THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1962
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page SEVEN
0
(A CHAHTERED PRIVATE CLUB)
NEW SHOW
Dinner Show at 8:30
Supper Show at 12:00
Unsurpassed Cuisine
Miss Gerri Gale
Comedienne from Sullivan's T. V. Show
Roily Rolls
French comedy piano star from "Bogie Woogie" to
Iclassics—a return engagement by popular demand-
|direct from engagement at Flamingo Hotel. Las VegasJ
Miss Doris Joy
French Singer and Cartoonist
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
SAVE-BY-MAIL
CURRENT
U DIVIDEND
RATE
First Federal
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
OF SANFORD, N. C.
W. M. Womble, Exec. Vice-Pres.
Phone 775-3424
Corner S. Steele 8c Wicker Streets
Sanford/ N. C.
Eastman Dillon, Union Securities 8c Co.
Members New York Stock Exchange
MacKenzie Building 135 W. New Hampshire Ave.
Southern Pines, N. C.
Telephone: Southern Pines OX 5-7311
Complete Investment and Brokerage Facilities
Direct Wire to our Main Office in New York
A. E. RHINEHART
Resident Manager
Consultations by appointment on Saturdays
STARVIEW DRIVE-IN THEATRE
N. HARDIN STREET
SHOWS START 7:30 P.M. & 9:00 P.M.
Fri. - SaL - Sun. — April 6-8
“Honeymoon Machine”
Steve McQueen 8c Brigid Bazlen
Cartoon
Color 8c Cinemascope
Trooper Samuels Elected President of
Moore County Law Enforcement Group
Robert R. Samuels, State
trooper stationed at Aberdeen
while residing in Southern Pines,
was elected president of the
Moore County Law Enforcement
Officers association last Thurs
day night.
Retiring president Judge J.
Vance Rowe of Moore Recorder’s
Court presided over the annual
meeting held following a steak
supper at the Carthage Legion
Hut.
Other officers elected were
Earl S. Seawell, Southern Pines
chief of police, vice president;
Judge J. G. Farrell of Aberdeen
Recorder’s Court, secretary-treas
urer (a reelection); and Sheriff
W. B. Kelly, SBI Agent Gary
Griffin, Probation Officer Cecil
Shoaf and State Trooper T. S.
Clark, members of the board of
governors. Kelly and Shoaf live
at Carthage, Griffin at Southern
Pines and Clark at Robbins.
In quitting the presidential of
fice, Judge Rowe commented
that there was no organization
in the county he would be more
proud of serving, and that he felt
his term “capped the climax of
my career of 27 and a half years
on the county bench.”
“Your responsibilities are
great,” he told the assembled offi
cers, “and nowhere are these re
sponsibilities assumed more seri
ously, more efficiently and more
willingly than by the officers in
Moore.”
The program, following the
election, was devoted to a discus-
R. R. SAMUELS
sion of the association’s group in
surance by the secretary, Judge
Farrell. The insurance went into
effect January 1 for members
■who are arresting officers, financ
ed by annual dues and also by $1
added to costs of most criminal
cases in all courts of the county.
The insurance program has
started with a membership of 28,
paying a $5 initiation fee and
$12 annual dues. ’The additional
funds from court costs vary from
month to month, Farrell said, so
far ranging between $216 and
$327. This so far is not enough to
cover all the cost for additional
members, and the problem is how
Burraidh Wins Carolina Cup, Camden;
Flying Cottage Scratched by Injury
A longshot named Burraidh
caught Fox Fair at the wire in
the mud and rain Saturday to
win the 28th running of the Car
olina Cup race at the Springdale
Race Course, Camden, S. C.
The crowd of 25,000 was
drenched by heavy rain blown
by high winds long before post
time for the feature event of the
annual steeplechase charity pro
gram.
Barraidh, a seven-year-old bay
gelding, had never won a race and
his owner—Mrs. Joseph Mang-
ione of Lexington, Ky.—said af
terwards, “We said if he won to
day we’d never race him again.”
Her husband, a veteran steeple
chase jockey, was up on the win
ner, which was trained by Bill
Braemer. The winning time of
6:52.3 was the slowest in Caro
lina Cu.p history and only the
fifth time in 28 years that the
race has gone beyond six min
utes.
Fox Fair was second and Ja
maica Boy, the leader during most
of the three-mile test over 18
timber hurdles and second-placer
in the Sandhills Cup here, one
week before was third.
Flying Cottage, the pre-race
favorite and Sandhills Cup win
ner at Stoneybrook, was scratch
ed due to a slight training injury,
making the feature race a wide
open event.
The Carolina Cup—dedicated to
the memory Of Harry D. Kirkover
and Ernest L. Woodward, co
founders of the Carolina Cup
races—was presented to the win
ning owner by Gov. Fritz Hol-
lings. The win also carried a
purse of $1,200.
Only three horses entered the
co-featured Springdale Cup, a
two mile run over brush, and the
winner was Kamsin, with Roural
second and Hindrance third.
Other results included:
The Wateree. 1. Miracle Moose;
2. Epervier; 3. Winged Star; 4.
The Camden Plato: 1. Fiddling
Whey’s; 2. Cumberland Gap; 3.
