Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / April 26, 1962, edition 1 / Page 5
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THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1962 LIVE LONGER Guard your health! Follow your physi cian’s instructions to the letter . . . we do! The prompt, accurate filling of his prescrip tions is our business. • We respond promptly to day-or-night-time prescription calls! ^4.^: CRAIG DRUG CO. Walgreen —Jr Agency ABERDEEN. N.C. IN AND OUTS Mrs. Lois Moran and son, Wil liam, have returned to Millbrook, N. Y., after spending the winter season in the home of Miss Gussie Cameron on N. Bennett St. Miss Dorothy Dom of Raleigh spent the Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs. H. W. Dorn, 405 E. Indiana Ave. Mrs. S. T. Stough and daughter, Mary Fetta, visited Mrs. R. S. DuRant over the weekend, re turning Monday to Davidson. Richard DuRant and his family also visited his mother over Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bowen and children, Christy and Steve, of Lumberton, spent the Easter weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Nicholson. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appre ciation and sincere gratitude for all the kind expressions of sym pathy by friends and neighbors at the time of the passing of our be loved brother, Malcolm Archie McNeill. Misses Flora, Katie and Harriett McNeill Mr. and Mrs. Milton McNeill Mr. and Mrs. Dan R. McNeill SAYE-BY-MAIL 0 ^ CURRENT O DIVIDEND RATE First Federal SAVINGS 6l loan ASSOCIATION OF SANFORD. N. C. W. M. Womble. Exec. Vice-Pres. Phone 775-3424 Corner S. Steele & Wicker Streets Sanford, N. C. We Have Received Another Shipment of 1-year old AZALEA TRANSPLANTS 20c Each in Bunches of Five Also PLENTY LATE BLOOMING AZALEAS IN STOCK DAVE SALMON NURSERY & GARDEN CENTER 4 miles north Southern Pines on U. S. 1 Next To Dunrovin Amoco Station Combines beauty and smartness; wide teal-blue border is platinum banded; flowers in gray, brown, black, yellow. 5 pc. place setting... $26 95 J t WEI i : Fi 4^'meA, THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Page FIVE J. M. Lindsley, Prominent Orchid Grower, Succumbs Funeral services were held this (Thursday) morning at Emman uel Episcopal Church for James McIntyre Lindsley, 66, owner and operator of Lindsley’s Green houses, who died suddenly and unex,p.3ctedly Tuesday morning. Following the service conducted here today by the Rev. Martin Caldwell, rector of the church, a graveside service will be held at 11:30 a. m. Saturday in Evergreen Cemeter:, Morristown, N. J., where burial will take place. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice Elliott Lindsley of Maples Road; a son, the Rev. James El liott Lindsley, who is an Episco- nal minister at Millburn, N. J.; a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Waltz, wife of a professor at Swarthmore College. Swarthmore, Pa.; and four grandchildren. One of the East’s leading or chid growers, with more than 35 years of experience in the produc tion of orchids and other aspects of the florist business, Mr. Linds ley came to Southern Pines with his wife in 1959, after they had sold a large orchid and florist business at Morristown, N. J., Mr. Lindsley’s home commxmity. They had owned and operated the business there since 1923. In Southern Pines, Mr. Lindsley was associated for a bout a year with New Carolina Orchids, suc cessor firm to Carolina Orchids which Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bridges had operated at the famous green houses established many years be fore by the late Judge Way. In August, 1960, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsley bought the business and greenhouses of New Carolina Or chids, changing the name to Lindsley’s Greenhouses, having a large wholesale business. Mr. and Mrs. Bridges continued their Carolina Orchids business at an other location. Mr. Lindsley had met the late Judge Way and had visited him here. Mr. Lindsley was active in the religious, civic and social life of the community. He was a mem ber of the vestry at Emmanuel Church and a m.9mber of the board of directors of the Men of Emmanuel, the church’s men’s group. He was a member of the Southern Pines Rotary Club and had been a Rotarian since 1923. He had been a Mason since 1919 and was a member of the Elks. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsley made many friends during their short residence at Southern Pines. Mrs. Lindsley, a former teacher in New York City, taught in the Episcopal School here. Mrs. Avery Is Par Seekers Flag Tourney Winner on Wednesda3 Mrs. Charles Paul was the winner of the Par Seekers tourna ment last Wednesday, April 18. In yesterday’s flag tournament, Mrs. Barney Avery’s ball landed in the 19th cup where she planted her flag to win top honors of the day. Mrs. Mimi Underwood was run ner-up with her flag planted an inch short of the 19th cup. Wildlife Cluh WUl Meet Tuesday, May 1 The Moore County Wildlife Club will hold its May supper meeting Tuesday, May 1, at 7 p. m., at Shields Cameron’s Devil’s Creek Cabin, off the old Southern Pines-Pinehurst road, Mrs. Cor nelia Vann, secretary, announced today. James S. Blue Dies in Georgia; Rites Held Here Funeral services were held Monday morning at Emmanuel Episcopal Church for James S. Blue, 35, Southern Pines native who died Friday at Savannah, Ga. The Rev. Meirtin Caldwell, rector, officiated. Burial was in Mount Hope Cemetery. