North Carolina Newspapers

Page EIGHT THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964 Roy L KeDy Of Midland Rd. Dies; Rites Set Friday Funeral services tor Roy L. Kelly 53, of Midland Road, be tween Southern Pines and Pine- hurst, will be held at the Pine- hurst Community Church at 2 p. m., Friday, conducted by the Rev. Roscoe Prince, pastor, and the Rev. Donald Maconaghie. Burial will be in Culdee Church Ceme tery, near Pinehurst. Mr. Kelly died Wednesday night at Moore Memorial Hospi tal, after a long illness. A native of Pinehurst, he was the owner and operator of the Roy L. Kelly Landscape Service on Midland Road. A number of years ago, he had been active as a Boy Scout leader at Pinehurst. He is survived by his wife, the former Bessie Cameron of Pine hurst; one daughter, Lynne, of the home; one son, Kent, of Mid land Road; one grandchild; his father, Foster Kelly of Pinehurst; and two brothers, Harold of Pine hurst and Horace of Hialeah, Fla. Pilot’s Building Being Expanded The Pilot newspaper and print ing offices are undergoing an ex pansion of the present building on Pennsylvania Ave., which will provide an additional 2,200 square feet of space. Considerable remodeling of the existing building is also plan- Bert Perham of Southern Pines is contracting the work which is expected to be completed later in the fall. Austin and Faulk of Southern Pines are the architects. The addition will provide more adequate office space as well as larger accommodations for the newspaper and printing plants. The Pilot has operated at its present site since 1941. Since that time the original building has un dergone two expansions. MORGAN, SCOTT Board Studies Plot Plans For Area III School Tentative plot plans for con struction of the Area HI high school were studied by the Moore County board of education meet ing at Carthage Tuesday night, but no action was taken. Discussing the 55-acre site and its possibilities, and answering questions, were architects T. T. Hayes, Jr., and W. C. Howell, of the Southern Pines firm of Hayes- Howell & Associates. Representatives of both the Aberdeen and West End school committees were present to dis cuss the initial steps toward build ing their consolidated school, and were given copies of the plot plans. Recommendations were heard for membership on the North Moore (Area II) high school com mittee. This school, to serve Rob bins, Westmoore and Highfalls districts, is under construction. JENKINS (Continued from page 1) of the association’s board of di rectors, who has headed this ef fort in numerous past years. Mr. Jenkins came to Southern Pines in June of 1963, after hav ing served four years as superin tendent of schools at Morven. He had previously taught and been elementary school principal at Roanoke Rapids. He is a native of Shelby. He is a 1953 graduate of West Carolina College and has a master’s degree from Appa lachian. He is married and has two children. At the recent annual meeting of the Moore County Tuberculo sis Association, Dr. Sipple—who is associate radiologist at Moore Memorial Hospital in Pinehurst .—was elected president, along with these other officers: Mrs. Franz Krebs, Pinehurst, first vice president; Henry A. Wilson, Southern Pines, second vice president; ■ Mrs. J. F. Wiseman, Pinehurst, secretary; John Har ney, Pinehurst, assistant secre tary; Lewis Telford, Southern Pines, treasurer; and Jack Mor gan, Vass, assistant treasurer. Elected to the board of direc tors, in addition to Dr. Sipple, Mrs. Krebs, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Har ney and Mr. Kelly were: Norman Caudla, immedijate plgst pnesi- dent, and Norris L. Hodgkins, Jr., of Southern Pines; E. D. Ray nor, Miss Mary Swett and Mrs. Kenny Poe, of Carthage; Mrs. Mary Toerge and Mrs. S. E. Cure ton, of Pinehurst; Lawrence McN. Johnson and Mrs. Henrietta Courtway, of Aberdeen; Mrs. John Tulloch of Pinebluff; Miss Lucille Eifort of West End; Rich ard Self of Robbins; and Mrs. H. C. McPherson of Cameron. The 1963 seal sale, which ex tended into the early part of 1964 before all contributions were in, resulted in total gifts of $6,820.65. As for the past several years, no community chairmen will be appointed. Dr. Sipple said. Seals will be sent out from the associa tion’s office in Pinehurst and all contributions may be returned to this office. Further details will be announced. Dr. Sipple, with his wife and two children, lives in the Knoll- wood section of Southern