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Page TWELVE
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1962
MOORE DISTRICT
Boy Scout-O-Gram
By CHARLES RIDDLE i
District Scout Excutive
Harold B. Fowler, assistant
scoutmaster of Troop 224, South
ern Pines, sponsored by the First
Baptist Church, is Moore District’s
Scouter of the Week, first in a
series of adult Scouting leaders to
be featured in this department in
The Pilot.
Assistant Scoutmaster for the
. past two years, Mr. Fowler had
previously served as scoutmaster
of the • troop which now has 20
members. A member of the Order
of the Arrow, honorary camping
fraternity in Scouting, he is the
father of Mac Fowler, a First
Class Scout and member of Troop
224. Harold Fowler has been
active in civic affairs. He is ar
ordained deacon of the First Bap
tist Church, a past chief of the
Soutehm Pines volunteef fire de
partment and a past member of
the Southern Pines Rotary Club.
His efforts in the Scouting pro
gram, ‘-Strengthening America-—
Character Counts,” are influenc
ing the lives of boys in this com
munity today.
DATES TO REMEMBER
National Boy Scout Week Feb
ruary 7-13.
Moore District Scout parade.
Southern Pines, 9:30 a. m., Feb
ruary 10. Scout Sunday, February
11.
Divisiop commissioners meet
ing, February 13.
District Roundtable, Southern
Pines, 7:30 p. m., February 15.
Council Training, Advancement
Committee, Camp Durant, Feb-
ruarjl 17, also same place and day.
/
League
Bowling
BUSINESSMEN'S NO. I
Results
Clark & Bradshow 3, Sandhills
” nded Whse. 1.
B. -.
Carihage Fabrics 3, Kennedy &
Co. 1.,
Jackson Motors 3, Trimble 1.
I Weige Inn 3, Flinchum’s TV 1.
High team 3-games, Clark &
Biudshaw 2436.
High team game, same, 860.
High ind. series, Ralph Martin
(Clark & Bradshaw) 518.
High ind. game, same, 216.
Standlings
W.
L.
Trimble
57
27
Carthage Fabrics
55
29
Wedge Inn
52
32
Flinchum’s TV
41
43
Clark & Bradshaw
37
47
Jackson Motors
32
52
Sandhills Bonded
30
54
BUSINESSMEN'S
NO. 2
HAROLD B. FOWLER
Scouter of the Week
Training Committee and Instruc
tor Training, 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Circus Committee Meeting,
Service Center, Raleigh, 6:30 p.
m., February 19.
Moore District, Together Plan
dinner, Southern Pines, 6:30 p.
m., February 24.
Divisional Roundtable, Febru
ary 27.
See front page story about the
Scout parade here Saturday.
Executive Away
The district executive is spend
ing two weeks, February 10-24,
at the Schiff Scout Reservation,
Mendham, N. J., for a course in
professional executive training.
Results
Wicks Chevrolet 4, Household
Store O.
Thomasson Furniture 4, S &
M Credit O.
Lions Club 3.5, Scott Ins. &
Realty .5.
Pickett’s 5 & 10 2, Food Lane
Market 2.
. High ind. series, B. Winters
(Wicks) 575.
High ind.
(Wicks) 212.
High team single, Wicks 939.
High team lines, same, 2628.
Standings
School Cafeteria
EAST SOUTHERN PINES
February 12-16
Monday— sloppy joe, whipped
potatoes, cole slaw, buns, butter,
brownie, milk.
Tuesday— oven fried chicken,
rice and gravy, green beans, hot
biscuit, butter, orange half, milk.
Wednesday — toasted cheese
sandwich, beef vegetable soup,
hot biscuit, butter, milk, Valentine
cake.
Thursday— beef stew with po
tatoes, carrots and onions, tossed
vegetable salad, hot biscuit, but-
ter,ci!rr.mamon ring, milk.
Friday—tuna fish salad, potato
chips, turnip greens, com bread,
butter, apple crisp, milk.
CHEERLEADERS, PLAYERS AND SPEC
TATORS at the March of Dimes benefit basket
ball game, held January 30 in the Pinehurst
gymnasium, look pretty pleased, and well they
soouid. The ‘‘bloomer girls” shown here are
members of the American Legion Auxiliary
who played the teachers, while the men of the
Legion took on the local Lions Club—proceeds
from ticket sales for the charity event amounted
to a healthy $209.31.
