national growth as the South. ABERDEEN NEWS By ANN J. McNEILL Methodist Revival The Rev. J. Kern Ormond, pas tor of the Bailey Methodist Church, is currently holding special services at the Page Mem orial Methodist Church in Aber deen. Services began Sunday eve ning and will contiiiue through Friday evening. On Monday eve ning, the Aberdeen High School Glee Club presented special music for the evening service. A special event of the weekday mornings is a breakfast for young people and adults served from 7:45-8:15 and including an inspir ational message by Mr. Ormond. Book Club Meets Mrs. J. Talbot Johnson was hostess to members of the Wal ter Hines Page Book Club on Thursday afternoon, November 9, at her home here. Upon arrive al, members were invited into the dining room for refreshments of punch, cake, candies, and nuts. Mrs. W. C. Neill, president, pre sided over the Business session. Mrs. E. M. Medlin led the group in the Club Collect. Mrs. R. D. Spear, Jr. was in charge of the program of the afternoon. Under the year’s theme of North Carolina Folk lore, Mrs. Spear chose the sub ject, “Crafts of Indians of West- &rn North Carolina.” She showed curios and crafts from Western North Carolina and told interest ing facts and storieb of this han dicraft. Approximately 18 members at tended the meeting. Coffee Hour The Junior Woman’s Club of Aberdeen honored the teachers of Aberdeen Elementary and High Schools with a “coffee break” on Thursday morning, No vember 9, during Education Week. This has become an an nual event and a special feature of Education Week. It is enjoyed by the faculty and staff of the school and by club members as well The committee from the Jun ior Woman’s Club consisted of Mrs. E. H. Poole, Mrs. Adrian Porter, Mrs. R. D. Spear, Jr., and Mrs. Frank McNeill. Brietis Miss Mary Stuart Harmon of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with Mrs. Frank Mizell. Mrs. Bertha Levy of Siler City, is visil;ing her niece, Mrs. Jere McKeithen. J. Talbot Johnson returned to his home on Monday following recent surgery at Moore Memori al Hospital. M. J. Muse entered Duke Hos pital on Saturday for treatment. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. C. C. Bethune accompan ied her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. A, V. Townsend and sops of Laurinburg to Pleasant Garden on Sunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Mc- Manis and Martha. Mr, and Mrs. J. Norton Strib^ ling of Charlotte and Miss Pearl McNeill of Southern Pines were recent luncheon guests of Mrs. Frank Mizell. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Overcash and daughter, Aleece, visited relatives in Davidson last week end. Mrs. Lawrence Johnson joined her mother gn(I. gister for a trip to New York City this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caldwell spent Sunday with their son, Frank, a student at St. Andrews Presbyterian College, Laurinburg Miss Anna Jenkins spent the weekend with Miss Essie Parker in Manly. Mrs. J. M. Singleton of Candor spent several days last week with her daughters, Mrs. J. C. Rob bins, and Mrs. Ralph Caldwell Pvt. Evelyn Muse is now sta tioned at Ft. Hood, Texas, follow ing a two weeks’ leave with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Muse. Mrs. Frank McNeill attended Homecoming at St. Andrews Pres byterian College Saturday. She was a guest of Miss Jeanine Tay lor, a college classmate, on Fri day night in Laurinburg. Mrs. Vann Clark spent the weekend with Miss Dorothy Mc Neill