Page TWENTY
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1962
JACKSON SPRINGS NEWS
Reunion
Seventy-five descendants of
the late C. W. and H. S. Poole
gathered for a reunion Sunday at
the community house. Reece
Graham presided at this, the
ninth reunion of the clan. Among
the family who were here from
a distance were the Frank Pooles
of Chesterfield, S. C.; Mr. and
Mrs. Lagrand Gaddy of Wash
ington, D. C.; Mrs. Wyatt Nance
and two children of Charlotte;
the Rev. and Mrs. Bud Ellington
and family of Candler; Mrs.
Claude Smith and family of
Washington, N. C.; Mrs. Annie
Macy Graham and the Ray Car-
son family of Fayetteville; and
the Bob Vickerys of Senecca, S
C. Special guests were the Rev
and Mrs. Thomas Kernan with
Mike and the Rev. and Mrs. Rob
ert Campbell and family. At the
business session. Reece Graham
was reelected the clan chairman
and Mrs. Ray Carson was elected
secretary and treasurer.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. John Walden
spent the weekend in Thomas-
ville. Ray Walden, who is in the
U. S. Air Corps is stationed in
Turkey.
The Rev. Bud Ellington con
ducted the morning worship serv
ices at the Marcus Methodist
Church. It was a distinct honor to
have him preach since this is his
. home church. On Sunday eve-
. ning, he conducted services at
the Doub’s Chapel Church. The
Ellington family spent last week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Poole. The Rev. Mr. El
lington will begin his second
year’s work at Emory University
in Atlanta this fall, commuting
each weekend to his charge in
Candler for services.
Mrs. Bob Vickery is spending
this week with the Marvin
Pooles while her husband is at
tending a meeting in Rock Hill,
S. C.
Charles Lee Shaver is station
ed at Fort Bragg with the armed
forces and communtes daily. He
arrived home last month from a
tour of duty in Alaska.
Mrs. L. G. Melvin of Charlotte
visited the Marvin Pooles last
week and also called on Mrs. John
Walden, Mrs. Herbert Carter, and
Mrs. W. E. Graham. Mrs. Melvin
and the Pooles visited the for
mer’s sister, Mrs. James Morris in
Olivia on Sunday afternoon.
(Crowded out last week))
'The Circles of the Presbyterian
Women met jointly Wednesday
evening. Each circle honored their
members who had perfect attend
ance for the year with books for
the Church Library. The program
was presented by Mirs. Herbert
Carter and assisted by Mrs. Harris
Blake and Mrs. Paul Cole. The
Bible study from the Book of
James was given by Mrs. Lacy
McDuffie. The Women have re
cently purchased dining room
furniture of cherry in early
American for the Church Manse
with Mrs. Ollie Currie and Mrs.
Kimes Blake serving on the com
mittee. The Manse also has a
lovely bedroom recently furnish
ed by an annonymous donor.
Mrs. Don Hertan, with Eliza
beth, has returned to Union City,
N. J. after visiting the Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas Kernan. The Rev.
and Mrs. Kernan were Friday
evening dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harris Blake in Pinehurst.
Miss Betty Fishel of Thomas-
ville was home for the weekend
to be with brother, Sammy, who
was hospitalized with a lung in
faction at Moore Memorial.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook, with
Betsy, of Rowleigh, Mass, have
returned home after vacationing
for two weeks with her mothe:;
Mrs. W. L. Stubbs.
Herbert Nall of the U. S. Armed
Forces is on furlough.
25 Additional
Cases Whiskey
Found In Cache
✓
A cache of 25 cases of illicit
whiskey, almost identical to one
found August 23 and just about
a half-mile away, was destroyed
by ABC and AT’TU raiders Sun
day morning in an isolated spot in
Eensalem Township, close to the
Montgomery County line.
It comprised 150 gallons of
“stump hole” whiskey in half gal
lon jars, concealed in trees and
under pinestraw near a woods
road off Highway 27.
The first cache consisted of 27
cases containing 162 gallons. Of
ficers keeping a two-day vigil ar
rested two men, Floyd Davis, 24,
of Seagrove Route 2, and Floyd
Wayne Williams, 23, of Ramseur,
Route 2, when they came to the
scene. Officers kept an even long
er round-the-clock vigil on the
second cache, but no one came to
the spot and Sunday about 8 a. m.
they moved in with their axes.
Chief Moore County ABC En
forcement Officer C. A. McCal-
lum said it was “possible” ,both
caches were part of the same
operation, and that if there were
other members of the outfit
which hid the whiskey, they were
staying away.
McCallum pointed out that the
312 gallons would have brought
in $3,276 in federal taxes, if the
taxes had been paid. At going re
tail rates of about $36 a case, the
two caches represented $1,820
worth of whiskey.
Taking part in the second raid
w»re ABC Officers' McCallum
and Ed Floyd, with Alcoholic Tax
Unit Agents Herbert Faulk and
Gene Farnell of the Rockingham
office, also Deputy Sheriff June
Cockman who assisted during
part of the timed.
THRIFT AND HOME OWNERSHIP PAY ! SEE US TODAY
SAVINGS
"A man may, if he knows not how to
save as he gets, keep his nose to the
grindstone."
—Benjamin Franklin
As little as $1.00 will open an
account. Accounts can be con
veniently handled by mail.
Dividend Rate
LOANS
Loans are available at low cost
for home and business, up to 20
years.
We invite you to come in and discuss
your needs. Our service is prompt, con
fidential and cooperative.
Southern Pines Savings&Loan Assn
205 S. E. Broad Street
Tel. 695-6222
Church Schedules
Homecoming, Bell
Dedication Sunday
Sunday, September 9, will be
Homecoming Day and the begin
ning of a Fall Revival at Deep
Creek Baptist Church.
The worship service at 11 a. m.,
conducted by the pastor, the Rev.
Edgar Dupree, will be followed
by dinner on the grounds.
At 1:30 p. m. there will be a
special dedication service for a
new church bell, conducted bv
Moore County Voiture, 40 & 8,
donor of the bell.
Revival services at the church
will continue Monday through
Friday of next week with serv
ices at 7:30 each night, conducted
by the Rev. Egbert Craven of the
Edgeville Baptist Church, Greens-
bore.
Buttermilk equals skim milk in
food value. One glass of butter
milk plus 214 teaspoons of butter
equal one glass Of whole milk.
Little Miss
and Master.Tr
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pair is carefully hand-stitched to perfection and a
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Oom«n»o„ $6.99 to $8.99
Hubbard's
Sanford, N. C.
Sanford’s Lai’gest Selection of Fine Shoes
OPENING IN NEW QUARTERS
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