PAGE EIGHT
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965
Council Grants In-Town Water, Sewer
Rate As Asked By Community College
Sandhills Community College
will install a sewer line from the
college to connect with the
town’s sewer system, it was re
vealed at the regular meeting of
the town council Tuesday night
when the council approved, on
request of the college, the grant
ing of in-town water and sewer
rates to the college.
Present to back up the request
were H. Clifton Blue of Aber
deen, chairman of the college
trustees and Dr. Raymond A.
Stone, president of the institution
which is under construction on
the Pinehurst-Airport road. They
both expressed appreciation of
the council’s action.
The college’s decision to link
up with the town’s sewer system
had been worked out with town
officials prior to the meeting. At
last month’s council meeting, ob
jections had been made by rep
resentatives of the Mill Creek
Development company to the col
lege’s former plan to build a sew
age disposal plant on Mill Creek,
above the company’s lake and
proposed housing development.
The company had employed
an engineer who estimated that
the college could build a line to
the town’s sewer system more
economically than it could con
struct and operate a disposal
plant. Investigation proved this
correct, it was reported. The re
quest for the in-town water and
sewer rate then followed.
The council’s action requires
an amendment to the water-rate
ordinance, granting the lower
rate to any out - of - town tax-
supported institution.
Zoning Proposal
The council discussed a pro
posed resolution asking for a
special act of the General Assem
bly that would give Southern
Pines power to zone property
outside the city limits for various
usages.
What the town wants is a spe
cial act that would allow zoning
beyond the one mile specified in
the state-wide act from which
Moore County is now erompt,
even of the General Assemibly re
moves this exemption. The pro
posal considered Tuesday night
would extend the zoning power
two and half miles in all direc
tions, except toward Aberdeen
in which direction it would go
halfway to that community. How
ever, during discussion, it was
determined it might be advisable
to ask for power to zone some
what further at some points, in
cluding all the way to the Fort
Bragg line on the east and to in
clude all pf the airport property
on the north. The college site
would be included in the two and
a half mile proposal.
Also entering the discussion
was a proposal by J. E. Harring
ton, Jr., who was present, rep-
senting Pinehurst, Inc., that
Pinehurst act jointly with the
town in the request, possibly ex
tending the area to include all
the area between here and Pine
hurst and also all of Pinehurst
and its adjacent areas.
The council left these matters
to be worked out, while expect
ing to forward the proposal as
soon as possible to Moore Coun
ty’s legislators, Sen. Voit Gilmore
and Rep. Clyde Auman
Local Zoning
The council set a public hear
ing for the next meeting on
March 9, on the Planning Board’s
recommendation that N.W. Broad
Street, between Vermont nad
Rhode Island Aves., be changed
from residential to “Business II’’
designation, to a depth of 200
feet. The change was requested
by Mrs. Betty Dowd, who wants
to open a beauty shop in the
area, and C. S. Patch who owns
property there.
Water Needs Survey
The council voted to spend up
to $1,000 for engineering infor
mation that would guide them in
dealing with Aberdeen and' Car
thage in a proposed linking of
the water system of the three
communities.
Under the proposal, Southern
Pines would buy raw water from
Carthage’s Chandler’s Pond and
sell treated water to both Aber
deen and Carthage.
What the council wants to
know now is exactly what the
three-town plan would cost and
what Southern Pines will have
to charge the other towns for
water service.
In view of these potential
water department expenses, the
council backed off Tuesday night
from a proposed engineering sur
vey of street needs, noting that
some of the desired information
may be included in a $2,500 com
munity planning survey for
which the council has already
contracted with this division of
the state C & D department.
Cable Television Request
The council received its fourth
^quest for a cable television
franchaise that would permit
operation of a central television
antenna system in which signals
of superior clarity would be sent
by cable to homes or other loca
tions contracting for the service.
John'M. Bigbee, vice president
and chief engineer of the United
Telephone Company of the Car-
olinas, which has its headquarters
here, presented the company’s
proposal that it operate such a
system to serve Southern Pines,
Pinehurst and Aberdeen.
No franchise rate was propos
ed by Mr. Bigbee, pending furth
er stud'y of cost factors. He said
the service would provide 10
commercial channels, the educa
tional TV channel from Chapel
Hill and another channel for
news, weather and background
music, if desired.
He said the company has em
ployed communications consult'
ing engineers, to aid it with the
project and noted advantages the
phone company has in poles al
ready in place and other equip
ment and personnel it can use
to provide the cable TV service
more economically. He said' the
company is prepared to begin
work on the project soon and ^at
completion would be in six to
nine months thereafter.
