Mountain resorts are in pictur
esque settings, and from each the
choice of scenic drives and loop
trips is excellent. Autumn is an
ideal time to enjoy not only the
mountain scenery, but such di
versions as golf, fishing, boating
and prospecting for gemstones.
Hunting is an added attraction.
Canning was the first 4-H pro
ject for girls about 50 year ago
and came under the heading of
“home economics.” Cooking and
sewing were soon added. Today
about 11-4 million girls between
10 and 21 years old are engaged
in a broad program of home econ
omics projects.
'IT'S THE WOODS I LOVE . ,
Hunt Club Members Go Out On Deer
Opening Day; Sheriff Extols Sport
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The opening of the deer hunt
ing season Sunday saw the D. C.
Blue Hunt club out in the Rose-
land section, but nobody bagged
a deer. *
Matter of fact, while several
d.-er were sighted, nobody even
got a shot.
The club, with 42 members, has
hunting rights leased over 11,500
acres and, says Sheriff W. B.
Kelly, a new member this year,
“You can’t begin to cover it all.”
Joe Wiseman of Murdochsville
is president of the club.
Sheriff Kelly said he hopes to
cover a lot of those 11,500 acres in
the next two and a half months,
as he plans to get out there as
often as his duties will let him.
“I don’t take any vacation,” the
penial officer says. “I’d go crazy
Brannan Cabinet
Shop Opens; New
Service Planned
Lindsay Going has arrived
from Kennebunkport, Maine, and
has reopened Brannan’s Cabinet
Shop, of which he is proprietor,
•on the Aberdeen-Pinehurst high-
I'iway. A large new colonial-type
! sign will be erected soon, Mr. Go
ing said, to mark the turn-off to
the new shop building that was
opened last year.
Working with the shop will be
Richard Drown of Maine and
Joseph Gooch of Pinehurst. Fur
niture repair, refinishing, pack
ing and crating are specialties of
th.e shop, with plans this year to
add a new service—antique fur
niture decoration with gold leaf
and other materials.
Charles Hallett, famed new
England decorator, is expected to
sp'^nd sorr.o time in the Sand
hills after the first of next year,
working with the shop in the
field of furniture decoration. Two
decorated chests and photographs
of other work are on display now
at the shop, to show the type of
work to b? done.
A new addition is being built
to the shop, Mr. Going said, for
production of “Crystalwood” ob
jects for Midland Crafters on
Midland Road. Turning of these
unique plates, bowls and other
items is done at the shop. The
nublic is invited to visit the shop
and watch them being mad-e.
Mr. Going’s wife and two chil
dren have been at their home
near the shop since August, so
that the children could enter the
Aberdeen school which they are
now attending.
down at the beach or some place
like that for two weeks. What I
like is to get out for a few hours
or a day every now and then to
hunt or fish.”
He loves to hunt rabbits as well
as deer, and year after year bags
his limit—but whether he brings
anything home or not he has a
great time. “It’s the woods I love,
and the music the dogs make
when they’re working, and the
sportsmanship and skill that it
takes.
And out in the woods with
other hunters—that’s where you
really get to know a man, what
kind of stuff he’s made of and the
kind of friend he’ll be. The best
friendships in the world are mad.s
among men who hunt and fish to
gether.”
Frank D. Shamburger's
Mother Dies At Star
Funeral services were held Fri
day at Star for Mrs. M. E. Sham-'
burger, 96, mother of Frank D.
Shamburger of Aberdsen. The
service was conducted at the
home and burial was in Biscoe
Cemetery.
A native of Montgomery Coun
ty, Mrs. Shamburger was a mem
ber of the Star Methodist Church
wh.^re she was president of the
WSCS for 25 years. She was the
widow of M. E. Shamburger.
Surviving, in addition to her
son in Aberdeen, are a daughter,
two other sons, five grandchil
dren and several great-grandchil
dren.
MR. BEACHAM
Adult Entertainment
THUR. - FRI. — OCT. 25 - 26
* M • A UiMWMlMBniieoial Brfrire
3:15 - 5:15 - 7:15 - 9:15
THEATRE
SUNRISE
Probing into the private and
professional lives of young doc
tors interning at a great hospital,
the Columbia Pictures’ release,
“The Interns,” arrives Sunday at
the Sunrise Theatre to run
through Tuesday.
The large cast of stars includes
Michael Callan, Cliff Robertson,
James MacArthur and Nick
Adams as the interns; Suzy Park
er, Haya Harareet, Anne Helm
and Stefanie Powers as the girls;
Buddy Ebs.9n, Telly Savalas and
Kay Stevens.
Callan, dancer - turned - actor,
olays an opportunistic young doc
tor who romances an older wom
an, to help him make a valuable
contact in the medical world.
Robertson, on the other hand,
throws away his career for love
of the beautiful Suzv Parker,
who plays a fashion model..
Nick Adams, of “The Rebel”
TV fame, plays a money-hungry
young doctor who is changed by
a brief encounter with a beauti
ful, but incurable, patient.
M. W. Beacham
Of Amerotron
Now Living Here
Marion W. Beacham, division
manager of Amerotron’s Woolen
Division and North Carolina
Plants, has moved from Barnwell,
S. C., and is now making his
home at Sandavis in Southern
Pines, with his wife and four
children.
Mr. Beacham’s oldest son is a
teshman this year at Wofford
College which was also his fath
er’s Alma Mater. The other three
children are all attending school
in Southern Pines.
