North Carolina Newspapers

' I Page EIGHT THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964 •W' '.t: y. ^ H #V. iki *5 Left to right: Boros (1st), Beck (2iid), Adams (3rd) Sandhills Golfers Make Clean Sweep Of 3 Top Spots In Wilmington Event Three Sandhills golf pros swept the lead of the 24th annual Carolinas PGA tournament at the Wilmington Municipal course last week. Leading was Julius Boros with a 66-71-69; following were Avery Beck, with 65-71-74, and Buck Adams, 72-68-71. Leading the tournament until he was overtaken by Boros on Thursday was Avery Beck, veter an golfer and pro-in-residence at Whispering Pines. Last Wednesday Beck matched par with a second round 71 to retain a one-stroke lead at the two-thirds mark in the champion ship tournament. On the same day two-time Na tional Open champion and 1963 Carolinas Golfer of the Year, Julius Boros of Mid Pines, match ed Beck’s 71 to stay right on his heels. Beck had taken the lead Tues- WICKS CHEVROItT IS WHY-CHEVY’S THE No. I BUY! AN OK useo CAN %CKS CtSMOLir Co. WILL STAND CLOSE INSPECTION Now that the election is over these cars must be sold to make room for the 1965's. Big Bargaining discounts are be ing given, amounting to $300 - $450 - $700, depending on the car you want. NEW 1964's 64 CHEVELLE Malibu 4-dr. sedan, white, red interior, V-8, powerglide. $3091.05 less bar gaining discount. This car is a personal car with 9,000 miles. 64 BELAIR 4-dr. sedan, aqua over white, V-8, powerglide. $2981.20 less bargaining dis count. 64 PICKUP TRUCK, V2 ton, fleetside white, 6 cyl. $2188.90 less bargaining discount. USED CHEVROLETS 63 IMPLA 4-dr. air condition ed $2495 63 IMPALA sport coups 2395 64 BELAIR 4.dr. 2295 62 IMPALA sport coupe .. 1895 57 CHEVROLET 4-dr .... 495 63 CHEV. sport coupe .... 2495 62 CHEV. spt. coupe ........ 1895 61 CHEV. sta. Wgn. ........ 1595 OTHER USED CARS 61 BUICK 4-dr. $1895 57 FORD 2-dir. 395 56 OLDS 2-dr. 395 61 BUICK 4-dr 1795 61 FORD 4-dr. 1295 60 FORD 695 62 OLDS Jetfire 1895 61 FALCON 2-dr 895 GOOD USED TRUCKS 62 CHEV. dump truck .... $2295 56 CHEV. pick-up 595 Wicks Chevrolet Co . I corvair I j wi / (I f / "0J. /Hk r corvair • / (in- \ iu)u:r / ©; L 1 CHEVYR I * — 207 N,POPLAR ST. TEL W;'4-233Ei ABERDEEN day with a 65, and stood six under par at 136 Wednesday with 136 holes finished. Boros stood at 66- 71-137. 'The 54-hole tournament, which carried a $3,000 purse and was played on the Wilmington course (about 6,600 yards with a par of 36-35-71) ended last Thursday. Another Sandhills golfer. Buck Adams, pro at the Country Club of North Carolina, was tied for low round at the end of Wednes day’s play with the defending champion, Furman Hayes of Gas tonia, who had a 34-34-68. Adams’ score was 35-33-68. placing him into a three-way tie for fourth with Dave Tinsley of Charlotte and the host professional, Law rence Cook. In Wednesday’s play. Beck had to offset a double-bogey—6 on No. 5 and bogeys on Nos. 4 and 18. This he did with birdies on Nos. 1, 9, 11, and 15 for 37-34-71. Boros got off to a slow start Wednesday with a bogey on No. 1, but recovered with birdies on Nos. 2 and 8. On the back, he registered eight pars and a bogey on No. 11. Adams, who suffered through an erratic round that included three bogeys, counted two bird ies on the front and four on the back. On Thursday Boros moved to the lead on the fourth hole and finished with a four stroke vic- Former Resident Is Murder Vietim At Norfolk, Va. The Southern Pines police re ceived a query early Thursday morning as to relatives of Joan Silver Bracey, 39, address given as Southern Pines. Mrs. Bracey had been murder ed at Norfolk, Va., and efforts were being made to contact her family, according to the query relayed through the State High way Patrol at Greensboro. Though it has been a good many years since the Silver fam ily has lived here, the name was recognized and information giv en. She is the daughter of Henry Silver, formerly of Southern Pines, who now lives at Roper, N. C. Her mother was the late Joan Welch of Southern Pines Mrs. Bracey, though