THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page^
iDumaine in the Weymouth stable, where
teeps her mounts during the winter. The
p is. decorated for the holidays.
(Hemmer photo)
^Tittle Federal”
To Be Argued At
Wildlife Meeting
If you, like many others, can’t
make heads or tails out of the
“Little Federal Plan” and the/
controversial amendment on
which Tar Heels will be voting
January 14, come to the Moore
County Wildlife Club supper
meeting Tuesday night.
Rep. H. Clifton Blue has been
asked by Gen. R. B. Hill, pro
gram chairman, to conduct a pro
gram on the subject, and said he
will invite two of his legislative
friends, one from each side of
the controversy.
Each will have about 12 min
utes, one to explain the “pro,”
the other the “con,” each to urge
his own views as he desires.
Whether you end up “pro” or
“con” may be in doubt, but you
'will certainly end up better in
formed concerning this issue
termed vital to the people’s in
terest.
The monthly meeting will be
held at 6:30 p.m. (with registra
tion starting at 6) at the Carthage
Hotel, according to the announce
ment by President Ralph T. Mills.
Supper is dutch and the public is
Welcomed.
id Personals
Ion and
pin, Va.
I Dr. and
lily were
Is Worth
IMr. and
jchildren
Jrs. Joe
berdeen;
feton and
and Mrs.
lemon re-
I Tuesday
' holidays
iJoe Pink-
lugh Pink-
Pfcs Pinks-
of Mr.
Rand fam-
Rand chil-
Mr. and
amily and
food and
trs. B. A.
haircloth
pble. Jr.
drerf of iTortli Augustaj^
lent several days during
|ays with her parents, Mr.
J. D. McLean.
Id Mrs. Harry Wimberley
pond, Va. were weekend
Mrs. Jesse Wimberley
Bren.
Mrs. John Storey and
Ireturned Monday to At-
1. following a Visit with
per, Mrs. P. J. Chester in
Pines, and with his
Jrs. C. M. Storey.
Mrs. John D. McLeod
dren of Lynchburg, Va.,
I long weekend with his
JMrs. John D. McLeod,
Irtha McLeod, and Sandy
Tom Stevenson of
|on, S. C. spent the week-
, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Mc-
Mrs. Jere MceKithen,
|ughter arrived Sunday
pm Morganton to spend
Is with Mr. and Mrs.
tithen. Anne McKeith-
to Old Greenwich,
esday following the
her parents.
Irs. Bobby Bren-
pent several days
I Burnsville and
be holidays of
bifton Blue in-
I. David Bailey
Jnsington, Md.
|i Blue, Jr., of
7. Folley and
Ihristmas day
libson.
rid of Ft. Sill,
iter, Mrs. M. J.
"use a few days
lays.
fobbins and Alice
llew Friday to New
ihere they will be
home of Mr. and
I B. Howard, Sr. of
Y. for several days,
buests of the Lewis
deluded Mr. and Mrs.
Itillwell and family of
|o, Mr. and Mrs. Harley
|nd children of Hickory,
Jrs. Ben Jordan; Mrs.
le of Salisbury, and Mr.
Clarence Swearingen of
iMrs. Sonny Minges and
layetteville and Miss
iMillen of Lumberton
^mas Day guests of Mr.
Wed Blue.
I Mrs. Ben Hogan and
IClinton, C. spent a
End withlMr. and Mrs.
rrell. Gmham Farrell
Yale University vin
City folowing a va
with hjs parents.
Mrs. Alvin Game
and children spent the weekend
in Newport with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Clifton Blue
attended the Lathan-Woodhouse
wedding in Raleigh Saturday
and the reception immediately
following at the Governor’s Man
sion.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Copley
and children left Christmas Day
for a visit with relatives in South
Boston and Alberta, Va.
Mrs. Grace Sloan is visiting rel
atives in Statesville.
-BIRTHS-
Births at Moore Memorial Hos
pital:
December 16—Son, Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin B. Blue, Jr. Route
3, Carthage; son, Mr. and Mrs.
Alford Baldwin, Jr., Route 1,
Raeford.
December 17—Son, Mr. and
Mrs. William Kelly, Route 1,
Hoffman; son, Mr. and Mrs. Her-
JCOaa-JJJie^-Arberdeenf, son; Mr.
and Mrs fame^ Pugh, Southern
Pines. I I
Decembfci- 20 — Daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Smith, Jr., Route
1 Aberdeen; son, Mr. nad Mrs.
Harry C. Lynch, Candor; Son, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle M. Gibbs, Route 1,
Robbins.
December 21—Daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. James Willard Robson,
Route 2, Candor.
December 22 — Son, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Vaughn, Pinehurst.
December 24—Son, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Doby, Route 1,
Cameron; daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Parker Hall, Jr., Pinehurst.
