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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page NINETEEN
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT: Close-in, furnished
3 room apartment, 125 E. Ver
mont Ave. Phone 692-3527. i23t,f
WHISPERING PINES LOT NO,
209A FOR SALE. WATER
FRONT WITH PIER. $4500.
CALL 695-8075. J18tf
MOORE COUNTY RECORDER'S COURT
Court Session Shortened Because
Troopers At Rites For Marshburn
SOUTHERN PINES RECORDER'S COURT
FOR SALE: New 2-bedroom
house near Beulah Hill
Church with one acre land. Call
695-4172. a27tf
COOK WANTED: Evening din
ners, also some ironing and
cleaning; small family. Call eve-
nings 695-4571. a27tf
READ THIS!! If you are buying
a Baldwin Piano or Organ, we
guarantee to save you big money.
Used Pianos $100 up. New Spinet
Pianos from $399 up. New Bald
win Pianos—$25 delivers.
Monthly or Fall terms available.
We trade for anything of value.
We service what we sell. CaU or
write HARRILL MUSIC
STORES, Lumberton, N. C., your
Exclusive Baldwin Piano & Or-
gan Dealer for 30 years. slOtf
FOR RENT: Unfurnished house,
2 bedrooms, living, dining,
kitchen, sunporch. Call 692-2426.
slOtf
APARTMENT FOR RENT; Pine-
hurst, on golf course. 4-rooms,
2-baths. Unfurnished. Garage.
Tel. 295-5262. ol7c
PLANNING TRIP? NEED RE
LIABLE DRIVER? CALL
LLOYD PRIME. SOUTHERN
PINES. olSU
Monday’s long docket for
Moore County Recorder’s Court,
the first session since September
5, was considerably shortened by
the fact that only two patrolmen,
of the county’s six, could be pres
ent. Many cases, piled up
during the two-week civil term,
were continued.
For the second time in three
weeks, the troopers were attend
ing the funeral of a fellow offi
cer, killed in the course of rou
tine duty. This was 21-year-old
James Hugh Marshburn, Jr.,
sworn in only one month ago and
on assignment to Robeson Coun
ty, who was shot early Saturday
morning by an escaped convict.
Marshburn was buried Monday
afternoon at Carolina Beach.
Three weeks earlier, the Moore
officers had joined others from
over the State in attending the
funeral at Greensboro of Troop
er W. T. Herbin of Hoke County,
who was shot to death while at
tempting to arrest some Moore
County Negroes driving from
Pinehurst to Fayetteville.
Monday’s docket in the Moore
court, with Judge J. Vance Rowe
presiding:
Malcolm Lewis, West End,
speeding 55 in 45-mile zone, $10
and costs; Robert Danny Marsh,
Carthage Star Route, careless
and reckless driving, $25 and
costs; Freddy Calvin Ritter, Rob
bins, allowing another to operate
auto without registration, $10 and
costs; Larry Wayne Allred, Rob
bins RFD, careless and reckless
driving, judgment continued on
payment of $35 fine and costs;
Richard Douglas Lovett, Ellerbe
Route 1, speeding 70 in 5-mile
zone, $20 and costs; Fentress
Hussey, Robbins, driving while
WANTED: Driveways and park
ways to pave. Plant mix and
surface treatment. Black’s Paving
Company, 692-2295. ml9tf
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom unfurn
ished house, Pinedene. Also
small 4-room house. Dr. Dan
iels. 692-6382. s3tf
drunk, unlawful possession of il
licit whiskey, judgment continued
on payment of $100 fine and
costs, license revoked for 12
months, defendatit to pay or
cause to be paid damage to the
Marley auto.
Alvin Lee, West End, Route 1,
assault on wife, judgment con
tinued for 12 months on payment
of costs, on good behavior condi
tions toward wife and on condi
tion he apply himself to some
work and support his family to
the best of his ability; Willie Mc-
Googan, Dallas, Route 1, and
Howard Evers, East Rockingham,
escaping from prison camp, three
months each, to be served at ex
piration of present sentence; Sgt.
