Page EIGHTEEN
IN GRATITUDE
We wish to thank everyone for the cards, gifts, prayers
and all other kindnesses shown my family and myself
during my long stay in the hospital.
JANE BUSHBY
GENERAL HOME IMPROVEMENTS
ALUMINUM SCREENS — SIDING — AWNINGS
CARPORTS — STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS
PAINTING
Free Estimates on Request
SUPERIOR AWNING COMPANY
Floyd Frye
TeL OX 5-4148
J. A. Frye
Rockingham 835-3506
Still Oldsmobile - Pontiac, Inc.
Southern Pines, N. C.
1961 Oldsmobile F-85, Fordor Sedan, Light
Blue Finish, 10,000 actual miles, radio-heater,
Hydra-matic Drive. This car is just like new.
You must see it to appreciate its value. A real
Bargain at only 2195.00.
1959 Chev. Impala fordor H-Top, radio-heater,
powerglide like new w/s tires. This is a real
nice car only 1695.00.
1958 Oldsmobile - Super 88 Holiday Sedan.
Tutone green & white, power steering, power
brakes. Hydra-matic Drive only 1395.00.
1957 Olds 98 Holiday Sedan tutone red and
white, power steering, power brakes, Hydra-
matic Drive only 995.00.
1954 Olds Super 88 Fordor Sedan, dark green
finish. Motor just overhauled in our shop.
Hydra-matic Drive, radio 8e heater 495.
1955 Buick fordor H-Top fully equipped. Tu-
tone red & while only 595.
1955 Mercury fordor sedan. One owner, fully
equipped. A real bargain only 495.00.
1958 Rambler fordor sedan, real nice only 895.
One dozen more used cars to choose from, so
if you don't see what you want advertisedii.
Come on down the chances are we have iL
PS: Our selection of new Oldsmobiles-Ponliacs
are outstanding and we are really giving long
trades on nice used cars.
Still Oldsmobile - Pontiac, Inc.
Southern Pines, N. C.
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1962
CORONER RULES SUICIDE
Rites Held Near
Walstonburg for
J. A. Bailey, 79
Joseph Andrew Bailey, 79, was
instantly killed by the discharge
of a 12-gauge shotgun Monday
mornipg at the home of his son,
W. E. Bailey, on the Carthage
Road just outside the Southern
Pines city limits.
Ralph Steed, Moore County
coror^er, ruled the death a suicide
He said a maid at the Bailey
home ran to summon help after
the elderly man, a partial invalid,
told her he was going to kill him
self. By the time she returned
with two neighbors, he was dead.
The shotgun had been placed,
barrel up, against the wall in a
corner of the bedroom and was
fired by pressure of Bailey’s
walkinfi cane, according to in
vestigating officials. The blast
struck him in the left chest.
A retired farmer of the Wal
stonburg community, Mr. Bailey
came here nine years ago to make
his home with his son, who is
Moore County Schools’ supervi
sor of transportation and mainte
nance. Graveside services were
held Tuesday afternoon at the
Ellis Cemetery near Walstonburg.
Surviving in addition to his
son are two grandchildren and a
brother, Jesse Bailey, of Walston
burg.
William Walden
Honored for 40
Years as Mason
A certificate of 40 years as a
Master Mason in Corner Stone
Lodge No. 68, Southern Pines,
Free and Accepted Masons, was
awarded Saturday night to Wil
liam Robert Walden, at a meeting
of the lodge here.
Mr. Walden who has been a
Mason for 50 years but lost some
years of credit on his membership
a number of years ago, was bom
in Cumberland County. He lives
out Youngs Road with Mr. and
Mrs. Danny Sturdevant. He is the
father of 10 children. His wife
died in 1947.
Society in Washington, D. C., re
cently. The award recognized
General Howze’s use of helicop
ters in Army and Airborne tactics.
Miss Page Shamburger of
Aberdeen attended the forum as
an aviation writer.