Cedar Way; 4. Cool Cash.
The Baron Dekalb: 1. Hannah’s
Hill; 2. Indian Truce; 3. Crown
Mont, 4. Correspond.
$223.16 Civen in
West Side March
Of Dimes Drive
J. C. Hasty, West Southern
Pines chairman in the 1962 March
of Dimes of the Moore County
chapter of the National Founda
tion, this week acknowledged
“with gratitude” the following
contributions^ totalling $223.16, to
the campaign in his area:
First Baptist Church, $15; Ref
uge Church of Our Lord Jesus
Christ, $5; Emmanuel Presbyte
rian Church, $20; St. James Luth
eran Church, $2; Church of God
in Christ, $7.50; Trinity A.M.E.
Zion Church, $40; Harrington
•Chapel F.W.B. Church, $10.20.
Also: West Southern Pines
School, $50; McLaughlin Ameri
can Legion Post No. 177, $2.30;
Pine City Barber Shop and Beau
ty Parlor, $4; Waddell’s Barber
Shop, $2.60; Monroe’s Barber
Shop and Beauty Parlor, $2; An
na’s Sewing Shop, $5.66; Robert’s
Sinclair Service, $2.03.
Also: Hoffman Connecticut
Camp, $9; Pugh and Brower Fun
eral Home. $5; West Side Laim-
dromat, $6.05; Pine View Gro-^
ceries, $1.07; Brown’s Groceries,
$23.73; Major Marshall’s Trio,
$2; Douglas Groceries, $1; Ches
ter Goins, $5; Charlie Roundtree,
$2.
BIRTHS
Births at Moore Memorial Hos
pital:
March 12—Daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul McNeill, Rt. 2, Ben
nett; daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Ray Martin, Rt. 1, Robbins;
son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caddell,
Robbins: daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Rogers, Southern Pines.
March 13—Daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford R. Boyd, Southern
Pines.
March 14—Son, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie P. Phillips, Rt. 1, Rob
bins.
March 15—Son, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Phillips, Glendon.
March 16—Son, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Junior Mabe, Rt. 1,
Jackson Springs.
March 17—Daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. James Wright, Raeford; son,
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Jackson
Holt, Raeford; son, Mr. and Mrs.
William James Rushing, Rt. 2,
Candor; son, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Henry Marks, Aberdeen,
March 18—Son, Mr. and Mrs.
Jackie Williams, Rt. 1, Carthage.
March 19—Daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie Thomas, Jr., Rt. 3,
Carthage; son, Mr. and Mrs. Hu
bert R. Barber, Rt. 3, Carthage;
son, Mr. and Mrs. Zebulon Gor
don, Southern Pines.
March 20—Daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. William D. Phillips, Glen
don.
March 21—^Daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Glenn Crissman, Rt.
1, Aberdeen; daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard L. Morgan, Lake-
view; daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
L. Davis, Rt. 2, Robbins.
March 22—Son, Mr. and Mrs.
James W. Tyndall, Raeford.
March 26—Daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred D. Blaldwin, Rt. 1,
Raeford.
March 27—Son, Mr. and Mrs.
Jasper Hailey, Rt. 1, Hoffman;
son, Mr. and Mrs. Francis E.
Smith, Southern Pines; son, Mr.
and Mrs. William C. WiUcox, Rt.
1, Carthage; son, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Sheffield, Rt. 1, Eagle
Springs.
March 28—Son, Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Inman, Aberdeen.
March 29—Daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Johnnie Simmons, Rt. 1,
Robbins.
March 30—^Daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Cleveen Farmer, Raeford.
March 31—Daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Neuby Ralph Cockman, Rt.
1, Eagle Springs; daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Rankin Strider, Rt. 2,
Carthage.
April 1—Daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Harrington, Pinehurst;
son, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton J. Wil
liams, Rt. 1, Bobbins; son, M!r.
and Mrs. Claude Thompson, Rt.
1, Candor; son, Mr. and Mrs. Ilock
Kelly, Jr., Southern Pines.
Loan funds of the Farm Credit
System are from sale of securi
ties to the investing public, rath
er than from the government.
to facilitate the growth of the
program without changes in fees.
About eight new members are
ready to join as soon as this can
be worked out.
Guests at the meeting included
W. R. Austin and Ray Wicker,
two of the three new state troop
ers recently added to the coun
ty’s force; Bill Jackson, new
Aberdeen policeman; Mayor Al
bert Cole of Cameron, County
Commissioner W. S. Taylor of
Aberdeen, Mayor Eiutice Mills of
Pinebluff and W. K. Carpenter,
Sr., of Pinebluff, introduced as a
candidate subject to the Demo
cratic primary in May.
NOTICE
The Board of County Commissioners Will Sit As
A Board of Equalization and Review on Monday,
April 9, 1962, Ten O’clock, For The Following
Townships:
McNEILL (TOWN)
McNEILL (OUTSIDE)
SANDHILL
MINERAL SPRINGS
This Notice Applies To NEW CONSTRUCTION
And NEW IMPROVEMENTS Listed For The
First Time As Of January 1, 1962.
Estelle T. Wicker
Moore County Tax Supervisor.
M29—A5
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Sanford, N. C.