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Joe Kimball of Southern Pines; and a brother, Daniel E. Blue of Tar pon Springs, Fla. Son of the late Daniel E. and Anna Patch Blue, he had lived in Southern Pines and Hoke County, occui>ying his mother’s former home here, after her death a few years ago. In poor health for several years, he traveled considerably and was visiting friends in Savannah at the time of his death which was unexpect ed. A veteran of service in World War II, he retired on disability from the Air Force in 1955. He has served in the medical section of the Air Force. He was a mem ber of the local Moose Lodge. Explorers Help With Egg Hunt At Radio WEEB The Explorers of Post 889 of Southern Pines helped the staff of Radio Station WEEj3 hold an Easter egg hunt Saturday, near the station’s transmitter and studios on Midland Road. The boys staked off the areas to be used and hid almost 1,500 eggs. About 150 of the eggs were specially marked and the finders of these eggs received an Easter basket of candy. Almost every child taking part found one or more eggs. Final plans for their trip to Carolina Beach on May 5 have been made by the Explorers. Per mission slips from their parents have been turned in and drivers have been found for the trip. 15-Year-Old Boys Apprehended Here After Releasing Tear Gas in Street Two 15-year-old boys were giv-'driven through the fumes which DEDICATION (Continued from Page 1) of whom have parts on the pro gram, other members of the board of education on the platform will be Mrs. W. F. Harper and P. I. York. Invited also as platform guests are: The three living former super intendents of Southern Pines schools, Dr. A. C. Dawson, Philip Weaver and Frank Webster. (Mr. Weaver is unable to attend be cause of a conflicting speaking engagement.) ’Two former high school princi pals, Jim Walser and Irie Leonard (Dr. Dawson also had served as principal). Mayor John S. Ruggles; Miss Mary Logan, schools supervisor; Mrs. Albert Grove, president of the Parent-Teacher Association; Leslie Boney, Jr., of Wilmington, architect; and Albert Cox of the L. P. Cox Company of Sanford, builders of a portion of the structure. Also former members of the board of education; John Howarth, Dr. Vida McLeod, L. L. Woolley, Sam Richardson, Mrs. J. S. Milliken and L. F. Garvin; and Judge W. Harry Fullenwider, board of education attorney. Mrs. Clarence von Tacky, presi dent of the Southern Pines Gar den Club which has contributed and supervised landscaping around the high schol building and elsewhere on the school grounds. State Senator Wilbur Currie of Carthage, State Rep. H. Clifton Blue of Aberdeen and members of the board of county com missioners (this board appro priates funds for school con struction in all school systems of the county)—L. R. Reynolds, chairman; John M. Currie, Tom Monroe, J. M. Pleasants and W. S. Taylor. Printed programs to be distri buted to persons attending the exercises include a history of 65 years of public school operation in Southern Pines, prepared by Miss Mary Jane Prillaman, a member of the elementary school faculty who is a 1932 graduate of Southern Pines High School. Dr. Hill, chief speaker at the exercises, is a distinguished edu cator who has taught in high schools and universities and. in administrative work, was superin tendent of increasingly larger school systems, serving as the Pittsburgh, Pa., superintendent and later becoming dean of the University of Kentucky. He was president of George Peabody Col lege for Teachers from 1945 to 1961. He received his A. B. and M. A. degree at the University of Virginia and his Ph. D. at Colum bia. He has honorary degrees from Columbia, Harvard and several other colleges and universities and has been president or chair man of various professional education organizations. en a serious lecture Wednesday by Police Chief Earl Seawell on the dangers of careless use of tear gas grenades, after two citizens had complained that tear gas fumes had caused their eyes and chests to smart. The boys were instructed to tell their parents of the incident which brought them into the po lice station, and Chief Seawell said he planned to talk to the par ents himself. Because of the boys’ age, their names were not made public. Billy Maples of Vass had brought one of the boys into the station, saying the lad had thrown a tear gas grenade down near his truck of South East Broad St., near the Southern Pines Warehouses, and that fumes from the grenade had hurt his eyes and chest and temporarily clouded his vision. The boy admitted having had the grenade, which he said the other boy gave him, and said he pulled the pin and threw it down “when it started spewing.” Sgt. Jerry Wright went with the boy to find the grenade and bring the other boy in. Shortly afterward, Mrs. OB. A. Morgan of E. Indiana Ave. exten sion came to the station with her young son to report that she had still hung in the street, and suf fered pain in her eyes and