Page EIGHT
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1961
REELECTED— Dr. Charles
A. S. Phillips of Southern
Pines was reelected secretary
and treasurer of the Fifth
District Medical Society at
the group’s convention in
Pinehurst last week. Dr. H. W.
Miller of Fayetteville is the
new president. Gov. Terry
Sanford was the banquet
speaker at The Carolina Ho
tel which was convention
headquarters. Dr. Phillips is
associated with the Pinehurst
Surgical Clinic at Pinehurst.
SUNRISE
THEATRE
Continuous Shows Daily
Phone OX 5-3013
Thurs. and FrL Ocl. 19-20
Tom Tyron and
Linda Hutchins
in
'MARINES LETS GO'
Shows - 3H5-5:10-7:10-9:05
Saturday — Double Feature
Richard Widmark in
'THE SECRET WAYS'
also
Frank Lovejoy in
"COLE YOUNGER"
Continuous shows starting
ll:30-last complete show 8:25
Sun. & Mon. Oct. 22-23
Ingrid Bergman and
Anthony Perkins
in
"GOODBY AGAIN"
Shows Sun. 1:00 • 3:00 - 5:05 -
7:10 - 9:15. Mon. at 3:00 - 5:05-
7:10 - 9:15.
Tues. & Wed. Oct. 24-25
Esther Williams and
Cliff Robertson
in
"THE BIG SHOW"
shows at 3:00 - 5:05 - 7:10 -9:15
Thurs. & FrL Oct. 26-27
Joanne Dru - Mark Stevens
in
"SEPTEMBER
STORM"
shows at 3:20 - 5:10 7:05 - 9:00
Southern Pines
Recorder’s Court
A short docket was handled by
Judge W. Harry Fullenwider and
Solicitor Howard C. Broughton
in the weekly session of Southern
Pines Recorder’s Court yesterday.
The csises tried were;
Archie Moore, Fort Bragg, im
proper parking, $5 and costs;
Stancer Lee Pankey, Jr., assault
with deadly weapon, pay costs;
Russell L. Harrison, McCain,
speeding 50 in 35 zon.s, $15 and
costs; Daniel D. S. Cameron, dis
regarding stop sign, pay costs;
Bobbie Wayne Ivey, Route 3,
Raeford, speeding 50 in 35 zone,
$15 and costs.
Talmadge E. Lindsey, Youngs-
ville, failing to yield right of
way, $5 and costs; Walter Bruce
Fletcher, Mount Vernon, N. Y.,
careless and reckless driving re
sulting in accident with property
damage and personal injury, $40
including fine and costs; Wilbur
Terry, assault, nol pros_ with
leave, prosecuting witness taxed
with costs; James R. Kemp, no
valid operator’s permit, $10 and
costs.
Charged with public drunken
ness and the penalties imposed
were; James M. Stoots, one
month, suspended for 12 months
on payment of $15 fine and costs,
not to be convicted of similar Of
fense in 12 months; John R. Wil
liams, Pinehurst, $5 and costs;
James W. Perry, $5 and costs;
Thomas T. Simpson, Vass, pay
costs; Clifford L. Page, Route 2,
Cameron, pay costs.
CERTIFICATE, OF MERIT. Pictured above is Jack Barron
(left), governor of the Southern Pines Moose Lodge, accepting
a certificate of merit award for Moose community service from
the district president of the North Carolina Moose Association,
Edgar Lamb. The award was presented for the project of re
building the Robert Kennedy home that burned last December,
in which the Kennedy’s youngest daughter lost her life. The
project was headed by the Southern Pines Moose Lodge with
various church, civic and fraternal organizations assisting and
with many individuals donating money and materials.
(Humphrey photo)
Patrol Installed
At St. Anthony’s
Members of the Boys Safety
Patrol and the Girls Auxiliary
Patrol, of Saint Anthony’s School,
have been installed by Police
Chief Earl Seawell.