The coimcil took no action and
expects to study aU proposals.
Civil Defense Report
Col. Alfred M. Koster, Mobre
County and Southern Piner Civil
Defense director, reported to''the
council on a CD meetiri^'held
recently in Sanford, apd' review
ed Moore County and Jobai pro
gress in providing puhlic. shelter
spaces, and other CD projects, in
cluding a 200y-bed complete
emergency hospital, now in stor
age at the airport.
Deaton Bound Over To Superior Court
On Chaise Of Killing Wife; Bond Set
Virgil Pearl Deaton, 54, of
Robbins, Route 2, was bound
over Monday for trial at the
April term of Moore superior
court on a charge of murder in
the shotgun slaying of his wife,
Emily, 48, the night of January
31.
Judge J. Vance Rowe, presi
ding in Moore County Recorder’s
Court at Carthage, noted that he
found no evidence of first degree
murder. While not specifying the
degree on which he found prob
able cause at the hearing, he set
bond of $7,500 for the defendant.
On a first-degree murder charge,
no bond would be allowed.
Deaton, a rangy six-footer with
greying hair, testified that he
had no intention of shooting his
wife when he took the gun from
its rack, but meant only to “scare
her.” He said he did not know
the gun, a 12-gauge single-barrel
which he had purchased only the
day before, was loaded.
He said the two had been ar
guing, that his wife “came at
him” with an open knife and
that, when he grabbed the gun,
she snatched at the barrel. They
tusseled over it and it discharged
into her upper chest on the right
side.
Three of their children, aged
11, ejght and six, who were
asleep, were awakened by the
blast and saw their mother die
Deaton said he left the children
and went to surrender to “the
law” at nearby Robbins. He was
arrested south of Robbins when
his car skidded and stalled on
ic0.
Deputy Sheriff
Mrs. Bassett,, Of
Connecticut, Dies
Friends here have been in
formed of the death on January
11, in Connecticut, of Mrs. Lou
ise Bassett, a former winter vis
itor to Southern Pines for many
years. Mrs. Bassett and her hus
band, J. Walter Bassett, were
both residing at the Masonic Re
tired Persons Home, Wallingford,
Conn., where he continues to
make his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bassett regularly
visited Southern Pines until
about two years ago.
Mr. Bassett first came to the
area about 70 years ago.
I. D. Marley
testified a closed knife was
found on the floor, near the bed
where Mrs. Deaton died, Marley
said that Nancy, the Deaton’s 11-
year-old daughter, told him she
had picked up the knife and clos
ed it after the father drove away,
lest one of the younger children
cut his foot
Marley revealed also Nancy’s
description of her mother’s
death, which occurred within
about five minutes after the
shooting. Nancy told him her
mother was sitting on the edge
of the bed, with blood on her
chest, when the suddenly-awak
ened children ran to her. She told
them, “Your father has shot me,
I’m dying,” and asked them to
kiss her. All three of them did.
She asked Nancy to bring her
a drink of water, which the child
did, and the mother sipped the
water. Nancy helped her to
more comfortable position on the
bed, then the mother, with no
further word, lay back and died
as they watched her, according to
the testimony,
Also testifying at the hearing
was Robbins Police Chief D. B
Cranford, first to arrive on the
scene.
Deaiton said the argument
arose from what he termed un
founded jealousy on his wife’
part, as she accused him of hav
ing an interest in a younger
woman.
The family includes seven
other children, most of them
grown and married. One of the
grown daughters is caring for the
three motherless youngsters.
Fugitive Nabbed
Here, Recognized
By Motel Clerk
DISTRICT CONSERVATION NEWS
Landowners Making Farm Plans
MINISTER
(Continued from Page 1)
grade, and lives at home.
The Rev. Mr. Roschy is a mem
ber of the Kiwanis Club of Bur
lington and serves on its board of
directors. He is a member of the
Salvation Army Advisory Board
and has had an active interest in
the community through the Com
munity Council on which he
served as chairman of the Mem
bership Commtitee. His interest
in the ecumenical work of the
Church was expressed through
his active participation in the
Federated Ministerial Association
of Alamance County. He was
chairman of the Race Relations
Committee of that organization
which was responsible, in part,
for establishing a means of com
munication through the Human
Relations Council of which he is
a member. He was also' active in
the Ministerial Association of his
own United Church of Christ.