(Hemmer photo)
MOORE COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT
single, F. Vest
BIRTHS
Births at Moore Memorial
Hospital
January 29—Son, Mr, and Mrs.
Ervin Thomas Lucas, West End.
January 31—Daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert J. Deaton, Robbins;
sen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Steed, Can
dor.
February 1—Son, Mr. and Mrs.
Graham .Garner, Seagrove.
February 3—Son, Mr. and Mrs
James H. Garrison, Pinehurst;
son, Mr. and Mrs. John Ervin
Worley, Raeford; daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Lacey Terry, Jackson
Springs; daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
William R. McLean, West End.
February 4—Daughfer, Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Fields, Carthage,
Births at St. Joseph
January 19— A son to Mr. and
Mrs. John Wesly Peek of South
ern Pines; a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. William L. McFadyen of
Southern Pines.
January 20— A daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Edmund Cowan
of Southrn Fines.
January 25— A son to Mr. and
Mrs. James Roy McNeill of Ben
nett.
January 24— A daughter to Mr.
and Mrs, Wayne N. Hamlin of
Southern Pines.
January 29— A daughter to
VOICE RECITAL
, Miss Anneliese Schober will
present a voice recital to which
the public is invited on Friday,
I February 9, at 8 p. m. in the Lib
eral Afts auditorium on the St.
Andrews Pr.esbyterian College
campus, Laurinburg. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Frank West of
Laurinburg, violinist, and James
Murdock of Ft. Bragg, pianist.
Miss Schober is voice professor at
St. Andrews.
W
L
Thomasson Furn.
65
19
Wicks
55
29
Lions
47.5
36.5
Scott InS.
44.5
39.5
Household
43
41
Food Lane
33
51
Pickett’s
26
58
S & M Credit
22
62
Robbins Youths Given Road Terms
For Robbery of Service Station
a
MIXED LEAGUE
Results
Upchurch & Bishop 4, Twisters
Joe’s Grill 3, The Frahms 1.
The Red Hots 3, Black’s Garage
1.
Mr. and Mrs, Jphn Lee Jones of
Hoffman. j
January 30— A son to Mr. and
Mrs, Jimmy Lewis Powers of
Cameron; a son to Mr, and Mrs.
Jerry Charles Wesson of Carth
age.
January 31— A son to Mr. and
Mrs. James Thomas Ray of West
End; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Graham L.. Purcell of Raeford.
February 1— A daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Asa L. Bailey of
Southern Pines.
February 3— A daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. William Rex Wilsoh
of Cameron; a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Claude Sheffield of
C3rtlT3§6.
February 4— A daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Har
grove of Southern Pines, a son
to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ray
Boyd of Vass, North Carolina.
39
17
39.5
20.5
36
24
32.5
27.5
30
30
29.5
30.5
22.5
37.5
21
35
Flr$t In Hamtltvl
NijnnIIBiish
ANKLS-rASHIONCD AHOES
ii:
Frandel vs C. C. Riders—in
complete.
High ind. series, Jerome Al
mond 564 and Shirley Frahm 584.
High ind. single, same (Almond
205, Frahm 235).
High team single, Joe’s Grill
696.
High team lines, same, 2002.
Standings
Frandel (incomplete)
Joe’s Grill
Black’s Garage
Upchurch & Bishop
The Red Hots
The Frahms
Twisters
Riders (incomplete)
SANDHILL BOWLERETTES
Results
Trottettes 4, Mill Outlet 0.
Style-o-Rama 4, Craig Drug 0.
Carthage Fabrics 3, Howard
Johnsoh’s 1.
BPO Does 3, Futrell Bros. 1.
High ind. series, J. Safford 497.
High ind. single, B. Greene ^07.
High team single, BPO Does
793.
High team lines, Trottettes
2129.
Standings
Carthage Fabrics
Style-o-Rama
Trottettes
BPO Does
Mill Outlet
Howard Johnson’s
Futrell Bros.
Craig Drug
PETTICOAT LEAGUE
Results
Woodpeckers 4, Hummingbirds
0.
■ Warblers 3, Cardinals 1.
Bluebirds 3, Chickadees 1.
High Ind. Series, G. McCarthy
452.
High Ind. Single, G. McCarthy
184.
High Team Single, Woodpeck
ers 554.
High Team Lines, Woodpeckers
1608. )
Standings
Woodpeckers
Warblers
Bluebirds
Chickadees
Hummingbirds
Cardinals
Last week's term of Moore
County Superior Court at Carth
age, for the trial of criminal cases,
with Special Judge John D. Mc
Connell of Southern Pines pre
siding, ended Thursday at noon
when two of the county’s most
ac'ive crirrinal lawyers, H. F.
