Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / July 19, 1962, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page EIGHT THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1962 Fishers Move In ] Home Bought Here Mr. and Mrs. Matthew C. Fish er and their three sons have oc cupied the former Lloyd Stemple house on Midland Road, just west of the No. 1 highway over pass The Fishers recently pur chased the house through Parks Real Estate Agency from Mr. and Mrs. Stemple who have moved back to West Virginia after living here since 1952. Mr. Fisher is with Proctor-Silex Corporation which is building a large plant off Yadkin Road, for manufacture of electric irons. Lutheran Groups Attend Meetings The Eastern District quarterly meeting of the United Lutheran Church Men was held Sunday afternoon, July 15, at St. Mat thew’s Lutheran Church in Wil mington. Representatives from Our Saviour Lutheran Church here were: Charles Herman, Mel vin Johnson, Osceu* Johnson and Pastor Jack Deal. The women’s group of Our Sav iour Lutheran Church were din ner guests of Trinity Lutheran Church women in Sanford Wed nesday evening, July 18. The din ner was held at the home of Pastor aud Mrs. Lester Roof, Jr. Attending from Southern Pines -were Mrs. Robert Howard, Mrs. Melvin Johnson, Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mrs. Eva Wallace, Mrs John Williams, Miss Jane Efird, and Pastor and Mrs. Deal and family. WOODWARD (Continued from page 1) Beith, 3-1; Don Morse def. Gene McKenzie by default; A.,^., f^lax- ton def. John Flynn, Earl Pickett def. Rowland Johiii^, Sr., 3- 1; W. J. Thrailkill dei'Robert Ewing, 5-4. Third flight — W. M. Puckett def. John McDougall, 3-2; H. L. Brinkley def. Raymond Williams 2-1; Holly Sisk, Jr. def. F. J. Aus tin, 1-up; John Poole def. Dan Farrell, 3-2; Bill VonCanon def. L. P. Rigby, 3-1; Rowland John son def. George Wertz, 4-3; Ed Klingenschmidt def. Dan Man- gum, conceded after 20 holes. Fourth flight—O. T. Parks, Jr., def. Carl Kivett, 4-3; H. L. Graves def. Butch Hardy, 3-2; Tommy Currie def. H. D. Stewart, 6-5; Bud Rainey def. Ellis Fields, 1-up, 19 holes; Stanley Smith def. B. Q. Perham, 5-4; Chan Page def. N. P. Johnston by default; Frank Gramelsbach def. H. R. Watson, 4- 3; Dave Ginsburg def. Henry Turner, 2-1. Fifth flight—Gene McKenzie, bye; C. Hutchinson def. Bobby Brooks, 4-3; Stan Haywood def. Wallace O’Neal. 1-up, 19 holes: C. B. Foster def. Harry Bryant, 5-4; William Gantt, bye; Dock Smith def. Moseley Boyette, 2-1; James Gilbert def. Howard Stewart, 3-2; Rickey Bray def. James Thomas, 1-up. FUNERAL HELD THIS MORNING RicJiard.lS. Lovering, Pioneer Peach Grower In Sandhills, Succumhs At 76 Richard Sear? Lovering, 76, prominent Pinehurst resident, died in Moore Memorial Hospital Tuesday night after an illness of several months. Coming to the Sandhills from his native Boston, JV[ass., he had made his home here since 1920. ' He was - one' Of the pioneer peach growers of the area. On arrival' in Moore County, Mir. Loyering purchased larjd from his friend; Roger Derby, adjoin ing the Derby farm, near Jack- son Springs, where he laid out expensive ■ peach orchards. fTbe log-arid-clay home where the family lived, surrounded by flow ers and vegetable gardens, was largely the work of the owner with local help. Active in the community projects of the farm ing area in both Moore and the adjoining Richmond County, Mr. Lovering helped to build up the Sandhills Peach Growers Associa tion of which he was secretary for several years. UTTLE LEAGUE (Continued from page 1) afternoon. This winner will ad vance to the State playoffs at Havelock. Winners will advance to playoffs in Tennessee, Norfolk and then Williamsport’s LitB" League World Series. Players who can only be 11 and 12 years of age, from the local league are: (four players from each teani) Bobby Snipes, Steve Bridges, Eddie Eiushby, Danny Winton, Mike Warlick, Billy Blue, Mike Rainey, Richard Mallow, Pete Buchan, Billy Strickland, Steve Hassenfelt, Ricky McDon aid, Allen Lyerly, Eddie Allen, Carl Sarvis and Donnie Smith, Tommy Richardson, the League’s leading hitter will be unable to play Friday. CURRIE (Continued from Page 1) Una for many years and is trustee of Saint Andrews Presbyterian College at Laurinburg. The Carolina Bank has shown a steady growth since it was or ganized in 1914 and during 