Page EIGHT
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964
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CAKOUSKL AWARDS PLACED ON DISPLAY— Shown
above are some of the silver prizes to be awarded to winners of
the Southern Pines Golf Carousel slated to begin Thursday,
November 19. The prizes are on display in the window of Barnum
Realty & Insurance offices on North West Broad Street. Gover
nor Sanford may be on hand to present the awards at the Pine
Needles Country Club Sunday, November 22, at 5 p.m.
CAROUSEL
(Continued from Page 1)
chairman. This is the largest
number of teams ever to be en
tered in the annual event.
A limit of 112 teams was ori-
ginaUy set, but the ceiling was
raised to permit entry of 18 ad
ditional teams because of the
enthusiastic response.
Qualifying rounds will be held
at both participating clubs. Head
quarters for the tournament will
be at Pine Needles.
Governor Terry Sanford has
been invited to attend the pres
entation of awards at the Pine
Needles at 5 p.m., November 22.
Special events scheduled to
take place during the tournament
are: party for all contestants at
the Southern Pines Country Club
after the qualifying rounds next
Thursday; and the annual Car
ousel dance on Saturday, Novem
ber. 21, at the National Guard
Armory on Morganton Road.
As a major Jaycee project, the
Carousel is designed to promote
Southern Pines as well as raise
money for several Jaycee com
munity projects. Last year’s pro
ceeds went toward the purchase
of a cabin at Camp Easter in the
Pines. The amount raised by this
year’s tournament will also be
used for Camp Easter as well as
the purchase of Christmas Lights
for the town and other similar
projects.
Harrison said this week, “On
behalf of the Southern Pines Jay-
cees I wish to thank all the
merchants and people of Southern
Pines for their support both this
year and in past years. Without
your help we could not have
done the job. We look forward
to an excellent tournament next
week and invite all of you to
participate in the special events
which will take place during the
Carousel.’’
MOORE SUPERIOR COURT
Two Soldiers Face Grand Jury Action
Next Week In Honeycutt Jewelry Theft
GROUND BREAKING
(Continued from Page 1)
will also participate in the pro
gram. There will be special re
cognition of a number of per
sons who have had important
parts in development phases of'
the college. Other program de
tails will be announced later.
Construction of the College
has already been initiated, pre
ceding the formal ground-break
ing. Site grading has been al
most completed with timber
clearance, leveling of groimds
and preparation of parking areas.
Contracts for actual construc-
of the buildings will be let in
December.
The Sandhills Commimity Col
lege is located, designed and
planned to meet the educational
needs of this area. It will offer a
wide variety of programs.
A two-year program in arts
and sciences will be provided for
students planning to transfer la
ter to senior colleges or profes
sional schools. Occupational ed
ucation and technical training
programs will also be provided.
There will be a program for
adults who have not completed
high school, or who are deficient
in specific educational areas, in
addition to courses for adults
with college degrees.
Remedial programs in certain
areas and counseling services
will be available to all. Classes
and labs will be open from morn
ing to night, enabing students
with jobs to make use of the ed
ucational opportimities offered.
Applications are already being
received daily by the College,
showing enthusiastic response to
the Community College program,
said Dr. Stone. Enrollment pro
jections have been increased to
meet a possible 600 students for
the first year.
Cases against two Fort Bragg
soldiers charged in the robbery
of Honeycutt Credit Jewelers in
Southern Pines October 11, when
some $3,000 worth of watches,
cigarette lighters and' other items
was stolen, will go before the
grand jury at the regular criminal
term of Moore County superior
court next week.
Judge Walter E. Crissman of
Winston-Salem will preside over
the term. The grand jury will
convene Monday, to hear 15 cases
listed on the warrant docket for
indictment, plus a few others
added isince the calendar was
completed early this week.
The two soldiers involved in
the Honeycutt robbery were ar
rested at Fort Bragg last week,
following investigation in which
local police and the CID cooperat
ed. Following preliminary hear
ing Wed'nesday in Southern
Pines recorders court, Harry S.
