r
'4
Page EIGHTEEN
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1962
Mrs. Leta Kidd, 54,
Of Highf alls Dies
Mrs. Leta Kidd Maess, 54, wife
of Alex L. Maness of Highfalls,
died suddenly Saturday morning
in Robbins en route to a doctor’s
office.
She was a member of HighfalL
Methodist Church and a native of
Moore County.
Surviving in addition to her
husband are one daughter, Mrs.
Roland Gardner of Route 2, Ben
nett; three sons, Howard and
Paul Kidd of Highfalls and Julian
Kidd of Route 2, Bennett; one sis
ter, Mrs. J. B. Kennedy of High-
falis; one brother, Fred Brewer
of Highfalls; three stepdaughters
Mrs. Charles E. Brady of Robbins,
Mrs. Herman Brady of Aberdeen
and Mrs. Troy Phillips of Red
Springs; and six grandchildren
Funeral services Vere held at
2:30 p. m. Monday at Highfalls
Methodist Church by the Rev.
Jefferson Davis, the Rev. J. A.
Price, the Rev. Max Richardson
and the Rev. Bennie Maness. Bur
ial was in the church cemetery.
League
Bowling
BUSINESSMEN'S NO. 1
Res\ilts
Clark & Bradshaw 2, Wedge
Inn 2.
Trimble 4, Kennedy & Co. 4.
Carthage Fabrics 4, Sandhill
Bonded Warehouse 4.
Jackson Motors 4, Flinchuin s
TV 4.
High ind. game, Bud Ramey
(Kennedy & Co.) 212; high ind
series, J. Almond (Carthage Fab
rics) 557.
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
SPROTT BROS.
FURNITURE CO.
HAS MOVED
Visit us at our new place.
114-118 S. Moore Street
QUALITY
CARPET- - -
same, 2547.
Standings
Trimble
Carthage Fabrics
Wedge Inn
Flinchum’s
Jackson Motors
Clark & Bradshaw
Sandhill Bonded
3-games,
W
L
62
34
61
35
61
35
46
50
42
54
39
57
34
62
4 >
• Lees
• Gulislan • Cabin Craft
Quality Furniture
• Drexel • Victorian
• Globe Parlor • Sanford
• Henkel Harris
• Craflique
• Thomasville. 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.
t m NEAST FOtr
FOI POST-MASTECTOIIT
r
Now a rerohittonary aotwtioe *e
a delicate problem. The baa# a<
dm form la a ahaped aaooad ad
toll pnabla plastic foaiH. Sealed
to this bate la a iMa,
CreatfiS wathabla plaatle aba*
■aiirai removed and a aa#-
SCnSatiOD.. aaanng Bquid Injectad
■atnrol ^ atatch tha noratal
"•'“r breast The liquid
ftnilllina aponda rapidly a»d
tfiDearancB ***• anoMeat
atotlon—W’t so natural
even you can forget The entire
form le enclosed In en aniMy
laundared nylon cover for Inaer-
«oa Into the pocket of any bra
dashed. Developed In concert
with leading surgeons. Ask
•bout TruUfe today.
•pelenM
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
BUSINESSMEN'S NO. 2
Results
Wicks Chevrolet 4, Uromasson
Furniture 0. „ , ^ c,.
i.ions Club 4, Food Lane Super
Market 0. o
acott Insurance and Realty i
Pickett’s 5 dt 10, 1. „ e. o iv/r
The Household Store 3, S & M
Credit 1. t .ti
High ind. series, K. Little
(Household) 586; high ind. single,
Les McNeill (Pickett’s) 212.
High team single, Scott Ins. &
Realty 898; high team lines,
same, 2642.
Standings
W L
Thomasson '^2 24
Wicks
Scott 54.5 40
Lions 5^ 43
Household
Food Lane 23 63
Pickett’s 21 65
S & M 29 67
SANDHILL BOWLERETTES
Results
Trottettes 3, BPO Does 1.
Howard Johnson’s 3, Style-o-
rama 1. .
Carthage Fabrics 3, Craig Drug
Futrell Bros. 3, Mill Outlet 1.
High ind. series. A. Cameron
483; high ind. single, same, 193.
High team single, BPO Does
757; high team lones, Trottettes
2106.
Standings
Carthage Fabrics
Trottettes
Style-o-rama
BPO Does
Futrell Bros.
Howard Johnson’s
Mill Outlet
Craig Drug
PETTICOAT LEAGUE
Results
Woodpeckers 3, Cardinals 1.
Chickadees 4, Warblers 0.
