THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1962
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page NINETEEN
Citizens Invited
To Confer With
College Officials
Moore County citizens with ar,
interest in agriculture will meet
with several officials from North
Carolina State College in Rock
ingham on Tuesday, March 13, to
discuss topics of mutual interest.
Agricultural Agent F. D. Allen
said the meeting would be pari
of a series of similar meetings
scheduled across North Carolina.
Objective of the meetings, Al
len explained, is to let local peo
ple share their ideas with the col
lege officials, and to get a report
on the college’s agricultural activ
ities.
In announcing the meetings, the
college officials said, “Our farm
ers and business people are giv
ing strong support to their land-
grant college. It is important to
keep them informed on what the
college is doing. It also is import
ant to have their suggestions.”
Invited to attend the meeting
are farm, business and legislative
leaders; member of extension ad
visory boards; representative of
agricultural agencies; vocational
agricultural teachers and their
students; and other people inter
ested in agriculture or State Col
lege.
The meeting in Rockingham
will be held for people from An
son, Richmond, Moore and Mont
gomery Counties. Starting time is
2 p. m. in the Orange Bowl Res
taurant, Rockingham.
Hunter Trials in
Mecklenburg to
Be Held March 10
The first annual Hunter Trials
of the Mecklenburg Hounds, Inc.,
of Charlotte have been scheduled
for Saturday, March 10, at Bev
erly Crest Farms in Matthews,
starting at 10 a. m.
The trials will be conducted
over a- beautiful new course laid
out to provide an ideal setting for
the five-class event, and entries
are being received from hunt
clubs in North Carolina and
South Carolina. A rain date has
been set for Saturday, March 17.
Ed Daniels of Southern Pines
will serve as judge. Entry fees
are $2 a class except for the hunt
teams class, which will be $1 a
horse. Post entries will be accept
ed. The five classes will be: open
junior working hunters, open
green working hunters, light
weight working hunters, middle
and heavy weight working hunt
ers and hunt teams. '
Reserved parking overlooking
the entire course is available, and
refreshmenta stands will operate
on the grounds. Overnight sta
bling for out-of-town exhibitors
is also available. Further infor
mation can be obtained from Ed
Haun, president of the Mecklen
burg Hounds, ED4-1626 (Char
lotte), or from Earl Frazier, Bev
erly Crest Farms, Matthews.
WELCOME HOME—^Visiting YDC clubs
throughout the State, N. C, President “Dub”
Graham attended one which—for him—was
tmique, that of the Moore YDC held in his
native community of Jackson Springs. From
left above. Rep. H. Clifton Blue of Aberdeen,
who introduced him as speaker; his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Graham; State YDC President
Graham, and Mrs. Harold Blue of Eagle Springs,
club vice president, presiding in the absence of
President Elvin Jackson of Carthage who has
been called to military service for six months.
(Photo by V. Nicholson)
Democrats Welcome Graham, Greet
John P. Kennedy at YDC Supper-Rally
Moore County , Young Demo
crats—and some old ones too—ac
corded a warm welcome to native
son W. E. “Dub” Graham, Jr.,
last Friday night on his first vis
it “home” since his installation as
state YDC president.
Despite freezing weather, more
than 100 were present at the Jack-
son Springs Community Center
for the chicken stew supper, with
the Moore YDC as hosts. In places
of honor at the- speaker’s table
were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Graham of
Jackson Springs, parents of the
honor guest.
Following the supper prepared
by the Jackson Springs Home
Demonstration Club, Rep. H. Clif
ton Blue introduced President
“Dub,” who received a proud ova
tion.
Expressing appreciation for the
support given him in his cam
paign by the YDC of his native
county, the young Charlotte at
torney called on the support of
all Democrats for their party in
the upcoming general electior
battles. “Our party has room for
differences in policies and phil
osophies, but we fight those out
in the primaries and then in the
general election must work shoul
der to shoulder,” he advised.
He listed accomplishments of
the state and national adminis
trations, with the conclusion that
“We can be proud to be Demo
crats in this day and time.”
After the program, politicking
went on around the traditional
“potbellied stove,” and joinim? i-
with a will was another visitor
from Charlotte, John P. Kennedy
The former Mecklenburg repre
sentative is expected to announce
soon for Congress, meeting in
cumbent Rep. A. Paul Kitchin of
Wadesboro in the race for the
Democratic nomination, with the
toppling of Republican Pep
Charles A. Jonas next November
as ultimate goal.
With Kennedy was his cam
paign coordinator, Sydner Thomp
son of Charlotte. The two of them
spent the following day “sound
ing around” in the lower end
the county. ,
Moore County Recorder’s Court
MOVIES on TV 2
"Woman's Vengeance"
wifh Charles Boyer
Thursday 11:30 P.M,
Gary Cooper
Lauren Bacall
Patricia Neal
Advtnfure based on tobacco em
pires of the South!
Friday 11:30 P.M.
CHAuct:
Paul Newman, Pier Angeli,
Jacic Palanca, Virginia Mayo
Saturday 11:15 P.M.
"Jim .Thorpe,
All American"
With Burf Lancaster
Sunday 11:15 P.M.