Bates, 27, was placed in Moore
County Jail charged with break
ing, entering and larceny, while
similar charges against Ronald
T. Kirkpatrick (age not listed)
were scaled down to receiving
stolen goods, knowing them to
be stolen. Bond of $5,000 was set
for Gates, which he has so far
failed to make, remaining in
Moore County Jail, while Kirk
patrick made the $200 bond set
for him and was released. Practi
cally all the loot was recovered,
according to Southern Pines po
lice.
A Southern Pines man, Harold
F. Green, also faces grand jury
action on a charge of taking in
decent liberties with a child. The
charge, concerning an incident
of August 11, was filed by Mrs.
Eleonor Edwards Scull, a resi
dent of Raeford, who is listed as
a state’s witness along with her
young daughter Eros. Green’s ad
dress is given as 435 Orchard
Road.
In an Aberdeen case, Jesse
Gaines is charged' with assault
with intent to commit rape on
Maryenna (Lae Lena) Wither
spoon.
Three auto larceny cases are
slated for grand jury action, one
against David Lee McLean, charg
ed with larceny of the Chevrolet
convertible of Robert Rogers
valued at $500, and another in
which detainers were placed
against Walter Solomon and
Howard William Stewart, to in
sure their appearance following
service of terms on the roads.
They are accused of stealing a
Chevrolet station wagon valued
at $1,500 October 10. Also, Har
vey Lee Howard of Cameron Rt.
1, aged 16, is charged with
larceny of the 1959 Plymouth be
longing to Ted Rosser September
22.
An auto accident and' man
slaughter case dating from last
January H is on the warrant
docket, slow in reaching court
because of extensive injuries
which have kept the two drivers
involved in the hospital. Kelly
Don Burgess is accused of driv
ing on the wrong side and other
wise recklessly on NC 705, north
of Robbins, causing a head-on
collision of his car with that of
Melvin Wilbert Davis and the
death of Davis’ year-old son.
Eva Mae McNeill faces action
on three counts of forgery, in
which she allegedly forged checks
signed “Roy Garner’s Trailer
PK” which were cashed by
merchants of the Robbins area.
The checks were for $35, $45 and
$38.75, cashed' by the M. M. Poole
Grocery, Brewers Grocery and
D. A. Williams Grocery.
Indictments on false pretense
charges will be sought against the
two “preacher women,” Margaret
Sanderson and Gladys Hall, of the
Robbins area, who are accused'
by J. C. Hurley of persuading
Mrs. Hurley to give them her re
frigerator by teUing her '“the
Lord said for her to do so.” The
preliminary hearing in Moore re
corders court was a sensational
event of several weeks ago, which
drew a large crowd from the area
north of Robbins.
Other cases on the warrant
docket:
Charles Proulx, forgery; Mary
Truesdale Judik, speeding 50 in
35 - mile zone, Austin Johnson,
assault.
Some 65 cases are listed on the
trial docket for Monday through
Thursday, mostly up on appeal
from the recorders and JP coiirts.
RAHN
(Continued from Page 1)
Georgia iSouthern College and
completed both graduate and
postgraduate work at North Car
olina State at Raleigh.
Mr. Rahn is a past president
of district and State Department
of Industrial Education of
NCEA. He is a member of
NCEA, the American Vocational
association, NCVA, American
Society for Engineering Educa
tion, and American Technical
Education association. He is a
past president of Kiwanis Club
and has served on a committee
of the Department of Commu
nity Colleges regarding guide
lines and self evaluation.
Dr. Raymond A. Stone, presi
dent of Sandhills Community
College, stated that this position
will provide for specialized edu
cational leadership in the curri
cular and instructional area of
technical and vocational educa
tion. “Mr. Rahn is extremely
well qualified and has an excep
tional academic background. We
are quite fortunate to have him
as our Director of Vocational
Technical Education,” saild
Stone.
Mr. Rhan plans to move his
family to Southern Pines very
soon.
SADA
(Continued from Page 1)
Another highlight will be the
main address, delivered by Dr.
Raymond A. Stone of Southern
Pines, president of the Sandhills
Community College for which
ground - breaking has been sche
duled November 25.