Gkn. Howze Honored
At Helicopter Forum
Lt. Gen. Hamilton H. Howze,
commander of the XVIII Corps
and also commander of Fort
Bragg, who is widely known in
this area, received one of two
honorary fellowships given by
the American Helicopter Society
at the 18th annual forum of the
NORTH CAROLINA
MOORE COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
Under and by virtue of the pow
er of sale contained in that cer
tain Deed of Trust executed by
LIFE INDUSTRIES, INC., to W.
HARRY FULLENWIDER, Trus
tee, dated March 23, 1961, and re
corded in Book of Mortgages and
Deeds of Trust No. 152, page 375,
in the Office of the Register of
Deeds of Moore County, North
Carolina; default having been
made in the payment of the in
debtedness thereby secured and
the said Deed of Trust being by
the terms thereof subpect to fore
closure, and the holder of the in
debtedness thereby secured hav
ing demanded a foreclosure there
of for the purpose of satisfying
said indebtedness, the undersign
ed Trustee will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bid
der for cash at the Courthouse
door in Carthage, Moore County,
North Carolina, at twelve o’clock
noon, on the 8th day of June,
1962, the land conveyed in said
Deed of Trust, the same lying and
being in the Town of Southern
Pines, Moore County, North Car
olina, and more particularly de
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at a point in the
East line of East Broad Street
254 feet from the North side
of Pennsylvania Avenue, run
ning thence with the East line
of East Broad Street South 53
degrees 15’ West 59 feet; thence
South 36 degrees 45’ East 150
feet; thence South 53 degrees
15’ West 45 feet; thence South
36 degrees 45’ East 48 feet to a,
point in the 16 foot alleyway;
thence South 53 degrees 15’
West parallel with the North
side of said alley 150 feet to the
line of Pennsylvania Avenue;
thence South 36 degrees 45’
East 10 feet to the South side
of said 16 foot alley; thence
North 53 degrees 15’ East 250
feet along the South side of
said alley; thence North 36 de
grees 45’ West 58 feet; thence
North 8 degrees 15’ East 5.65
feet; thence North 36 degrees
45’ West 146 feet to the place of
beginning. Subject to any rights
of user or easements in said 16
foot alley. The above described
property being part of the land
conveyed to Harry A. Lewis by
deed from Southern Pines Im
provement Company, dated
January 11, 1923, and filed for
registration on the 13th day of
January, 1923, iir. the office of
Register of Deeds, County of
Moore, State of North Carolina,
recorded in Book 91, page 112.
Also by deed from Southern
Pines Improvement Company
recorded in Book 61, page 177;
Book 61, page 550; Book 73,
page 449 of the Moore County
Registry. And being a part of
the property conveyed to Cen
tral Investment Corporation by
Deed of foreclosure from Caro
lina Mortgage Company, Trus
tee, dated the 11th day of Jan
uary, 1935, filed for registration
on the 19th day of January,
1935, recorded in Book 119, page
539, Moore County Registry.
The above described property
will be sold subject to all Town
of Southern Pines and Moore
County taxes.
A deposit with the Clerk of the
Superior Court of 10% of the bid
will be required of the successful
bidder.
This 8th day of May, 1962.
W. Harry Fullenwider, Trustee
M17,24,31,J7c
JUBILEE SIZZLER
SALE
Big Pre-Summer Savings
NOW GOING ON
ENDS MAY 19
Air Conditioners
FANS - COOLERS
Air Conditioners From
5000 BTU To 85000 BTU
at $149.95 to $1250.00
Don't forget to check the NEMA rating of
your air-conditioner before buying.
Your ONLY ASSURANCE of
Guaranteed Output.
Western Auto Associate Store
J.*L. (Jim) Ritchie. Operator-Owner
Phone 695-^202 Southern Pines
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Carthage News
DAR Meeting
The Alfred Moore Chapter of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution met on Saturday
afternoon in Aberdeen with Mrs.
J. Talbot Johnson, Mrs. W. A.
Blue, Mrs. W. H. Doub and Mrs.
E. M. Medlin as joint hostesses
at the home of Mrs. Johnson.
This was the last meeting of
the chapter until fall.
The regent, Mrs. M. G. Boy
ette, presided over the assembly,
after which a fine report of the
recent Continental Congress in
Washington was given by Mrs.