In speaking to the students.
Chief Seawell stressed the im
portance of the role of the Safe
ty Patrol in the community and
expressed his good wishes to the
boys and girls who had been ap
pointed to the nation-wide or
ganization.
Saint Anthony’s Safety Patrol
is one of the many such organiza
tions recognized by the North
Carolina A. A. A. Its aim is to
train boys and girls to assume re-
sponsibile roles as members of
tne Southern Pines community.
ROAD DEATH
'Continued trom Page 1)
pants stalled near the entrance
to Sleepy Hollow Farms, where
the accident occurred.
The youths were said to have
attended the regular Saturday
night square dance near West
End.
The accident was still under
investigation and no charges had
been preferred by this morning.
Funeral services for Ease were
held Tuesday afternoon at Rock
ingham. He is survived by his
mother, stepfather, one sister and
four brothers.
Men of Church at
Pinehurst Reelect
Daiiiel McDonald
Daniel McDonald was re-elect
ed president of the Men of the
Church of Pinehurst Community
Church at the dinner meeting
Wednesday evening in the
church’s fellowship hall.
Other officers elected for 1962
were Ray Hensley, vice-president;
Roger Paschal, secretary and
Thomas R. McKenzie, treasurer.
Lewis S. Cannon gave the de-
vocational and Billy G. McKenzie
had charge of the program on
Scouting. He showed a film of the
local Boy Scout troop taken on
a trip made last year.
Need For Address 14-H Development
System in Carthage Fund Kickoff Set
Courtroom Noted Wed., November 1
THEATRE
SUNRISE
Bergman is back! In “Goodbye
Again,” which opens Sunday at
the Sunrise Theatre, through
United Artists release, Ingrid
Bergman stars with Yves Mon
tand and Anthony Perkins in the
dramatic study of loneliness,
frustration and love which made
Francoise Sagan’s novel, “Aimez-
vous Brahms” a best-selling book
both here and abroad.
In this story of how' love is,
and always will be. Miss Berg
man plays a woman of forty Who,
tired of being stood up by a lover
her own age, becomes involved
with a young man fifteen years
her junior. Yves Montand plays
the sophisticated and restless pld-
er man and Anthony Perkins,
who won the “Best Actor” award
for his role in Goodbye Again”
when it was shown at the Cannes
Film Festival, is the younger
man.
This marks the third book by
Miss Sagan to be translated into
English and into motion pictures.
Earlier, her “Bonjour Tristesse”
and “A Certain Smile” were suc
cessfully adapted for the screen.
Now Samuel Taylor has written
a tender and exciting screenplay
for “Goodbye Again” retaining
the subtle nuances of complex
human emotions.
The county commissioners at
a special meeting Wednesday
afternoon discussed the instal
lation of a public address sys
tem for the courtroom, also a
rest room for women jurors and
witnesses which could be install
ed on the second floor near the
courtroom with little remodeling.
C. C. Kennedy, clerk of court,
spoke to the commissioners of the
need for both of these items, re
minding them that several grand
juries have noted the need.
The public address system, he
said, could be installed with two
microphones and four amplifibds, town and
without great expense. At pres- Committees
ent, he said, the jury has a hard
•time hearing witnesses and a
great effort is placed on the
judge in making his charge to the
jury. As for the rest room, he
noted that there is none for wom
en nearer to the courtroom than
the first floor.
The commissioners discussed
both items with favor, postponing
decision pending further study,
till their November meeting.
Chairman L. R. Reynolds said
they had already asked Mrs. Es
telle Wicker, county accountant,
to get some comparative prices
on the public address system.
Baptist Group Has
Record Attendance
The Sandhills Baptist Associa
tion had a record attendance for
its 12th' annual sessions held
Thursday and Friday of last week.
The opening session Thursday
evening was held at the First
Baptist church in Aberdeen and
the Friday session at Lemon
Springs church in Lee County.
