Page TWENTY-TWO
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1962
Dn»fci ^ \
S'
iw^
j Rotary Speakers,
! Mrs. Anderson,
1 Mrs. Ives Praise UN
iif^
DISPLAY CULINARY TALENTS—Freshmen
homemaking students of the local school recently
entertained their mothers and homemaking de
partment faculty members at a coke party. The
girls baked cakes which were judged by the
third year homemaking students, with the fol
lowing awarded ribbons: blue—^Elaine Short,
Pat Baldwin, Joyce Williford and Donna Well
man; red—Mary Agnes Rawlinson, Glenda
Maness and Judy McCaskill. In the picture, left
to right, are Mrs. Vernon Maness, Glenda
Maness, Mrs. Herbert Campbell and Mary
Rawlinson. (Bob Madigan photo)
Southern Pines and Pinehurst People
Active in Moore Memorial Fund Drive
Co-chairman Thomas T. Hayes, '
Jr. and Mrs. O. Leon Seymour an
nounce that 19 people are work
ing the Pripiary Gifts Division of
the $450,000 MOore Memorial Hos
pital Building Fund Campaign in
Southern Pines. Those active in
this division are: Luther A.
Adams, Daniel A. Blue, Gus Bur
ney, the Rev. R. Martin Cald
well, Mrs. William P. Davis, Mrs.
Alwin Folley, Mrs. Voit Gilmore,
J. D. Ho^bs, E. Earl Hubbard,
George H. Leonard, Jr., John A.
McPhaul, Garland McPherson,
Mrs. John Ostrom, Harry H. Peth-
ick, Mrs. Fred B. Pollard, J. E.
Sandlin, Dr. Walter S. Sargeant,
Joe I. Scott and Miss Gay Tate.
“Majors” in the Southern Pines
Sustaining Gifts Division of the
campaign are: J. C. Hobbs and
' Leonard Muddimer. ■“Captains”
in this division are: Luther A.
Adams, Stanley Austin, Sherwood
Brockwell, Charles P. Cole, Earl
Hubbard, Dr. Harrell Johnson,
Thomas T. Ruggles, Max Rush
and Edison Willis.
The following are active vol
unteer solicitors in Southern
■ Pines for the Sustaining Gifts Di
vision: Edmund J. Austin, W.
Houston Black, William R. Bon
sai, HI, Jack L. Bowman, Howard
C. Broughton, Joseph Carter,
James W. Causey, Ralph L.
Chandler, Jr., Glenn L. Cox, Wil
liam M. Gantt, Walter Harper,
Ward HiU, J. Douglas Kelly, J. T.
Overton, Dewiey Ritter, Arthur R.
Rowe, William Samuels, Watson
Scott, Bill Thomasson, Dr. C.
■Robert VanderVoort and Grady
H. Wright.
Under the leadership of Luth
er A. Adams, the following vol
unteer salesmen are soliciting Ne
gro residents in Southern Pines
lor the Sustaining Gifts Division:
Mrs. Edna Blalock, Felton J. Cap-
el. Walter Funderburk, H. A.
Wilson and P. I. York.
Pinehurst Workers
Co-Chairmen William C. Har
ris and John M. Reeves announce
that 24 people are active in the
Pinehurst Primary Gifts Division
of the campaign.
Active in this division are:
Mrs. Octave Blake, Mr. and Mrs.
John Read Burr, A. J. Claxton,
Gen. Stuart Cutler, Mrs. John E.
Dixon, William B. Foreman, Mrs.
D. D. Gadd, James Gilbert, Mrs.
Arthur J. Lacey, Eric Nelson, Mrs.
Stuart H. Patterson, Mrs. Michael
Pishko, Admiral Thomas C. Ra
gan, Mrs. Francis Ray, Joseph F.
Remington, Capt. Alex T. Rob
erts, Mrs. Isham C. Sledge, Wil
liam C. Sledge, Joseph W.
Strode, C. E. Swaringen, Harry
M. Taylor, John A. Tuckerman
and John B. Von Schlegell.
Under the leadership of James
Gilbert, William C. Sledge and
Wallace O’Neal, the folio-wing
people have been enlisted to sol
icit in the Sustaining Gifts Divi
sion. Mrs. Kenneth Ferris, James
H. Hankins, Jr., Mrs. Ray Hens
ley, Dan Lewis, Daniel P. Mc
Donald, John L. McKenzie, Gray-
don Spivey, C. E. Swaringen and
Mrs. W. R. Viall, Jr.
