Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 24, 1962, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page EIGHT THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1962 Little League News RESULTS Friday—Pirates 11, Braves 8; Cardinals 8, Dodgers 7. Monday—^Dodgers 15, Pirates 5; Cardinals forfeited to Braves. COMING GAMES Friday, May 25—Pirates vs Cardinals, 6 p. m.; Dodgers vs Braves, 7:45 p. m. Monday, May 28—Cardinals vs Dodgers, 6 p. m.; Braves vs Pirates, 7:45 p. m. STANDINGS W L Cardinals 3 1 Braves 2 2 Dodgers 2 2 Pirates 1 3 TOP 10 HITTERS Warlick (Braves) Shore (Cardinals) Allen (Cardinals) D. Smith (Cardinals) Hassenfelt (Dodgers) Harper (Dodgers) Richardson (Pirates) Sarvis (Cardinals) Chatfield (Braves) Strickland (Dodgers)* Eiuchan (Dodgers)* *Tied for 10th place MINOR LEAGUE Wed., May IB, Results Reds 16, Yanks 14. Tigers 14, Cubs 2. Wed., May 23, Results Tigers 18, Reds 2. Cubs 15, Yanks 6. Standings Tigers Reds' Cubs Yanks KENNEDY (Continued from page 1) ers touring the district. The cara van stopped in Pinebluff, Aber deen, Southern Pines and Pine- hurst. In Southern Pines, the can didate visited and was introduced in a number of stores in the busi ness section. Reviewing the campaign over the 8th District at the Friday night meeting, Kennedy reported that people appear to be “really interested.” He said the outlook in Moore and Lee Counties is “favorable;” in Richmond “extra good;” in Montgomery, “black;” in Anson, “may be surprising;” in Union, “the tide is with us;” in Mecklenburg, “good,” and in Lincoln, the “tide is turning.” He said that his campaign is being conducted on a limited budget and estimated that the Kitchin campaign is spending $8 to $10 for each $1 spent by his. He asked “all who believe in our cause to work doubly hard to show that money can’t control the election.” THRIFT “Thrift” is an old-fashioned word, but is is obvious that mil lions of Americans still under stand its meaning: More than 8 million workers, employed by over 45,000 business firms, are buying Savings Bonds regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan. SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT— MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING NEWS WEEKLY. Old-Fashioned Fish Fry, Op en to I^ublic To Be Staged by l4w Officers on Friday An old-fashioned fish fry will be put on Friday by the Moore County Law Enforcement Asso ciation, from 4 to 8 p. m., at the Carthage Legion Hut which is lo cated off Highway 15-501, be tween Reynolds Rest Home and the Hillcrest community, out of Carthage toward Southern Pines. The association, composed of som.9 75 men and women in law enforcement and related occupa tions, is holding the fish fry as its first public event in its six years of existence. The aim is to sell 1,- 000 tickets and swell the fund the members are starting toward having a clubhouse, with pistol range, etc., of their own some day. All the members have tick ets for sale. It is also tbs association’s first event since election of Trooper Bob Samuels as president last month.‘He has appointed the fol lowing committees: Cooking—Jerry Wright, chair- tnan; Cecil Shoaf, Gary Griffith, Ed Floyd, June Cockman, Bob Edwards, Bob Samuels. Ssrving—^Tommy Clark, chair man; Earl Seawell, Gary Grif fith, Cecil Shoaf, Mrs. Irene Mul- linix. Bob Edwards, Mrs. Kenneth Alford. Publicity—^Earl Seawell, chair man; Sheriff Kelly, Cecil Shoaf, Tommy Clark, Ray Wicker. Tickets—Gary Griffith chair man; Sheriff Kelly, Bob Samuels, Tommy Clark, Oscar Bailey, Jack Cardwell. Parking—^Henry Hight, Jr. School Cafeterias EAST SOUTHERN PINES May 28-June 1 Monday — steamed wieners, mustard, catsup, French fries, cole slaw, buns, butter, peach cup with whip topping. Tuesday—chicken