Page SIXTEEN Do You Need An Extra Bath? We Will Install One Complete No Down Payment - 3 Years To Pay! Call OX 2-2301 Southern Pines Plumbing & Heating Southern Pines, N. C> For the Junior-Hi Set Co-ordinates by Tedda Teens Tots Toggery Southern Pines New Health Plans for Men and Women Over 65 Now a new Senior Citizen plan is available to those in normal health who are 65 or over, and to sons and daughters who want to assure this protection for their parents. The plan provides substantial benefits toward; HOSPITAL COSTS FOR V* Room and Board • Medical Care • Surgery • Nursing Care including nursing home care following hospitalization No upper age limit. As long as you are age 65 or over, you can make application. If only one of a couple is over 65, the other may be as young as 56. Both husband and wife can be covered under a single policy. Renewable for life. Premiums will not be changed because of occurrences to you, as an individual—but may be changed only for all policyholders in your classification. Why not call me for details—today? VALLEY R ALLEN P. O. Box 39 Phoae TW 5 ROCKINGHAM, N. C. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, Now York, N. Y. THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961 Accomplishments of Glendon Local Club Listed at Supper Meeting Friday By MISS FLORA McDONALD Home Economics Agent The Glendon Community Club held a family Night supper m the Fair Promise Church Fellow ship Hall • with about 40 men, women and children present on Friday. A committee composed ot J W. Davis, Mrs. R. A. Dowd, Mrs. Arthur Paschal, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Presley, Carl Oldham, Carr Pas chal and Mrs. W. J. Harrington presented the Glendon Club’s year’s accomplishments to the 'judges of the Sandhill Area De velopment Association last Tues day. The Glendon Club is a rural non-farm community, which does not have any Moore County com petition but is judged with Rich mond and Lee Counties. There are 43 families in the community, 10 of which are full time farmers, 13 part-time farm ers and 17 non-farm families. Sixteen families attended the club ineetings regularly while 30 families participated in the com munity program. A total of 21 families produced and conserved as much as one- half of the family food supply; 10 families carried out rat con trol around barns or chicken houses; one family had the soil tested; two families thined plots of timber and used the cut trees for pulpwood, lumber or fire wood; three families cleared brush and seeded improved pas tures (70 acres); two started new beef cattle herds; one built a farm pond. In home improvements, the committee reported much work accomplished, including addition of rooms and bathrooms, central h-sating installed, inside and out side painting and seeding lawns. Four Family Night suppers, one wiener roast and a community sing were held for the youth of the community. One money-mak ing supper was held. The Community projects were: 1. Garbage disposal and a com munity disposal system. 2. The Community Club contributed enough money to buy clothing and send a community boy to a spelling, contest in Winston- Salem. 3. Community helped two families having illness. 4. Com munity suppers. The club members take pride in the improvements made by the congregations of the three churches of the community. An estimated 39 per cent of the North Carolina cotton acreage was adequately treated for in sects in 1961. Archeological Group to Hear Local Teen-Agers Two Southern Pines teen-age members of the Upper Cape Fear Chapter of the Archeological So ciety of North Carolina will pre- s.snt the program at the January meeting of the group at the Bel- Aire Restaurant on Highway 301, three miles south of Fayetteville. Lt. Col. H. A. MacCord of Fort Bragg, chapter secretary, said that Robert Ganis and Carlton Niessner will discuss an archeolo- ,gical survey of Moore County conducted about 30 years ago by the late Charles Macauley of Southern Pines. Mr. Macauley was Tor many years a member of The Pilot’s staff. He died at Troy, N. y., several years agdi Everyone interested in the area’s early history and Indian population is invited to attend the meeting which will be held at 7:30 p. m. January .19. There will be no December meeting of the chapter. At the November meeting, Dr. Jerry O. Jernigan of Dunn presided, with 17 members and six guests at tending. Many brought artifacts to show and describe to other members. By-laws for the chap ter were adopted. THANKSGIVING SPECIALS At SUPERIOR COURT (Continued from Page 1) Contempt of Court In another Southern Pines case, Roy Berry, 41, appealing from the municipal court on a' public drunkenness charge, appeared in court Thursday in an intoxicated condition, drawing upon himself an immediate citation for con tempt. Placed in jail to sober