Mr. Beacham has been with
Amerotron since November, 1955,
at Barnwell where he was active
ly engaged in the building and
starting up of the new woolen
plant at this location.
Prior to joining Amerotron, Mr.
Beacham was with the Deering-
Millik-en Company, having joined
them after serving in World War
H as a lieutenant colonel in the
army.
The Beachams are attending
the Erownson Memorial Presby
terian Church here.
Greensboro Pastor To
Speak Tuesday At Manly
The Rev. A. Robertson of
Greensboro will be the guest
speaker in the Manly Presbyteri
an Church Tuesday, October 23
at 8 p. m.
Mr. Robertson is a graduate of
Moody Bible Institute, Guilford
College, Southeastern Baptist
Theological Seminary and the
School of Pastoral Care at The
Bowman Gray School of Medi
cine.
He has conducted meetings in
24 states, Canada and Europe and
is vice-president of the 100,000-
watt Trans-World Radio in Monte
Carlo.
The public is invited.
Scouting Round Table
To Be Held Tonight
The Monthly Boy Scout Round
Table for adult leaders’ meeting
is scheduled for tonight (Thurs-
Masonic District
Meeting Will Be
Held. West End
Elberta Lodge No. 654, A.F. &
A.M. of West End, will be host
to representatives of approxi
mately 2,200 Masons from 14
lodges in the 26th and 28th Dis
tricts on Thursday, November 1,
it was announced today by B. A.
Cox, Sr., secretary of the West
End Lodge.
Plans for the District meeting
are under the direction of District
Deputy Grand Masters E. Floyd
Dunn of Aberdeen and DeWitt T.
Scarboro of Mount GiLead.
A series of discussions will be
held, beginning at 5 p. m., under
the direction of Mr. Dunn. A din
ner will be served at 6 p. m. for
all who attend the meetings. At
the evening meeting, beginning
at 7, Joe P. Baucom, master of
the host lodge, will preside at the
opening session. Mr. Cox an
nounced that approximately 200
are expected to attend from the
two Districts. Also expected to at
tend are Masonic leaders from
over the State including the grand
master of Masons in North Caro
lina, th.e grand secretary, the su
perintendents of the Oxford Or
phanage and the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home, and Joseph
E. Dupree, of Raeford, and E. H.
Wood, Jr. of Troy, District Dep
uty Grand Lecturers.
Scientists stress that the best
guide for determining the grade
of fertilizer and rate of applica
tion is a soil test.
day) at 7:45 at the United
of Christ, according to Scout Com
missioner Dr. John C. Grier, Jr.
of Pinehurst.
Paul Ward will discuss the Cub
neers. Scout theme, “Buckskin
Pioneers;” Dr. J. D. Ives, the
Boy Scout therr.e, “Maps Adven
turing;” and for the Explorers,
Judge J. G. Farrell will speak on
“Trained in Mobilization and
Communications.”
BEEFEATER GIN
5.25
Fifth
Local Banker In
Panel Discussion
W. H. Gentry, Jr., vice presi
dent of the Southern National
Bank in charge of the local office,
and I. B. Julian, vice president
of the First Citizens Bank of Fay-
et:.-’v.ille, will participate in a
panel discussion before the Sand
hill Areas Society of Certified
Public Accountants at Fayette-
yille tonight.
Mr. Gentry will address the
area group, which comprises
about or.3 hundred CPAs from
Lumberton, Fayetteville, Laurin-
burg, Sanford, Southern Pines
and other localities, on matters
of importance to the relationship
of bankers and certified audits.
Garland McPherson, local cer
tified public accountant, is vice
president of the area organization.
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Committee Formed
In Upper Moore
For Wally O’Neal
A Citizens Committee for Wally
O’Neal, candidate for Moore
County Corr.missioner, has been
announced in Robbins. The com
mittee, announced as both Dem
ocrats ! nd pub'icars from Rob
bins, Bensalem, W.estmoore and
Ritter precincts. ii th'^ second cit
izens committee formed for
O’Neal in the county. A similar
com.mitt.-’e was announced in
Pinehurst.
Paul Helms of Robbins is chair-
a detailed, positive program, a
specific outline of things that can
be done for the county.”
The following persons are
man of the newly formed commit
tee. In announcing the committee,
Helms stated, “Our support of
Wally O’Neal is not based on pol
itics. Wally is without doubt the
hardest working candidate in the
history of Moore County. He has
members of th-> committee:
From Robbins Precinct: C. B.
Williams, A. H. Trotter, T. D.
Maness. John W. McAnulty, Nor
man Kennedy, Frank Trotter,
Julian Maness. James K. Helms,
L. G. Garner, Merrill Deaton, Ar
nold Ritter, Richard Maness, Jack j
Craig.
From Bensalem Precinct: W. N.
Williams, J. W. Brown, C. A.
Sheffield, W. C. Williams, Edward
Le Grand.
From Ritter Precinct: O. A.
Maness, W. F. Ritter, Herbert
Garner, Donald Morphis.
From Westmoore Precinct: E.
B. Williamson, Thompson Husey,
J. I't. Needham,, Albert Ritter.
Mr. O’Neal said, “I cannot
thank the members of this com
mittee enough for their willing
ness to participate in this cam-
naign. My only interest in this
campaign is to contribute what
ever I can to the future of Moore
County.”
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