The Rev. C. A. Kirby, pastor of
the First Baptist church of Car
thage, was elected moderator to
succeed the Rev. R. D. Spear,
pastor of First Baptist church in
Aberdeen. '
BROOM SALE
The Vass Lions/Club will hold
its annual broom sale on the
night of Thursday, October 26.
5 O'CLOCK CLUB
Presents
Geec/iee Robinson
AND ms BAND
THURS., FRL & SAT.
OF THIS WEEK
League
Bowling
Businessmen's No. 1
Results
Clark & Bradshaw 3, Trimble 1.
Flinchum’s TV O, Carthage
Fabrics 4.
Kenndy & Co. 2, Wedge Inn 2.
Sandhills Bonded Whse. 4,
Jackson Motors 4.
High Ind. Series, Ralph Martin
(Clark & Bradshaw) 509.
High Ind. Game, Thurmond
Wilson (Clark & Bradshaw) 197.
High Team Game, Clark &
Bradshaw, 825.
High Team 3-games, Clark &
Bradshaw, 2348.
Standings
W L Pet.
Carthage Fabrics 17 7 .708
Kennedy & Co. 14 10 .583
Clark & Bradshaw 13 11 .h42
Trimble 13 U -542
Wedge Inn 12 12 .500
Flinchum’s TV 12 12 .500
Sandhills
Bonded Whse. H 13 .458
Jackson Motors 4 15 .200
HARVEST SALE
Country Ham Supper
Sat., Oct. 21
5-8P.M.
Lakeview Community House
Sponsored by Lakeview Presbyterian Church
for benefit of Biulding Fund.
Door Prize—Ham Plates $1.00
PETTICOAT LEAGUE :
Results
Woodpeckers 4, Chickadees 0.
Warblers 4, Thrushes 0.
Wrens 3, Hummingbirds 1.
Bluebirds 3, Cardinals 1.
High Ind. Series, McCarthy 453
High Ind. Single, Fisher 182.
High Team Single, Woodpeck
ers 558.
High Team Lines, Woodpeckers
1560.
Standings
Woodpeckers
Bluebirds
Wrens
Cardinals
Hummingbirds
Chickadees
Warblers
Thrushes
George Ross, county chairman
for the 4-H Club Development
Fund, has announced that Wilton
H. Brown, cashier and manager
of the Carolina Bank in Carthage,
has accepted the position of treas
urer.
Purpose of the project is to pro
vide college scholarships for de
serving 4-H members and to
build camping facilities. The pro
ject is being conducted state
wide with an over-all goal of $1
million.
The $5,000 goal for Moore
! County will be broken down into
community quotas,
in each area will
work to raise their part of the
funds. Industry, small businesses,
civic clubs or civic groups and
individuals will be asked to con
tribute to the 4-H Club Develop
ment Fund. Mr. Brown will re
ceive the donations. Headquar-
terd for the organization will be
in Carthage.
Mr. Ross pointed out that there
are over a thousand 4-H Club
members in Moore County. These
boys and girls come from both
urban and rural communities. He
said that the 4-H Club Program
in Moore County “has been very
active for a long time and that
interest in the organization is
high.”
There will be a kick-off meet
ing for the 4-H Development pro
gram on Wednesday, November
1 at the Carthag.e High School,
with a barbecue supper that will
be served by 4-H Club members.
Lex Ray, chedrman of the North
Carolina Agriculture Foundation,
will speak to the group. Many of
the civic clubs throughout the
county plan to attend this supper
meeting. The general public is
also invited. 4-H Club Members
are selling tickets. The proceeds
from the supper will be used as
a starter for the 4-H Development
Fund drive.
Community chairmen have
been announced as followsby Mr.
Ross:
West End, Billy Johnson; Rob
bins, Mr. and Mrs. Therman
Maness; Pinehurst, Dr. Emily
Tufts; Westmoore, Dan Dunlap;
Eagle Springs, Lynn Martin;
Glendon, Carr Paschal and Rich
ard Dowd; Vass, John Baker;
Cameron, Mrs. W. G. Ferguson;
Highfalls, Terry Seawell.