December 25—Son, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted A. Austin, Aberdeen;
son .T|Sgt. and Mrs. Royster P.
Gaskill, Southern Pines; daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hayden
Davis, Carthage.
December 26—Son, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Brown, Route 1, Bis-
coe.
December 27 — Daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. William M. Wheeler,
Hamlet; daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred McAllister, Manly, Southern
Pines; Son, Mr. and Mrs. Luther
N. Blue, West End.
December 28 — Daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton H. Buoyer, Rae
ford; son, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Hamilton, McCairJ
December 29 - iDaughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Prestoi^ Reaves, Jr.,
Aberdeen; son, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin Brewer, Route 1, Bear Creek;
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Caudill, Route 1, Robbins; son,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan C. Hodges,
[Route 3, Carthage; daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Purdy, Pine-
bluff.
Arson Suspected
In Monday Fire
In Clendon Area
The possibility of arson is be
ing investigated in connection
with a fire about 8 a. m. Mon
day which destroyed a home and
furnishings on a rural road near
Cool Springs church, according
to Deputy Sheriff I. D. Marley.
Marley said, “I believe we have
a firebug loose, and we are doing
everything we can to catch him.”
The burned home, unoccupied
at the time, was owned by At
wood Whitman and fully fur
nished, with many fine antiques
inside. They included some an
tique furniture owned by Dr.
Street, which was stored there.
Origin of the blaze could not
be determined. However, Marley
said, in view of the fact that there
had been one other recent hous.s
fire and several woods fires in
the area, which were believed to
have been “set,” that the prison
camp bloodhounds were immedi
ately brought in. They picked up
a trail which went through some
woods and for about a mile on a
rural road, where they lost it.
In the woods along the trail
followed by the hounds three
places were found where appar
ently someone had set fires,
though because of the wetness of
the ground they had burned only
small patches and then gone out,
the officer said.
Looking Ahead
METHODIST CHURCH
Meeting January 9 at 8 p.m. are
Circles 3 artd 4 of the Southern
Pines Methodist Church; 13 with
Mrs. Bob Adams and at the
church. Meeting Janurj® 14 at
10 a.m. are Circles 1 ai«d 2; 1
with Mrs. E. W. Mulirl and 2
with Mrs. Mary Murray
ST. MARY’S GUII
St. Mary’s Guild of Eifcnanvel
Episcopal Church will nAt next
Monday, Januaiy 6, in tbBchurh
immediately after the Ho a.Ji.
Epiphany service. All tS mer-
bers of the congregatiorHare L
vited to remain to heai^K shot
talk ay one who atteiBed tfe
Anglirtan Congress in Toi^Rito la
August. The offering at^Re Ep
phanji service will go^R Mi
Jocelyn Gordon for her^Hork
India
CARTHAGE
HEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Max McLeod and
son Johnnie, and Mr. and Mrs.
Frances McLeod of Sanford
spent Christmas with their moth
er, Mrs. John McLeod, and Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Barnes. Mr. and
Mrs. L. P. Davis and two daugh
ters, Judy and Nancy, of Rock
ingham, were also guests in the
Barnes home during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCaskill
spent Christmas with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCas
kill.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hovatter of
Yanceyville, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Wise of Clemson College
spent Christmas with their aunt,
Mrs. E. H. Garrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Bryan of
Huntington, W. Va., spent Christ
mas' with their parents, Mr and
Mrs. Gentry Maxwell.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes and
sons of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs.
Young Allen and daughters of
Lumberton, Mr. and Mrs. Swain
Stephenson and daughters of
Halifax, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Boy
ette, Jr., and son of U. N. C
Chapel Hill, spent the Christmas
holidays with Solicitor and Mrs.
M. G. Boyette.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kelly and
son of Newport News, Va., and
John R. Kelly, Jr., of IJuke Uni
versity, spent Christmas with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
R. Kelly.
Negro Youlh Shot
In Foot; Police
Are Investigating
Police are investigating a
shooting which took place Satur
day night at the Town Hall Club
in West Southern Pines, in which
Carl Terry, 16, of 322 Henley
Street received a bullet wound
in the foot.
The shooting was apparently
accidental, said Chief Earl Sea-
well, occurring when another
youth fired into the ground and
the bullet ricocheted. The youth,
still unidentified, jumped into a
car and' left.
Terry is in St. Joseph’s hospital.
Bowling League
At Halfway Mark;
Standings Listed
With the Junior League season
at the OK Bowl nearing its half
way mark, the league has just
evened out unless a big change is
made.
Unless some way is found to
stop the rampaging powerhouse
of Lewis Bradley, Linn Daugherty
and Jerry Brown, of Carter’s
Laundry, it looks like curtains for
the rest of the league.
