THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1959
*1
f 1
Mi
Rites Scheduled
Tomorrow For
Miss Gloria Booth
Miss Georgia C. Booth, 83, died
at St. Joseph’s Hospital Tuesday
night.
Funeral services will be held at
the chapel of the Powell Funeral
Home Friday at 10 a. m. with the
Rev. Roscoe Prince, pastor of the
Pinehurst Community Church,
officiating. Burial will be in Der
by, Pa.
She moved to Southern Pines
about 40 years ago from Elkton,
Md. She was a member of the
Brownson Memorial Presbyteri
an Church and was a retired
nurse.
DISABLED VETERANS from the VA Hos
pital in Fayetteville were royally entertained
here last Friday by members of the John Y.
Boyd VFW post and the auxiliary. All told,
there were 36 of the oldtimers who arrived here
shortly after 2 p.m. on a bus, one of a series of
outings made available to them by VFW posts
in several towns in North Carolina. The vet
erans, part of whom are shown above with at
tendants, were greeted by Thom McKenzie, sec-
m
ond from left, who is the post commander, Mrs.
Eleanor Irwin, auxiliary president, and Paul
ine Crain, district president. A buddy poppy
was given each veteran by auxiliary members
who were assisted by Mrs. Ralph Kleinspehn
and Mrs. Kissinger. After the party Mrs. John
Stephenson and Miss Crain took cake to Moore
Memorial Hospital where it was distributed to
patients, with compliments of the post and
auxiliary. (Pilot photo)
Dr. McMillan At
Medical Advisory
Commission Meet
Dr. Robert McMillan of South
ern Pines attended a meeting of
the Medical Advisory Commis
sion of the North Carolina Board
of Hospitals Control at Brough
ton (formerly State) Hospital in
Morganton last Thursday and
Fridgy.
Dr. McMillan is one of 15 mem
bers of the commission appointed
by Governor Hodges last year at
the request of the Hospitals
Board. The commission, along
with the staffs of various hospi
tals under the Board’s supervi
sion, advise the board on various
medical matters, including new
drugs and procedures.
The commission meets quarter
ly.
Accompanying Dr. McMillan to
the meeting in Morganton was
John Ruggles, a member of the
Board since 1949.
The driver is safer when the
loads are dry and the roads are
safer when the driver is dry.
A telephone pole never hits an
automobile except in self de-
fense-
Ross Urges Water
Conservation At
Wildlife Meeting
Speaking before the Moore
County Wildlife Club at the
igroup’s July meeting, held at the
Howard Johnson Restaurant,
George R. Ross of Jackson
Springs, told the members that
Moore County and the Sandhill
isection have a great stake in soil
conservation and development
practices.
, Ross, former Director of the
North Carolina Department of
I Conservation and Development,
emphasized the value of water in
the development of any com
munity or area. He said that san
dy land held more water than
other type soil and that there was
an abundance of water in the
Sandhills.
“Conserve water and you im
prove the conditions for wild
life,” he said.
He said that there was a great
.potential for hunting and fishing
in the Sandhills. In fact, he add
ed, hunting and fishing were at
tractions before golf became so
important here.
Albert Tufts, president of the
Wildlife Club, presided at the
meeting, with H. Clifton Blue of
Aberdeen introducing the speak
er. It was also announced the
next meeting would be Septem
ber 1, and the speaker will be
Jack Dermid, assistant manager
of Wildlife in North Carolina,
and an outstanding photographer
of wildlife.
The place of the meeting will
be announced later. Following
custom adopted a few years ago,
the club does not have an August
meeting, as a majority of the
members are away on vacation at
that time.
MRS. BUSBEE
(Continued from page 1)
her signature and acquiescence to
papers and matters not to her
best interest and same against
wishes of her friends and rela
tives.”
Mrs. Louise Jordan of Jackson
ville, Fla., was appointed the
next friend of Mrs. Busbee sever
al weeks ago by Kennedy. That
appointment, he said, was only
for the purposes of a suit then
pending.
An injunction had been issued
against the Jacques and Juliana
Busbee’s Jugtown, Inc., by Su-
perior'Court Judge Reid Phillips
of Pittsboro to restrain that firm
from operating the famed pot
tery. John Mare of Southern,
Pines is one of the principal fishing without license.
Regular Term Of
Recorder’s Court
Is Called Off
With several officials away on
vacation this week the regular
Wednesday term of the Southern
Pines Recorder’s Court was can
celled. It resumes next Wednes
day as usual.
Last week, with former Judge
R. F. Hoke Pollock substituting
for W. Harry Fullenwider, rou
tine cases were heard and the
following disposed of;
Margaret Elizabeth Diggs,
Southern Pines, public drunk,
$10 and costs.
Rog Coggins, Sanford, public
diunk, $10 and costs.
Frank Hales, Sanford RFD,
public drui^, $5 and costs.
Hobart Q. Lawson, Carthage
Route 3, public drunk $5 and
and costs.