Chairm..3n for other communi
ties and special committees will
be announced as plans progress.
CONCERTS
(Continued trom page 1)
the group highly for their versa
tility; for the elan of their inter
pretation of the Gershwin selec
tions and their delicacy of touch
and understanding in the Mozart,
Schubert and Chopin.”
Mr. Muddimer stressed that
this group is the ORIGINAL
First Piano Quartet.
“They played to a packed
, house when they appeared at
I Weaver Auditorium in one of the
arly series,” he said. “We be
lieve next week’s concert should
draw a big crowd.”
Other concerts listed for the
series include: Lucile Turner,
blues and folk-tune singer of rec
ord and radio fame, on 'Thursday.
November 30; assisted by a local
men’s chorus; the National Opera
Company in Donizetti’s “Don
Pasquale” on Saturday, January
27; and the North Carolina Little
Symphony on Thursday, Febru-
arv 15.
The annual Young Musicians
Concert in May will again be
held at the Pinehurst Country
Club, and two special concerts for
members are being planned.
Officers of the Sandhills Music
Association this year are be
sides President Muddimer, Mrs.
Jam.ss Boyd, president elect. Dr.
W. Harrell Johnson, vice presi
dent, Mrs. John S. Ruggles, treas
urer, and Mrs. William Benson,
secretary. Miss Katherine Wiley
heads the ticket sales committe.3,
Shirley O. Wooster, Jr., is chair
man of the membership commit
tee, Edison J. Willis is in charge
NORTH CAROLINA
MOORE COUNTY
The undersigned, Mary Miller
Watson and Livingston L. Bid
dle. II, having qualified as Ancil
lary Co-Executors of the Estate of
John Warren Watson, also known;
as John W. Watson, deceased, late
of Wayne, Pennsylvania, this is
to notify all persons firms or cor
porations having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned at the office of Bid
dle & Company, Pinehurst,
North Carolina, on or before the
20th day of April, 1962, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 19th day of October,
1961.
Mary Miller Watson and
Livingston L. Biddle, II
Ancillary Co-Executors, Es
tate of John Warren Watson
also known as John W. Wat
son, deceased
Pollock & Fullenwider
Attorneys for Estate
135 E. Pennsylvania Ave.
Southern Pines, N. C.
ol9,26,n2,9c
GOING PLACES
Last week Voit Gilmore,
director of the U. S. Travel
Service, cklled his family
from Berlin.
It was hjis birthday and,
after H.B.T.Y. had been fit
tingly sung by the four
children up on Indiana Ave
nue, the two parents look
pver to give them details of
ihe trip. Most intriguing was
the news that from their room
in the Berlin Hilton Hotel,
the Gilmores could look over
into East Berlin and see the
guards patrolling behind their
barbed wire.
Now comes a card: "Today
we stood with families wav
ing to their dear ones across
the Communist wall in East
Berlin—a sad, sad spectacle of
a modern tragedy. Also we
drove through East Berlin out
to a Russian military post."
So an American can go to
a Russi^ln military post in
East Berlin! Wonders never
cease. And so this travelling
salesman cum laude keeps
going. From Pole to posL
AT ST. JOSEPH'S
Mrs. J. Reid Healy slipped on
a rug Wednesday evening while
visiting at the home of a Knoll-
wood friend, and broke' her left
leg. She was taken to St. Joseph’s
Hospital where she is reportedly
getting along very well.
0 12
VANDALISM
While much of the vandalism
of highway signs comes on re
mote s.3condary roads it is by no
means limited to such facilities.
It is commonplace on major pri
mary and .interstate roads as well
Not long ago a state highway of
ficial returned ■ to Raleigh from
an Asheville trip to report that
he found sixteen damaged signs
in a row along US 64.