Through the Southern Synod
of the UCC he has worked in the
field of Christian Education as
chairman of the Southern Synod
Committee. This conimiitee has
been cooperative in e^ablishing
Christian Education programs for
the Southern Convention, the
Convention of the South dhd the
Southern Synod. Such joint ef
forts helped form the new
Southern Conference of the de
nomination.
The new pastor and his family
will move into the parsonage on
N. Ridge St. the week of March
1 and he will conduct the wor
ship service at the church Sun
day, March 7, at II am.
By WILLARD K. KELLER
Work Unit Conservjationist
Walter Boudoin, Route 1, Rob
bins, has made a conservation
plan for his small 10%-acre
tract. He plans to retire the
steeper land to pasture and con
struct a small pond in the pas
ture. ,
A conservation plan was made
Robert S. Ewing, Southern
for 23 acres near Farm
by
Pines,
NEW AGRICULTURE
(Continued from Page 1)
Presbyterian church, will offer
the dedicatory prayer. Presenta
tion of the building to the farm
ers of the county and all other
citizens whom it is designed to
serve will be made by John M.
Currie, chairman of the county
commissioners. Response will be
given by William Hulsey, Jr., of
Carthage, Route 3, president of
the Moore County Farm Bureau,
and by J. C. Stanley, Jr., of Car
thage, Route 3, master of Pomona
Grange.
Guided tours will then be made
of the building, with refresh
ments served in the home demon
stration meeting room and kitch
en.
Mrs. M.B. Wyatt,
Pinehurst, Dies
By Moore Co. Farm Biii^au Pjresident
Mrs. Lillian Reeves Wyatt, 73,
died suddenly at her home in
Pinehurst Wednesday night. ^ A
private, family memorial service
will be held. It is requested that
no flowers be sent.
Bom in Surry County, Mrs.
Wyatt was the daughter of the
late Micajah C Reeves and Mary
Caroline Mercer Reeves. She had
been a resident of Pinehurst for
about the past 10 years.-
Surviving are her husband, the
Rev. Marshall B,;.Wyatt, a retired
Presbyterian minister; two sons,
Micajah Reeves Wyatt qf Chapel
Hill and Jeremiah Harden Wyatt
of Summit, N, X.; {daughter,
Mrs. Barbara Ann- Feamey of
Gainesville, Fla.} aO-^andchil-
dren; and two bfbHifefSr Marvin
C. Reeves of Pittsboro and John
M. Reeves of Pinehurst
WATCH OUR ADS . .
YOU'LL FIND IT!
Composing the receiving line
will be the Moore County com
missioners, with Mrs. Estelle
Wicker, county accountant ,and
Mrs. Audrey McCaskiU, register
of deeds, representing the county
government; State Senator Voit
Gilmore of Southern Pines and
Moore Rep. Clyde Auman of West
End; and the following distin-
so high that at one time, when
bids were received, all were turn
ed down. Plans were scaled
down and a bond issue vote was
held, which the people turned
down.
With only $73,000 in the coun
ty’s reserve fund for the build
ing, the Farm Bureau determined
that a basic agricultural build
ing could be constructed within
this amount, leaving off the li
brary and also cutting out such
features as an auditorium, desir
ed for farmers’ meetings. Meet
ings will continue to be held in
the courtroom, with smaller gath
erings in the home demonstration
kitchen.
Working closely with the ar
chitectural firm of Hayes & How
ell of Southern Pines, the Farm
Bureau and other agricultural
agencies, along with the commis
sioners, reached agtreement on
the plans. Ground was broken
last spring and the simple but at
tractive and efficient building to
be dedicated Monday is the re
sult.
guished guests representing in-
ested agencies: Grover Dobbins
and Mrs. Myrle Swicegood, Dis
trict Extension agents; Herbert
Carter, district ASCS field di
rector; Thomas H. Sears, area
FHA supervisor, and L. W. Dam-
eron, area conservationist.
The building represents the
culmination of plans and efforts
initiated by the Moore County
Farm Bureau in 1957, when it
adopted a resolution concerning
the need for such a building and
presented it to the county com
missioners. The commissioners,
recognizing the need, planned to
combine the building with a
county library, also badly need
ed. They started building up a
reserve fund, which however, had
to be tapped for other uses from
time to time. Cost estimates ran
Life School. This tract is entirely
wooded, has an excellent site for
a one and one-half-acre pond, and
will be used for recreation.
Farmers recently signing appli
cations for assistance from the
District include J. Melvin
Thomas, Route 1, Cameron; Alex
ander H. Thomas, Cameron; Ern
est Evans, Vass; and Thomas J.