Grady Cochran, Southern
Pines, public drunk, $15 and
costs.
Alexander Blue, Southern
Pines, public drunk, $5 and costs.
Stanosn Pankey, Southern Pines,
public drunk, $15 and costs and
aefendant not to be convicted of
similar offense in six months.
Lewis McLaughlin, Eastwood,
public drunk, $5 and costs.
Chester Thompson, Ft. Bragg,
public drunk, $10 and costs.
Mary Thomas, Southern Pines,
public drunk $5 and costs.
P. H. White, Southern Pines,
$5 and
Pines, assault on female, nol pros
with leave, prosecuting witness
taxed with costs.
Dennis McLaughlin, failure to
stop at stop signs, $1 and costs.
Roy Solomon, Southern Pines,
assault, nol pros with leave, pros
ecuting witness taxed with costs.
Reggid Currie, Southern Pines,
assault, nol pros with leave, pros
ecuting witness taxed with costs.
John Sharpe, Southern Pines,
assault on female, nol pros with
leave, prosecuting witness taxed
with costs.
Wade Turner, Sanford, driving
under influence, being involved
in accident, $100 and costs.
O. D. White, Southern Pines,
assault on female, six months on
roads, suspended on payment of
$15 fine and costs, and not to be
convicted on pimilar offense in
six months.
BUDGET
(Continued on page 8)
The poor fund this year con
tains an appropriation of $27,000,
of which $15,000 will be used to
renovate the jjounty home for
eventual leasing to private con
cerns for use as a boarding home,
and $12,000 for the “outside poor”
fund.
The budget is based on a prop
erty valuation of $47,000,000. The
tax rate remained at. $1.35 per
$100 property valuation. The
Commissioners, in their resolu
tion, noted that they were an
ticipating a rate of collection of
87% percent. ,
The motion to adopt the bud
get was made by Tom Monroe of
Robbins and seconded by W. S.
Taylor of Aberdeen.
.shareholders of the organization,
with Mrs. Busbee another. W. La
ment Brown of Southern Pines,
an attorney for Mr. Mare, was al
so listed -as an incorporator.
costs*
Mrs. P. H. White, Southern
Pines, no proper fishing license,
$1 and costs.
Roosevelt Hockaday, Southern
Beautiful Homes
BY CONTINENTAL HOMES, INC.
Your home is built to suit your desires on the lot of Vour
choice, from a wide variety of plans that we furnish you.
We assist you in arranging financing for your home. We make
no extra charge for plans, service or financing service.
We now have two lovely new Continental Homes — Golfcrest
and South May Street — ready for occupancy.
CONTINENTAL HOMES, INC.
I
H. A. MORGAN, District Representative
Phone OX 5-4362 Southern Pines, N. C.
Theft Of Outboard
Motor Solved By
Sheriff’s Office
An outboard motor valued at
close to $700 and stolen from
Paul Medlin of the White Hill
community has been recovered
in Brunswick County, according
to Sheriff Wendell B. Kelly.
Medlin reported the theft about
two weeks ago. Following an in
vestigation Sheriff Kelly said he
had learned that the motor was
sold to a man in Brunswick
County for $75 and has since been
recovered and turned over to the
insurance company.
Sheriff Kelly also reported that
two cars were stolen from Aber
deen last week, and one of them
has been recovered at Fort Bragg.
The other, a 1959 model Chevro
let belonging to Allen McLean,
has not been found.
‘#"11
>' .f
* A**®'
*
THE OK BOWL, a new 10-aUey bowling lane down the lanes and had a strike. Others waiting
that was opened here Monday, got off to an to get on the aUeys are shown in background,
auspicious beginning. Mayor Robert Ewing, Manager George Garde reports that business to
shown in photo above, rolled the first bowl date has been brisk. (Humphrey photo)
MMeUNTBlE
17 Ft CHEST FREEZER 650 LB. FOOD CAPACFTY
i ‘
Steel Cabinet
Baked Enamel Finish
Glass Fiber Insulation
5 Yr. Written Warranty
On Unit
5 Yr. Written Warranty
against Food Spoilage
$289®»
teeg. $429.95
ROBBINS BISCOUNT BOUSE
ROBBINS, N. C.
'We Service What We Sell"
Phone WI8-2472
GINSBURG’S
CARTHAGE, N. C.
NOW IN FULL SWING
ALL SUMMER GOODS HAVE GOT TO GO!
ONE GROUP
LADIES DRESSES
Values up to $10.95
Now ^.98
ONE GROUP
MEN'S SPORT COATS
Values up to $22.95
Now $10.95 ■ $1495
ONE GROUP
MEN'S SXHTS
Values up to $32.50
Now $22.95
ONE GROUP
LADIES DRESS SHOES
$7.95 Values
Now $1.98 and $2.98
ONE GROUP
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
$2.98 Values
Now $1.98
1 Group Nationally Advertised
BLOUSES
$2.98 Value
Reduced to $1.98