Bluebirds 3, Hummingbirds 1
High ind. series, A. Cameron
470; high ind. single, same, 195.
High team single, V
581; high team lines.
Standings
Woodpeckers
Bluebirds
Warblers
Chickadees
Cardinals
Hummingbirds
MIXED LEAGUE
Results
Joe’s Grill 4, Frandell 0.
The Red Hots 3. Twisters 1.
C. C. Riders 3, Upchurch &
Bishop 1.
Black’s Garage 3, The Frahms 1.
High ind. s|eries, Jean Safford
527 and Farncis Marx 548; high
ind. single, Jean Safford 194 and
Francis Marx 211.
Girl Accused of
Shooting at Boy
Reba Ann Ewing, 18, of the
Lost City community west oi
West Southern Pines, was arrest
ed between 2 and 3 p. m. yester
day and v/as charged with assault
with deadly weapon, carry a con-
ceelad weapon and discharging
firearms within the city limits.
The arrest was made on com
plaint of Garland Frank Stanback,
17, who told police she had fired
three shots at him inside the T.
H. Club on W. Wisconsin Ave. in
West Southern Pines. Police said a
32 calibre pistol was hidden in
her clothes when they arrested
her shortly afterward in the club
where she was employed.
Stanback said he did not know
•vhy the girl shot a't him.
ADDRESS GIVEN FOR ST.
JAMES LUTHERAN CHURCH
The address of St. James Lu
theran Church in West Southern
Pines was incorrectly listed in an
item in last week’s Pilot. The
correct address is at the inter
section of Gaines St., and W. New
Hampshire Ave. Worship services
are conducted at 7 p.m. on the
first and third Sunday's of each
month and Sunday School is held
every Sunday at 10:30 a.m.
MOORE COUNTY RECORDER'S COURT
Friend Shot Friend But Judge Gives
Shooter Six Months Term on Roads
James Quick, 37-year-old Car
thage Negro,' was sentenced to six
months on the roads, by Judge J.
Vance Rowe in Moore County Re
corder’s Court at Carthage Mon
day, although both Quick and
Robert Lowe, the man Quick had
shot in the leg, said they are
friends and the incident prob
ably took place because they had
both been drinking.
Assault with a deadly weapon,
with which Quick was charged, is
said Toomer attempted to cut the
other man’s throat.
As the charge is a felony, he
was given a hearing in Recorder’s
Court. Judge Rowe fcjwnd prob
able cause and bound Toomer
over to Superior Court, setting
bond at $700.
Straight sentences to the roads
with no suspension allowed, were
given to; Russell Goins of Carth
age, 60 days f^r disturbing the
peace, disorderly conduct and
cursing; and to Harvey Lowe of
Carthage and Dennis Canon of
n"ents within 90 days, and then
if defendant wants to make a
motion that the amount of the
payments be reduced, the court
will hear him, along with any^
competen't evidence- as to his
earnings and his capacity to earn
because of his health or other
reasons.
June Bug Leach, Sanford, as
sault with deadly weapon, not
guilty, also trespass, nol pros, as
the case had been disposed of in
a justice of the peace court; Stan
ley Sego, careless and reckless
driving, nol pros with leave, (de
fendant was nof-under bond and
can’t be found); H. A. Henderson,
Greensboro, obtaining lodging
and failing to pay for same, witn
intent to defraud, nol pros on
payment of the costs, it appearing
[that the hill has been paid and
1 satisfied.
wiin wiuGii —J — Lartoage ana i-'euiiiS)
not considered a friendly gesture Rockingham who were each given
in Judge Rowe’s court. Six months months for escaping from
was the sentence and the sheriff
was directed to secure the gun
and destroy it, lest it be used to
the Carthage prison camp, the
sentences to begin at expiration
—. ... of the terms they are already
express friendship again in the ggj.ymg.
future. I Other cases heard Monday;
Most serious charge on the day’s George Rosser Riggsbee, Route
docket was against Nathaniel j 2, Cameron, careless and reck-
Toomur, 44-year-old West Endjiggs driving, $25 and costs; Paul
Negro who chose a knife as his Brockman Wallace, Route 2, Rob-
weapon and cut another man, bad- bins, drunken driving, careles
ly but not fatally. He was charg
ed with assault with a deadly
weapon with intent to kill, inflict
ing serious and permanent in
jury. The investigating officer
Southern Pines Recorder s Court
Cases heard by Judge W. Har-imain in jail until 6 p. m. on day
ry Fullenwider in Southern Pines | of trial, surrender driver s license
Recorder’s Court Wednesday of [for revocation.