a Southern Pines address was given, had not lived here for many years. . An uncle of the woman re portedly murdered is Dr. James W. Silver, famous University of Mississippi professor, lecturer and author, whose book, “Mis sissippi: The Closed Society” is currently on non-fiction best seller lists. DR. WILLIAM F. HOLLISTER FOR DR. GARDNER Rites To Be Held For Kenneth C. Kennedy Funeral services for Kenneth C. Kennedy of Southern Pines who died in Boston in July will be held Wednesday, November 11, at 11 am at Emmanuel Epis copal Church, with the rector, the Rev. Martin Caldwell, offici ating. Interment will follow Mount Hope Cemetery. in SHERIFF'S OFFICE (Continued from Page 1) is printed separately which Sheriff Kelly asks that house holders clip out and keep by the phone. When the two-way radio equip ment is installed, the base sta tion will be at the Southern Pines police station, where a dispatcher is on duty all night, and where Iradio communication of police and sheriff’s department, ABC officers and the State Highway Patrol will all be tied in. This is being done through courtesy and cooperation of the . , . .., Southern Pines police, said tory after matching pars with The plans were worked out by the county commissioners and Beck on the first holes, then! birdied No. 3 to make him even, and followed that with a birdie on No. 4 to take the lead. Boros finished with a two-un- der-par 33-36-69 for a three day total of 206, seven under par for the distance. It earned him $500. Second place was worth $400 to Beck who earned a $100 bonus with Tuesday’s low round of 65. Beck finished with 36-38-74 for 210. Buck Adams finished third at 211 posting a 71 Thursday earning him $350. Fourth place ties were host professional Lawrence Cook and Dave Tinsley with 212. Boros plays the professional tour out of Mid Pines, although he is now a resident of Florida, and spends a few weeks here each year. His brother, Ernie Boros, who went on the tour for the first time this year, is active pro at Mid Pines, a post that Boros held for several years about a decade ago. REV. WALLACE (Continued from Page 1) Pines. He is a past president of both the Southern Pines Rotary Club and the Moore County Mental Health Association. He and his wife have a son, Carl, Jr., who is in his third year at the University of North Caro lina, and a daughter, Rosemary, in 5th grade here. Following is the full state ment of resignation which was read by the pastor to his con gregation, Sunday: “After careful and prayerful thought and in consideration of over seven good, productive years here in Southern Pines, and having received a call from the First United Church of Christ, Newport News, Va., and feeling that this call is instigated by divine providence, I hereby present my resignation as pastor of this church, effective Decem ber 31, 1964. “In the two months that re main I shall work as industri ously as possible to assist the leaders here to prepare for the new year and a new pastor. “The pastorate I shall assume will be the most comprehensive challenge I know, requiring all my strength physically, mentally and spiritually, and I most cer tainly will need your prayers. You may always know of my 'abiding appreciation, love and best wishes to the wonderful people of this church and I know your future will be secure as you continue to fulfill the great church tradition that we have shared together.” Sheriff Kelly at two special meet ings in October and at the regular commissioners’ meeting Monday of this week, in response to com plaints made at the October meet ing by a delegation from the Pinehurst-Southern Pines area. The group, which included pro perty owners and real estate de velopers, said that they had trouble getting an officer when they needed one at night, did not know where or whom they were supposed to call outside of town jurisdiction, and had been frequ ently harassed and frightened by trespassers and other law-break ers. The commisioners appropriated $3,000 from the contingency fund to pay equipment costs, person nel and