Seawell and VJ D. Sabiston, both
bad to leave town. A number of
j their cases had to be discontin-
jued.
I Many cases, however, were
cleared off the docket during the
'ihree and half days, thoueh one
trial, that of Alex Everett, who
was acquitted of second degree
murder, took nearly a day and
a half. The Everett case and a
number of others tried early last
week were reported in last
week’s Pilot.
Cases disposed of before, ir
’orief recesses during, and after
the Everett trial, which started
Tuesday afternoon, were the fol
lowing:
Judge McConnell ordered with
drawal of a juror and sentenced
Wooten to 12 months on the roads,
suspended for two years on pay
ment of $50 and costs.
All defendants pleaded guilty
in the following;
David Hector Johnson, obtain
ing money under false pretense,
18 months suspended for four-
years on probationary conditions,
with fine of $150 and costs; Mil-
CP&L to Observe
Electrical Week
Carolina Power & Light Com
pany will join other investor-own
ed electric utilities Jn observance
of National Electrical Week Feb
ruary 11-17.
Ward Hill, manager for CP&L
here, repeated a standing invita
tion to visit CP&L offices or gen
erating plants during that week,
or at any time during the year.
He added that the observance
is held in connection with the
115th birthday anniversary of
Thomas A. Edison and recognizes
creates
natoral
sensation.
natural
feminine
Vlin liliC ui diixA N-x-foi-o, A.TA.AA inuiiiab n. JiiUi&Uii miu i
’ord Harter Yarborough, speeding an industry which contributed $1-6
CC T T ry ^ O Q — i.—. A.l.» y.. ... ^ ^ +
■fS miles in 55-mile zone, $60 and
costs; Ivey Lee Funderburk, vio
lation of prohibition laws, six
rronths in Women’s Division of
Central Prison, suspended for
two years on payment of $50 and
costs; Ben Eostic, driving while
drunk (2nd offense), s'X months
S200 and costs; William Lee
Maness, careless and reckless driv-
'mfr. speeding, three months or
i$100 and costs; James Franklin
ICillis, driving while drunk (2nd
offense), six months or $200 and
! costs.
Willis Lee Bunn, driving while
billion tp the nation’s payroll last
year and which led all other in
dustries in tax payments and
plant expenditures.
The observance comes pn the
50th anniversary of CP&L ser
vice in South Carolina and its
54th year in North- Carolina, Mr.
Hill said.
Two Robbins youths, Bobb^,- ^ vviiiis r-ee duh.
England and Mitchell Goodwin, | unlawful pos-'-ssion
pleaded guilty to breaking and en- | ggaPbroken whiskey, 3 months
tering and largeny in the robbery ^^qO and costs; Solomon Gra-
of William Frye’s service stator '
at Robbins. Mamie Freeman Eng
land, pleading not guilty, was ac
cuited. i'
Bobby England also pleaded
guilty to larceny of clothing be-
’onging to Carson Frye, valued at
•’.bout SI50. The twm . counts
against England were con'ob dat
'd for judgment of 18 months on
‘he roads, while Goodwin receh'
six months, the termq to b
Your opportunity to buy a
pair of fine shoes for only
$14 90
—Limited Time Only—
135 pairs of famous NUNN-BUSH Shoes hi
the season’s most popular styles and colors.
Withths A-E. Were $19.95 to $24.95!
STROUD-HUBBARD
Sanford. N. C.
Sanford's Largest Selection of Fin® Shoes
49
31
47
33
45
35
39
41
38
42
34.5
45.5
34
46
33.5
42.5
iham, careless and reckless driv
ling resulting in accident, four
I months suspended for 12 months
: n payment of $100 and costs, not
tn operate a motor vehicle during
the next 90 days nor to violate any
laws during next 12 months; Les
lie Roy, careless and reckless
driving, $50 and costs; Joe E. Fore
and Charles L. Johnson, breaking
"nd entering, larceny and receiv-
h” I ing, 18 months as to Fore sus-
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS
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*pa tented
Camp Supports and
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scientifically fitted here
by registered fitters.
CULBRETH'S
Southern Pines Pharmacy
(At Railway Station)
Southern Pines
Tel. OX 5-5321
a,
Bourbon
‘d six months, the termq __
served, consecutively with r'"' ’| oended for three years on proba-
entences the two youths are al- itionary conditions, both Fore and
■eady serving. j '’ohnson to pay costs and $100.