salad, pota to chips, green peas, biscuit, but ter, orange half, milk. Wednesday—chili con carne, butterpd rice, tossed green salad, hot rolls, butter, fruit cup, milk. Thursday—chopped ham sand wich, mustard, ■ catsup, potato salad', buttered corn, chocolate cake with white frosting, milk. Friday — toasted cheese sand wiches, deviled eggs, green beans, carrot sticks, cookies, milk. On the North Carolina dairy farm, a cow must produce at least 7,-500 pounds of milk and nearly 300 pounds of butterfat per year—in order for the, dairy man to break even on her. THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER has this to say about John P. Kennedy: “(His) record has been by and large a positive one. But . . . he has been strongly ‘against’ when measures were in disagreement with his' personal philosophy.” March 14, 1962 Vote for KEHNEDY Democrat for Congress HMimtiMmmaittmOmtrtmQmmmittm WITH THE Armed Forces Army Pvl. Robert King. 23, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Tommie King, Manly, participated in Ex ercise Mesa Drive) a joint Army- Air Force training man-suver, at Yakima^ (Wash.) Firing Center. Over 52)5,000 Army troops and airmen engaged in Mesa Drive, the largest joint field training exercise held in the Pacific North west. The exercisfe was designed as a defensive combat maneuver in which a realistic enemy “Ag gressor” force engages “friendly” forces in simulated attacks utiliz ing all types of weapons employ ed in modern warfare. King is a rifleman in Company B of the 4th Division’s 12th In fantry at Fort Lewis, Wash. He entered the Army in August, 1961, -and received basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. He was stationed at Port Chaffee, Ark., before arriving at Fort Lewis. King is a 1957 graduate of West Southern Pines High School and was employed by Baker’s Shoe Store in Garden City, N. Y., be fore entering the Army. Army Specialist Four Jerome A. Ingram, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Ingram, 453 S. Ste phens. St., Southern Pines, was one pf more than 40,000 Armed Forces personnel who participa ted in Exercise Quick Kick, an (Atlantic Command training man euver .held at Camp Lejeune. Exercise Quick Kick began with Marines conducting an am phibious landing, followed by Army airborne troops jumping over their assigned objective area, and ships of the Navy and strike aircraft of the Air Force providing clos.s air support for the assault troops. The exercise was designed to test joint forces and equipment of the U. S. At lantic Command in conventional warfare. , Specialist Ingram is regularly assigned to Mortar Battery of the 82d Airborne Division’s 187th In fantry at Fort Bragg. He entered the Army in 1958. The 22-year-old soldier is a 1957 graduate of Wiest Southern Pines High School and attended A&T College of North Carolina in Greensboro. 9,340 NAMES (Continued from Page 1) that order: North Southern Pines, 888 (743, 139, 9); South Southern Pines, 615 (505, 99, 11). (These were former ly one precinct.) Aberdeen, 1,063 (961, 100, 2); Pinedene, 272 (213, 49, 10). (Also formerly one precinct.) Bensalem, 682 (239, 427, 16); Cameron, 344 (296, 47, 1); East Carthage, 557 (474, 74, 9); West Carthage, 752 (696, 53, 3). Deep River, 109 (94, 15, 0); Eu reka, 153 (137, 16, 0); Highfalls, 201 (138, 58, 5); Little River, 92 (90, 2, 0); Pinebluff, 323 (259, 58, 6). Pinehurst, 688 (538, 149, 1); Rit ters, 365 (183, 177, 5); Robbins, 933 (559, 347, 27); Vass, 318 (282, 31, 5); West End, 396 (337, 56, 3); Westmoor.3, 589 (142, 431, 16). RUFFIN WINS ' (Continued from Page 1) Country Club Sunday, presented by Bob Strouse, president of the Elks Home, Inc., and a past ex alted ruler of the lodge, assisted by Mrs. Charles Marcum and Miss Charla