John B. Wright, Fort Bragg, ex
ceeding speed of 70 in 55-mile
zone, $25 and costs, license sus
pended as provided by law, ap
peal noted, bond set at $150; Her
man Thomas, Vass, assault on fe
male, six months suspended for
two years on payment of costs and
on condition he stay away from
his former wife’s premises and
not interfere with nor molest her.
James William Chambers, Fair
Bluff, Route 1, non-support of
wife and three children, aban
donment of wife, six months sus
pended for two years on pay
ment of $25 and costs, also $10
per week till further order of the
court toward support of family
and|or to welfare department to
repay that department for money
expended toward support of his
family during past 13 years; Jim
mie S. Simpson, Robbins, speed
ing 50 in 35-mile zone, $10 and
costs, appeal noted, bond set at
$100; Charles S. Proulx, West
end, bad check ($25), six months
suspended for 12 months on pay
ment of costs and the bad check.
Two Southern Pines youths
Billy Melvin Miller and James
R. Monroe, returned to Recorders
Court this week for violatiton of
judgments ordered by Judge W.
Harry Fullenwider in the Sep
tember 9 session.
At that time, MiUer who had
knowingly allowed Monroe, an
unlicensed driver, to operate his
car, was ordered to surrender the
car keys to his parents and not
to be either driver or passenger
in a motor vehicle for three
months except for going to and
from work. Monroe was then or-
Resolution From Town Council
Praises Service Of C. 2V. Page
A resolution of sympathy and
respect, by the Town Council,
following the tragic death in a
water-heater explosion of C. N.
Page, a former Southern Pines
mayor and town board member,
has been made available for pub
lication.
The resolution was authorized
by the council at its September
meeting and is signed by Mayor
Norris L. Hodgkins, Jr., and Mrs.
Mildred P. McDonald, town
clerk.
The full text of the resolution
follows:
“WHEREAS, Channing Nelson
Page was a resident and valuable
citizen of Southern Pines for a
period of thirty-four years prior
to his death on August 29,1964;
and
“WHEREAS, during his life in
Southern Pines he demonstrated
an interest in and devotion to
this community and its people
that was reflected in his service
and many contributions to the
progress of the community, as a
member of the Town Board of
Commissioners, as Mayor and as
an active and valuable citizen;
and
“WHEREAS, because of his fine
character, good citizenship and
willingness to work at any task
that was in the best interest of
FOR SALE: Brick house, 3-bed
rooms, 2-baths. Off Midland
Road near Southern Pines Metho
dist church. Call A. M. Michael,
Carthage, N. C. 947-2208.
sl0,ocl,inc.
FOR INSTRUCTION by a native
Spanish speaking teacher in
elementary, advanced and conver
sation Spanish, call Mrs. Gruart
evenings at 695-7281.
S24,Oc.l
TUTORING; Math. BEAUTY AD
VISER: Studio Girl Cosmetics,
perfect for gifts or personal use.
Call Mrs. Richard White, Fairway
Drive. s24tf
FOR SALE: TEN BEAGLE PUP
PIES, HERMAN SEWARD,
NIAGARA. s24,01p
GERT’S a gay girl - ready for a
whirl after cleaning carpets with
Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham
pooer $1. Shaw’s. s24c
Acute Aloholism Given As Cause Of
16-Year-Old Niagara Woman’s Death
A woman found lying dead
Sunday night on the yard of her
neighbor. Bill Thomas, near Ni
agara was found by Moore Coun
ty Coroner W. K. Carpenter to
have died of acute alcoholism.
Carpenter said Mrs. Wilma
Frances Melton, 46-year-old Ne
gro, apparently lay in Thomas’s
yard about six hours before it
was discovered that she was
dead.
Deputy Sheriff J. A. Lawrence,
who condutced the investigation
of the incident, interrogating all
the parties concerned, said the
woman had gone Sunday after
noon with Thomas, his wife and
another man to buy whiskey at
Vass. When it was purchased,
Mrs. Melton reportedly drank
something over a half-pint
downing this amount all at once.
She complained of feeling ill, got
others got in later, they thought
she had “passed out.’’
