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*** ®<I«W rt-
tpondt rapidly and
appearance suentty to th* tnghtott
motion—It'a to natural
*«on you can forgot The tntha
form It oncloted In an oaaVy
laundered nylon cover for Inter-
tton Into the pocket of any bra
dealred. Developed In concert
with leading turgeont. Aak
about TruLlfe today.
•patentee
Camp Supports and
Appliances are
scientifically fitted here
by registered fitters.
CULBRETH'S
Southern Pines Pharmacy
Southern Pines
Tel. OX 5-5321
(At Railway Station)
OLD
Ground Water in
Area is Adequate
State Report Says
A report containing a descrip
tion of ground-water conditions
of Moore County was issued this
week by the North Carolina De
partment of Water Resources.
It is entitled “Geology and
Ground-Water Resources of thet,
Fayetteville Area,” which is de
fined as including Cumberland,
Harnett, Hoke, Lee, Montgomery,
Moore, Richmond, Robeson,* and
Scotland counties in south-central
North Carolina.
About 75 per cent of the pop
ulation of the Fayetteville area
us.es public or private ground-
water supplies, requifirtjg about
40 million gallons a day. The re
port suggests that ground-water
use in the area may be greatly in
creased without danger of over
use.
The publication contains brief
summaries of the gebgra^y,
geology, and ground-water
resources of each county of the
area, covering 4,834 square miles
and lying in the Piedmont and
Coastal Plain provinces of the
State.
With each county description
are included tables of well data,
water analyses, a geologic map,
and a map showing the location
of wells for which data are given.
Records of 468 wells and chemical
analyses of the water from 66
wells are presented.
The report was prepared as
part of a Statewide investigation
conducted cooperatively by the
North Carolina Department of
Water Resources and the U. S.
Geological Survey. It is available
to well drillers, agricultural agen
cies, industrial development
groups, and county and municipal
officials of the nine counties.
Copies may be obtained by
writing the North Carolina De
partment of Water Resources, P.
O. Box 9392, Raleigh.
STORY ON TV
“The Still Valley,” a story by
Manly Wade Wellman who spoke
here Tuesday night, will- be dram
atized on the “Twilight Zone”
television program within the
next few days. The progr.am is
seen in this area on Channel 2,
Greensboro, at 10 p. m. Friday,
and on Channel 11, Durham, at
6:30 p. m. Sunday. Mr. Wellman
said that he wrote the story in
the 1930’s, receiving in payment
$35 for 3,500 words at one cent
each.
High Team Lines,
Thomasson
Furn., 2709.
Standings
W
L
Thomasson Furn.
31
13
Wick’s Chevrolet
28
16
Lions Club
25
19
Scott Ins. & Realty
24
20
Food Lane
24
20
Household Store
• 21
23
S&M Credit
12
32
Pickett’s 5&10
11
33
Area Development Group to Meet Here
Tuesday, Elect Officers, Hear Reports
PINEBLUFF
Circle Meets
The Tuesday Night Circle of
the Methodist Church met this
week at the home of Mrs. Doug
las Morgan. Mrs. Joseph W.
;Adams presided and heard reports
and also presented the program.
■A bazaar was enjoyed among the
members. Following the meeting,
the hostess served refreshments.
Personals
A2c John D. Morgan of Warner-
Robin AFB, Ga. is at home for a
•few days with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. John R. Morgan. En-
route to Kincheloe AFB, Sault
Saint Marie, Mich., Airman Mor
gan will stop over in Flint, Mich,
for a visit with his sister, Mrs.
Carolyn Morgan Byrd.
Mrs. E. J. Austin, Ralph Fou-
shee, Joseph W. Adams and John
Tulloch visited Mr. Austin at N.
C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel
Hill Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Brooks of Albemarle
visited her parents Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Leavitt Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Glasgow
went to East Carolina College,
Greenville last Thursday where
East Carolina College Department
of Music presented in senior re
cital Miss Carolyn Petty, pianist.