Howe, Pinebluff.
J. Melvin Thomas purchased
about 72 acres of cut-over timber
land and plans to convert most of
it to pasture. About 18 acres of it
have been cleared and 10 acres
seeded to pasture. Alex Thomas
purchased the J. M. Marion farm
and plans to construct a six acre
lake and improve wildlife habitat
for doves and quail.
The old Pinebluff Dairy farm
was purchased some time ago by
Thomas J. Howe. Mr. Howe plans
to plant a pine windbreak around
the entire farm.
Another interesting feature of
Mr. Howe’s plan is to separate
pasture and hayland with a wild
life strip which will also serve
as a windbreak. An old wire
fence in need of repair will be
planted to pyracantha and a 14-16
foot strip of shrub lespedeza
planted alongside. Both plants
will provide food and cover for
quail and songbirds. The thorny
pyracantha will act as a barrier
or substitute for the wire fence,
and be beautiful and very bene
ficial.
Biologists report finding in a
multiflora rose “living fence’’
over 40 kinds of insects beneficial
to the farmer, such as the Lady
Beetle, Praying Mantis and Paper
Shell Wasp.
A professional grand larcenist,
wanted in two states, was amst-
ed here last week through the
quick wits of a motel employee
and prompt action of local police.
He was just about to conunit
another larceny when caught.
Registering as Richard Stear-
man, with Tulsa, Okla., address,
neatly dressed and imobtrusive
in appearance, he was checked in
routinely Wednesday night at the
Holiday Inn on a reservation from
the Raleigh unit. Don Walter of
the Holiday Inn staff, checking
registrations later, noted the name
as one he had seen in confident
ial bulletin, put out by the motel
chain, reporting that Stearman
had' stolen a television set from
the Holiday Inn at Topeka,
Kansas.
Investigating, Walter found
that the description in the flier
fitted both the new guest and
his 1965 white Impala fastback.
He called police. Chief Earl Sea-
well and Sgt. L. D. Beck found
Stearman in his room, in which
he had already disconnected the
television with a screwdriver and
pliers he had brought with him.
Admitting he was the wanted
g person, the man gave the name
Eugene Bartow Dickinson as his
real one, with Stearman one of
several aliases he used.
Topeka authorities were notifi
ed, and information was received
that the man was wanted also in
Tulsa, where he had rented the
Impala from the Hertz agency
January 3 for the afternoon, fail
ing to report back later.
Jailed here while awaiting the
fugitive warrant, Dickinson, who
waived extradition, talked freely
to police. He said he was raised
in Buffalo, N. Y., had lived in
Pennsylvania, Florida and other
states and now had no permanent
address. , , „
He told Chief Seawell he had
served four prison terms in three
states for grand larceny, mostty
auto theft, and while bumming
across the county during January
had stolen several television sets
and sold them. His last honest
job, he said, was driving a Salva
tion Army truck for $28 per
week.
Officers from Topeka picked
him up Sunday. The local Hertz
agency reclaimed the car.
Moore iCounty Farm Bureau
President William Hulsey an
nounced recently a list of stand
ing committees for 1965.
He reported that the board of
directors of the Moore County
Farm Bureau has appointed the
following committeemen:
Legislative Committee chair
man, John A. Smith, B-2, Vass;
advisor, Elvin Jackson, Carthage;
Joe A. Caddell, Carthage; Nor
man Cagle, Carthage; D. Leon
Keith, R-2, Vass; Howard Mat
thews, R-3, Carthage; J. B. Mc
Leod; R-2, Carthage; Carr Pas
chal, Glendon; S. R. Ransdell,
Jr., R-1, Aberdeen.
Office Committee — William
Hulsey, Jr., R-2, Carthage; John
A. Smith, R-2, Vass; Lawrence
Flinchum, R-2, Carthage; Lee
Williams, Carthage.
Tobacco Committee — chair
man, Norman Cagle, R-3, Carth
age; advisor F. D. Allen, Carth
age; John M. Baker, R-l, Cam
eron; Bill Bibey, R-3, Carthage;
Thad Blue, R-3, Carthage; Jack
Flinchum, R-l, Carthage; Law
rence Flinchum, R-2, Carthage;
Leon Matthews, Carthage; Brady
Pressley, Star Rt., Carthage; Ber-
tiCe Ragsdale, R-3, Carthage;
Jimmy Ross, Cameron; Harry-N.
Scott, ,R-3, Carthage; S. R. Rans
dell, Jr., R-l, Aberdeen.