Returning to Thomas’s home,
about 4:30 p. m., they pulled her
out of the car and, when she fell
to the ground, left her lying
there while they went into the
house to continue their drinking
spree. About 10:30 p. m.. Law
rence said, they went outside and
tried to arouse Mrs. Melton. An
ambulance was called and the
driver determined that she was
dead.
Carpenter called for no crimi
nal indictnients and Lawrence
said he had found no grounds for
criminal prosecution.
The deceased woman, reported
ed separated from her husband,
was the mother of four children
of whom two, a 16-year-old boy
and 13-year-old girl, lived with
back into the car and when the' her at her home at Niagara.
FOR SALE: Two bedroom house
and 47 acres of land adjoining
Whispering Pines. Call 692-2298.
s24,olp
FOR SALE: Ford Galaxie four
d'oor H.T. - P. S. - 37,000 miles,
$1100. 294-7662. S24p
IN CHARLOTTE. OCTOBER 2-4
Local Group Plans To Attend Annual
Meet Of N. C. Society For Crippled
FOR SALE: 1 Gas Hotwater
Heater, 1 Furnace Oil Burner,
2 Floor Furnaces. Nathan Adams,
235 W. Rhode Island. s24p
YARD MAN WANTED. MUST
BE SOBER. RELIABLE,
KNOW GARDENING AND
HAVE DRIVER'S LICENSE.
CALL: 692-2745. sMc
WANT TOBUY FERTILE EGGS
EVERY WEEK. WILL PICK
THEM UP. CALL: 692-2745 s24c
HOUSE FOR SALE: 170 N. Page
Street. Phone 2-6781 after 5pm.
s24c
REMINGTON 10-key Electric
adding machine for sale. Excel
lent condition. 640 North Ridge
St s24p
BOOKKEEPER desires position.
Experienced food and club op
erations. Mrs. Aileen Hernandez,
640 North Ridge St. s24p
HELP WANTED. Housekeeping,
Monday through Saturday, 7:30 was
am to 3:30 pm, own transpor
tation. Call 692-3342. s24c
DISHWASHER WANTED: Con
tact Chef Carl Jackson at Pine-
crest Inn, Pinehurst. s24,olc
HOUSEKEEPER: Mature white
lady desired to keep home for
parent and six-year-old child.
Pleasant living conditions in
good neighborhood plus salary.
Write “Patron,” P. O. Box 824,
Aberdeen, N. C. s24p
FOR SALE: 1962 FIAT SPIDER
1200. BRISTOW COURTS.
s24c
WANTED: Maid full-time. 5Vz
days with own transportation
and good references. Hours 10-7.
Call 695-3151 after 9 am. s24c
FOR SALE: Purebred Persian
Kittens, 10 weeks old, $20.00.
WI4-2542. s24c
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner, 3
bedrooms, den, baths, 2
lots. FHA loan approved, $350
down. 550 Kensington Road. Call
692-3446 after 4 pm. s24p
A number of Sandhills residents
are planning to attend the an
nual meeting of the North Car
olina Society for Crippled Chil
dren and Adults at the Sheraton-
Barringer Hotel in Charlotte,
October 2, 3, and 4, and some of
them will have parts on the pro
gram. The theme of the meeting
is “Communications.”
Voit Gilmore of Southern Pines,
who was the first director of
the U. S. Travel Service and is
Democratic nominee for the State
Senate from the 18th District, will
be the keynote speaker Saturday
morning, October 3, at a session
to be held at the Orthopedic
Clinic (Mecklenburg Health De
partment Auditorium).
Speaking also that morning will
be Bob Lassiter, former execu
tive secretary of the Society and
now state director of vocational
rehabilitation. He will speak on
Camp Easter in the Pines, located
near Southern Pines, where he
director last summer. A
model of the camp made by Mark
Liddell of Southern Pines, presi
dent of the Moore County Chapter
of the Society, will be on exhibit.
Colored slides of scenes from the
camping sessions, which served
over 100 handicapped children,
will be shown.
A highlight of the meeting will
be the President’s Banquet on
Saturday night, at which Clarence
Whitefield of Durham, the N. C.