She was assisted by Miss Jessa
mine Hiatt, soprano and she was
accompanied by Miss Rose Lind
say.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McHam of
Sanford visited her parents Mr.
and Mrs. O. C. Adcox Sunday.
SANDHILL BOWLERETTES
Results
^ Johnson Girls defeated Futrell
Bros 4-0.
Craig Drug defeated Mill Out
let 3-1.
Trottettes defeated Style-o-
Rama 3-1,
BPO Does defeated Carthage
Fabrics 3-1.
High Ind. Series, M. Koshak
546.
High Ind. Single, B. Koshak
195.
Officers for the coming year
will be elected and installed at
a dinner meeting of the Sandhills
Area Development Association to
be held at the East Southern
Pines school cafetema Tuesday,
November 28, at 6:30 p.m.
The SADA is an organization of
leaders in industry, business and
agriculture from Moore, Lee,
Richmond and Montgomery Coun
ties, formed ’to survey and pro
mote the development of the
four-county area in all of these
fields. Fred Taylor, of Troy and
Pinehurst, is the current presi
dent.
Members and all interested per
sons are invited to attend the
dutch barbecue dinner at $1 a
plate.
Paul Butler of Southern Pines
High Team Single.
Trottettes
770.
High Team Lines,
Trottettes
2144.
Standings.
W
L
Style-o-rama
25
15
BPO Does
22
18
Trottettes
21
19
Johnson
20.5
19.5
Craig Drug •
19.5
20.5
Carthage Fabrics
18
22
Mill Outlet
17
23
Futrell Bros.
17
23
7|I7
'^1
1
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
YEARS
OLD
4/S QUART
PINT
86
PROOP
JAMES WALSH & CO.
UWRENCEBURQ. KENTUCKY
Band Boosters to
Seek Added Funds
For New Uniforms
A canvass of the Southern Pines
school district for funds to com
plete payment for new uniforms
now being worn by the East Sou
thern Pines school band will be
conducted soon by the Band Boos
ters, Club, it was announced to
day by C. Allan McLaughlin, the
club’s publicity chairman.
The club has paid approximate
ly $3,500 for 40 new band mem
bers’ uniforms, 11 majorettes’
costumes and a uniform for Bill
McAdams, the band’s director. Of
this amount, it was stated, the
club has been able to pay off
about $2,100, leaving some $1,400
to be raised in the forthcoming
campaign.
Members of a committee to
work out details of the canvass
will be announced by Mrs. Jim
Ritchie, new president of the
Band Boosters.
The club will meet in the band
room at the high school at 8 p.
m. Monday. All persons interested
in the band are invited to attend.
“The band deserves support
from the entire community,” Mr.
McLaughlin said, pointing out
that it performs at numerous com
munity events.
FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED
Results
Joe’s Grill 4, Red Hots 0.
Franthell’s 3, Spinners 1.
Black’s Garage 3, C. C. Riders 1.
Bishop Upchurch 2, Frahms 2.
Twisters 4, Mary Rowe Int. 0.
High Ind. Series, Wade Almond
524; Becky Greene 471.
High Ind. Single, Leonard
Frahm 199; Shirley Frahm 187.
High Team Single, Joe’s Grill
657.
High Team Lines, Joe’s Grill
1883.
Standings
W L
Joe’s Grill 18 2
Franthell 16 4
Black’s Garage 15' 5
Bishop & Upchurch 12 8
The Red Hots 8 12
Spinners 8 12,
Frahms 8 12
C.. C. Riders 4 16
Mary Rowe Int. 3 17
PETTICOAT LEAGUE
Results
Woodpeckers 4, Bluebirds 0.
Hummingbirds 4, Cardinals 0.
Warblers 2, Chickadees 2.
High Ind. Series, A. Hauser 463.
High Ind. Single, J. Kennedy
179.
High Team Single, Woodpeck
ers 556.
