M THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Brownson Memorial Women Give Program On “Stewardship” Mrs. C. C. McLean, president of the Women of the Church of Brownson Memorial Presbyterian Church, presided Monday eve ning at the general meeting in the church sanctuary. Mrs. William J, Graham led th.s devotional. Delegates to Presbyterial, Mrs. J. W. Causey and Mrs. Dan R. McNeill, presented reports, and Presbyterial President Mrs. R. P, Brown gave a short talk. In charge of the program on “Stewardship” was Mrs. William Bodine, who was assisted by Mrs. John Creech, Mrs. Francis Rain ey, Miss Ethel Blue Britt and Mrs. Mack Stewart. Page FIVE Wellman Tells Historical Association About Work in Writing Moore History Everett Case Not Heard Last Week A number of cases were con tinued when the November term of Superior Court ended at Carth age early last Friday afternoon, one of them being the second-de gree murder case against Alex Everett, 82. The old man had been indicted by the grand jury earlier in the week for the fatal shooting of Henry Boggs, formerly of South ern Pines, last September 6. Re leased under $2,500 bond, he will continue under this bond and is not expected to leave his small farm on Carthage, Route 3, where he has lived a hermit'-like exis tence for many years. He claims he shot Boggs, aged about 50 in self-defense. Few believe Everett will draw the maximum of 30 years on the murder charge. The minimum is two years. Reports on other Superior Court eases appeared in last week’s Pilot and also are on other pages of today’s paper. Manly Wade Wellman, of Chapel Hill, came back to his old stamping-ground, Moore County, Tuesday night to be the speaker at the fall meeting of the Moore County Historical Association. The meeting was held in the council room of the Town Hall. As the first meeting of the sea son, it was also the first meeting to be presided over by the new president, Norris L. Hodgkins, Jr. Author Wellman gave the audi- nce a rundown on the history of the second hundred years of Moore County on which he is now at work. This will be Mr. Wellman’s thirty-sixth publica tion, he told the members, and his third county history. He spoke with enthusiasm of the present work, saying he had undertaken it largely because! of his great love of Moore County which had increased as he had poured over its past records. He described graphically the many difficulties encountered in such work: pour ing over records, ■ letters and deeds. He spoke especially of the great source of knowledge to be found in the census records of the past. “You get caught up in the lives of all those people,” he said, “and, feeling at home in Moore County as I do, I find writing this history is a particularly enrich ing, enlivening experience.' Wellman mentioned Faulkner and Jesse Stuart among other authors who took single regions for their locale. Thoreau, he said, had written about Walden and made chat small pond as interesting as the seven sefes, for all the philos ophy and knowledge he gained from it. The speaker also touched on the great value of record keeping by local citizens such as the his tory of Pinebluff which Mr. David Packard of that town had been asp sembling. Wellman described his own m.sthods of collecting data and this led, at the close of his ad dress, to several questions on this subject from the\ audience. The last, posed by Attorney J. Talbot Johnson, of Aberdeen, concern ed the passage through Moore County at the time of the Civil War of General Kilpatrick’s cav alry. Mr. Johnson gave a lively rendering of the story of Old Man Ray, from near Bethesda, and the loss of his beaverskin coat following capture by the soldiers. Previous to the Wellman ad dress, reports on the Shaw House, recently opened, and the Alston House, by the two chairmen, Mrs. McColl and Mrs. Ives, were heard. John A. McPhaul gave the treas urer’s report; Mrs. L. T. Avery, secretary, was in her usual place with the minute books. The speaker was introduced by Edwin T. .McKeithen, chairman of the Moore County History Committee. Mr. McKeithen said that letters would be sent out for a pre-publication sale, according to the system carried out in the sale of the first history, probably around January first. League Bowling BUSINESSMEN'S NO. 1 Results Carthage Fabrics 3, Sandhill Bonded Whse 1. Trimble 3, Kennedy Co. 1. Flinchum’s TV 1, Jackson Mo tors 3, Wedge Inn 4, Clark & Bradshaw 0. High team, 3 games—Wedg.' Inn 2345. High team game—Wedge Inn 862. High Ind. Series—George Garde (Wedge Inn) 534. High Ind. Game—Bob Van Al- stine (Wedge Inn) 209. Standings Carthage Fabrics Trimble Wedge Inn Flinchum’s TV Kennedy & Co. Clark & Bradshaw Sandhill Bonded Whse Jackson Motors BUSINESSMEN'S NO 2 Results Thomasson Furn. 4, Picketts 5 & 10 0. Lions Club 3, Household 1. Wick’s Chevrolet 2, Scott Ins. & Realty. 2. Food Lane 2, S&M Credit 2. High Ind. Series, H. Papas (Thomasson Furn.) 574. High Ind. Single, G. Theodora- kis (Thomasson Furn.) 225. High Team Single, Thomasson Furn., 946. AT MID PINES— Trophies were awarded Sunday at the Mid Pines Club, following final rounds of the club’s Second Annual Scotch Mix ed Foursomes golf tournament in which 144 players took part, Thursday through Sunday. Jack Stevenson of Mid Pines (right) presents the winners’ trophies to Bill Weldon and Miss Carol Diringer, both of Mid Pines, while Mrs. Jean Cosgrove Stevenson, of Mid Pines (third from left), presents runner-up trophies to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Risley of Toledo, Ohio, on her right. (Humphrey photo) MANLY CHURCH SPEAKER Dr. J. C. Grier, Jr. of Pinehurst was the speaker at the morning worship service Sunday at Manly Presbyterian Church. OvxJjft b, AISW BIEAST FBir FBI POST-MASTECTOIIT Now • rovolutionaor *01(11100 to • dolicate problom. Th* booo o< ttio form io • otiapod mound *1 aofi pllabla plaaflc foam. SoaM to tht* bat* It a thin, creates wathablo plaatic thol ■atiml which air It romovtd and a aoN. SeUSatlOD.. ttanng Bquid Injoctod latliral ^ match the normal faninina T*** ®