chest, j The grenade was the common type used by the Army, available ! to Army surplus purchasers, sim ilar to those used by police and described by Chief Seawell as “extremely dangerous and effec tive.” Just w'here the. boys got this one could not be immediately determined. The chief said the case may be handed over to the county juve nile court judge. Clerk of Court C. C. Kennedy at Carthage. SANDHILLS QUEEN (Continued from page 1) Vass-Lakeview — Joan Eliza beth Halis and Patricia Louise Callahan. Carthage — Lucy Irene Street and Judy Irene Cockman. Cameron — Christine Tillman Shelton and Jenney Louise Hardy. West End—^Brenda Louise Hin son and Lena Clare Cole. Westmoore — Patricia Delores Hussey and Cheryl Jean Cagle. Frances Ann Ehrhardt of Pine- hurst was last year’s queen, with Karen Johnson of Southern Pines as runner-up and Ruby Louise Chappell of Carthage in third place. Man Wrecks Car, Sent to Roads On Check Charges Police pursuit of a speeding car from West Southern Pines along Pennsylvania Ave and a US 1 Parkway service road Monday night ended when the 1955 Olds- mobile failed to make a turn, went down a 35-foot embankment and was badly torn up. The driver, George Willis Mc- Eiride, Negro race track employee living in West Southern Pines, was unhurt. He was quickly ap prehended by the police and a numiber of charges were prefer red against him—speeding 90 miles an hour in 35-mile zone, careless and reckless driving causing accident and property damage and driving without li cense. A couple of bad check charges were also found to be outstand ing against McBride;"and he was tried in JP court at once, receiv ing a sentence of 30 days on the roads or pay the checks, amount ing to $38,02. He could not imme diately pay and was taken to Moore County jail. His trial on the traffic charges in Southern Pines Recorder’s Court has been deferred pending further investigation and the completion of his road term. The “flying squirrel” does not fly at all, but soars on out stretched skin. Bats are the, only mammals capable of sustained flight. Dick James Protect your income with our DISABILITY INCOME insurance policy. If your present income were cut off as a result of serious accident or sickness, could you still provide for your fami ly .... for a month? Three months? A year? Learn how to protect yourself and loved ones through our new Dis ability Income protec- tion. CALL us today. Phone GY 4-2752 Kennedy Insurance REAL ESTATE AGENCY (Beside Carolina Bank) ' ' PINEHURST KENNETH C. KENNEDY RICHARD L. JAMES KITCHIN (Continued from Page 1) Kennedy Rebuttal Kennedy headquarters came back with a statement that the “no” vote was the only recorded Kitchin vote on the space pro gram that year, and that “it is an elementary rule in a legislative body that if you are going to vote against an important bill for some technical reason you will explain yoiu vote.” Failing to explain such a vote, Kennedy charged, means that “yo'ur constituents must presume that you are opposed to the merits of the bill.” In a press conference here when Kennedy announced his candidacy several weeks ago, and in several subsequent public statements, he cited Kitchin’s al leged vote against the space pro gram in 1959 as one of the num erous examples of the 8th Dis trict Congressman’s “negative ap proach” to domestic and foreign affairs legislation. Republican Women's Club to Meet May 1 The Moore County Republican Women’s Club, which draws its membership from several towns in the county, will meet Tuesday, May 1, at 8 p. m. in St. Anthony’s School auditorium, it is announc ed by Mrs. William R. Bonsai HI, of Southern Pines, club president. At this first meeting of the re cently organized group, James E. Harrington, Jr., Moore County Republican chairman, will speak to the club. All interested women are invited. SUNDAY SPECIAL! Shrimp Plate. $1.00 with Slaw, French Fries, Hush Puppies THE CLAM BOX Hwy 1 Between Aberdeen and Southern Pines Power Break Set in West End Area Sunday There will be an electric power interruption Sunday, April 29, from 1:30 to 4 p.m. in the West End, Jackson Springs, Windblow and Derby areas, according to information from the Carolina Power & Light Company. Reason for the interruption, said the announcement, is required re location of poles, switches and wires along West End’s main street (Highway 211) which is now being widened. "Pninted 441 r BOSTON, LOS ANGELES LONDON Interesting Accurate Complete International Newt Coverage The ChrUtian Science Monitor One Norwoy St., Boston 15, Moss. Send your newspoper for the time checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. □ 1 year S22. O 6 month* $11 0 3 months $5.50 Nome Address ' City Zone State Mothers Day...may 13 1 Outfit MOM for MOTHER’S DAY in FASHIONS from MELVIN’S. We have lovely Dresses, Sportswear, Lingerie, Shoes, Stockings ... in our Famous Brands. You’ll find loads of Gifts for Mom in MELVIN’S, ABERDEEN and SOUTHERN PINES. Shop Today! Mel vin s Apparel - Accessories - Shoes ABERDEEN and SOUTHERN PINES
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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April 26, 1962, edition 1
5
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