Society’s president, will preside.
The banquet speaker will be
Sumner G. Whittier, executive
director of the National Society
for Crippled Children and Adults.
Presentation of awards also will
take place at the banquet.
The Society’s board of directors
will meet Sunday morning, Octo
ber 4.
Planning to attend from South
ern Pines are: Mrs. Graham Cul-
breth, member of the State Socie
ty’s board of directors; William P.
Davis, builder of Camp Easter,
who is also a member of the
this community, the Mayor and
Town Council realize that a large
void has been left in Southern
Pines by his passing.
“NOW THEREFORE, be it re
solved by the Town Council of
the Town of Southern Pines in
regular session assembled this
8th day of September, 1964, as
follows:
“1. That the said Council here
by extends to the family and
loved ona^if-f Channing N.
Page its sincerest sympathy in
this time of bereavement.
“2. That a copy of this Resolu
tion be spread upon the min
utes of this meeting as an ex
pression of the high esteem in
which Channing N. Page was
held by this Council and the
people of this community and
of the great loss which has
been suffered by his passing
after many years of devoted
service.
“3. That a copy of this Reso
lution be sent to Catherine
Dowd Page, widow of Chan
ning N. Page as a token from
this Council to the memory of
her late husband.
“4. That a copy be sent to The
Pilot, a newspaper printed
weekly in Southern Pines.
“Adopted this 8th day of Sep
tember. 1964.”
LATTIMORE RESUMES COLLEGE STUDIES
Farm Ponds Designed By SCS Held
Up Well During Heavy Area Rains
state board, and Mrs. Davis; Mark
Liddell, president of the Moore
County Easter Seal Society, and
Mrs. Liddell who is executive
secretary for the South Central
Area of the State Society and
director of Camp Easter in the
Pines; William Samuels, treasur
er of the County society, and
Mrs. Samuels; and Dr. and Mrs.
Harold Peck, members of the
county society’s board of direc
tors.
All persons interested in the
Easter Seal Society and in Camp
Easter in the Pines are invited
to attend. Further information can
be obtained from Mrs. Liddell at
telephone 695-5122.
By WILLARD K. KELLER
Work Unit Conservationist
Charles D. Lattimore, who has
worked as Conservation Aid in
Moore county since June, 1963,
has left Moore to resume his
studies at N. C. State.
Howard P. Shields, farmer
near Highfalls, reports a bonus
from his farm pond constructed
in a pasture about three years
ago. He is now piping the water
to three broiler houses with a
capacity of 30,000 chickens. 'The
water flows by gravity through
a 1% inch plastic pipe.
Not a single pond designed by
SCD technicians was lost during
the recent heavy rains which
washed out several ponds inclu
ding the 300 acre lake at Whis
pering Pines. Thad Blue lost an
old pond of 5 to 6 acres but has
alLready repaired the damaged
dam. One factor contributing to
the loss of this pond was the sur
facing of the Knollwood airport
runway which is in the watershed
of the Blue pond. Approximately
30 acres of deep sand with little
asphalt with 100% runoff.
Rachel S. Comer, Route 1,
Cameron, has excavated a pond
to be used for irrigation. Lendon
Williams, Robbins, has comple
ted a pond of about 0.6 acre for
use of livestock.
Sgt. James Craven, Pinebluff,
has a good stand of Sand Love
grass around the edges of his
pond and a dam covered by Pen
sacola Bahia grass.
Paul Troutman, Addor, has
harvested seed from his Wil
mington bahia grass pasture.
Wilmington bahia grass has the
advantage over Pensacola in this
area because of its winter hardi
ness. This Wilmington strain of
bahia grass yielded over 3 tons
of dry forage on the Troutman
farm in 1963.
dered to spend every night in
jail for the next thirty days for
driving without license.
At approximately 2 am last
Saturday morning the defendants
were apprehended pushing Mill
er’s car after it had stalled in
town. Both were found to be in
violation of the court’s earlier
judgment, as Miller had not gone
directly home after work and
Monroe had not reported to j)ail.