1961 its deposits increased over $780, 000 to a new high of over $8,- 400,000. It now has offices in Pinehurst, Aberdeen, Carthage Vass, and West End. Mr. Currie was optimistic con cerning the bank’s future and as present plans for enlarging its services ?re continued he felt that W bank’s future was bright; He stated that because of inci'dased business a new building had been started in Vass and the bai* ex pected to occupy it within a few tnonths. With, additional safe do- posit boxes, a night depositoiy, and space for two additional tell ers, this should provide that area with excellent facilities. try home until the place was sold in 1958, following the death of Mr. Lovering’s first wife, the for mer Mary Eliot, of Boston. Richard Lovering was the son of Charles T. and Marian Sears Lov ering of Boston. He attended Har vard College; where he was a member of the Porcellian Club, graduating in 1908. He is survived by his wife, the former Christine McIntosh, widow of Fred C. Page of Pinehurst, and four children by his first marri age; Mrs. Cornelius N. Bliss, Jr. of Darlington, Md.; Mrs. David T. Dana, Jr. of Lenox, Mass.; Rich ard S. Lovering, Jr. of Arlington, Va, and Mrs. Everett Allen of Harrisburg, Pa. Other survivors include a sister, Mrs. A. William Reggio of Medfield, Mass; eight grandchildren and one great grandchild. A graveside service was held at Mt. Hope Cemetery in South ern Pines this morning with the Rev. Roscoa L. Prince, pastor of the Community Church in Pine- Regular Events In 19 Young People Recreation Slated From County At For Coming Week 4-H Club Week Regular activities will continue 1 By C. E. LEWIS, Jr. in the town summer recreation Ass't. County Agricultural Agent program next week, Monday Ninteteen outstanding 4-H Club through Friday. members from Moore County - , i ,u ■c' t 1 have been selected to attend State In charge of the East ^u hem ^^ve^D Pines program are . . , 23-28. The Moore County delega- Irial rwa aad .t Aberdeen J;™ Louis Manning, assisting with j ^potion of North Caro- swimming and water safety in- from every section of North Caro- struction; Arden Fobes, in charge I ^na. Participation the week^ o< .ctlvUies <0, children J who “ with a variety of events. The West Southern Pines pro gram, featuring a variety of ac tivities centered at the school un til 4 p. m. and at tbs “city lot,” The family lived in the coim-i hurst, officiating. Town Asks Authority f on the system, it was stated. (Continued from Page 1) _ been' approved by the state. The Hobbs made the motion on the new schedule calls for start of!sewer bonds and Johnson on the the work by January 1, 1963, and [water bonds. completion by January 1, 1964. ) All council members were ob- Southern Pines, _the mayor, jjj complete agreement in explained, ^ f ® I favor of the two proposals. Sanitation, District. He said t e j gwinuning Pool Proposal ,is probably extra pressure on. " ,i,m Southern Pines because McDeeds I Mayor Ruggles brought up the m Creek, into which treated sewage j, proposed $35,000 bond issue for a effluent here is; dumped, runs 1 swimming pool in West Southern into Little RiVef^ from which the | Pines and made the motion to Fort Bra^g water supply is ob- ask for' authority to issue such • ' - bonds—^the first motion he has; taineql. He said that; there is no alterna tive to dbmg' thie’ sewage treat ment plant^ork and that, if the sewer bond issue is not approved, the town would be forced to issue revenue bonds which would carry about twice the rate of interest as bonds approved in an election. “But I don’t think this will happen,” the mayor said. “We have a reasonable program that will last for years to come.” made as mayor, he said. It was seconded by Councilman Capel who is a resident of West South ern Pines The mayor pointed out that the people of East Southern Pines have numerous public and private swimming facilities available to them, but that West Southern Pines '“doesn’t even have a decent creek.” The nearest pool for Ne groes is 'at Sanford, he noted— one that he said is operating suc- The mayor said that Southern - • • i Pines has an “A” financial rating oessfully-under municipal super- nSally and that, though this j vision, making a small charge for is not the highest given, it is use. . , „ “about as high as any rating giv- In ^ disc^sion of the motion en a