Marcum. A special sportsmanship award was made to J. L. (Red) Burson of Tarpon Springs, Fla. An at tendance award went to the Dur ham Elks Lodge which sent 20 members to the tournament. Dr. Boyd Starnes, co-chairman of the tournament with Richard Mattocks, praised the work of the tournament director, Charles Mar cum, who was assisted by Harold Cuff. Many of the visitors arrived here for -practice rounds last Thursday. Qualifying rounds were played Friday and Saturday, the scores of which were com bined with the medal play in flights on Sunday. A cocktail party was held for contestants, wives and guests Thursday and a dance at the Country Club Saturday night. Some 50 women attended a bridge-luncheon Saturday, with a few local women as hostesses. Local Elks report that the vis itors seemed well pleased with the tournament and many of them hope to return to play in the event in future years. The Lodge plans to sponsor it again next year, setting it perhaps a week or two earlier. Trophy winners in other flights follow, listed in first, second and third place order in each flight: First—Cecil Bailey, Asheboro, 236; K. K. Hughes, Burlington, 237; Robby Robinson, South Bend, Ind., 237. Second—^L. E. Wood, Salem, Ill., 236; Vernon Suitt, Hardin, Ky., 237; Tom Morris, Galax, Va., 241. Third—Perry Fry, Galax, Va., 243; Frank White, Pinehurst, 246; Worth Matkins, Biurlington, 247. Fourth—E. Brooks, Sanford, 245; Bill Purcell, Southern Pines, 247; Ed Ellis, Asheboro, 250. Fifth—Bob Ryan, Coshocton, Ohio, 249; Cecil Beith, Southern Pines, 251; J. Joines, Indepen dence, Va., 251. Sixth—J. S. Schumacher, Ne braska City, Neb., 252; J. W. Smith, Durham, 256; Mel Wicker, Pinehurst, 257. Seventh — Frank Harawayj', Greensboro, 255; J. Chatham, Durham, 258; J. Whitley, Durham, 260. Eighth—Henry Epps, Burling ton, 260; Julian McLean, Greens boro, 262; Fred Pollard, Southern Pines, 262. Ninth—Bill Dent, St. Matthews, S. C., 261; Tom Ruggles, Southern Pines, 264; C. Scoggins, Lumber- ton, 266. Tenth—Tom Forbes, Sanford, 263; William Grantham, Hamp ton, Va., 266; J. Epperson, States ville, 269. Eleventh—O. T. Parks, South ern Pines, 272; Henry Graves, Southern Pines, 273; R. C. Black, Statesville, 276. Twelfth—D. W. Quinn, States ville, 268; Leslie Johnson, San ford, 271; Jack Peake, Hampton, Va., 273. Thirteenth—R. C. West, States ville, 276; W. M. Bond, Salem, Ill., 278; Furman Biggs, Lumber- ton, 280. Fourteenth—^Marvin King, Dur ham, 280; Howard Haig, Terre Haute, Ind., 284; Bill Donovan, Southern Pines, 284. Fifteenth — Ellis Hawthorne, Coshocton, Ohio, 276; Dr. Chuck Foster, Southern Pines, 292; Hor ace Mann, Burlington, 295. Sixteenth—Jim Covey, South ern Pines, 290; Stuart Gordon, Richmond, Va., 293; Ott Bioyles, Mt. Airy, 295. Seventeenth—John Fitzpatrick, Atlanta, Ga., 293; Burton Badgett, Mt. Airy, 297; Chuck Paul, South ern Pines, 300. • Eighteenth — Walter Munroe, Statesville, 300; Harold Adair, Palm Harbor, Fla., 304; Tom Womble, Sanford, 306. Nineteenth—^Bill Gantt, South- Several Break-Ins At Local Business Places Net Little Booty For Thieves Thieves broke into four busi-t" ness places here early Monday morning, and attempted to break into two more but were unsuc cessful. Money appeared to be all they wanted, said Police Chief Earl Seawell. They broke open vend ing machines, a juke box and a cash box. Various amounts of change were taken, some of which could only be estimated, but it probably amounted to more than $100 in all. Chief Deputy H H. Grimm of the Moore County sheriff’s de partment is also active in the in vestigation, as two of the places entered were outside the town limits. Local police were called to Charlie’s Drive-in, just south of town, about 2 a. m. by a neigh bor who heard glass breaking and