The court expressed deep re
gret over the two youth’s hav
ing broken the terms of their
previous sentence and order Mill
er to follow a definite route go
ing to and from work for the
next 30 days, or get a 30-day ac
tive jail sentence if found driv
ing his automobile elsewhere in
town. Monroe’s jail sentence was
extended to 60 days and he was
warned by Judge Fullenwider
that if he violated this sentence
he would face an active jail sen
tence without credit for the for
mer time spent in jail.
Traffic cases heard this week
follow: Manley Hugh Boone, Rob
bins, 46 in a 35 zone, $11 and
costs; Richard T. Wilson, South
ern Pines, no operator’s license
and improper brakes, $25 and
costs; Marian Chavis Smith, Ad
dor, following too close resulting
in an accident, $10 and costs;
Robert Lee Coppinger, Southern
Pines, 45 in a 35 zone, $10 and
costs; Huey Lee Clark, Candor,
50 in a 35 zone, walk to Howard
Johnson’s and back and pay
court costs; Raymond Lee Long,
Biscoe, careless and reckless
driving, $25 and costs.
Two cases of public drunken
ness were heard, and involved
Carlton L. ’Thomas, Aberdeen, $5
and costs; and James Edward
Blue, Southern Pines, 30-day ac
tive sentence suspended provi
ding he not be convicted of a
similar offense for 12 months and
that he pay $10 and costs.
Jerry McRay of Route 3, Car
thage, was charged with the use
of vile and profane language and
ordered to pay court costs.
Linwood Baldwin and George
Robinson, Jr., both of Southern
Pines, were charged with lar
ceny. Baldwin, a second offender,
was giyen a 60 day sentence to
work in and around the county
jail. Robinson’s sentence was
suspended providing he not be
convicted of a similar offense
for the next two years, that
he not be in the company of a
certain group of persons and
not be found in the Town Hill
Club or Pugh’s Grill. Robinson
was ordered to pay the costs
of the court.
Decker To Teach
Adult Classes At
Brownson Church
Roger W. Decker, dean of ad
missions and assistant dean of
St. Andrews Presbyterian Col
lege at Laurinburg, will teach the
jcombined' adult classes of the
Church School at Brownson Me
morial Presbyterian Church, on
Sunday, September 27.
The Church School, for which
Sunday will be Rally Day, con
venes at 9:45 a.m.
Mr. Decker, who holds degrees
from Hope College at Holland,
Mich., and the State University
of New York at Albany, was ad
ministrative dean, director of
guidance and associate professor
of psychology at Flora Macdonald
College before its merger into St.
Andrews.
He was formerly on the ad
ministrative staff of the Univers
ity of Houston and had been
associated with the New York
School of Labor Relations at
Cornell University.
Jt
SCiCt
Accurate
Complete
Ne.ws
Coverage
Printed in
BOSTON
LOS ANGELES
LONDON ;
1 Year $24 6 Months $12
3 Months $6
Clip this odvsrtisement ond
return it with your check or
money order to:
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway Street
Boston, Moss. 02115
PB-16
| I
i i, ■ igi';
MRS. LIDDELL
Speaks On Camp
Easter At Meet
In Rockingham
Speaking and showing slides of
Camp Easter in the Pines Mon
day night, at the meeting of the
Richmond County Easter Seal
Society at the Holiday Restaurant
in Rockingham, was Mrs. Mark
Liddell of Southern Pines, execu
tive secretary for the South Cen
tral Area of the North Carolina
Society for Crippled Children and
Adults.
Larry Holland of Rockingham
is the chapter president; Mrs. A.
D. Way, Jr., of Hamlet is execu
tive secretary; and Milford Gran
tham of Rockingham, a former
resident of Southern Pines, is
treasurer.
Mrs. Graham Culbreth of
Southern Pines, a member of the
state society’s board, also attend
ed the dinner meeting, giving a
history of the camp and future
plans of the society.
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS
New Officers Listed,
United Church Youth
On Christian Education Sun
day, September 27, the Rev. Carl
Wallace, pastor of the United
Church of Christ, will discuss
“Christian Education and Faith,”
in his sermon at the 11 am serv-
e.
