Page B
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
1965
MODELS
ON DISPLAY
SOUTHERN PINES. N. C.
X
m
WISLER
IMPORTED CARS
Volkswagen
SALES - SERVICE '
N. C, REG. DEALER
LICENSE NO. 4475
Opposite Howard Johnson's
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, Noixl* Carolina
Sunrise Theatre
Jacques Clouseau (rhymes
with woe) is bumblingly back
again hilariously portrayed by
Peter Sellers, in the Blake Ed
wards production of “A shot in
the Dark,” opening Sunday at
the Sunrise Theatre, through
United Artists release.
Clouseau’s clowning was first
seen in “The Pink Panther,” also
presented by The Mirisch Com
pany, also starring Peter Sellers
and also written, produced and
directed by Blake Edwards.
Starred with Sellers in “A
Shot in the Dark” is blonde Elke
Sommer, the German beauty
whom international audiences
rret in “The Prize” and “The
Victors.” George Sanders and
British actor Herbert Lorn co-
star in the comedy.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS WEEKLY.
We Have The Following
1964 NEW MODELS
Left In Stock
1964 Ford Galaxie Fordor Sedan;
Fully Equipped; Color White
1964 Ford Galaxie Tudor Hard Top;
Fully Equipped; Color Red &
White
1964 Falcon Deluxe Fordor Station
Wagon; Fully Equipped; Color
Dynasty Green
1964 Ford I/2 Ton Pickup Truck;
Color White
We will sell these units straight sale at our cost
plus servicing and N. C. Sales Tax.
See Our Complete Line Of ’65 Fords
Jackson Motors, Inc.
Your Ford Dealer
Southern Pines. N. C,
Tel. 695-5822 — 695-7721
SEE DAVE HANNON OR NOLLEY JACKSON
JACQUIN's
London
Tower
LDISmUDlONDONi
DRY GIN
This lupwb gn it madt nduiivtlywlh
iifipwlid bottnictlt and juniptt bcniat.
80 Proof
PROOUCEO AND.BOTTLEO BV
. APBOOUCT OF U S A . OSTHED FROM SELECT ORAIN
IN NOVEMBER 3 ELECTION
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964
McCrummen Heads County System’s
Drive To Back State School Bonds
John McCrummen of Aberdeen
was elected chairman of the
Moore County school system’s
campaign in behalf of the State’s
$100 million school bond issue,
at a meeting of school leaders of
aU districts held Monday night at
Union Pines consolidated high
school.
The county system includes all
schools in the county except
those in the independent South
ern Pines and Pinehurst adminis
trative units.
McCrummen retired this year
after long service as principal, of
Vass-Lakeview schools.
Elected to serve with him as
chairmen and co-chairmen in the
various districts of the county
system were: Aberdeen, Lee
Buchan and P. C. McMillan; Car
thage, O. D. Wallace; Robbins,
Joe Cranford; Highfalls, Wiley
Purvis; Farm Life, Paul Greene
and Lee Williams; Pinckney, the
Rev. M. M. Bell; West End, Mrs.
Priscilla Cole; Westmoore, Mrs.
Clyde Comer; Eagle Springs, Mrs.
Virginia Williams; Cameron, Nel
son Cooper, and Vass-Lakeview,
to be selected at a PTA meeting
this week.
Each district will be organized
for telephone campaigning, dis
tribution of informational litera
ture and other means of alerting
the voters to the crucial import
ance of approving the bond is
sue for school construction, No
vember 3.
Jere McKeithen of Aberdeen,
chairman of the Moo're County
board of education, presided
over the meeting which was at
tended by about 100 school lead
ers. John M. Currie, vice-chair
man of the county commission
ers, read the resolution of en
dorsement adopted by the com
missioners at their October meet
ing. W. H. Matthews, vice chair
man of the board of education,
read the endorsement adopted by
that board.
T Roy Phillips, a member of
the county board of education,
who is also chairman of the
North Carolina United Forces for
Education, said the bond issue
is backed by all school superin
tendents of the State, who recog
nize the crucial needs it is de
signed to alleviate.
Phillips gave the background
of the proposed bond issue and
the, legislation which enables it
to ise held. While many North
Carolina counties have made a
good start and considerable prog
ress toward meeting their school
construction needs, many others
have hardly begun and cannot do
so without help. The need for
many new classrooms and im-
nrovements in existing buildings
is today’s biggest bottleneck for
quality education, he explained.