Livestock and Poultry Com
mittee — chairman, John A.
Smith, R-2, Vass; D. Leon Keith,
R-2, Vass; Arthur Lawhon, R-l,
Catfeage; Howard Matthews,
R-3, Carthage; J. Carr Paschal,
Glepdon; Archie D. Seawell, R-l,
Carthage; Harrison J. Speer, Star
Rt., Carthage.
Horticulture Committee —
chairman, T. Clyde Auman,R-l,
West End; N. M. McKeithap,
.Aberdeen; J. B. McLeod, 11-2,
Carthage.
General Field Crops Commit
tee^—Chairman Joe A. Caddell,
Carthage; Mack Flinchum,' R-l,
Aberdeen; S. J. Flinchum, R-l,
Carthage; Hayes Hsirbour, Cam-
eronj W. B. Hulsey, Sr., R-2, Car
thage; Marcus Thompson R-3,
Raeford.
Teacher Explains
Foreign Language
Learning Methods
NOW BEING SOUGHT
Man Taken From
Jail To Hospital,
Leaves Next Day
LONG DISTANCE CALLS
$1 Phone Rate
Hours Extended;
$1,50 Rate New
County officers are searching
for Edward Clark Patterson, Jr.,
26, of Vass, Route 2, who was
taken to Moore Memorial Hospi
tal from Moore County jail at
Carthage last Friday night on
suspicion of acute appendicitis,
and walked out of the hospital
without leave the following
night. He has not been located
since that time.
Patterson had been arrested
Tuesday night of last week on
charges arising from the break-
in and robbery of Westbrook’s
Market, and was being held in
Reductions in long distance
telephone rates within certain
new hours, and extention of the
hours in which calls can be made
at the same reduced rate as that
formerly allowed, became effec
tive February 1, it was announc
ed this week by Fred Teeter,
marketing supervisor of United
Telephone Company of the Car-
olinas, which serves Southern
Pines, Pinehurst and other areas
of Moore County.
The same changes apply
throughout the nation, he said,
including other companies ope
rating in this area.
Before February 1, it was
possible to make a three-rninute,
station-to-station long distance
call anywhere in the continental
United States for $1 or less, be
tween 9 p.m. and 4:30 a.m., Mon
day through Friday.
Under the changed regulations,
such a call can now be made from
8 p.m. until 4:30 a.m., Monday
through Friday, and also all day
on Sunday. The Sunday privilege
is new, while the week-day pri
vilege add's an hour to the calling
period each night.
There is also a new $1.50 rate
on this type of call, applying to
all Saturday calls and to calls
placed any evening of the week,
between 6 and 8 p.m.
All times are based on the
time zone in which the call orig
inates, Mr. Teeter explained.
Summing up the changes, he
said, “This will tend to encourge
the use of long distance facilities
between 8 p.m. and 4:30 a.m., to
The advantage of starting for
eign language studies in elemen
tary school and modern methods
of language instruction were, ex
plained and demonstrated by Dr.
Jose Infante, Spanish instructor
in the East Southern Pihes
schools, at a Parent-Teacher As
sociation meeting in Weaver A.U-
ditorium Monday night.
In the business session of tbe
meeting, members elected, a
nominating committee—Mrs, Voit
Gilmore, Mrs. R. M. McMillan
and Mrs. Dante Montesanti—to
bring in a slate of officers. Elec
tion will be held at the April
meeting and the 1965-66 officers'
will be installed at the May meet
ing.
With a sample “class” of 10
elementary school students 6n
the stage, some of whom had had
no previous experience , with
Spanish, Dr. Infante showed how
vocal drills, diagrams and tapq
recordings can arouse the intert
est of students and lead with
amazing rapidity to comprehen
sion and correct pronunciation.
As a special feature. Miss Ruth
Townsend, Girl Scout field di
rector for this area of the Pines
of Carolina Council, said that
there are eight troops, with a
membership of about 175 girts in
the Southern Pines area, aver
aging two adult leaders per
troop, as well as adult members
of troop committees and others
in the program. She said that
Girl Scouting is trying to, give
the girls “character, moral stand
ards, flexibility and courage, to
live as you would want them to
live.” She thanked PTA members
for their support of Girl Scout
ing.
Mrs. Robert Leland, prop-am
chairman, introduced Dr. Infan
te and Miss Townsend. Mfs. J.
Hiatt, Jr., president, preside
Plans are being made to begin
teaching of Spanish in the ele
mentary grades of the local
school in the next school year.