Gerald K. Ritter, public drunk
enness, $10 and costs; Estaban
Perez, Route 2, Vass, same charge
and penalty; Ed Dowd, Manly,
public drunkenness, one month on
the roads, suspended 12 months on
payment of the costs, not to be
last week were.
Horace Wilkins,.. Lumberton,
forgery, nol pro’s with leave on
payment hf costs; W^ill Jones, Mid
way, drunken driving, plea of
guilty of driving too closely re
sulting in accident accepted, $10 . _ . ,
and costs; Marion Flowers, pub-j convicted
lie drunkenness, pay costs and
not be convicted of a similar of
fense or any offense involving
and reckless driving, 60 days on
roads, suspended on payment 01
$100 fine and costs, driver’s li
cense to he revoked for 12 months;
William Craig Downpm, Coole-
mee, speeding 60 in 50 zone, $10
and costs; Clarence Ray Jones,
Eagle Springs, hit and run, driv
ing without registration plate;
and without liability insurance
90 days on roads, suspended on
payment of $100 fine and costs,
not to operate a motor vehicle on
the highways until he complies
with all laws requisite to obtain
ing a valid operator’s licenp and
liability insurance, and not tc
violate, in the next 12 months, the
laws against drunken driving,
careless and reckless driving and
hit and run driving.
Milton Lee Lawhorn, Carthage,
driving without operator’s license
W
L
60
32
53
39
48
44
47
45
44
48
40.5
51.5
40
52
35.5
56.5
alcohol, for six months; James
McRae, expired license tag, $10
and costs; Allie S. Coco, Fort
Bragg, passing in “no passing”
zone. $10 and costs; William T.
Little. Jr., Aberdeen, failure to
comply with restricted operator’s
permit, $25 and costs; Paul An
thony Huggins, Manly, speeding
ill 35 zone, $10 and costs.
Robert Marian Harrington.
Cameron, speeding 70 in 60 zone,
$15 and costs; William H. John
son disobeying stop sign, pay
costs and walk to and from work
one time; Bobby G. Mathews,
same charge and penalty as the
foregoing case; Jerry Lee Robert
son. Fort Bragg, failure to stop
for red light, $10 and costs; Wal
ter C. Hilderman, failure to yield
right of way, resulting in acci
dent with property damage and
personal injury, judgment as of
non-suit; Willie H. Dillon, same
charge and disposition as the fore
going case; Burney Williamson,
Route 2, Robbins, careless and
reckless driving, nol pros with
leave; Norman C. Kelly, Route 2,
■Vass, drunken driving, carrying
concealed weapon (butcher)
knife, $100 fine and costs, to re-
any offense involving alcohol for
12 monjhs; Bobby R. Kelly, Colon,
public drunkenness, $15 and costs; I - - . -i-. •
Howard J. McGill, assault with $25 and costs; Fletcher Lee Davis
. . TT* J.1 .:n^ «4v*iTTTr>rr xiriTnrtnt
deadly weapon, public drunken
ness, two months on th§ roads for
assault, one month for public
drunkenness, to run concurrently;
Dewey B. Williamson, and Bur
ney R. Williamson, both of Route
2, Robbins, and Leroy W. Jeffries,
Bobbins, each ch'rgci roparatc-
ly with public drunkenness, each
sentenced to pay $10 fine and
costs. I
Arva Gilford Scarlett, Route 1, j
Vass, common law public nui-'
sance, $15 and costs, also public
drunkenness, pay costs; Curtis
Holly, affray, judgment contin
ued on payment of costs; John
Henry Rich, same charge and
judgment; James Franklin Wil
liams', Pinehurst, forcible trespass
(two separate charg-es) six months
on the roads in each case, to run
concurrently.
Fayetteville, driving . without
operator’s license, defendant
pleaded not guilty and the case
was held open for further inves
tigation of the law covering it;
Steven Britt, non-compliance
with a judgment of the court of
'’■.’’n-'' 2’', I960, in a support case
(defendant pleaded “nolo conten
dere with an explanation”) and
the court found that: the defend
ant complied with the judgment
requiring regidar payments of
$12 per week until January 1,
1962, and since then has piaid a
total of $24, claiming he has been
unable to work recently because
of bad weather and the state of
his health, and the court ordered
that the defendant pay the cost
of the hearing and continue to
make the $12 weekly payments
until further order of the court
and also catch up his back pay-
(A CHARTERED PRIVATE CLUB)
Open Nightly
For The
Spring Season
Dinner Show at 8:30
Supper Show at 12:00
Unsurpassed Cuisine
featuring
Garick Twins
Musical Comedy Singing and Dancing Stars
Edith Anders
International T. V. Singer
(Direct from Tour of Europe)
Roily Rolls
French Comedy Piano Star, from Boogie Woogie to
Classics. Direct from a long engagement at Flamingo
Koiel, Las Vegas.