operating expenses dur ing the next eight months, “so we can see how it works out” for budget purposes for the next fical year, they said. Monday they interviewed a representative of the Motorla firm, from which the two-way radio equipment now in use in the sheriff’s office and cars on daytime patrol was bought. They authorized the purchase of the new electronic equipment on a trial basis. They also made an arrangement with Ed Cockman, special deputy now serving as county jailer, to add the nightly patrol to his pres ent duties at a salary increase. He will continue to serve as jailer with the help of his wife. The farnily lives at the jail building. The three regular full-time de puties, Lawrence, Marley and Buie, will take weekly turns rid ing with Cockman. The “prowl car” which started operating Monday night, is the car alreay owned by the depart ment, hitherto used only lor a special assignments such as re turning extradited prisoners from other states, or transporting pri soners or other persons to state institutions. On routine daytime duty, the sheriff and deputies use their own cars on a mileage basis. These are equipped with two-way radio, with base station in the sheriff’s office at the courthouse, where a dispatcher is on duty during regular office hours. Dr. Hollister Is Speaker At Durham Dinner Dr. William F. Hollister of Mid land Road was one of four testi monial speakers at a Friday night dinner for Dr. Clarence E. Gard ner, retiring as chairman of the department of surgery at Duke Medical Center, Durham. Dr. Hollister, who is associated with the Pinehurst Surgical Clinic at Pinehurst, is chief of general and thoracic surgery at Moore Memorial Hospital, Pinehurst, and is associate in surgery at Duke Medical Center.. Attending the testimonial din ner at the Jack Tar Hotel in Durham were some 185 guests including many of Dr. Gardner’s former colleagues, residents and wartime associates. Mrs. Hollister accompanied her husband to the dinner. Climax to the program came with the presentation of a por trait of Dr. Gardner to the uni versity by his former surgical residents. Dr. William W. Shingle- ton, professor of surgery at Duke, made the presentation, and the gift was accepted by President Douglas M. Knight. Those who presented testimon ials for Dr. Gardner, in addition to Dr. Hollister, were Dr. Deryl Hart, president emeritus and' pro fessor and chairman emeritus of surgery at Duke; Dr. Wilburt C. Davison of Roaring Gap, dean emeritus of medicine; and Dr. David C. Sabiston, Jr., professor of surgery and present chairman of the department at Duke. Dr. Gardner is a native of Bucyrus, Ohio, and a graduate of Wittenberg College. He earned his M.D. degree at Johns Hop kins and served on the faculty there until 1930 when he went to Duke. He was named depart ment chairman there in 1960. From 1942-45, he served with the U. S. Army Medical Corps. It was during this time that he served first as lieutenant colonel, then colonel and chief of surgical services with the 65th General Hospital and as chief consultant in surgery. Surgeon General’s of fice, United Kingdom Base. The 65th was organized by the Surgeon General’s Office as an affiliated unit of the Duke Uni versity Medical Center. Members of the Duke medical, surgical and nursing faculties headed the or ganization and formed the nu cleus of its professional staff. Dr. Hollister also served with this unit in World War H. ADMINISTRATIVE (Continued from Page 1) Carolina and a Master of Educa tion degree from Johns Hopkins University, and has had addition al graduate work at Harvard University. He and Mrs. Furches are residing in Southern Pines. At the new college to be con structed on the Pinehurst-Airport road, Mr. Furches wil be respons ible for the development of pro grams in aduit education which will range from basic adult liter acy training to courses of general interest to aaiurs who may held college degrees. Of immediate concern to Mr. Furches and the College is implementation of basic education under provisions of President Johnson’s Economic