saw two figures, who, however, were gone by the time the offi cers arrived. They found a back window broken to effect an en try, and the cigarette machine and juke box inside rifled. The' next morning reports came in of similar entries made at Poe’s Texaco station, W. P. Still Olds- mobile Sales and Lane’s Shell Service across Highway 1 from Charlie’s Drive-in, also of win dows broken which, however, the thieves had been unable to open, at Clark & Bradshaw Esso Serv ice and Woodell’s pool room. Poe’s station was the worst hit, as an estimated $5‘0 had been tak en from a cash box, also $10 or $16 from the cigarette machine, police said. At Still’s, soft drink and candy machines were broken open but apparently the thieves had been unable to get to the cash. They did, however, get some from the gum and cigarette machines, and rifled the office in an unsuccess ful search for more. At Lane’s service station they had effected entry and broken open the cigarette and drink ma chines, but apparently got scared away before they got any money out, probably by the police car arriving at Charlie’s place across the road. Left sticking in the cig arette machine was a screwdriv er identified as having come from Still’s. Another theft that night, which the officers saw as probably un related to the others, was that of a wheel and white sidewall tire from a car in Lane’s used car lot, south of town. Vandals Enter Carthage School; One Boy Jailed With a rock weighing 25 to 30 pounds, vandals smashed a win dow of the Carthage school cafe teria Monday night, climbed in and caused considerable damage. Discovered on the opening of school Thursday, the damage was confined mostly to a classroom adjoining the cafeteria, where every desk, including the teach er’s, was overturned and papers were scattered over the floor. In the cafeteria, where the big rock, six or eight inches wide and long, and about four inches thick, chipped the concrete win dowsill and dented the tile-on- concrete floor, cafeteria manager Mrs. Kelly missed a few food items—a couple of cans and a loaf of bread. The items, identified as hav ing come from the cafeteria, had been found about 2 a. m. Tues day by Night Officer Paul Lamm in the old livery stable down town, while making his nightly rounds. The cans of boned chick- ern Pines, 319; Richard Scanlon, Woonsocket, R. I., 321; Sam Bail- lie, Tarpon Springs, Fla., 321; Sandy Griffin, Burlington, 324. (Four prizes given in this flight.) en and tomato juice had been opened and partly consumed. Tuesday morning. Police Chief Landis Hussey called in the sher iff’s department on the case, and within a short time, with cooper ation of Chief Deputy H. H. Grimm, had placed an 18-year-old boy—a school “dropout”—in jail. Others were being sought for questioning, and several arrests could be expected, said Grimm. SBI agent Gary Griffith is assist ing in the fingerprint department. Youth Wounded in Pistol Shooting Near Dance Hall Larry Ray Allred, 17, of Rob bins, Route 1, is a patient at Moore Memorial Hospital as the result of a shooting shortly be fore midnight last Friday at the Red Barn, a dance hall near Man ly- Deputy Sheriff J. A. Lawrence, investigating the shooting, said that two other teen-agers, James Luck and Charlie Vest, both of West End, Route 1, told him the three of them were in a fight out side the dance hall, and that All- red pulled a pistol on them. Just as he fired, they said, one of them twisted his arm behind him and the bullet went into his back In an operation Monday, hospi tal surgeons probed for the bul let but were unable to get it out, as it was found too deeply em bedded in the bone of his upper leg. His condition is reported “satisfactory.” The boys had started arguing inside the dance