Dinner and Dancing Music by
Vincent Bragale
and His Society Orchestra
Direct from Pierre Hotel. New York City
PHONE CY 4-9824 FOR RESERVATIONS
ON MIDLAND ROAD BETWEEN PINEHURST
AND SOUTHERN PINES
same 1628.
W
L
65
15
42
38
41
39
41
39
31
49
28
52
Standings
Joe’s Grill
Frandel
Black’s Garage
The Frahms
Upchurch & Bishop
The Red Hots
C. C. Riders
The Twisters
same.
1943.
W
L
50.5
21.5
46
26.
42
30
36.5
35.5
35.5
36.5
35
37
31
41
25.5
• 36.5
FAMILY CAMPING
North Carolina, where famih
jampgrounds are situated fron-
the Great Smoky and Blue Tvidg'”
Mountains to the seacoast, will
offer a “camping seminar” May
11-13. It’s the 2nd annual Familv
'”amping Weekend at High Point
'2i+V Lake in High Point, sponsor
ed by High Point College and the
city parks and recreation depart-
Tient. Campers of all ages who
«fant to learn more about camp
ing are invited to bring ttieir own
' ents and camper trailers to High
Point, where for a fee ranging
from $5.00 for individuals to a
maximum of $20.00 for a whole
family, they learn the fundamen
tals of setting up camp, outdoor
cookerv, woodcraft, first aid, hik
ing and canoeing.
Joe Bennett Now
With Western Auto
A well known Sandhills man,
who has been a resident of Moore
County for 18 years, has joined
the Western Auto Associate Store
here as salesman, it is announced
by Jim Ritchie, proprietor.
Joe Bennett, who worked at the
store under a previous ownership
in 1959 and 1960, made Southern
Pines his home for three years
1952-55.
Mr. Bennett now lives at the
home place of the late Sheriff C.
J McDonald, between Carthage
and Vass. His wife is the former
Jean McDonald, daughter of the
late sheriff and Mrs. McDonald
who continues to live at the home.
The Bennetts have two chil
dren, Hammond, 7, afid Sarah, 3.
School Cafeteria
MENU
EAST SOUTHERN PINES
March 5-9
Monday — barbecued pork on
bun, baked beans, cole slaw, lem
on jello, whip topping, milk, but-
t6r.
Tuesday — browned luncheon
meat, mustard, catsup, French
fries tossed vegetable salad, sand
wich bread, butter, apple sauce
cake, milk.
Wednesday — cremed turkey,
steamed rice, green beans, celery
sticks, hot rolls, butter, orange
half, milk.
Thursday—baked ham, candied
sweet potatoes, sauerkraut, hot
rolls, butter, cup cakes, milk.
Friday—fish patties, buttered
potatoes, carrot sticks, hot biscuit,
butter, chocolate pudding, milk
I
1
Textile imports from Hong
Kong rose from less than $100,000
in 1954 to $63 million in 1960.
O
AFTER
A long hard winter or a session with the Flu your body needs rebuilding.
150^VITAM1N & MINERAL PLUS B 12 9.47 val. 5.98
100 VITAMIN-C 100 mgm per tab. - - —M2
REXEL MAINTENANCE PLUS CAPSULES —2^
250 UPJOHN UNICAP VITAMINS ■ . ■ ■ - 6M
100 UPJOHN UNICAP VITAMINS ^
100 VITAMIN A CAPSULES 50,000 UNIT • 3.98
100 UPJOHN ZYMACAPS MULTIPLE ' ' ' '
60 ONE-A-DAY VITAMIN TABLETS - ■■■■■■■• 1.96
150 AYTINAL MULTIPLE VIT. BONUS PKG. - - 2.79
100 REXEL SPECIAL FORMULA CAPS -—
12 OZ. GERITOL FORTIFIED VITAMINS 2.98
250 YEAST AND IRON TABLETS ■ ■ - ■ —2£9
12 OZ. YEAST AND IRON LIQUID ■■■■■■■ 2.49
60 CHEWABLE CHILDS CHOCKS - •
BUY THE ONES FOR YOU - FEEL GOOD
CRAIG DRUG CO.
ABERDEEN WALGREEN GHEEN STAMPS