Oportunity Act, the “Anti-Pover- tv Bill.” Sandhills Community College has been assigned responsibility for adult education in Moore, Hoke, Richmond and Scotland counties. College officials are al ready at work with state and "ounty officials to initiate this program. To Be Librarian Mrs. McGraw, who will begin her duties with the College in January, has been with Miami- Dade Junior College in Miami, Fla., as serials librarian. She has assisted in the development of that library since its founding in 1960. Other positions she has held are as librarian at Miami Public Library, Orlando Public Library, and at Orlando Air Base, in Florida. She received her A.B. from Berea College and a graduate de gree in Library Science from Emory University. Mrs. McGraw expects to became a resident of Southern Pines in December. As librarian of Sandhills Com munity College, Mrs. McGraw will be responsible for organiz ing and developing a broad pro gram of library services. Mrs. Poole will begin her duties as bookkeeper on Novem ber 2 and in that position will perform specialized clerical work Southern Pines Recorder's Court In this week’s Recorder’s Court Maggie Reed, Southern Pines, was charged with assault with a deadly weapon. The weapon, a four-foot-long tree limb, was re portedly used, in assaulting Jes sie Fisher, Southern Pines, dur ing an altercation in which the Fisher woman told Maggie that she had not finished picking a row in a cotton field in which they both were working. It was then that Mrs. Reed inflicted a blow to the head of Jessie Fish er, causing severe pain and re quiring hospital treatment, ac cording to the testimony. In passing his judgment. Judge W. Harry Fullenwider sentenced Maggie Reed to six months imprisonment in the state Women’s Prison at Raleigh. She appealed the decision and her case was transferred to the next term of Superior Court, taweo Harry S. Bates of Ft. Bragg was brought to court on charges of breaking and entering and larceny. Probable cause was found and the court ordered his case transferred to Superior Court. Bates was placed under $5,000 bond. A companion case involved Ronald I. Kirkpatrick, also of Ft. Bragg, who was charged with receiving stolen goods and breaking and entering. For the charge of receiving stolen goods Kirkpatrick was placed under $200 bond and his case transfeiTed to Superior Court. The charge of breaking and entering was nol pressed. Traffic violations headed this week were: Nancy Locklear Falk, Aberdeen, disobeying stop sign, $10 and costs; Robert Ernest Peck, Danville, N. Y., 65 in a 55 zone, $10 and costs; Curtis Lonnie Wade, Southern Pines, 58 in a 45 zone, $13 and costs; Marion Roberts, Sanford, 50 in a 35 zone, $15 and costs; James D. Bates, no operator’s license, $50 and costs. Ronald McVicker, Raeford, al- in the maintenance of financial lowing unlicensed person to KEEP UP WITH LATE VALUES IN PILOT ADS Scouting Dinner Scheduled Monday The Sandhills Boy Scout Dis trict will hold a “pot luck din ner” Monday, November 9, at the Aberdeen High School cafeteria. The opening ceremony will begin at 6:40 p.m. W. Lament Brown will be in charge of the program and the following awards will be present ed: God and Country Award, to be presented by H. Clifton Blue; awards for outstanding cubmast- er, den mother, commissioner, ex plorer advisor, and committeeman will be presented by Dr. William F. Hollister and Robert S. Ewing. Representatives from the Oc- coneechee Council will be pres ent for the meeting. All persons are urged to make reservitions through Mrs. Mark Liddell by calling 695-5122. CONFERENCES PLANNED Plans are being made for con ferences to be held by staff mem bers of the East Southern Pines Schools and parents. Materials are being prepared and further an nouncements will be made at the PTA meeting Monday night, in Weaver Auditorium, at 8 p.m. records lor the College, hut will also have secretarial responsibil ities. She is a native of Charlot tesville, Va., and a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. While at the University, she