Pines. He came to Moore Memorial Hos pital in July, 1961, as an asso ciate of Dr. Harold A. Peck, ra diologist at the hospital. A native of Iowa and a veteran of service in World War II, Dr. Sipple was graduated in medi cine from the University of Maryland in 1951. He came to the Sandhills after several years in general practice in Virginia and service as resident radiologist at the University Hospital, Balti more. Md. (Continued from Page 1) Springs, county YDC president, who is also the newly-elected State YDC national committee- woman, said Scott will be intro duced by H. Clifton Blue, his opponent in the Democratic cam paign of last spring. It is anticipated that Candidate Scott will arrive in Moore during the afternoon and will be taken about the county to visit as time permits, said Mrs. Blue. Members of the Moore YDC executive committee will be his hosts at dinner, to be held at Howard Johnson’s here at 6 pm. Any other interested persons will be welcome, on a dutch basis. Dr. James Busy Dr. Bill James of Hamlet, candi date for Congress from the 8th District, is expected to attend both the Tuesday and Thursday meetings. Dr. James has been in and out of Moore several times lately and is waging an intensive campaign throughout the district against GOP incumbent, Charles R. Jonas of Lincolnton. 'Lady Bird Special' Overshadowing local events next week will be the visit of Mrs. Lyndon’s Johnson campaign train, the “Lady Bird Special,” to the State, Tuesday and Wednes day, along with President John son’s just-announced visit to Ral eigh Tuesday night. Moore Chairman Jackson said today that the Tuesday night meeting here wiU still take place, despite the arrival of the special train and of the President in Raleigh that night. He said that Moore County Democrats wanting to meet the special train had been asked to visit it at Charlotte where it is scheduled to arrive at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday. Dr. James said this week he and his wife expect to board the Lady Birl Special at Salisbury Wednesday morning and ride with it to Charlotte which is a key area in the sprawling 8th District. Vance-Aycock Dinner Coming on Saturday night of next week, October 10, will be the annual Vance-Aycock Democratic fund-raising dinner, to be held at the George Vanderbilt Hotel in Asheville. Moore County has a quota of 19 tickets, at $50 each for this din ner, Mr. Jackson said, asking that anyone interested in a ticket get in touch with him. He is cashier of the Carolina Bank at Vass. Surplus Of Polio Clinic Donations Given To Groups HARNEY (Continued from Page 1) kins, Jr., Robert N. Page, III, Mrs. Bruce Warlick, Mark Liddell who is president of the Moore County chapter of the Society and Mrs. Liddell who is executive secre tary of the South Central Area of the Society, Mrs. I.efty Moore and William Samuels. Also on the committee are Clarence Whitefield of Durham, State Society president, and James S. Massenburg of Raleigh. The campaign will open No vember 1 and run until January 1, 1965. The committee invites all interested persons to help. Further information can be ob tained by calling 695-4801 or 695- 5122. Proposed new buildings at the camp include a lodge, to pro vide better recreational and din ing facilities, and a new cabin unit to provide for more campers. Last summer, 104 handicapped children and adults were served at the camp, but over 100 appli cants had to be refused because of lack of facilities. A native of Edenton, Mr. Heur- ney is a graduate of N. C. State and of the UNC Law School. He is a director of the Moore County Tuberculosis Association, co-direc tor of the Young Churchmen of Emmanuel Episcopal Church here and a member of the Sandhills Kiwanis Club. He was married in April to the former Miss Alice Lineberger of Belmont. Checks totaling $5047.40 were distributed last week to 12 dif ferent organizations in Moore County deriving from surplus funds in the successful campaign held last spring to “Stop Polio,” according to Robert S. Ewing, coordinating chairman of the pro gram sponsored jointly by the County Commissioners and the Moore County Medical Society. Delay in distribution of the surplus was caused by the delay in receiving payment for oral polio vaccine that was not used during the campaign. The surplus arose when voluntary conrtibu- tions made by persons taking the vaccine far exceeded the cost of the program. In accordance with the wishes of the county