town this size.” , i he^thmight the bond He also pointed out that aU, proposal would be “money well the bonds if approved, would be;,spent.” Both He and Mayor Rug- issued only as need for their, gles said they thought that hav- funds arises. the swimming pool proposal Town Attorney Brown said on the bond election ballot would that there is no time limit on draw out voters who would vote issuing bonds once they are voted He noted that total amount of Ml the proposals is well within the town’s legal debt limit. Before the council voted, tne sewer bonds proposals were ex-; — ^ — ^— plained by Mayor Pro-Tern Hobbs young Negro men who have and the water bonds by Council- Cross life saving certificates are available now to act as life guards at such a pool. Councilman Johnson said he would abstain from voting for also in favor of the water and sewer bonds. Capel noted that Negro chil dren are going off to swim in iiri- supervised ponds and streams and called this dangerous. He said man Johnson. Hobbs said that the Present ,sewage treatment plant was built to take eare of a community of 3,100 or 3,200 persons and tna bonds because he thought the town’s growth has exceeaed building and operating what the plant was built to ac-1 ^ p^^j proposed had not comodate. 'He §did the plant is j^een sufficiently investigated. He now runpjri^ ,25 ^0 per cent j^g gpuld be above, its intended maximum use. $35,000 and that opera- The planned work wouU j ting expenses would be consid o even with an admission charge. He said state law requires a life guard at all times (perhaps capacity of. the. plant to serve a community qf 12,000, Hobbs said. Explaining 4>tbe^ portions of ^ the sewer tlpud ptoposM, j^gpg than one at such a pool as water must be tested three or four times a day One person would be required at many opportunities. In the delegation from the county will be three girls and five boys who will compete in the State 4-H Demonstration contests. These boys and girls won County Stephens St. and W. 'Wisconsin I and District honors and will com- Ave., after that hour, is headed pete with demonstration winners by Joe Wynn, school coach, assist- from the five other districts in ed by Miss Cora Steele. North Carolina. A ii. -n A Members participating in the Here is a summary of the East I gj^jg ggntests are: Linda Maness, Southern Pines program for the J3j.ggg R,3vug. Ronald Maness, En- coming week. I tomology; D. A. and Diane Cock- Friday, July 20—Swimming for Uan, Poultry Marketing; Janice children 10 and over at Aberdeen Cockman, Electric; Tomi^ and Lake (bus leaves Memorial Field I Donald Phillips, Poultry i^oduc- at 9:30 a. m.); swimming for chil-1 tiou; and Robert McLeod, Tractor dren 6 through 9 (bus leaves park I Operation. block at 2 p. m.); teen danoe be- Other members of the delega- hind school gym, 8 p. m. (See an- tion from Moore C^nty are: Car- other story today about more teen I Stutts, Gary Pu^is, Ronald dance plans). Garner, Johnny Purv^, Foy Hart- , I sell, Jamc.3 Havener, Donald Wal- Monday, July 23—Swimming I lace, Larry Brewer, Bobby Man, for children 10 and over, 9:30 a. I ess, Jerry Hunsucker and Carolyn (bus leaves from Memorial | Kidd. Field). Miss Mary Braswell, assistant _ , T 1 0.1 c • JI home economics agent, and C. E. Tuesday July 24-SupervisedLg^j^^ assistant county agri- bike hike leaving from pa^, ten- gyRupj.ai agent, will accompany nis lessons at park courts, both at | ^j^g ^giggatgs. 9:30 a. m. Wednesday, July 25 — Swim ming for children 10 and over, 9:30 a. m. (leave from Memorial Field). General Assemblies will be held for all delegates and agents each morning and evening, with a ves- I per service each evening. Program highlights include the Thursday, July 26—Tennis les-1 State 4-H Dress Revue scheduled sons at park courts, 9:30 a. m. 1 tor Wednesday evening, the State Roller skating on Massachusetts H'H Health Pageant on Thursday ^yg evening, and the 4-H Talent Par- Friday, July 27-Swimming for ade for Friday evening. Recrea- children 10 and over, 9:30 a. m. will be held each night fol- (leave from Memorial Pleld); programs that swimming for children 6 through ™ Coliseum on 9, 2 p. m. (leave from park block), th^tate College campus. ' The afternoons will be devoted to State Demonstration contests tours and state elections. Classes in leadership, record keeping and recreation will be conducted each morning. LIBRARY (Continued from Page 1) they were nafrieH’ aS ’ffirS. Glen Rounds and Fred Brindley, who was appointed to the board last week, succeeding C. H. Bowman. Councilman rgobl^i..