The dutch supper meeting will
be held at 7 p.m. at the Wil-Rik
Hotel at Sanford. Everyone in
terested in the cooperative pro
gram of the association—centered
on community, industrial and
agricultural development, travel
and recreation—is welcome to at
tend. A large delegation is ex
pected to attend from Moore.
A slate of officers for 1964-65
will be elected and installed at
the meeting, and reports will be
made by the area chairman in
the four activity fields. J. C. Liles
of Hamlet, outgoing president,
will preside.
OMISSION
Prices of ladies’ sweaters were
inadvertantly omitted from Col
lins Department Store ad on
page 24. They are from $3.00 to
$12.95.
PANCAKE
(Continued from Page 11
lins. Lament Brown, Bruce War-
^ lick, David Drexel and Jim Per-
Dr.ikinson for their work in selling
“memberships” in the “Century
Club” at contributions of $100
per member.
Receiving special awards for
outstanding work were J. C.
Robbins, Aberdeen community
chairman, and Edward A. Mc
Carthy, volunteer worker whose
personal collections of more than
$750 were tops so far. McCar
thy’s award was received for
him by his wife.
WOOLLEY
(Continued from Page 1)
Houston Black, division per
sonnel representative, presided
over the dinner, an elegant af
fair attended by 102 men and
women. Joe N. Steed, division
superintendent, spoke apprecia
tively of Woolley’s long and! val
ued service, dating back to the
beginnings of the power indus
try in the Sandhills. Steed pre
sented him with a gift, a clock-
radio given by the employees.
In his response, Woolley rem
inisced about old days in the in
dustry, noting the great progress
which had been achieved in 40
years and issuing to the newer
generation his challenge for con
tinued progress, built on vision
and hard work.
Several other gifts were pre
sented by individuals, and there
was another especially enjoyable
feature — when the song pro
gram came on Woolley was, as
usual, asked to lead the singing.
He did so with spirit and' skill.
Mrs. Woolley was honored
with him. A happy surprise for
them both was the appearance of
their sons, Lloyd, Jr., from Chap
el Hill, and Philip, who stopped'
by en route to his home in Flor
ida after a trip to New Jersey.
Lloyd, a first-rate school band
director and' musician, played ac
companiment for the song pro
gram.
Lloyd Lester Woolley came
with the power company in 1924
as a line foreman in Southern
Pines. He was promoted to divi
sion superintendent in 1945 and
held the position until promoted
to inspector-coordinator in 1949.
He held this post until his retire
ment this month.
Woolley, boasting a 40-year
accident-free record, is a native
of Brent, Ala. He attended Bliss
School of Electrical Engineering
in Washington, D. C., graduating
in the class of 1922. He is a vet
eran of U. S. Navy service as as
an adiniral’s orderly during
World War I.
Woolley has the distinct hon
or of being credited with saving
the life of a fellow employee
in the early 1930’s. He rescued a
linesman from an energized' line
and revived him with artificial
respiration.
He is a member of the Ameri
can Legion, Veterans of Fore ign
Wars, Southern Pines Masonic
Temple and is president of the
Southern Pines Savings & Loan
Association. He has been an eld
er in the Presbyterian church for
40 years, and has served as sec
retary of all Masonic organiza
tions here for about that long.
Woolley is married to the for
mer Helen Kathleen Gilmore of
Selma, Ala. They have two sons,
Lloyd Lester, Jr., 39, and* Philip
Monroe, 37.
Historians Plan
First Meeting
Novem-ber 24
The Moore County Historical
assdpiation will open the new
season with a meeting Tuesday,
November 24, at 8 pm at the
Southern Pines Country Club,
according to announcement by
Dr. Colin Spencer, president.
Mrs. Jack McPaul’s group of
costumed singers will present a
program of folksongs. Refresh
ments will feature the Thanks
giving theme, with homemade
cakes, cookies and other home
made goodies brought by mem
bers from all the county com
munities. This part of the pro
gram is in charge of Jack Mc-
Phaul, Miss Helen Butler, Mrs.