commissioners and at the suggestion of Dr. Emily Tufts who was president of the County Medical Society at the time, the surplus funds were dis tributed to organizations who manned the various clinics. The idea was to return to the com munities that which had been collected over and above ex penses, so that it might be used for some worthy cause in the communities. In addition to a $1000 contribu tion to the Sandhills Veterans As sociation for one full nurse train ing scholarship, checks in the amount of $449.60, each, were distributed to the Vass Rescue Squad in Vass, the Carthage Jay- cees, the Robbins Jaycees, the West End Lions Club, the Pine hurst Lions Club, the Eagle Springs Fire Department and the Moore County Health Depart ment. In two towns the task of oper ating the clinics was undertaken jointly by two organizations, and checks for $225 were given to the Sandhills Kiwanis Club and the business and Professional Wom an’s Club, for Southern Pines; and, in Aberdeen, to the Aber deen Jaycees, and the Aberdeen Junior Woman’s Club. During the successful cam paign, $1,000 had already been distributed to the four Rescue Squads who transported supplies of the frozen vaccine and sugar cubes to the various clinics, so that a total of $6047.40 actually was the amount of surplus funds in the campaign. Over 25,000 people from Moore County and the surrounding area participated and received all three doses during the three- Sunday program, donating 25 cents, or whatever they wished, toward the cost. “It was gratifying to see such a response,” commented Ewing, “but had it not been for the ex cellent support and hard work of those civic organization members who voluntarily manned the clinics, and of the county health department nurses who held the ‘make-up clinics’ each following Saturday, the program could very well have been a failure.” GRADING. WATER First Bids On College To Be Opened Oct. 8 Sandhills Community College wiU take its first construction step October 8 when bids will be received and opened in the college office here, for site grading, water and sewer lines and sewerage treatment facilities. Several bid ders are now making estimates based upon architectural plans made available to them earlier this week. The board of trustees is expect ed to award contracts as soon as bids can be studied'. Contracts may be awarded on the basis of separate proposals, combined pro posals, or alternates. Work will start immediately thereafter, said Dr. Raymond Stone, college presi dent. Site grading will consist of tim ber clearance where buildings will actually be placed, leveling of grounds and preparation of park ing areas. The water line will be run from the Southern Pines water treatment plant to the building site on the road from Pinehurst to the Southern Pines- Pinehurst Airport. The sewerage treatment facility will be con structed at the rear of the college property well below the dam of the Southern Pines water reser voir. State health authorities have worked' closely with local engineers to protect fully the water supply of the town as well as recreational areas downstream. Dr. Stone said. Plans for construction of college buildings are in the final stage of preparation. Prospective build ers are expected to receive archi tectural drawings before the end of October. College officials are working with high school counselors in the area to acquaint students with the educational opportunities to be provided by the college. Applica tions from students are already being received, reports the col lege’s local office which is in the One 96 N. W. Broad St. Building. MEZZO-SOPRANO Nell Rankin To Open Concerts Here. Oct. 10 SCHOOL BONDS (Continued from Page 1) tern, $144,990.18; and Pinehurst system, $74,929.63. These amounts total, $833,603.38 for the county as a whole. The State Board of Education must approve projects using bond funds. CAROLYN BLUE (Continued from Page 1) by acclamation. So the official tally was not revealed. Helping Mrs. Blue to win were her splendid record of party, club and community service, her per sonal charm and' an enthusiastic group of Moore County supporters who worked in her behalf throughout the convention, recall ing the spirit which helped Cliff Blue of Aberdeen win the presi dency and Voit Gilmore of South ern Pines the post of national committeeman, in the State YDC years ago. As national committeewoman Mrs. Blue will be on the national policy-making and program-plan