- ;;;^jJvough riot saying whether either or'both of the disagreeing trustees had spoken to him, questioned, unread books on tlfe|shj&es of the library ar% asfflid ;3I such books coulanfb^ rtriiijed arid the space used for Imokftjjjaorqln de mand. »»■ '14' -M- Councilman Johnson, who is also a member of tne library board, suggested that the trustees get together and iron out their disagreements. He said he favored submitting a lil^r^try issue to the people^ ih' the fUtiire but was worried that a controvensial question on the proposed bond election ballot might jeopardize success for the 'water apd sewer bonds. ' Mr. Brown said that the trustees had discussed the proposed addi tion to the building apd thq,.addi- tional shelves If sever’al meetings and that no opposition had been voiced by any trustee in a meet ing. Mr. Brindley, he pointed out, was not a member, of the board at that time.- “If they had something to say, they should have brought it up to the trustees first,’* he comment ed. “It is the feeling 0f the majbr- ity of the board that the library must be enlarged. We. feel that the people should have an oppor tunity to express themselves.” Mr. Brown opened the discus sion by saying that the library is a public facility whose size is be ing strained by the growth of Southern Pines, just as are the sewer and water systems. He„said that since the toWn t6bk''Uyrig?the library from its private 'owner ship a few years ago, there has not been a single month in which circulation of books has not ex ceeded the same month of the preceding year. He said the library needs book shelf space and reading room space and that it is being used more and more for research purposes. The proposal, he said, called for an addition to be built to the library at a cost of not more than $20,000. Additional metal shelving oquld be obtained and installed for not more than $5,000, he said. During the discussion, Mr. Brown pointed out that there are many books in any library that are not taken out often or at all, in some cases, and that some books in the local library have a “rarity value.” He said that books suitable for research purposes, not likely to be used often, have been contributed as memorial gifts and that the library is “looking to the future” in keeping such books on its shelves. Mrs. James Boyd, a member of the board of trustees and a visi tor at the meeting, pointed out that books are being eliminated from the library s collection “all the time.” Mayor Ruggles did not join in the discussion, or indicate wheth er the objecting trustees had spoken to him. When he asked for a motion on the bond propos al, no one spoke up. that there- are many houses m town still npt servpd by sewers and they should be provided with _ service. Looking to, the future, he gate, he said—^noting that all said the town should have bond | persons would have to be funds available to provide sewer p^j^. Johnson said he is not against a pool for West Southern Pines but he could not vote for it now, if there were any chance that having it on the ballot would jeopardize the absolutely essen tial sewer and water bond pro- .posals. Hobbs made no explana tion for his abstaining from the vote. Johnson said later that he is for both the pool and library pro posals but that he does not want to attach any issues that might be controversial to the voting on the sewer and water bonds. service to areas asking annexa tion to the town. With growth, such requests are! sure to come, he said. Such bonds would not have to be sold until needed. Johnson, explaining the water bond proposals,- said that the money fcHC the proposed new “raw water line*’ is vitally needed, as the present line from the lake res ervoir to the "Water treatment and pumping plant is about half filled uo with sand and silt and is not able to supply the purification plant with the water the plant is able to handle. . The storage tank raising work would eliminate bad pressure in. high portions of the to'wn, he said. Work could be done on one of ^e two tanks at a time, with no in terruption of service. Growth of the town will re quire, as with the sewers, funds tor water mains to annexed areas. Conreefion fees, as new users tap these mains. 