THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1961,
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page FIVE
S. E, Comstock,
Winter Visitor
Here, Succumbs
Funeral services were held
Tuesday in the Episcopal Church
at Newark, N. Y., for Stephen E.
Comstock, 85, a winter visitor to
the Sandhills for many years, who
died Sunday in a Newark hospi
tal.
Mr. Comstock was founder of
the Comstock Cannery Co., and
had been president and chair
man of the board of the Snider
Packing Corporation of Roches
ter, N. Y., which was sold to
General Foods corporation in
1943.
Mr. Comstock and his wife,
who died about two years ago,
spent many of their visits here at
the Mid Pines Club and had also
stayed at the Carolina in Pine-
hurst and had rented a cottage
at Pinehurst. He rode with the
Moore County Hounds in former
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Comstock attend
ed Emmanuel Episcopal Church
here and the church was among
the beneficiaries of his extensive
generosity in charitable, religious
and civic causes.
Newark, N. Y., is located near
Rodiester. [ ;
PECAN SALE
Paper Shell Pecans For 25c per pound in 10 lb. bags
at my residence, 404 Summit St. Aberdeen.
J. VANCE ROWE
NOTICE
We have purchased the painting, decorating
and wallpapering buaness of the late George
W. Tyner and are now operating as
TYNEH & BIBEY
We plan to give the same fine service as was given by
the late Mr. Tyner, and will appreciate your patronage.
EDWARD C. TYNER and JOHNNY P. BIBEY
TYNER & BIBEY
Box 531, Southern Pines
Southern Pines Phone Pinebluff Phone
695-6402 281-2224
J.H.PCX)LE
(Continued from page 1)
ors, L. B. McKeithen, Herman
Matthews, James Teague, C. L.
Reynolds, Herbert Best, O. T.
Parks and D. A. Dunlap. Without
the selfless contribution of these
men there woftld be no Soil Con
servation Service operating in
Moore. The SCS, as an arm of the
L. S. Department of Agriculture,
will not furnish technical assist
ance without the organization of
local people to direct operations
and form policy.
On December 13 the local sup
ervisors met in Carthage to chart
operations for 1962. Among the
specific needs to be met and
and those requiring immeediate at
tention are the conservation of
water, the improvement of the
forestry program, and the finan
cial needs of the District.
They felt that excellent prog
ress was being made in the con
servation of water. Poor prog
ress is being made in the forestry
program because of lack of per
sonnel to assist landowners in this
important activity. The supervis
ors commended the county com
missioners for the decisioiT they
made recently toward obtainin"
the services of a forester to work
as an assistant agripultural
agent. The District program is
being hindered by lack of cleri
cal assistance in the_ office of the
Soil Conservation Service. They
noted that the County provide.^
only one thing, office space, for
the SCS. The county does not
provide any supplies or equip
ment, it does not provide cleri
cal help, it does not even provide
a telephone, and provides no fi
nancial assistance. The supervis
ors feel this situation needs cor
rection.
COURT
(Continued from page 1)
Hogg, Pinehurst, 50 in 35 zone and
disregarding stop sign, $15 and
costs; John Kerr Holland, Pine
hurst, 49 in 35 zone, $14 and costs;
James Kenneth Cook, Charlotte,
48 in 35 zone, $13 and costs; As
her C. Godwin, Jr., 47 in 35 zone
zoiie, $12 and costs; Benjamin
Clyde Gulledge, McCain, 47 in 35
zone, $12 and costs.
Paying $10 and costs for speed
ing 45 in a 35 zone were: Jose
phine C. Menches, Milton Everest
Jones of Pinehurst, Loyce Stanley
Poppa of Route 1, Carthage, anri
Voncile W. Greene of Pinehurst.
Thomas Oscar Jones of Route 3,
Carthage, paid the court costs and
' chose to walk home to Carthage
CLUB
BOURBON
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BOURBON
"KENTUCKY'
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
An Honored Name Since 1830
tv WATlOWAL Inin CO
Kentucky
Straight
Bourbon
U/5 QUART
Hi
• 86 PROOF • BELLOWS & COMPAf4Y, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY,
in lieu of paying a fine.
Other traffic cases tried: Frank
Junior Jones, Route 3, Carthage,
disregarding stop sign, $5 and
costs; Haywood W. Bunnell,
Route 3, 'Carthage, same charge,
same penalty; Curtis Lonnie
Wade, careless and reckless driv
ing, found guilty of improper pass
ing, passing at intersection and
failing to give audible sound of
intention of passing, pay the costs
and be confined to jail until 6
p. m. on day of trial; James El
mer Harrington, Jr., Pinehurst,
permitting an unlicensed person
to drive a motor vehicle owned
by him, $25 and costs; Janice
Joan Elkins, no valid operator’s
permit, $25 and costs.
Other cases: William Joseph,
Jr., Laurinburg, worthless check,
nol pros on payment of the costs
and amount of check; June Turn-
age, public dnmkenness, one
month suspended for 12 months
on payment of $10 fine and costs,
not to be convicted of a similar
offense in 12 months; Marie Kel
ly, Route 2, Vass, assault, nol pros
with leave on payment of costs;
James Herman McNeill, assault,
prayer for judgment continued on
payment of costs.