"Last of the Redmen"
with Jon Hall
Monday 11:30 P.M.
"Can't Help Singing"
with Deanna Durbin
Tuesday 11:30 P.M.
"Robinson Crusoe"
Dan O'Herlihy in Defoe's
Classic About a Man
Marooned on an Island.
Wednesday 11:30 P.M.
TVS
g:ieemssoro
Probable cause was found bi
Judge J. Vance Rowe in Moore
County Recorder's Court at Car
thage Monday in the cases of five
boys, ages 12 through 15, who
were given a hearing on a com
mon law charge of rape, on com
plaint of a 14-year-old girl and
her parents. Bond was set by the
judge at $1,000 each, for their ap
pearance at the May term of Su
perior Court. He said he was set
ting a low bond because of the
age of the defendants, as he did
not wish to see any of them plac
ed in jail.
Names and addresses of de
fendants and prosecuting witness
are being withheld by The Pilot,
as they would be if the defend
ants had been tried in juvenile
court. Because a common law
rape charge was involved the
cases were called for the hearing
in open Recorder’s Court. If f
statutory offense had been charg
ed, the boys would have been
tried in juvenile court before
Clerk of Court C. C. Kennedy.
The girl was the only witness
in Monday’s hearing, saying that
the five boys dragged her off the
street into a vacant building. She
accused three of them of an act
of rape and two of them of hold
ing her. She said hands were
placed over her mouth so that she
could not cry out. All of the boys
she said, were known to her. She
said she later told her foster sis
ter what had happened and then
told her mother.
The boys were represented by
counsel in Monday’s hearing. Par
ents of the defendants and prose
cuting witness attended.
Other cases heard Monday
were;
Neil Seth Britt, Eagle Springs,
violation of license restrictions,
judgment continued on payment
of costs; George Hilliard, Jr.
Aberdeen, assault on wife, judg
ment continued on payment of
costs; Karrol Redmond Odom,
driving without license, and
Jackie Ray Odom, allowing un
licensed person to drive car, both
of Post, Texas, joint fine of $2.'’
and costs; Seek Tulon Phillips
Lakeview, driving without b
cense, $15 and costs; Roosevelt
Chambers, West End, driving
without license, judgment con
tinued on payment of $15 and
costs; Alex. Patterson, Broadway,
Route 1, unlawful possession of il
licit whiskey, judgment continued
on nayment of $25 and costs.
Clyde Wallis Johnson, Camer
on. Route 1, driving without li
cense, judgment continued on
payment o:f $10 and costs; Doro
thy Malissa Dobbins, Vass.
Route 2, driving without license,
and Felipe Perez Gonzales, Fort
Bragg, allowing unlicensed per
son to drive his car, judgment
continued on payment of joint
fine of $25 and costs; Alton R.
Moffitt. Sanford, improper regis
tration, judgment continued or
payment of costs; Nehemiah
Moore, Robbins, Route 2, larceny
and receiving, six months on
roads.
Jimmie Davis and Walter Sin
gletary, Robbins, larceny, six
months suspended on two years’
probation, $50 fine and costs'
Daniel Hogan, Robbins, Route 2,
driving without license, judgment
continued on payment of costs;
Dewey Winfred Maness, Robbins,
speeding, three months suspend
ed for two years on payment of
$85 and costs, not to violate law
involving high speed, careless and
reckless driving, or drunken driv
ing in that time, license to be re
voked as provided by law, de
fendant noted an appeal and bond
was set at $350.
Milo Petty, Glendgn, driving
while drunk, accident, 90 days
or $100 and costs, defendant to
pay or cause to be paid damage
to the other car and medical ex
penses of those injured, license to
be revoked for 12 months; Wil
liam Cagle, Robbins, obtaining
goods under false pretense, not
guilty; Ida Moss Renfrew, Flori
da, driving without license, $15
and costs; Donald Smith Garrison,
West End RPD, using and dis
playing registration plate belong
ing to another, judgment contin
ued on payment of $25 including
costs.
Teacher Invited
To Conference
On Education
Miss A. A. White, home eco
nomics teacher at the West Sou
thern Pines School, has been in
vited to participate in a State-
Wide Conference on Teacher Edu
cation in Raleigh on Friday to
be held at the North Carolina
Education Association Center, it
was announced today by H. A.
Wilson, principal of the West
Southern Pines School.
The conference is sponsored by
the state advisory council on edu
cation and professional standards.
Participants will discuss pro
posed guidelines for the establish
ment by colleges of approved
programs of teacher education.
The recommendations of the con
ference will constitute a report
that will be presented to the
State Board of Education for con
sideration in approving programs
of teacher education.
Luther A. Adams, superinten
dent of City Schools, in comment
ing on Miss White’s invitation
said, “It is indeed an honor to
have one of the staff of the Sou
thern Pines School System asked
to share in this conference on
teacher education. This honor is
indicative of the caliber of work
being done by Miss White.”
Miss White will participate in
the group that will be studying
the program for the preparation
of home economics teachers..
Lakeview News
By LINDA WATTS
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McFayden
and children from Raeford spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McFayden.