served as bookkeeper-secretary in the University News Bureau. She and her family recently mov ed to Southern Pines. Her hus band, Samuel H. Poole, is asso ciated with Vance Derbv in t’ne practice of law. According to Dr Stone, these appointments result from “a de termined effort over the past sev eral months to acquire the very best people available.” Dr. Stone added, “We have been in contact with candidates as far west as Texas and Calif ornia, and as far north as Wis- cdnsin. Sandhills Community College is indeed fortunate in ac quiring personnel with the train ing and experience of these appointees. If we can continue to select such qualified personnel, we should be able to develop a College characterized by excell ence.” to work in and around the coun ty jail; Willie Stephens, Fort Meyers, Fla., public drunk, 10 days sentence to work in and around the county jail. Following is a summary of other cases heard in this week’s court: Ronald S. Barstow, Ft. Bragg, vile and profane lan guage, $5 and costs; James Dow dy, Manly, in court for charges of public drunk, optioned to re call two previous appeals to the Superior Court and selected to serve the current charge and the two prior sentences at once, all of which amounted to three months to work in and around the county jail; and Carlton Lawrence Thomas, Aberdeen, public drunk, $15 and costs, not to be convicted of a similar of fence within a six-month period. LEAGUE BOWLING SANDHILL BOWELERETTES Results Cornell’s TV Repair 2, South ern National Bank 2. Barnum Re.alty & Ins. 3, Mill Outlet 1. Carolina Bank 2, The Billie- Fran 2. Carolina Soap & Candle 2, Craig Drug Co. 2. High Ind. Series, Teena Wil liams 502; High Ind. Single Teena Williams 199. High Team Single, Carolina Soap & Candle 600; High Team Lines, The Billie-Fran 1692. Standings The Billie-Fran 19% 81/2 Barnum Realty 18 10 Carolina Soap 16 12 Southern National 14 14 Mill Outlet 13 15 Carolina Bank 11 17 Craig Drug Co. lOVz 17y2 Cornell’s TV 10 18 HERE'S LIST OF OFFICERS' NUMBERS Phone numbers to use to get the “prowl car” and' officers from the Sheriffs Department if needed during the night by persons outside town police jurisdiction; are: Sheriff Dept, office, courthouse: Sheriff W. B. Kelly: Chief Dep. H, H. (jrimm: Dep. J. A. Lawrence Dep. Lawrence Buie Dep. I. D, Marley (Robbins) Carthage 947-2931 Carthage 947-5208 Carthage 947-5361 Aberdeen WI 4-1395 Vass 245-7498 Coleridge 879-2565 COUNTY . (Continued from Page 1) later was awarded a fellowship at the University of North Car- oUna and left for a year’s study there. The commissioners recent ly received his resignation, tend ered with expectation o-f his re turn, and indicated that if no re placement is found, he will be welcomed back in 12 months. The board, with Vice-Chairman John M. Currie presiding in the absence of Chairman L. R. Rey nolds, elected Currie to sign checks and other necessary pap ers, subject to advice of the coun ty attorney. Reynolds, who has been in poor health, has attended few meetings in the past several months. They took under consideration a request from Sgt. Ralph Mar tin of the Moore County National Guard unit for financial help in the sum of about $2,800, to buy permanent tables and chairs, so the Armory could make more money for maintenance purposes through rentals for meetings, sup pers, etc. VIOLINIST (Continued from Page 1) fourth birthday. She studied with her mother for a year and then in 1947 won a scholarship to the New York College of Music, where she studied with Aryed Kurtz. Miss Dubow also studied with Ivan Galamian and more recently with Raphael Bronstein on a scholarship at the Manhat tan School of Music. With the assistance of the Manhattan School of Music, she was able to make her Mexican concert tour. Miss Dubow has appeared with the Atlanta Symphony in a special Tschaikovsky night, as well as other symphonies and has made several recital tours. Miss DuboW plays a very fine J. B. Guadagnini violin dated 1754, loaned to her by her man' agement, the National Music League. drive, walk