ning body for the YDC, an im portant segment and “working arm” of the Democratic party, particularly in an election year. She will attend the national con. vention and have other meetings and duties on her agenda, which she will fit somehow into her busy life as wife and mother of three, with a full-time bookkeep ing job and volunteer services in community causes, 4-H work. Scouting, church and school. She expects to be on the “Lady Bird Special” next week as it carries the President’s wife and party across the State—though this will not be so much for her YDC post as her volunteer post as co-manager (for women’s work) of the 8th District campaign of Dr. Bill James of Hamlet. Blonde, blue-eyed, energetic Mrs. Blue, who weighs 95 pounds and looks about half her 36 years, believes politics to be an import ant pursuit for every citizen. “Good government is everyone’s job, and under our democratic way of life it is up to everyone to be interested and to take part,” she says. “You should get in at the precinct level, work hard at whatever chores are needed and help the candidates you think are most worthy.” She herself started as a precinct judge, then was elected to the precinct committee and about JANICE CAGLE (Continued on Page 5) tinued there. The winning beauty and run ners-up were chosen from five finalists who answered questions propounded by O. D. Wallace, master of ceremonies. The other two finalists were Patricia Ray of Union Pines and Edna Saunders of West End. Queen Janice was also winner of the “Queen of the Sandhills” contest put on by the Pinehurst volunteer firemen at their annual dance last February. She received from the sponsoring Jaycees a $25 savings bond as prize, while her school received $50, the first runner-up received $15 and the second runner-up $10. The other contestants were Max ine Allred and Linda Dunlap, of Westmoore High school; Gail Gschwind and Lea Caviness, Aberdeen; Faye Garner, High- falls; Pamela Blue, Paula Under wood and Patsy McNeill, Union Pines; Cindy Cheek and Stephan ie Pollock, Southern Pines; Jan ice McLean, West End; and Nan cy Lea and Penny McCaskill, Pinehurst. five years ago became precinct registrar. In the YDC, she served two terms as vice-president, and is now in her second term as president, while serving also as district chairman and a State vice-chairman. She finds her work with the “Teen-Dems” particular ly rewarding—she is the advisor of this young group to which two of her own children belong. At the convention headquarters at Raleigh, Mrs. Blue and her supporters waged an intensive but dignified and friendly campaign. Posters, banners, brochures and lapel tags proclaimed her candi dacy. She received visits from many of the clubs memberships in her hotel suite on Friday, and that night visited caucuses which were held from 10 until midnight Heading her campaign at Raleigh were J. Elvin Jackson of Carthage, Moore Democratic chairman, past YDC president and state organizer, and State Sena tor Nominee Voit Gilmore. Among the Moore County delegation present and working for Mrs. Blue were Mr. and Mrs. H. Clif ton Blue, John Harney, Howard R. Harrison, W. Lynn Martin, Wood- row McDonald, Watts Auman, Dr. Dick Ray, John Ray, Frank and Hubert McCaskill, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Monroe (Carolyn’s sister and brother-in-law) and others. Also assisting was “Dub” Gra ham of Charlotte, former State YDC president, Moore County native and lifelong friend of Carolyn and' Harold Blue. “Dub,” an outstanding young Mecklen burg attorney, made her nomina tion speech. From then on, the band wagon rolled for Blue. “My friends were wonderful,” said Carolyn this week. “I can’t say enough in thanks for what they did. We all worked hard to gether and we won.” An appearance of Nell Rankin, 32-year-old leading mezzo- soprano of New York’s Metropol itan Opera, will open the 1964-65 concert series of the Sandhills Music Association, Saturday eve ning, October 10. Miss Rankin will present a Weaver Auditorium recital to be gin at 8:30 p. m. She has success fully sung in virtually all the great opera houses of the world and has been praised for her vo cal technique, interpretative pow ers and exciting stage presence. John A. McPhaul, president of the Music Association, this week reminded all persons who have not taken Association member ships or purchased season tick ets that these are available daily at Barnum Realty & Insurance Co. Season tickets, for the five attractions ending March 29, ad mit holders at a cost consider ably under individual concert tickets, he pointed out. Memberships in the associa tion, which come in several cost categories, entitle the holders to additional private concerts, one of which is expected to be by the Curtis String Quartet. Mem berships and season tickets may be purchased together or sepa rately. Details of Miiss Rankin’s pro gram will appear in next week’s Pilot. 