Southern Pines Recorder’s Court
IN MOORE COUNTY
561 Farmers to
Reduce Planting
Of Corn, Sorghum
Farm..ers in Moore County have
again agreed to reduce their
plantings of corn and grain sor
ghum (milo) for 1962 in an effort
;to stop the build-up of Feed Grain
supplies. The 1962 Feed Grain
Program provides special pay
ments to corn and grain sorghum
producers for this reduction in
planting provided they also divert
an equal acreage of cropland on
the farm and devote it to conser
vation uses in addition to the
average acreage on the farm
which was devoted to cover crops
only or left idle and was covered
by natural cover.
Through March 30, which was
ithe closing date for farmers to
file notice to take part in the
grain sorghum. Base acreages
1962 Feed Grain Program, 561
farmers had filed notice to re
duce their plantings by 3,530
acres of corn and 106 acres of
grain sorghum. Base acreages on
the farms totaled 4,319 acres of
corn and 148 acres for grain sor
ghum. The advance payments
for diverting these acreages
amounts to $38,381.68. This will
mean that farmers will be paid
over $80,000 in 1962 if they carry
out their present intentions and
comply with the provisions of the
program.
In the crop year 1961 Moore
County farmers diverted 3,248
acres of corn and grain sorghums
and devoted this land to conser
vation uses and were paid $72,-
080.67.
Mrs. Roy Nels Anderson of Ra
leigh, president of the North Car
olina Division of the American
Association for the United Na
tions, and Mrs. Ernest L. Ives of
Southern Pines, a member of the
N. C. Division’s executive board,
SDoke to the Southern Pines Ro
tary Club in support of the TM
and the work of the state associa
tion backing it, at the regular
luncheon meeting of the club in
the Country Club Friday.
Mrs. Ives, sister of Adlai E.
Stevenson, U. S. ambassador to
the United Nations, called the UN
the “one great opportunity for
peace. Maybe there will be a bet
ter one later,” she said, “but now
the UN is all w.e have.”
Robert Leland, club president,
presided- Mrs. Ives was introduc
ed by E. Earl Hubbard, program
chairman, Mr. Ives, retired diplo
mat, was a guest.
“We have to keep our hearts
high and our aim absolutely
straight,” Mrs. Ives said. “The
UN is the only sign of spring in
the human heart today. When
people can stand up and talk they
will not shoot each other dowrt
so quickly.”
Mrs. Ives introduced Mrs. An
derson, wife of an N. C. State
College professor who has been
at Raleigh sipce 1946.
Mrs. Anderson described the
American Association for the
United Nations as a national vol
untary organization helping tO'
strengthen public opinion in sup
port of the UN. The Association
has six chapters in North Caro
lina, she said, sponsoring a world
peace study and speaking pro
gram in high schools, with a tour
to UN headquarters for winning
students and their teachers.
The North Carolina^ AAUN di
vision distributes informatiqn
about the UN, helps found new
chapters, sends student leaders
to a college UN study group and
maintains a speakers’ bureau,
Mrs. Anderson said.
She suggested that the Rotary
Club sponsor an observance of
United Nations Day (October 24)
in Southern Pines this year.
Pines, N. C.” made by C. H.
Blue, R. L. S., July 25, 1960,
and duly recorded in the Of
fice of the Register of Deeds
for Moore County, North Car
olina, Map Book 7, page 10, to
which map reference is hereby
made for a metes and bounds
description of said lot.
The above described property
will be sold subject to all Moore
County taxes.
This sale is made on account of
default in the payment of the
indebtedness secured by said
Deeds of Trust.
A deposit with the Clerk of the
Superior Court of 10% of the bid
will be required of the successful
bidder.
This the 5th day of April, 1962,
R. F. Hoke Pollock, Substitute
Trustee and Trustee
A5, 12, 19, 26c
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
Graham M. Culbretb and Lou E.
Culbreth, heretofore doing busi
ness in the Town of Southern
Pines, North Carolina, under the
trade name of Southern Pines
Pharm^acy, ceased to operate said
Southern Pines Pharmacy as of
April 1, 1962.
The operation of the Southern
Pines Pharmacy, heretofore con
ducted by Graham M. Culbreth
and Lou E. Culbreth, will in the
future be conducted by someone
other than the undersigned, and
the undersigned will have no
further interest in the business
from and after April 1, 1962.