Supt. Robert E. Lee listed
many school construction or
school improvement needs in
every district of the county sys
tem, where the high school con
solidation program is well under
way but the adapting of existing
buildings for elementary grades
looms as a costly project ahead.
C. Edison Powers, assistant su
perintendent, gave an outline of
general campaign goals and
plans. He will work with Chair
man McCrummen in helping
each district toward success.
If the bond issue is approved,
the county system will receive
$613, 683.57 as its share.
The shares of the Southern
Pines and Pinehurst administra
tive units, which are expected to
set up their own campaigns, will
bring the total coming into the
county to $833,602.98.
Plans for use of these funds
must be submitted to the State
Board of Education for approval,
and the State Board will work
v/ith the various units as desired,
to see that the money is used to
best advantage.
In addition to actual construc
tion or remodeling, the funds can
be used to retire school building
bonds already issued, or to secure
matching funds under certain
federal programs.
Southern Pines Recorder's Court
A large number of traffic vio
lators came before Recorder’s
Court this week and many chose
the option to walk off their of
fense rather than pay a fine.
Those persons walking to How
ard Johnson’s and back, their of
fenses listed with their names
were: Joseph Edward Kureth
Jr., Southern Pines, 50 in a 35
zone: James Hartshorne, South
ern Pines, disobeying stop sign;
George Ivan Williams, Aberdeen,
careless adn reckless driving re
suiting in an accident; Patricia
Saxton Brown, Southern Pines,
disobeying a stop sign; Leonard
Palmer, West End, unsafe move-
emnt resulting in an accident;
Mabel Elaine McLellan, Southern
Pines, careless and reckless driv
ing resulting in an accident;
Spencer Robbins, Southern Pines,
allowing an unlicensed person to
drive: and Trask Buxton, South
ern Pines, no operator’s license.
One defendant, Lena Harring
ton McFarlane, Southern Pines,
charged with speeding 45 in a 35
zone was given the opportunity
to walk to the A&P and back, a
leniency given by Judge W.
Harry Fullenwider because of
her age, or pay the fine and court
costs.
Traffic violators, electing to
pay the fine and court costs
were: Myra Scott Ferris, Carth
age 45 in a 35 zone, $10; Melvin
Oscar Johnson, Southern Pines,
47 in a 35 zone, $12; Maurice Os
car Johnson, Southern Pines, 47
in a 35 zone, $12; Maurice Bowen
Holland, Aberdeen, 45 in a 35
zone, $10; Carolyn Bryant Haney,
Southern Pines, 47 in a 35 zone,
$12; Brownie Bradshaw Parrish,
Aberdeen, 45 in a 35 zone, $10;
and Meyer A. Gertman, Waban,
Mass., 45 in a 35 zone, $10.
Leonard McCallum, Southern
Pines, charged with excessive
speed resulting in an accident
with property damage and per
sonal injury was fined $25 and
court costs.
A summary of the remaining
cases follows: John Thomas
Sims, Middletown, Ohio, public
drunk, $10 and costs; Willie Ed
ward Allbrook, Aberdeen, carry
ing a concealed weapon, $5 and
costs: Stancer Lee Pankey,
Southern Pines, assault on a fee-
rrale, sentenced to six months to
work under the supervision of
the state prison department;
Donald Eugene Sellers, Vass,
nublic drunk, $5 and costs; and
James Terry, Southern Pines,
oublic drunk, $5 and costs.
John K. McKenzie,
Rt. 1, West End,
Succurnhs At 72
John Kenney McKenzie, 72, of
Route 1 West End, died Thursday
of last week. He was a veteran
of World War I and a member of
the American Legion.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at Doub’s Chapel
Methodist Church, of which he
was a member, with the Rev.
Robert Campbell officiating, as
sisted by the Rev. Herman Brady
and the Rev. Ernest Poston.
Burial was in the church ceme
tery.
Survivors include his wife,
Eunice Thomas McKenzie; one
son, John McKenzie of the home;
two daughters. Miss Maggie Mc
Kenzie bf the home and Mrs.
Mary Thompson of High Point;
three sisters. Miss Bethel Mc
Kenzie, Mrs. Ina Ledbetter and
Mrs. J. A. Dupree, all of Route 1,
West End; and three grandchil
dren.