On one 16-mile stretch on an in
terstate roadway, sign crews re
placed between 50 and 75 deline
ators in one week. These are
small glass reflectors moimted on
m.stal posts at the edge of the
shoulder and are especially help
ful for nighttime driving.
The first state-sponsored trade
fair opens October 12 at Charlotte
to run through October 21. At Ra
leigh, the 94th annual North Car
olina State Fair is October 16-21.
The Cherokee Indian Fair in the
great Smokies is October 3-7.
Autumn color begins at mile-
high elevations in early October,
decorates the entire “Land of the
Sky” within the next few weeks,
and reaches across the Piedmont
and coastal Plain by the latter
part of the month.
of publicity, and Dr. Charles
Phillips is chairman of the pro
gram committee, assisted by Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Cozzsns.
MINERALS
(Continued trom Page 1>
were Roy Harris, manager of the
Standard Miasral Company
which mine^ pyrophillite near
Robbins; Howard Butler of
Southern Pines, president of the
General Creosoting Co. of Gulf;
and Reece Graham of Graham
Brothers, a well-digging com
pany of West End.
Displayed were a large color
map of rock formations and a
line map of place names, water
ways and roads, “including prac
tically every cowpath, the most
accurate map ever made of
Moore.”
It all had to be started from
scratch, beginning with aerial
photos. Previous maps, largely
inaccurate, and a brief 1927 sur
vey only -‘caused confusion.”
The full survey, which will
cost the State about $35,000, won’t
be ready for distribution until
next May or June, when some
2,500 copies will be available
through the State office. It will
include the two maps, with leg
end and symbols in explanation,
and a book-length description of
the minerals and soils.
In its preparation, initiated in
September 1959, Dr. Stuckey paid
several visits to the county and
Conley has spent most of his time
in field work here, partly with
£11 assistant.
Of the 47 types of mines active
in the State’s history, many have
existed in Moore and all which
could be traced down have been
marked on the maps. They in
clude pyrophillite, gold and coal
mines, sand and gravel opera
tions.
The pyrophillite deposits—
“probably the largest in the
United States, maybe in the
world,” also the old gold mines
lie along two major faults in the
volcanic rock of upper Moore. Of
coal there appears to be only a
trace in the Glendon area.
NORTH CAROLINA
MOORE COUNTY
The undersigned Seth G. Nel
son having qualified as Executor
of the Estate of Mary Alice Wal
lace, deceased, late of Moore
County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons, firms or cor
porations having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned at 1819 Canterbury
Road, Hampton, Virginia, or to
W. Harry Fullenwider, Process
Agent, 135 East Pennsylvania
Ave., Southern Pines, North Car
olina, on or before the 20th day
of April, 1962, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recov
ery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make im
mediate payment to the under
signed.
This the 19th day of October,
1961.
Seth G. Nelson, Executor
Estate of Mary Alice Wallace
deceased
Pollock & Fullenwider
Attorneys for Estate
135 E. Pennsylvania Ave.
Southern Pines, N. C.
ol9,26,n2,9c
SPROTT BROS.
FURNITURE CO.
HAS MOVED
Visit us at our new place,
114-118 S. Moore Street
QUALITY
CARPET--
Gulislan
Lees
Cabin Craft
Quality Furniture
• Drexel • Victorian
• Heritage • Henzedon
• Globe Parlor • Sanford
• Henkel Harris
• Craftique
• Thomasville Chair Co.
Early American Pieces By
• Cochrane • Empire
• Temple - Stewart
• Cherokee • Brady
• Maxwell • Royall • Fox
• Magee
SPROTT BROS.
114-118 S. Moore St.
Phone SP 3-6261
SANFORD. N. C.
uo
pint
4/5
quart
86
proof
J.r.S. BROWN’3
SOU COMPANY
Lcmrmcehurtt
Kenltulv
BUtidei Whiekev
S0% atraigU
e geara old
70% grain neutral spirit*