It is respectfully requested that
all persons, firms or corporations
indebted to Southern Pines Phar
macy, as of April 1, 1962, make
papment of the same directly to
the undersigned.
This the 3rd day of April, 1962.
Graham M. Culbreth and
Lou E. Culbreth, Trading
under the business name of
Southern Pines Pharmacy
A5,12,19,26c
An option of walking to Aber
deen school in lieu of or in addi
tion to paying a fine was chosen
by three defendants in Southern
Pines Recorder’s Court last Wed
nesday, though they still had to
pay court costs, and one defend
ant was sentenced to spend the
i-est of the court day in jail, after
being tried for reckless driving.
Both the walking option and
jail sentences of as short as a
few hours have been used by
Judge W. Harry Fullenwider in
recent months to impress on both
defendants and the public the
■s-eriousness of even so-called
minor law violations, especially
violations of traffic laws. Longer
jail sentences, most of which
have been appealed to Superior
Court, have been given by the
■judge from time to time in cases
of drunken driving and flagrant
cases of reckless driving and oth
er traffic offenses.
The cases heard last Wednes
day:
Raymond Ritter, Manly, pubhc
drunk, one month suspended for
six months on payment of $25
fire and costs, not to be convicted
of a similar offense for six
months; Mason Thomas, Vass, as
sault, not guilty; Margie McMil
lan, common law public nuisance,
walk to Aberdeen school and pay
the costs; Carlton L. Thomas.
Route 1, Aberdeen, public drunk,
$5 and costs; Lycurgum Williams,
West End, public drunk, $15 and
costs; James Walter Black, Pine
hurst, no valid operator’s permit,
judgment as of non-suit, same de
fendant, possession of taxpaid
whiskey with seal broken, $5 and
m.
e ^Poipourri
Market Square
Pinehurst
It’s
Easter Time
at
The Potpourri
BUNNIES
— CHICKS
IMPORTED CANDIES
Place your Easter order now
MRS. JAMES W. TUFTS MRS. ROBERT KOHLER
costs, whiskey to be confiscated
and destroyed.
Bobby Lee Tew, assault, nol
pros with leave; Lula Ray Wil
liams, Taylortown, assault with
deadly weapon, not guilty; Harry
S. Richards, vile and profane
language, one month suspended
for 12 months on payment of $5
fine and costs and on condition
that defendant not go on the
premises of the prosecuting wit
ness and not be convicted of a
similar offense for 12 months;
Michael S. Cockman, Route 1,
Linden, permitting an unlicensed
person to drive a motor vehicle,
walk to Aberdeen school and pay
the costs.
Johnny R. Calcutt, Route 3,
Carthage’, driving on wrong side
of the road, not in passing, result-'
ingi in accident, not guilty; Hen
ry W. Turner, speeding 55 in 35
zone, walk to Aberdeen school
and pay $10 fine and costs; James
Martin McKenzie, Pinehurst,
reckless driving, committed to
town jail to 6 p. m. on day of
trial, pay the costs; Moultrie A.
Truluck, Asheville, disobeying
istop sign, exceeding stated speed
limit, $15 and costs; Noah Wil
liams, Robbins, public drunk, 30
days suspended on payment of
$5 fine and costs.
Parker Becomes
Training School
Superintendent
Henry W. Parker was formally
installed Sunday as superinten
dent of the Morrison Training
School at Hoffman. He was ap
pointed to the position in July,
1961, succeeding the late Dr. Paul
R. Brown.
A native of Rockingham who
graduated from high school at
Troy, he is a graduate of A & T
College, Greensboro. He had
been assistant superintendent at
Morrison Training School, a State
institution for delinquent Negro
boys, since September, 1959.
T. Clyde Auman of West End,
vice chairman of the State Board
of Correction and Training, in
troduced the speaker, Hugh Can
non, director of the Department
of Administration.
The Rev. U. S. Leverett, pastor
of Emanuel Presbyterian Church,
Aberdeen spoke the installation
prayer.
Blaine M. Madison, commis
sioner of correction, gave the
charge to the new superintendent.
NORTH CAROLINA
MOORE COUNTY
NOTICE or RESALE
Under and by virtue of an Or
der of the Superior Court of
Moore County made in an action
therein pending entitled “Moore
County, one of the several Coun
ties of the State of North Caro
lina, Plaintiff, vs. Essie Terry,
alias Essie Mickel, Defendant,”
and signed by Honorable C. C.