5 Local People Elected To NCEA District Posts Johnson Changes Name Of Agency William S. (Bill) Johnson of Southern Pines has announced a change in the name of his insur ance agency from Causey Realty and Insurance Agency to W. S. Johnson Insurance Agency Inc. Johnson and' his wife have been operating the business under the former name since they purchased the fire and casualty insurance agency from J. E. Causey of Southern Pines, and C. H. Causey of Rockingham in 1962. Johnson has been in Southern Pines with the same business since he came from Raleigh in 1955. The business will continue to have its office at 651 S.W. Broad Street. At the recent meeting of the North Carolina Education Associ ation in Sanford, five staff mem bers of the East Southern Pines schools were elected to district offices—^four of them to presiden cies of their divisions. They were; Mrs. Grace Farrior, president of Elementary Science teachers. Miss Mary Jane Prillaman, president of Elementary Educa tion. Mrs. Ruth Stevens, president of Educational Secretaries. Dr. H. M. Infante, president of Modern Foreign Language teach ers. Miss Violet Lester, secretary of the Directors of Instruction. More than 1,000 teachers and other school personnel from eight countries attended the meeting. As previously reported in The Pilot, J. R. Brendell, principal of Aberdeen High School, was in stalled as district president. League Bowling OLE TIMERS Results Yankees 3, Braves 1; Tigers 3, Pine Cones 1; Senators 3, Capi tols 1; Phillies 2, Red Legs 2; In dians 3, Giants 1. High ind. series, Bambauer 603; high ind. single, Poole 213. High team single, Capitols 917; high team series, Capitols 2732. Standings W L Yankees Braves Tigers Senators Red Legs Capitols Phillies Pine Cones Indians Giants Propst Teaching With Peace Corps In Iran Kenneth L. Propst of Con over, who taught at East Southern Pines High School, 1962-64, has joined the Peace (Jorps and has gone to Iran where he and other volunteers are''teaching English in colleges and secondary schools. Before leaving for Iran in September, Propst trained for 11 weeks at the University of Michi gan. He is not married. While living in Southern Pines, Propst was a member and treasur er of Our Saviour Lutheran Church. Harrington, Brown To Speak At Meeting James E. Harrington, Jr. of Pinehurst and W. Lament Brown will be the speakers at the lunch eon meeting of the Women’s Fel lowship of the United Church of Christ, to be held Thursday, Oc tober 8, at 1 p. m. at the church. The program is on “Christian Citizenship.” Members of the Women’s Fellowship are urged to attend and bring a friend. SMALL CHANGE Some retail merchants hold onto small change to save trips to the bank. Today there is a temporary shortage of halves, quarters, dimes, nickels and pen nies. It would be a big help if everyone would put any surplus back into circulation. DR. WARUCK (Continued from Page 1) to speak up for Charlie Jonas.” Dr. Warlick, a dentist, has been active in civic affairs in Moore County. He was a leading mem ber of the 1962 Moore County Citizens for Jonas Committee and presided at the Jonas apprecia tion luncheon addressed by for mer President Dwight D. Eisen hower, at Pinehurst in Septem ber, 1962. If You Are A Careful Driver AGE 25-64 . . . . we can offer you the op portunity to save BIG money on your car insurance. Coverage: $5/10,000 Bodily Injury $5,000 Property Damage $18.00 SAFE DRIVER Class lAO Buys all this for 6 months WHY PAY MORE FOR LESS KENNEDY Insurance Agency Ph 294-2752 — PINEHURST (Beside Carolina Bank) Announcing ... the opening on October 5th of ( .ern ines ^/phctans (Successors to Lockerman, Dispensing Optician) 117 W. Pennsylvania Ave. Southern Pines Phone 695-6091 HOURS: Monday through Friday 8:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:30 to 12:00 GET MORE OUT OF LIFE WE FIT CONTACT LENSES Don't take chances with your eyes! Bring your next eyeglass prescription to us. 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