to Aberdeen police station and back, pay costs; Thermond Martin, Raeford, no operator’s license, failing to stop for police officer, walk to Aber deen police station and back, pay court costs; Bradley Roy Cun- niff, Bonnie Doone, N. C., 80 in a 35 zone, disobeying stop signs, red light and siren, $50 and costs. Ralph L. D’Ambrosio, Phila delphia, Pa., 70 in a 60 zone, $10 and costs; William Morison Mor- decai. Savannah, Ga., 70 in a 55 zone, $15 and costs; Eugene Mc- Iver, Sanford, 70 in a 55 zone, $15 and costs; Judith Ellen Ross er, Vas's, 45 in a 35 zone, $10 and costs. Traffic violators choosing to walk a Howard Johnson’s and back in lieu of the fine were: Paul Dean Cameron, Vass, 43 in a 35 zone, costs; Claude Eugene Hellinger, Southern Pines, 50 in a 35 zone, costs; and Joseph Price Allen, Southern Pines, failing to yield right of way re sulting in an accident, costs, and Robert Elmer Capel, Pinehurst, 60 in a 45 zone, costs. Willie E. Sanders, Rocky Mount, no operator’s license, driving while under the influ ence, was sentenced to 30 days to work in and around the coun ty jail; Lemon Lewis, Garden- ville, Fla., public drunk, allow ing unlicensed driver to operate motor vehicle, 30-iday sentence CARTHAGE YOUTH (Continued from Page 1) week. Austin said it skidded' some 300 feet on the highway before it overturned. He said, however, he was unable to find any signs of law violation. ’The accident occurred shortly after school let out and there were a number of cars filled with students on the highway. They quickly gathered at the scene, rendered what aid they could and called the officer and ambu lance. Funeral services for Bennett were held at the First Baptist Church at Carthage Sunday after noon, with the pastor, Rev. Char les Moseley, officiating. Burial was in Lamms Grove Church Cemetery. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Maggie Cagle Bennett; three half- brothers, Curtis and Ralph Ben nett, both of Cameron, and Ho ward Bennett of Niagara; and two half-sisters, Mrs. A. C. Cole of Cameron and Mrs. J. W. Elliott, Jr., of Carthage. OLE TIMERS Results Braves 4, Pine Cones 0. Red Legs 4, Giants 0. Yankees 4, Senators 0. Capitols 3, Indians 1. Tigers 3, Phillies 1. High team game. Red Legs 992; high team 3 games. Red Legs 2820. High Ind. game, Ricky Wat kins 232; high ind. 3 games, Ricky Watkins 564. Standings W L Yankees 24 8 Capitols 22 10 Red Legs 19 3 Braves 18 4 Tigers 16 16 Indians 16 16 Senators 15 17 Phillies 10 22 Pine Cones 10 22 Giants 10 22 In 1962, advertisers again spent more money in newspapers than in any other medium, and the newspaper remains overwhelm ingly dominant as a local adver tising medium. Legal BASKETBALL (Continued from Page 1) games around December 1. Last year the Pinehurst boys carried the conference’s banner all the way to the state finals before bowing to a fine East Surry team. Aberdeen advanced to the semifinals in the state dis trict playoff at Campbell College, narrowly missing an all Moore county finals there (they would have met Pinehurst in the finals has also demonstrated by their The strength of the girls teams had they defeated Boone Trail), fine records against non-confer ence foes. Next week, a profile on the eight teams, boys and girls. NORTH CAROLINA MOORE COUNTY The undersigned, having quali fied as Administratrix of the estate of John Paterson, deceased, late of Moore County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 5, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 5 day of November, 1964. /s/ Madeline M. Patterson Administratrix Valley Road Southern Pines, N.' C. DERBY and POOLE Attorneys Southern Pines, N. C. N5,12,19,26 NOW IS THE TIME TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT THAT MORTGAGE LIFE INSURANCE CONTRACT! Special: New low rates for Dad. 20,000 Mortgage - 20 - years MONTHLY DEPOSIT: Age 30 only $ 8.68 Age 35 only $11.08 Age 40 only $14.56 Age 45 only $17.68 Other ages available Don't delay call today KENNEDY Insurance Agency DICK JAMES, Manager Open Saturday until 12 Pinehurst Ph. 294-2752