Kennedy, Clerk of the Superior
Court, and under and by virtue of
an Order of Resale upon an ad
vance bid made, the undersigned
Commissioner will on the 14th
day of April, 1962, at 11:00 A. M.
at the door of the Courthouse in
Carthage, North Carolina, offer
for sale to the highest bidder for
cash, upon an opening bid of Five
Hundred Eighty And 80|100
($580.80) Dollars, but subject to
the confirmation of the Court,
those certain lots or parcels of
land lying and being in McNeill
To^wnship, Moore County, North
Carolina, more particularly des
cribed as follows:
Lots Thirteen (13) and Four
teen (14), Block M and Nine (9),
as shown on “A Map of South
ern Pines.”
For a full description of said
lots, see deed to Cora Cranford
Medley, dated March 13, 1936
and recorded in Book 99, at
page 280, Moore County Regis
try.
This being the same land upon
which the residence of the late
Cora C. Medley is located and
being the same land upon which
she resided next before her
death.
This 27th day of March, 1962.
M. B. Boyette
Commissioner
a5,12c
Legal Notices
For Family Fun ^
Dairii
Queen
I SUNDAE STOP
The world’s most delicious
sundaes in a variety of
flavors. Enjoy one today I
Dairu
Queen
OPEN
every day
On U. S. 1 Beliveen Southern Pines and Aberdeen
Hurry! - Hurry!
Used Car Reduction
SALE
Ends April 14th
Thank you Ladies and Gentlemen for your
wonderful support of our Sale, but we still have
many nice, clean cars. Come see us.
’60 Chevrolet 4-dr. V-8 - - - $2095
Po^werglide. Factor^y Air-Conditioned
’58 Chevrolet 4-dr. - - - - 1095
’59 Chevrolet 4-dr. - - - - 1395
’57 Chevrolet 4-dr. 895
’55 Chevrolet 2-dr. 695
’54 Chevrolet 4-dr. 495
’54 Chevrolet 4-dr. 250
’58 Ford 895
’56 or’55 Ford ------- 395
’54 Oldsmohile - - 395
’57 Oldsmohile 4-dr or 2-dr. - - 795
—: GOOD VALUE PICK-UPS: —
’52 Chevrolet 1 ton flat bed - 475
’53 Chevrolet 295
’54 Chevrolet 595
’52 Chevrolet 250
’54 Studebaker - 195
Wicks Chevrolet Co.
PHONE WI 4-2334 ABERDEEN. N. C.
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Matney and son, of Southern
Pines, attended a recent confer
ence of Jehovah’s Witnesses at
Albemarle. Attending were 681
delegates from 15 congregations
in North and South Carolina.
The nicest thing at the end of
a long motor trip is your o^wn
garage doors says the North Caro
lina Department of Motor Ve
hicles. Drive sensibly.
NORTH CAROLINA
MOORE COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in that
certain Deed of Trust executed by
DONALD S. DENOFF and wife,
FLORENCE G. DENOFF, to W.
Harry Fullenwider, 'Trustee, dated
December 1, 1960, and recorded
in the Moore County Registry in
Book of Mortgages and Deeds of
’Trust No. 150, page 154, and
under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in that certain
Deed of Trust executed by
DONALD S. DENOFF and wife,
FLORENCE G. DENOFF, to R.
F. Hoke Pollock, 'Trustee, dated
September 15, 1961, and record
ed in the Moore County Registry
in Book of Mortgages and Deeds
of Trust No. 155; page 659, the
undersigned substituted 'Trustee
and Trustee will, at 12:00 o’clock
noon, on Monday, May 7, 1962, at
the Courthouse door of Moore
County in Carthage, North Car
olina, sell at public auction for
cash to the highest bidder, the
following described property sit
uate near the To^wn of Southern
Pines, Sandhill Township, Moore
County, North Carolina, and more
particularly described and desig
nated as follows:
BEING ALL OF LOT NO.
NINE'TEEN (19) as shown and
designated on the Map entitled
“Golfcrest, Second Re^vision of
Lots 15-25, inclusive. Southern
Sportswear Manufacturer
Wishes To Locate In
WEST END, N. C.
Labor Survey for Experienced Sewing Machine
Operators, Cutters and Pressers.
Also Unskilled people MAY SIGN UP.
Sat. April 7 — 9 a. m. to 5 p.
West End Fire Station
YOU ARE URGED TO REGISTER AND
TELL YOUR FRIENDS