up, he returned Friday to contest the original charge. The jury found him guilty and Judge Q. K. Nim- ocks handed him 10-day sentences on both the drunkenness con viction and the contempt charge, suspending the former on pay ment of costs, the latter on pay ment of a $50 fine plus costs, and giving him until 11:30 a. m. De cember 2 to pay out. Prison Terms Thomas Earl Hainsworth, Southern Pines Negro, extradited from New York, drew not less than two years and not more than three in prison on each of two charges, breaking-entering and larceny, to which he pleaded guilty. A third breaking-entering count was dismissed for lack of evidence. A companion, Willie Light, had been sent to prison last August for theJuly crimes, but Hainsworth had skipped out, and was only recently located in Brooklyn. His sentences are to be served concurrently. Details of the case were reported in last week’s Pilot which went to press before the sentences were avail able. THE MEN'S SHOP LIBRARY LEADER Oscar McGull Dunlap, Pine- hurst Negro, drew a 30-day sen tence Friday for assault with in tent to commit rape, while Vornie Harrington, pleading guilty to a similar offense,, drew two years in prison. Two youths, Milton C. Thomas and Billy Gray, pleaded guilty to breaking and entering. Thomas drew 12 months, with recom mendation that he be sent to a first offenders’ camp, while Gray drew two to three years in pris on, suspended on three years’ probation. Manslaughter Case Iii a manslaughter case, Tracy Leroy Ritter, Robbins youth, pleaded guilty in the auto death of Gary Brewer, a seven-year-old Siler City boy, last July. Judge Q. K. Nimocks of Fayetteville, presiding, handed him a two-to- five year prison sentence, sus pended on payment of costs and on condition he surrender his operator’s license for three years. Other Cases Other cases of the last two days of court; Raymond Lloyd Brown, lar ceny of auto, 90 days; John Henry Ross, driving after revocation of license, $200 and costs; Ernest Turbeville, driving while drunk, possession of fireworks, 30 days suspended on payment of $100 and costs, license revoked 12 months; Bobby B. Hall, driving while drunk, plea of careless and reckless driving accepted by State, 30 days or $100 and costs. Formerly Larry's PINEHURST Funeral Held at Home Wednesday For Mrs. Healy Make Christmas Shopping Easy Sfiont OcLc&etS 35.00 To Now 45.00 2495 To 32i0 12.95 To Now 16.95 9.95 To 12.95 to.00 TOM TOM *pon November 22nd to November 30tb Only Next to HoUy Inn CY 4-5822 3518 Laird s Apple Brandy Pint *2^^ 4/5at *z:|45 Laifl t Co., Distilled Stfoiglit Apple Brandy, 84 Proof, Scobeyville, N. 1. Fqneral services were held at noon Wednesday for Mrs. Jean ette Reid Healy, 70, who died Sunday at St. Joseph of the Pines Hospital. The Rev. Martin Caldwell, rec- :or of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, conducted the services at Mrs. Healy’s home, Firleigh Farm, on Youngs Road. Interment will be later in Spring Grove Ceme tery, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Healy fell and broke her hip three years ago. A second ac cident on October 18 resulted in a further break. While a patient at the hospital, she suffered a heart attack from which she nev er fully recovered. Death came late Sunday afternoon. A native of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Healy came to Southern Pines in the late 1920’s, after she and her husband, Augustine Healy, had taken a honeymoon trip around the world, including safaris for big game in Africa. They bought the tract of land on Youngs Road which they nam ed Firleigh Farm. Mrs. Healy has continued to live there since the marriage was terminated by di vorce. Both Mr. and Mrs. Healy were enthusiasts of fox-hunting and took part regularly in hunts with the Moore County Hounds During her life here, Mrs. Healy concentrated her communi ty interests in the town library. An omnivorous reader, who was widely conversant with the class ics as well as contemporary liter- Jure, she had served on the li brary’s book committee for 20 or more years and has acted as its chairman for a large part of that time. In recognition of this long and devoted service, the library trus tees have taken action to dedi cate a memorial of gratitude and praise to Mrs. Healy in the form of books to be marked with a suit able memorial bookplate. Surviving are two brothers, Col. W. Stafford Reid of South ern Pines and Charles L. Reid of Glendale, Calif. THE WESTERN AUTO WINNERS! Grand Opening Drawing GLENDA SCHILLING Southern Pines WIZARD VACUUM CLEANER ALDON W. SHELTON Pinehursl DAVIS TIRES VAUGHN MUNROE Southern Pines WESTERN FLYER BICYCLE WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE J. L. (JIM) RITCHIE. OWNER - OPERATOR Phone 695-6202 Southern Pines, N. C.

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