The Children’s Choir rehearses
at 5 p. m. Sunday; the Youth Fel
lowships meet at 6.
New officers of the Youth Fel
lowship are. Senior—Lynn Daeke,
president; Dorothy Parker, vice
president; Joan Reid, secretary-
treasurer; chairmen— Joyce Wil
liford, Faith Commission; Becky
Austin, Action Commission; Sha
ron Cornett, Fellowship Commis
sion; Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow
Branch, counselors.
Junior—Jane Blue president;
Sally Austin, vice president; Les
lie Wylie, treasurer; Mary Wolfe,
secretary; Mrs. Earl Bennett,
counselor
BIRTHS
September 14, Son, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard D. McCrary, Carth
age; daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Printes Robinson, Raeford.
September 15, Daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Jasper L. Baker, Rae
ford; son, Mr. and Mrs. James
Arthur Barter, Raeford.
September 16, Daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Johnnie Hunter, South
ern Pines.
September 18, Daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Willis T. McNeally, Rae
ford.
September 19, Son, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Greer Patterson,
Carthage; daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Ritter, Robbins.
September 20, Daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard A. Knight,
Pinehurst; son, Mr. and Mrs.
John E. Cockman, Carthage.
1'.
mm-.-.-yr I:
'»
FOR PRESSURE TREATMENT — Joe
Dowdy, plant manager for General Creosoting
near Gulf in neighboring Chatham County, is
dwarfed by large vats in which debarked trees
are placed for creosoting, to prepare them for
use as power poles. About 10 pounds of creosote
are applied under pressure to every cubic foot
of pole.
Power Poles Prove Big Business
Growth and processing of poles
and crossarms is a substantial
Carolina business bom of the
utility industry’s operation.
Ever since Thomas Edison in
vented the electric light, there
has been a demand for struc
tures to carry electric lines be
yond the confines of the labora
tory. The power pole evolved
over the years to support lines
now lacing the nation.
Purchase, transportation, erec
tion, maintenance and replace
ment of power line stmeture is
a daily project that expands with
utility growth.
Purchase, transportation, erec
tion. maintenance and replace
ment of power line structures is a
daily project that expands with
utility growth.
Carolina Power & Light Com
pany, which serves the Carolinas
over 29,000 miles of transmission
and distribution lines, purchases
about 25,000 utility poles a year
and thousands more crossarms
to support the lines, according to
H. E. Wilson, CP&L purchasing
agent.
Experiments
CP&L and other utilities have
experimented with many types
of power structures. Among
them is a fiber glass pole touted
as completely weather and bird
resistant. The fiber glass did not
measure up to expectations.
Metal poles are being used in
some business areas but are too
expensive for general use
throughout the system.
Through all the tests and trials,
the Southern yellow pine pole has
emerged the leader, for its econ
omy, durability when properly
treated, and for its tensile
strength.
Production of pole trees is a
lively agri-business. Most of the
pole stock, measuring from 30
to 100 feet, comes from Carolina
forests. CP&L has some “pole
farms” of its own, adjoining hy
droelectric lakes on the Pee Dee
River, but the supply does not
■approach the company’s need.
It draws upon four major sup
pliers for its pole and crossarm
stock; General Creosoting at Gulf
near Sanford; Taylor-Colquitt of
Wilmington and Spartanburg, S.
C.; American Creosoting Corpor
ation of Wilmington; and Kop-
pers of Florence, S. C.
Their sppply comes from pri
vate woodlots and from commer
cial agents specializing in pole-
tree harvest.
Each tree is stripped of its
bark, washed, dried and creoso-
ted.
Ten pounds of creosote go into
every cubic foot of treated pole
as a preservative, making the
pole industry the (Karolinas’ larg
est consumer of creosote.
The average life span of a pole
ranges from 30 to 40 years—^bar
ring unexpected damage from
woodpeckers, severe storms or
wayward trucks and cars. CP&L
stores poles and crossarms at
strategic points over its system
since a natural disaster such as
a hurricane could bring an imme
diate need for hundreds of re
placements.