Jack Phillips of Cameron, the
Chapter’s delegate.
The guests were then invited
into the dining room where a
beautifully-appointed table cen
tered with silver moon roses,
lighted wtih silver candelabra
and laden with dainties awaited
them. Mrs. M. G. Boyette served
punch and Mrs. E. M. Medlin
served the cake
High School Commencement
Commencement exercises will
start on the evening of May 24
when the Glee Club, under the
direction of Mrs Emma Womack,
will present a program of popu
lar and classical songs.
The Rev. B. E. Dotson will de
liver the baccalaureate sermon
on Sunday night. May 27.
On Tuesday, May 29, the
Seniors will present Class Night.
Graduation, at which time mem
bers of the graduating class will
speak, is May 31.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Muse and
sons of Charlotte were weekend
guests of relatives in Carthage
and attended the funeral of W. E.
Kelly at Union Church on Sun
day afternoon, L M. Muse of
Dunn also attended the funeral
Mr. and Mrs. N. W McKay of
Greensboro visited her mother,
Mrs. Sadie K. Wall and Mr. and
Mrs. N. E. McKay in Southern
Pines on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Barnes and
sons Gregory and Sandy of
Greensboro were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barnes.
Mrs. H. W. Poole who has been
in Moore Memorial Hospital and
the Baptist Hospital at Winston-
Salem for several weeks, is home
and able to be greeting friends On
the street.
P. H. McDonald had surgery at
Moore Memorial Hospital on Mon
day.
Solicitor and Mrs. M. G. Boy
ette were the weekend guests of
his sister, Mrs. L. P. Kennedy in
Raleigh.
Archie Kelly of Frederick Col
lege and John R. Kelly, Jr. of
Greensboro spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R
Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. James Vickery
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kirkman of
Pleasant Garden spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kelly
Jackie Phillips, Don McCallum
and Mickey Davis of Campbell
College were home for the week
end and for Mother’s Day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pleasants
and son, Rodney, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Frank S. Blue and
Mrs. R. W. Pleasants. Mrs. Pleas
ants is spending this week with
friends in South Carolina.
Ted Frye continues to he ill in
Moore Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. M.G . Dalrymple is a pa
tient in Moore Memorial Hospi
tal.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Campbell
and children of Charlotte visited
his mother on Sunday.
VOTE FOR
John
Kennedy
Your Candidate for Congress
in the 8th District
A Man Equal to the Challenge of Today
Why Should I Vote For Him?
^ He is the candidate who cares about people, who has a
concern for their needs and ambitions.
He led the fight for extension of the State’s 75c minimum
wage law.
He achieved special legislation for the education of gifted
children.
He opposed the food tax, arguing that a tax on luxuries was
the preferable way to finance the important school program.
• He will do more than talk about economy in government
and about a balanced budget; he will fight for them.
His leadership in the fight against spending six million dollars
for a new statehouse demonstrates this point.
0 He has an understanding of the kind of fight America has
to wage if we are going to defeat Communism.
He realizes that the free world’s fight against Communism is
world-wide and that we must maintain a mutual security
program.
• His relative youthfulness (39 years) makes it possible for
him to gain for North Carolina all the advantages of seni
ority in Congress.
It usually takes about 20 years to become chairman of an im
portant committee. Only a man who starts relatively young can
hope to reach a position of great influence.
0 He brings to governmental problems an openness of mind
and a willingness to consider all sides carefully.
American government is now so complex that a man with too
many rigid preconceptions is not likely to reach the soundest
conclusions.
In announcing his candidacy Mr. Kennedy emphasized the fact that Iw^was entCT-
ing this race, not only as a citizen of Mecklenburg County, but as a citizen of the
entire Eight District, determined to be fair in representing every part of the
district.
" if the free world is to survive and prevail; if the South is to
move out into the forefront of America ... if the Eighth District is to build
up its industry and agriculture; then we must plan for the future, and
run forward to meet the future, not shrink from it and look longingly
back toward the nineteenth century J.P.K.
(Paid Political Advertising)
MOORE COUNTY COMMITTEE FOR KENNEDY