High Team Lines, Woodpeckers
1587.
Standings
W
L
Woodpeckers
28
4
Hummingbirds
18
14
Warblers
17
15
Bluebirds
16
16
Cardinals
12
20
Chickadees
12
20
RADAR ON ROADS
Radar, the wartime marvel of
electronic ingenuity, is blanket
ing Tar Heel highways to cut
down speeding. The Motor Ve
hicles Department said 36 of the
lightning-fast speed computers
have been put into service
throughout the state.
‘Pinehurst Motor
Lodge’ is Name
Of New Facility
The new motel on the east side
of No. 1 highway, between South
ern Pines and .Aberdeen has been
named the Pinehurst Motor
Lodge.
A large sign bearing the name
was erected this week at the en
trance of the new facility, which
is now nearing completion.
Though no opening date has yet
been set and a few finishing
touches remain to he put on,
with landscaping of the grounds,
etc., the motel received a few
guests—its first—this week.
It has been accepted in advance
of opening by the Quality Courts,
Inc., nationwide motel organiza
tion and will soon show another
sign bearing this name.
Staying there this week is the
owner, B. W. Carter of Clinton,
and Mrs. Carter. Mr. Carter will
be in active management with a
resident assistant, Mrs. Merle
Davidson, formerly of Denver,
Colo. Mrs. Davidson is already in
residence and has entered her
young son in the Southern Pines
school.
The modernistic office and 28
adjoining units of the Pinehurst
Motor Lodge form two sides Of
a hollow square on the site for
merly occupied by the Starview
Drive-in-Theatre. The grounds
are to be* planted, and a swim-
ming pool installed in the square.
Mr. Carter was originally the
contractor for the motor lodge,
who in the course of the construc
tion bought out the initial owner,
W. B. Rice of Raleigh. He also
has an interest in the Duke Motel
of Durham, which he built, and
at present is building, another
motor lodge in Pennsylvania.
is chairman of a nominating com
mittee that met Monday at Ho
ward Johnson’s Restaurant to
draw up a slate of new officers
to be presented at the dinner.
Fleet Allen, Moore County agri
cultural agent, is an ex-officio
member of the committee.
Dr. D. S. Weaver, coordinator of
agricultural programs at N. C.
State College, Raleigh, will speak
at the meeting and reports will
be received from Mrs. D. W. Hur
ley of Biscoe, chairman of com
munity development, and Ward
Hill of Southern Pines, secretary
and treasurer.
The SADA jneets quarterly, in
addition to the annual business
meeting.
BINGO PARTY
A^ bingo party for the bene
fit of St. Joseph's Hospital will
be held Wednesday. November
29, at 8 p. m. at the Southern
Pines Country Club. There
will be 10 beautiful prizes.
HIGH PEAKS
Mount Mitchell dominates the
short, steep Black Mountain
range where there are 10 other
peaks reaching an altitude of 6,-
000 feet or more. Within the
boundaries of the park and ac
cessible by hiking trails are
Mount Craig, 6,645 feet; Big Tom,
6,558 feet; Balsam Cone, 6,611
feet; and (Zlattail Peak, 6,583 feet.
APRICOT
FLAVORED
BRANDY
12.30 PINT
CHARlEt JACQUIN et Cre, Ine., PHIIA., PENNA.
Give her a...
CHRISTMAS DIAMOND
USE OUR CHRISTMAS
LAY-AWAY PLAN
W:it flitter Box
Main Street
Aberdeen
In Aberdeen —
For The Finest Of Its Kind
REVLON ... TUSSY HALLMARK Greeting Cards
HELENA RUBENSTEIN WHITMAN and
SHULTON... YARDLEY HOLLINGSWORTH
MAX FACTOR CANDIES
Visit This Drug Store
FIRST for your
VITAMIN NEEDS and
PRESCRIPTIONS
Bryan Drug Co.
ABERDEEN. N. C.