hall, Lawrence said, and the proprietor asked them out, whereupon they con tinued their altercation outside. The deputy said his chief inves tigation is centering on the own ership of the pistol, which by all accounts was passed from one youth to another to prevent its being seen, and wound up in young Allred’s hands. He is a member of the Allred family which was the object of a wild shooting at their home Sat urday night. May 5, when visited by a hostile crowd of men in two cars, from Montgomery County. Nine defendants are under $5,000 bond each for trial in Moore Su perior Court on felonious assault charges. Blue Takes Part In Interviewing Heart Scientists Heart volunteers from this area are joining others throughout the state at the Annual Meeting and Scientific Sessions of the North Carolina Heart Association today at the Sir Walter Hotel in Ra leigh, according to Mrs. George W. Matheson, president of the Moore County Heart Council. This is the 13th annual meeting of the state Heart group, but the first in several years to schedule all day sessions for laymen in ad dition to the scientific sessions for physicians. Featurng nationally prominent cardivascular scientists and Heart Association officials, the annual Heart event includes a press conference on heart dis ease and a membership luncheon and business meeting, at which new officers and board members are elected, Mrs. Matheson said. H. Clifton Blue of Aberdeen, president of the North Carolina Press Association, heads a group of press representatives who will interview visiting scientists. Mrs. Ralph Steed Dies at Robbins; Rites Held Sunday Mrs. Pauline Tyson Steed, 41, of Robbins, wife of Ralph G. Steed, Moore County coroner, died Thursday night of last week at her home after suffering a heart attack. Mrs. Steed was born in Greene County and graduated from the School of Nursing at Woodard- Herring Hospital in Wilson. She worked at the Vanore Clinic in Robbins for the past eight years as a nurse. Funeral services were conduct ed at Elise Persbyterian Church, Robbins, on Sunday at 4 p. m. by the Rev.. R. P. Hayes, pastor of the church. Burial was in Pine Rest Cemetery. Survivors are: her husband; a daughter, Suzanne, of the home; a son, Ralph, Jr., of the home; "• her mother, Mrs. Sam Tyson of Farmville; two sisters, Mrs. Bruce Wade of Griffon, and Mrs. J. H. Graves of Fayetteville; four brothers, Lewis Tyson of Hook- erton, Eugene Tyson of Kinston, Sam Tyson of Norfolk, Va., and Heber Tyson of Farmville. 'PniMtedlK: BOSTON, LOS ANGELES LONDON Interesting Accurate Complete InternaHenal N«w« C«varog« Th« ChrMion Sclane* Monitor On* Norway St., Boston 15, Moss. Send your newspaper tor th* tim* checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. □ 1 year $22. O 6 months $11 OS months $5.50 Nam* Address City Zone State For Investment Services We invite you to make use of our facilities in Southern Pines. Stocks — Bonds — Mutual Funds Established 1925 Investment Bankers Members New York Stock Exchange and Other MaWe—l bsdMafet John A. McPhotfl, Mgr. 115 isNt ftnnyboiiio Avo., Soufhoni PfaiM^ TriL OKford SUNDAY SPECIAL! Chicken Basket $1.25 with Slaw, French Fries, Hush Puppies THE CLAM BOX Hwy 1 Between Aberdeen and Southern Pines '-'iFrS : GRADUATE - SHOP BELK’S first, for tbe Gift You’ll be proud to give! ' GIVE HIM ' SHIRTS t by Famous Archdale Solids - Prints 1.99 to 3.99 1 ^ Archdale Short Sleeve ,DRESS SHIRTS , 2.99 Archdale TIES * 1.00 to 1.50 ^ Archdale * SOCKS * 59c to 1.00 GIVE HER Famous Heiress NYLONS 1.00 Heiress Cool Sleepwear SUPS 1.99 to 5.99 Lady Archdale BLOUSES 2.99 Free Gift Wrapping “Aberdeen’s Leading Dept. Store’
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1962, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75