'Will bring some of this money back to the town, it was pointed out. A new water system pump of ’750 qr! L()0p gallons p6r minute- capa'dity is ridded to supplement' the three existing pumps—two of SOOrgallon capacity and one of ’750-gallon, J*ohnSbri said. (These* are the pumps that send water from the purification plant to the two storage tanks on Weymouth Heights.) Existing pumps are barely able to handle peak loads PROTEST (Continued from page 1) Cardinals’ 1-0 win then tied the second half standings at 6 games won and 3 lost for each of the teams. In another game played last Friday night, to determine the championship of the second half of the season, the Cardinals beat the Braves, 8-6. Since the Cardi nals had won the first half season championship, they are consider- ed season 'little League champ ions ribw, 'liyering a ruling next week that vvould uphold Pate’s protest. , i”niere are 15 members on the Little League board of directors, consisting of the eight Little League and Minor League coaches, and officers of the league. Spectacular Set Of 34 Games Seen In Match Sunday Losing a 5-4 match with Ra leigh here Sunday, the men’s team of the Sandhills Tennis As sociation ended its four-match season with a 2-2 record gnd sec ond place in the Class B League of the Eastern Carolina Tennis Association. All matches were played in Sunday’s 90-degr63-plus heat. Sunday’s play featured a spec tacular three and a half hour vic tory by Norris Hodgkins, Jr. over Joe Cheshire of Raleigh, in which one set ran to 34 games. The score in this match: 18-16, 7-5. Here are other results, with Southern Pines players listed first in each match: Singles Ray Schilling df. Bob Still, 6-1, 6-1. George Little lost to Conrad Stewart 8-6, 6-2, John McMillan lost to C. R. Council, 6-0, 6-0. Ken Little lost to Jce Cheshire, Jr., 6-4, 6-2. Harry Watson df. Marshall Clayton, 6-4, 6-1. Doubles Schilling and McMillan df. Cheshire and Council, 6-2, 6-4. Hodgkins and Watson lost to Stewart and Still, 6-1, 6-1. Bill Samuels and (Jeorge Little lost to Clayton and Warlick, 6-3 6-2. DUKE (Continued from page 1) 000 each, if and when the money is available. There is, however, no allocation to the hospital in the 1962-63 ten tative county budget which was approved by the commissioners July 2, because of reduced non tax revenues and pressing school construction requirements. The Duke Endowment is a per petual trust created by James B. Duke in an indenture dated De cember 11, 1924. In the 37 years, 1924 through 1961, the Duke En dowment has allocated $38,466,- 588.57 to charity care, building and equipping of hospitals. With assets of approximately $500 mil lion, it is the third largest private philanthropic organization in the nation. ' '■ Eastman DillonV’^ynion Securities 8e Co. Members NetWork Stock Exchange MacKenzie Building '!-i; 135 W. New Hampahire Ave. Southern Pines, N. C. Telephone: Southern Pines OX 5-7311 Complete Investment and Brokerage Facilities Direct Wire to our Main Office in New York A. E. RHINEHART Resident Manager Consultations bv appointment on Saturdays STARNES (Continued from Page 1) included with the lower Moore area in the territory eventually to be administered by Starnes. Scout executives coordinate 'the training and activities of volun teer leaders in all phases of the program. There are approximately 1,500 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Ex plorers in the Moore District, with 583 adult volunteer leaders, ac- 'cording to information from the Raleigh headquarters of the 12- county Occoneechee Council of which the Moore District is a part. Starnes has had over 15 years in Scouting, as Scout and leader. He won Eagle rank as a Scout and served for four years as water front director of Scout Camp Dick Heniung hear Albemarle. is a graduate of Duke University and the H^honal Aquatic School of the Boy Scouts of America, He was a Marine Corps officer for three and a half years. He is not ! married. HOME OR AWAY nothing is read with so much interest as the home town news. SUBSCRIBE TO PILOT IT COVERS THE SANDHILLS
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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July 19, 1962, edition 1
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