Arnet+e Avery and! Mrs. Ernest
L. Ives.
Carousel Dance
At Armory
November 21
The annual Carousel Dance, a
highlight of the Carousel tourna
ment weekend, will be held at
the National Guard Armory Sat
urday, November 21, and will be
open to the public.
The dance will begin at 9 p.m.
and music will be provided by the
Wody Hayes orchestra. Only
couples may attend.
Tickets may be purchased at
the door or from any member of
the Jaycees.
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AN OLD-FASHIONED QUILT and other unusual items to
be sold at the Wildlife Club’s Fair and Bazaar Tuesday are dis
played by (from left) Wade Stevick, Mrs. Cornelia Vann and Neill
McKay. The event will be held from 12 noon to 11 p.m. at the
Armory.
Moore Wildlife Club
Plans Unique Bazaar
WATCH OUH ADS . .
YOUXL FIND m
LANDFILL
(Continued from Page 1)
n’t know what type of equip
ment the operators owned, and
if it was capable of handling the
massive job. He did know about
the other firm, which had' pre
viously bid $5,250, that it had
the right equipment and was used
to that type of work, which it
does for the City of Sanford.
Councilman C. A. McLaughlin
expressed himself firmly as feel
ing $1,000 was worth saving “if
these people can do the job” and
asked that investigation be made.
After some discussion as to
whether a new motion was need
ed, or the old one would do, it
was decided the old one covered
the situation, giving Manager
Rainey authority to determine
the best contract and let it for
the town. But it was agreed the
council, would hold a special
meeting first.
$25,000 Bid
Rainey said he had talked to
eight contractors altogether and
“all the others were scared to
death of it—they just don’t want
to touch it because they don’t
know what they will find.” One
contractor submitted a sealed
bid, for a total of $25,000
—$12,500 to excavate 25,000 cubic
yards, and another $12,500 to fill
it all back in. Though apparently
seriously submitted, the council
did not entertain it seriously.
Yet the problem presented it
self as almost unsolvable by any
ordinary means. Rainey said it
had been found that ordinary
equipment with a dragline would
n’t do the work “as there is too
much stuff underneath.” Attempts
at opening such a trench were
stopped after an old car was
diig up, along with a lot of gar
bage in an odorous stage, but far
from decomposed.
The councilman all agreed that
“we’ve got to get this job done
and soon,” and said they would
be willing to meet any time to
approve a suitable contract and
get the work going.
Fire Station Plans
Councilman Fred Pollard re
ported for the fire station com-
cittee, appointed two months ago
by Mayor Hodgkins, that it had
been found unfeasible from many
angles to consider building a
substation in West Southern
Pines at this time. 'This Mayor
Hodgkins said htis had also been
determined by the League of Mu
nicipalities meeting, as in order
to bring down fire insurance
premiums higher standards
would have to be met than could
be done at this time.
The committee had decided to
proceed at once with getting esti
mates on remodeling the existing
fire station and grounds, to pro
vide room for an extra truck,
parking for the firemen’s cars
and other necessary features.
Pollard' said. The committee had
SURVEY
(Continued from Page 1)
map, which is sorely needed and
which would be extremely costly
to have made alone.
Studies made in past years by
students of the community plan
ning department of the Univer
sity of North Carolina, Chandler
said, had been useful to the plan
ning board, and the most recent
is still in use, but it is about 10
years old and does not includfe
the maps and detailed analysis
of the proposed survey.
The vote to contract for the
new survey was unanimous.
'Street of Small Homes"
Also recommended by the
planning board, and approved by
the council, was a recommenda
tion that a street to be cut in a
proposed! subdivision by Frank
M. Smith need be only 40 feet
wide, instead of the 60 feet re
quire by the town ordinance.
The ordinance permits such mod
ification under certain circum
stances, and the council agreed
that the street, which would not
be a thoroughfare, could be
so modified*. Smith’s plan for the
subdivision, providing for a “few
pleasant small homes” in the
block bounded by Ridge Street,
Dogwdod Drive, Country Club
Drive and East Indiana avenue,
has been approved by the plan
ning board.