Col. and Mrs. Duncan of Col
umbia, S. C. spent Tuesday night
with Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes.
Mrs. Kate Meinnis and sister,
Mrs. W. H. Ferguson, spent the
weekend in Columbia, S. C. with
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hearter.
Mr. and Mrs. William Beard of
Greensboro spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Beard.
Archie Priest was a supper
guest Sunday evening of Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Priest.
Edward Gulledge of Nashville,
Tenn. spent Friday night with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Gul
ledge.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Causey
had dinner Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Rose of Southern
Pines.
Mrs. B. P. Gulledge visited I.
B. Turnley in Lee County Hospi
tal, Sanford, Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brewer and
children of Highfalls were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loft
on Beauchamp.
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Maples
Conducted Friday
Funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon at Beulah Hill Bap
tist Church for Mrs. Nancy Jane
Hancock Maples, 53, of Route 2,
Vasg, who died Wednesday of last
week. Officiating was the pastor,
the Rex. Max Gilmore, assisted
by the Rev, Ray Yarborough of
Rockingham. ^
Surviving are her husband,
John W. Maples of the home;
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Crocket had
as-their weekend guest Miss Eliz
abeth Knight of Rocky Mount.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roth and
family of Sanford visited Mrs.
Mary Garner over the weekend.
Ben Cooper, who is employed
in Emporia, Va., spent the week
end at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gschwind
and children, Mike and Tim. call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Wood
Sunday.
Kenneth Marks spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Myrtle
Marks, in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Priest;
four daughters, Mrs. Fred Kellis
and Mrs. D. W. Hancock, both of
Newport News, Va., Mrs. Rymer
W. Rogers of Hampton, Va., and
Mrs. Arba Scarlett of Pinebluff;
six sons, Thomas of Raleigh; How
ard and Richard, both of Hamp
ton, Va.; Donald and J. W., both
of (Chicago, Ill., and B. F. of Vass;
31 grandchildren; two sisters,
Mrs. Merlene Herhphill of Sea-
grove and Mrs. Martha Lofton of
High Point; and four brothers,
Joseph, Sherman and Junior Han
cock, all of High Point, and H. D.
Hancock of Fort Jackson, S. C.
Father of Local
Man Succumbs
Thomas Clarktson Worth, 81,
prominent Durham banker and
businessman and father of T. C.
worth, Jr., of Southern Pines died
Monday at his home. Funeral
services were held, at Durham
Wednesday.
Surviving, in addition to his
son here, are his widow, his
mother, Mrs. Almira Hannah
Worth, of Wake County; a daugh
ter, Miss Elizabeth Millner Wbrth
of Chapel Hill; and a brother,
Alexander M. Worth, Sr., of Dur
ham.
! i V1 n s
Apparel - Accessories - Shoes
ABERDEEN
SOUTHERN PINES
Bobbie Brooks
Bobbie Brooks’ New Look in
Day - Time, Date - Time Dresses.
Matched Three - Piece Sets,
Weather - Match Suits, and
Cotton dresses . . . All
Styles are Charmers ... for
SPRING and All Through Summer!
See Our Sportswear, also,
by Bobbie Brooks . . .
All Bobbie Brooks Fashions in
Sizes 5 to 15
• X
County Tobacco
Output Listed
Listed as follows is a report, of
1961 tobacco production for Moore
County based on planted acreage,
also the county allotment and
acreage planted and underplanted
for 1961:
1961 final county allotment,
4873.79 acres.
1961 harvested acreage, 4677.95
acres.
Total production excluding that
grown under experimental pro
gram, 8,115,927 lbs.
Average yield per-acre, 1,735
lbs.
Acreage underplanted in Moore
County in 1961, i95.84 acres.
AFTER
A long hard winter or a session with the Flu your body needs rebuilding.
SUPER AYTINAL
150 VITAMIN & MINERAL PLUS B 12 ■ ■ ■ - - . - 9.47 val. 5.98
100 VITAMIN-C 100 mgm. per tab. 1.39
REXEL MAINTENANCE PLUS CAPSULES • 2^
250 UPJOHN UNICAP VITAMINS 6.96
100 UPJOHN UNICAP VITAMINS ■■■■■■ ^98
100 VITAMIN A CAPSULES 50,000 UNIT ~ 3]^
100 UPJOHN ZYMACAPS MUL'nPLE ■■■■■■ 5 59
60 ONE-A-DAY VITAMIN TABLETS ■■■■■■■ . . . . . 1.%
150 AYTINAL MULTIPLE VIT. BONUS PKG. ■ . 2.79
100 REXEL SPECIAL FORMULA CA]^ - - . . 5^
12 OZ. GERITOL FORTIFIED VITAMINS - 2.98
250 YEAST AND IRON TABLETS - - - - - 1^9
12 OZ. YEAST AND IRON LIQUID .... ........ 2.49
60 CHEWABLE CHILDS CHOCKS L98
BUY THE ONES FOR YOU - FEEL GOOD
CRAIG DRUG CO.
ABERDEEN
WALGREEN
GREEN STAMPS,