The jury trial of Ja-^es Woot hhe money to be paid to Mr. Har-
?n, alias Pete Wooten, for assaiP' jbour ($50) and Mr. Wall ($150)
'^ith intent to commit vnno erv"’ ; who were robbed; George Turner,
?d when the evidence was in and careless and reckless driving, $100
^he defendant ch-^nged hi- n’ j and costs license to be surrender-
to guilty of assault on - f°malp pn days.
ABERDEEN NEWS
$2.80
Pint
$4.45
Fihh
W
L
56
12
36
32
35
33
33
35
27
41
25
43
SCHOOL LUNCHES
Encouraged by increased fed
eral contributionss of foods and
cash, moree tharn 14 nmillior
children ares eating nutrionally
balanced school lunches. The ch-
ildrn are crearting an ever-grow
ing local market for farrm foods,
thes U.S. Department of Agri
culture reports. The 14 million
is an Increase of 5 percent from
the number of children in the
school lunch program last year.
About four-fifths of the food
used in school feeding is bought
by the schools from local suppli
ers, and this year such purchases
are expected to reach $610 mil
lion over the nation.
Fluid milk sales from North
Carolina creameries rose from
334,579,637 pounds in 1948 tr
793,633,000 in 1960.
BY ANN J. McNEILL
Father-Son Banquet
The Brotherhood of the First
Baptist Church held a father-son
banquet on Wednesday evening,
January 31, in the fellowship hall j
of the church, Joe Lennon, presi
dent, presided over the,evening’s
activities. Special speaker for Ihe
occasion was Bill Hildebrand,
football coach at Wake Forest
College. Approximately 35 per
sons attended the banquet, includ
ing a number of local Wake Forest
alumni and the coaches from
Aberdeen High School.
Young Adults
The Jesse O. Wimberly Bible
Class of Bethesda Presbyterian
Church enjoyed ah evening of
fellowship last Wednesday at the
cabin. Each member present
joined in cleaning the cabin, alter
which a few games were enjoyed,
and refreshments of hot dogs with
all the trimmings, potato chips,
and drinks were served by the
class president, Vann Clark, and
Mrs. Clark.
Legion Auxiliary Meets
The American Legion Auxili
ary met Thursday evening with
10 members presefit. Mrs. Mar
garet Bowen, president, presided.
Mrs. Forrest Lockey gave tbe
treasurer’s report, and Mrs. Al
bert Caddell reported on tbe work
of the social service committee.
The members voted to sponsor
again the pancake supper on Sat
urday, February 17, with the en
tire proceeds to be given to the
March of Dimes Fund.
Hostesses for the evening, Mrs.
D. H. Lewis and Mrs. Albert
Caddell, served refreshments dur
ing the social hour.
Cardinal Book Club
Mrs. Edward McCarthy was
hostess to members of the Cardi
nal Book Club at' her home
I Thursday evening. Mrs. Tommy
Gschwind, president, presided
over the annual business meeting
of the c],ub. Yearly reports were
given.
The following officers were
elected for the coming year; Mrs.
Charles Shields, president; Mrs.
C F. Buff kin, vice president;
Mrs. Richard Greer; secretary;
and Mrs. Herman Russell, treasur
er.
The hostess served nut bread,
mints, coffee, and punch to the
12 members present.
Briefs
^Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Brasington
spent the weekend in Dobson with
Mr. and Mr§. Graham Brasington
and family.
Miss Jean Add or of Addor is a
patient at the Veterans Hospital
in Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Barnes have
returned to their home in Aber
deen after being away for a feiV
months with the tobacco market.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy McManis
and daughter, Martha, were Sun
day guests of her mother, Mrs.
C. C. Bethune.
Among college students home I
for the weekend with thir par
ents were Jimmy Whitlock of
Campbell College; Kay Melvin,
UNC School of Nursing; John
Caldwell of UNC; Frank Cald
well and classmate from St. An
drews; Ted Lovette from Win
gate; and Cecila Currie ‘from
ECC.
Mrs. Lincoln Causey is a pati
ent at St. Joseph’s Hospital.
Mrs. Tom Tilley and daughter,
Mary Katherine, of Chapel Hill
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Knox Matthews. Mr.
Tilley and his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Brodie Tilley joined them on
Sunday.
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STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF
ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING CO., FRANKFORT, KY.