The team to watch is reportedly
that of Bennett Sinclair, which,
after a long stay in the cellar, has
come roaring out to the tune of
15 straight wins. This is due to
the fact that all their players
started coming. They are Captain
Robin Grover, Gary Pugh, Larry
Daugherty, Sandy Graig and, last
but not least. Chuck Patch.
LAST WEEK'S RESULTS
Carter’s Laundry 4, Patch’s Tog
Shop 0, Bennett Sinclair 4, Mont
gomery Dairy 0, Hall & Carter
Opticians 4, Coke 0, Sandhill
Drugs 2, Southern Pines Recap 2,
STANDINGS
W L
Carters Laundry 49 11
Sandhill Drug Co. 36 24
Coke Co. 33 27
Hall & Carter 30 30
Sou. Pines Recaping 27 33
Bennett Sinclair 25 35
Montgomery Dairy 25 35
Patch’s Tog Shop 18 42
High Team Game, 603; High
Team Series, 1795; High Single
Game, 187 (Dan Crawley). High
Series 518 (Dan Crawley).
Bowler of Week:
Kevin Gacomo.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT,
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS AND ADVERTISING
Two College-Level
Courses At Bragg
Open To Civilians
Registration opens Monday for
two college-level courses to be
offered through the Army Edu
cation Center at Fort Bragg by
the East Carolina College exten
sion division.
The courses are “History of Ed
ucation in the U. S.” (Education
322), which will begin weekly
sessions at 6:30 p. m. Friday, Jan
uary 10. Each course involves 30
hours of classroom work for
three-quarter-hours of college-
level credit.
Registration may be made from
8:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. Monday
through. Friday of next week, and
8:30 p. m, to 12 noon on Saturday,
at the' educational center in
Building 2-1127 on the comer of
Macomb and Armistead streets at
the Main Post.
Civilian students may register
at the first class sessions.
Dr. Joseph Wishon, assistant
superintendent of Scotland Coun
ty schools, will teach the educa
tion history course, and Dr. Nor
wood Jones, principal of Edwin
High school in Harnett county,
the course in teaching techniques.
Further information may be ob
tained from the Extension Divi
sion of East Carolina College,
Greenville.
Sunrise Theatr^
YDC
(Cldntinued from page 1)
Lane C. BroWn, Chapel Hill;
treasurer, Lonnie Carey, Burling
ton; college vice-president, Char
lie Winberry, Wake Forest col-
lege; and-vice-presidents, Vinson
After more than three years in
production, Walt Disney brings
his newest animated cartoon fea
ture, “The Sword in the Stone,”
to the screen, brimming with
mirth, music and magic. This fun-
filled package of screen enter
tainment is aimed to tickle the
funnybone of moviegoers every
where and to delight the young
in heart of all ages.
It is being shown at the Sun
rise for six full days, from Thurs
day, January 2, through Tuesday,
January 7.
Based on the widely-read book
of the same name by T. H. White,
Disney’s production relates, in a
highly amusing way, the story of
the legendary King Arthur’s boy
hood and his adventures with
Merlin, the prophet, magician, and
benefactor of the young king.
Though each situation is played
for its true comedy value, some
profound philosophies emerge.
Filmed in brilliant Technicolor,
“The Sword in the Stone” was
adapted and written for the
screen by Bill Peet, talented
artist-writer and veteran of twen
ty-six years with the Disney
Studio. In adapting this well-
known work of T. H. White, one
of our major contemporary fa
blers, to the animated cartoon
medium, Peet has remained true
to the author’s original concept
and the result is a humorously
told tale contrasting life in the
Fifth Century with that of the
Twentieth Century.
Lefler, Willard; Mrs. Carolyn
Watkins, Angier; Willis Foster,
Lexington; Mrs. Carolyn Blue,
Eagle Springs; Wiley Teal,
Wadesboro, and Mrs. Betty Mor-
row. Waynesville..
IS
YOUR
AAONEY
LOAFING?
... Or Is Your Money
Working For You?
If Your Money Is Loaf
ing, Perhaps It's
Because You Haven't
Invested It Properly!
Study This Table!
And See The XHlfference Between Loafing
And Working Money:
Loafing Money Time Working Money
(not invested) (earning 4%)
$1,000.00
6 Months
$1020.00
1,000.00
1 Year
1040.00
1,000.00
2 Years
1081.84
1,000.00
3 Years
1124.56
1,000.00
4 Years
1168.64
1,000.00
5 Years
1214.08
1,000.00
10 Years
, 1462.48
HIGH
EARNINGS
w
WITH INSURED
SAFETY
Current
Dividend Rate
You can see that a loafing thousand dollars
is worth only a thousand dollars no matter
how long you keep it. . . BUT — See How
A Working Thousand Grows!
Invest it with us and see your savings grow
., . all safely insured.
All investments made on or before
January 10th will earn a full six
months’ dividend on June 30tli.
Southern Rines
Savings & Loan Assn
Tel. 695-6222
205 S.E. Broad Street