Reported in last week’s Pilot
were two other cases: David Hec
tor Johnson of Route 3, Fayette
ville, waived hearing on a charge
of obtaining money by false pre
tense; and Edward Stubbs of
Southern Pines was given a hear
ing on charges of careless and
reckless driving and manslaugh
ter, following an automobile ac
cident in which two persons were
killed. Both cases were transfer
red to the January term of Su
perior Court at Carthage.
house of several two-bedroom
units at the comer of May St.
and E. New Hampshire Ave.
Moore Memorial Hospital at
Pinehurst, expanding its X-ray
and pediatric services, announced
plans for a $1,768,000 wing, with
several large gifts already made
toward the $800,000 to be raised
locally. St. Joseph of the Pines
hospital, also through gifts, ex
panded its emergency service and
several other facilities.
At Whispering Pines, fast-grow
ing lakeside development between
Southern Pines and Carthage, a
new country club and golf course
are under construction. Also in
the recreation field, new private
swimming pools were built at the
Southern Pines Country Club and
at Pinehurst and Robbins.
ing for the neighbors, to sort of
say ‘thank you’—but they beat us
to it, bringing lots of useful gifts,
then soon after that, gave us a
baby shower.
“The kindness of people has
been shown to us this year in
ways we might never have known
if that terrible fire hadn’t hap
pened. We never knew people
could be so good. There just aren’t
words to say ‘thank you’ but they
have made this a happy Christ
mas for us.”
PROJECTS
(Continued from Page 1)
its state headquarters here also
and will build on a donated site.
The United Telephone Co. of the
Carolinas built and moved into
a new office building. George C.
Davis is building an apartment
KENNEDYS
(Continued from page 1)
When the work was about half
way along, the Kennedys asumed
thg rest, along with a debt which,
thanks to the help they received,
is of manageable proportions. Ac
tually, the house isn’t entirely
finished yet, but in three months
of occupancy they have provided
many touches which make it
home.
The 24-year-old husband is in
stalling a septic tank. The bath
room remains to be completed,
and cabinets to be built on the
kitchen walls. Nancy made her
living-room curtains on the sew
ing machine which was the only
thing saved from the fire—a
neighbor reached through a door
and dragged it out.
And, to ease the ache of their
baby’s loss, another child is on
the way—due soon. They don’t
much care if it’s a boy or a girl.
“It won’t take Beverly Kay’s
place, but it will make its own
place, and looking forward to it
has already made things easier,”
says Nancy Hall Kennedy who ik
23.
“As if they hadn’t done enough
—when we mOved in we had
planned to have a house-war
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tom la ancloaod to aa aaaly
laundarod nylon covor for toaor-
flon Into tha pocket of any bra
daalrad. Developed to concert
with leading eurgeone, Aak
about TruLlfe today.
*p«ienM
Camp Supports and
Appliances are
scientifically fitted here
by registered fitters.
CULBRETH'S
Southern Pines Pharmacy
(At Railway Station)
Southern Pines
Tel. OX 5-5321
NOTICE
DOG OWNERS
In Town Of
Southern Pines
( >
Ordinance Regulating Dogs to be Effective Jan-
uary 1,1962, and must be complied with by Feb
ruary 1,1962.
Dogs must be registered, giving name of dog, of
owner and description of dog. Tax must be paid
at time of registration or owner will be subj^t
to penalty.
Dogs will not be permitted to run at large except
in accordance with ordinance
Registration At Police Station
Dick James
About This Question:
“Stolen Christmas presents,
someone injiired on our icy
walk, water damage from a
burst plumbing or heating
system, collapse from ice or
snow—are all such losses
covered by a Homeowner
Policy from Kennedy Insur
ance Agency, but not by
regular fire insurance?” ....
Phone CY 4-2752
Kennedy Insurance
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
(Beside Caxolina Bank)
PINEHURST
KENNETH C. KENNEDY
RICHARD t. JAMES
Paintings FAST
withlWDnPont
lUCITE'
WALL. PAINT
No stirring, no priming. Dip
in and start to paint!
Creamy-thick—won’t drip or
spatter like ordinary paint.
Dries in 30 minutes to lovely
flat finish. Clean up with
soap and water!
Choose from 19 decorator colors-
Exactly matching shades for
woodwork in durable “Duco”
Satin Slieen Enamel.
SHAW PAINT 8e
WALLPAPER CO.
Southern Pines
SPROTT BROS.
FURNITURE CO.
HAS MOVED
Visit us at our new place.
114-118 S. Moore Street
QUALITY
CARPET—
• Lees
• Gulistaa # Cabin Craft
Quality Furniture
• Drexel # Victorian
• Globe Parlor • Sanford
• Henkel Harris
• Craftique
• ThomasTille Chair Co.
Early American Pieces By
• Cochrane • Empire
• Temple • Stewart
• Cherokee # Brady
• Maxwell • Royall # Fox
SPROTT BROS.
114-118 S. Moore St.
Phone SP 3-6261
SANFORD. N. C.