in Chapel Hill. League Bowling MIXED LEAGUE Friday Night Results Joe’s Grill 4, Spinners 0. Black’s Garage 3, Twisters 1. Franthell 4, Upchurch & Bish op 0. Red Hot 4, Mary Rowo, 0. The Frahms 4, C. C. Riden 0. High Ind. Series, F. Marx 590, C. Roth, 448. High Ind. Single, F. O’Neil 234, C. Roth 212. High Team Single, Black’s Gar age 697. High Team Lines, Joe’s Grill 1893. Standings W L Joe’s Grill 14 4 Franthell 13 3 Black’s Garage 12 4 Upchurch & Bishop 10 6 Red' Hot 8 8 Spinners 7 9 Frahms 6 10 Twisters 4 12 C.. C. Riders 3 13 Mary Rowe Int. 3 13 t SANDHILL BO-WLERETTES Last Week's Results Futrell Bros, defeated Mill Out let 4-0. Trottettes defeated BPO Does 4-0. Carthage Fabrics defeated Craig Drug 4-0; ' ■ Style-o-rama defeated Howard Johnson 3-1. ' High Ind. Series, B.Koshak 492: High Ind. Single, M.' Callaway 18l High Team Single, Trottettes 688. High Teaha Lines, Trottettes; 2023. Standings W L Style-o-rama 24 12 • BPO Does 19 17 , Trottettes 18 18 Futrell Bros. 17 19 Carthage Fabrics 17 19 Howard Johnson 16.5 19.5 Craig Drug 16.5 19.5 Mill Outlet 16 20 PETTICOAT LEAGUE Results Woodpeckers .4, Cardinals p. Wrens 4, Thrushes 0. Chickadees 3, Bluebirds 1., Warblers 3, Hummingbirds 1. High Ind. Series, A. Cameron ilO. . High Ind. Single, A Cameron 192. High Team Single, Woodpeckr ers 561. High Team Lines, Woodpeck ers. 1588. Standings W L Woodpeckers 24 4 Wrens 21 7 Bluebirds 16 12 Warblers, 15 13 Hummingbirds 14 14 Cardinals 12 16 Chickadees 10 18 Thrushes 0 28 BUSINESSMEN'S NO. I Last Week's Results Carthage Fabrics', Jackson Motors 1. Trimble 4, Wedge Inn 0. Sandhill Bonded Whse. 3, Flm- chum’s TV 1. Kennedy Co. 3, Clark and Bradshaw 1. High team, 3 games, Clark and Bradshaw 2215. High team, game. Sandhill Bonded Whse. 784. High Ind. Series, A. Morgan (Jackson Motors) 523. High Ind. Game, Ralph Mar tin (Clark & Bradshaw) 193. Standings W L Carthage Fabrics 28 12 Trimble 25 15 Flinchum’s TV 21 IS Wedge Inn 19 21 Clark & Bradshaw 19 21 Sandhill Bonded Whse. 16 24 Jackson Motors 13 27 Peace Corps Test Slated Nov, 28, 29 !Postmaster J. W. Causey has announced that an entrance test for the Peace Corps Will be held in Fayetteville on Novbmber 28 and 29, for those in this area who wish to apply. The examination, which is non-competetive, will be held at the Main Post Office building and will begin prompt ly at 8:30 a. m. each day. The Peace Corps is looking for young people who can p.srform needed skills abroad: teachers, farmers, carpenters, nurses, elec tricians, surveyors, engineers, machinists, community develop ment workers, etc. Anyone with the equivalent of a high school education is eligible to take the test and there is no passing score. Additional information will be found on the Peace Corps poster on display in ’the lobby of the local post office. COME ON OUT FOR Turkey and all the trimmings Vegetables, Salad, Fruit Cocktail Beverage Pumpkin, Apple, Coconut Custard Pies HOME COOKING Orders to Go Give us a Call weTl have it ready! JOE'S DINER U.S. 1 Pinebluff Meeds no door clearance at sme • 11-cubic-foot capacity • Only 28 inches wide model bb-iit • Dial-Defrost Convenience • fyll-width Freezer • Full-width Vegetable Drawer • 2 Adjustable Cabinet Shelves Magnetic Safety Door... 2 Door Shelves of sturdy aluminum ... Butter Compartment... Egg Shelves 199.95 T^RMS CURTIS S. W. Broad Street RADIO & TV SERVICE Southern Pines
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1961, edition 1
23
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75