Mrs. Helen Harper
Succumbs At 84;
Rites Held Monday
Mrs. Helen Ward Harper, 84,
died Saturday at a local hotel
where she had made her home
for several years. She was the
mother of Mrs. Marvin Cornell
of Southern Pines. A native of
Englnad, who came to this coun
try as a small child, she moved
here from Massachusetts in 1957.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at the Powell
Funeral Home, conducted by the
Rev. Martin Caldwell, rector of
Emmanuel Episconal Church.
Burial took place Wednesday in
Riverside Cemetery, Saugus,
Mass.
Surviving besides her daugh
ter, Mrs. Cornell, are a son,
Franklin Ward Harper, of West
mont, N. J.; three grandchildren,
and five sisters, Mrs. George
Wurster and Mrs. WiUiam Col
ton, both of San Antonio, Texas;
Mrs. Harold Sheridan, of Schen
ectady, N. Y., Mrs. Alvin Diedter
of Long Island, N. Y., and Mrs.
Robert Co wen of Sarasota, Fla.
esorl
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Ph. 692-2152
Q) ales =
Listings Solicited
Geo. H. Leonard, Jr.
James Hartshorne
Q^acQ{enzie, <£BUg.
Southern Pines, N. C.
Ph. 692-2841
Coming
Soon
"Your
CHEATIN'
HEART"
SUNRISE
Theatre - Ph. 695-3013
"I'D
^ , rather
Continuous Shows Daily | RICH”
Coming
Soon
THUR. . FRI. - SAT.
OCTOBER 15-16-17
Shows Starling
3:20 - 5:15 . 7:10 - 9:05
You’ll laugK you’ll cry, you’ll sing,
\ you’ll lose your heart to...
WDISNm
saiimm
MMsm
TECHNICOLOR® . >'oP
Starring
BURL BEULAH “HARRY .n,,,. .ami
IVES • BONDI • CAREY • patten • driscoli
MN^ISTA CUtribetiofl Co.. lateWslt Oisnty Producti^
The $25 Series “E” U. S. Sav
ings Bond is an excellent starter
size for steady savers. Small
enough to be habit forming, yet
big enough to count up fast, it
sells for only $18.75. Makes an
ideal gift too.
Witnesses To Attend
Fayetteville Seminar
Jehovah’s Witnesses from
Southern Pines and vicinity will
be leaving Friday to attend a
three-day advanced Bible semi
nar in Fayetteville. The conven
tion gets underway Friday eve
ning at 6:45 with song and pray
er. At 7 o’clock Bruce E. Griffin,
district minister of Jehovah’s
Witnesses, will give the opening
address.
Robert Matney, Southern
Pines minister, will head the lo
cal delegation of about 10 per
sons.
Saturday evening, at 7 o’clock,
a film will be shown enti
tled. “Proclaiming ‘Everlasting
Good News’ Around the World.”
The main feature will come at
3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 18, when Mr.
Griffin will speak. Over 700 are
expected. The public is invited. !
SUN. - MON. - TUE.
OCTOBER 18-19-20
THE SCREEN COMMITS THE PERFiCTi^EOY!
—- --
I THE MIRISCH CORPORATION presents
IA BLAKE EDWARDS
« PRODUCTION
PETER ELKE
SELLERS SOMMER
ICOLI)ll»ll«lllXtl
fukdm PANAVISIOr
SHOW TIMES
Sun. ■ 1:20-3:20
5:15-7:10-9:65
Mon. - Tues.
3:20-5:15-7:10-9:05
aSHOT tHEJ!
J
WED. . THUR. . FRI. OCTOBER 21-22-23
^ Romance and Racing are in Their Blood! m
JAMES PAMELA
DARREN-TIFFIN,
JOANIE
SOMMFRS
COLOR
Shows — 3:20 - 5:15 - 7:10 - 9:00
AT THE SUNRISE!
\ MOMENT TO REMEMBER— An American youngster, Bobbi
Driscoll, meets an American legend, the great race horse Dai
Patch, in Walt Disney’s "So Dear To My Heart." The Technicolo;
'eature also stars Burl Ives, Beulah Bondi and Luana Patten
V Buena Vista release. Playing Thur. - FrL - Sat. at the Sunrisi
Eliealre.
SOME CHILLY MORNING...
You Will Awaken and Find Your
OIL TANK as Empty as This Advertisement
€sso]
From . . .
PARKER
OIL COMPANY
CALL 944-1315