At an early age. Dr. Infante
said, a child can turn from one
language to another without con
fusion and the new approach to
teaching is particularly effective
with them, he said.
This approach recognizes that
“a linguistic system must be cre
ated in the brain,” so that g for
eign language is learned and
comprehended like one’s native
language, rather than being niade
a compartmentalized, separate
thinking exercise in grammar, as
under the older, conventional
teaching method.
Habit formation and automatic
reaction play a big part in lan
guage process and the new meth
ods encourage these, he said,
BLOOD COLLECTION
(Continued from Page 1)
every effort be made to make up
the .deceit, so that the program
would, rUOt be threatened with
witlidrawal as it was late in
1963.“
The’ county’s quota is based on
the amount of blood actually us
ed by hospital patients, he ex
plained. Red Cross blood is free
except for a small handling
charge, but patients are asked to
obtain pledges of donors to re
place the amount of blood used.
Lagging of the program is stiU
largely due to the failure to make
good' on these pledges, Mr. Haus
er said, asking that all persons
who have made pledges, no mat
ter hbw long ago, try to visit the
toobdmobile at one of its locations
next week.
jail, to await preliminary hearing
Monday in Moore Recorder’s
Court. He became ill while in
jail, a physician was called and
had him admitted to the hospital.
When arrested, Patterson was
already under bond on two other
counts of breaking and entering,
larceny and receiving, on which
indictments had been handed
down January 18 by the Moore
County grand jury. These in
volved the robberies of the Hand
made Soap & Candle Co. and the
Southern Pines Moose Lodge.
The North Carolina Heart As
sociation’s program of public
health education is designed to
encourage patients to seek earlier
diagnosis, to eliminate needless
fears and to acquaint persons
throughout the state with new
developments in the cardiovas
cular field.
ease daytime traffic loads and
improve service, while cutting the
charges to customers on long dis
tance calls placed during the
newly included hours for reduced
rates.”
COLLEGE ASSURED
(Continued from Page 1)
Elevator Company, Greensboro,
elevator contract, $2,789.
Specified in the contracts was
completion of the science and
technology building within 240
days, with the other two build
ings to be completed within a
year. Construction is expected to
start immediately.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT.
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS AND ADVERTISING
WEEKLY.
one life insurance
PODICY COVERS
YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY
Ye^i 'you can have one policy
that insures you, your wife
and all your children, no
matter how many you have.
WANT-TO-KNOW-MOHE
CALL - NOW
KENNEDY
Insurance Agency
I DICK JAMES, Manager
Open Saturday until 12
Pinehurst Ph. 294-2752
IVEATTOCKS
(Continued from Page 1)
ends, and head track coach, qnS
was later promoted to assistant
coach.
The teams coached by Phil
Weaver, then Southern Pines
principal and a former ■ Duke
“Blue Devil,” and Amos DawSon
during six-man football days pro
duced two coaches. Bill Ba;ker, a
fellow student of Gary’s, also
chose coaching as a career. ;
Weaver later became local Super--
intendent, and now is superihteft^
dent of Greensboro city schools.
Dawson, who followed him aS
superintendent here, is now ex
ecutive secretary of the NCEA
at Raleigh.
Mattocks, married to the for
mer Joyce Curran of Graham has
a daughter, Montiel, agOd '15
months, and a son. Tommy; ■ two
months old. His parents live,hgre
though his father still wbrk^i^t
Sanford. His brothers, also livihg
here are Tom (Shag) Mattocks;
on the Southern Pines Pilot’s,
mechanical staff, and Dick, who
is on the staff of the Southejp
Pines Country Club.
1954 LITTLE RED VOLKS-
'WAGEN mil sealen ttrappen.
drizsling flippers, honkentoot-
er.T- out pushin windows. Like
new is lookin - here now mil
but wailin - andi less is costen!
1964 MGB wire wheels 7000
miles
1964 Volkswagen radio-heater
21,000 miles
1963 Chevy 11. 6-cyl. Pay 3
take up payments
1960 Volkswagen Bus
;1959 Volkswagen Truck 395.
Good running condition
1958 Chev. floor stick V-8 350
1956 Volkswagen tan R8cH
1947'Chev. 2-dr. real nice
1954 Chev. Hard Top 2-dr.
good
New Vokswagens will be here
as' soon as the dock strike is
over.
SOUTHERN PINES. N. C.
r
01
6
WISLER
IMPORTED CARS
Volkswagen
SALES - SERVICE ‘
N. C. REG. DEALER
LICENSE NO. 4475
P
Opposite Howard Johnson's