Aid to Library Project
The council also unanimously
approved an appropriation from
the sales tax refund as requested
by Lament Brown, chairman of
the Library board of trustees, to
complete the remodeling and ex
pansion project under way there.
After the original bond issue
of $25,000 approved by the voters
for the project was foimd to be
insufficient, $5,350.29 was raised
through public subscription, and
$1,000 turned over by the Town
from a federal grant surplus, to
enable the project to continue.
Expenses of purchasing new
shelving and other equipment
have resulted now in a deficit of
$7,641.54. Of this. Brown request
ed for the trustees that the coun
cil furnish $2,291.25, while the
trustees would undertake to
raise the balance of $2,365.23.
This, Brown said, would com
plete the project as it should be,
giving the Town a larger, more
beautiful and useful Library
building and one of which the
whole community could be
proud. He reminded the Council
that the building itself had been
donated to the Town, after being
built with private funds.
Also unanimously approved
was the Christmas bonus for
town employees, amounting to 1
per cent of annual salary for all
those on the payroll, and $25 for
each of the volunteer firemen.
Employees who have been with
the Town less than six months
will receive $10 each.
Mayor Norris L. Hodgkins,
Jr., presided. The full board was
present, also Town Attorney La
ment Brown and Town Manager
F. F. Rainey.
The Moore County Wildlife
Club will hold' its annual Fair
and Bazaar Tuesday at the
Armory, selling handicrafts,
foods, and unusual gift items
from 12 noon to 11 p.m.
The club includes many of the
county’s best “handicrafters,” ar
tists and cooks, and these are
contributing some of their best
work, for the benefit of the
club’s building fund. Mrs. W. P.
Davis of Southern Pines and Mrs.
Albert Tufts of Pinehurst are
co-chairmen.
- Some excellent exhibits show
ing various phases of wildlife and
conservation work will add in
terest to this unique fair.
There will be numerous activL^
ties for fun and information.
Lyle Morgan, manager of the
Sandhills Wildlife Management
Area, and Charles Smith, Moore
County wildlife protector, are fei
charge of the exhibits, and Miss
Lunette Barber, state wildlife
education director, will present
one which was an enormous at
traction at the recent State Fair.
A varied collection of items to
be sold will include farm pro
duce, arts and crafts, baked
goods, handwork, jams, jelly,
pickles and many home prepared
delicacies. There will be a can
teen and a light lunch and' supper
will be served.
Several interesting door prizes
will be given.
A listing of committee chair
men shows the range of this fair:
Christmas tabie. Miss Helen But
ler, Mrs. Mary Mock; fish pond.
Miss Betty Dumaine; farm pro
duce. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Poley,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wiseman; bean
bottle, Frank Swain; candy
booth, Mrs. Mabel Burns, Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Heit; plants and
flowers, Mrs. Virgil Clark and
Mrs. Don Traylor; white elephant
table, Mrs. Howard Butler, Mrs.
L. M. Daniels, Mrs. Catherine
Duyk; handwork, Mrs. Ralph
MiUSj- Mrs. M. B. Kellis, Mrs.
Marvin Poole; books, Mrs. Albert
Tufts, Mrs. W. C. Timmons.
Also: outdoor life. Dr. Walter
Sargeant, Paul Thomas, Elwood
Parker; creative finger painting,
Mrs. Warren Ferguson; lodge
model, Albert Tufts; pickles, pre
serves, etc., Mrs. W. O. Spence,
Mrs. C. G. Wimberly, Mrs. Robert
Lockhart; baked' goods, Mrs.
Walter Sargeant, Mrs. S. L. Wind
ham; creative arts, Mrs. Earl Ben
nett, Mrs. Wesley Viall; wheel of
fortune. Miss Betty Dumaine and
aides; Candid Camera, Mrs. T.
T, Overton; canteen, Mrs. W. B.
Kelly, Mrs. Hugh Jackson, Miss
Flora McDonald, Mrs. Hardy Bar-
ber.
Also central treasurer, Mrs.
Estelle Wicker, Mrs. Neill Mc
Kay; door prize chairman, John
McPougal; arrangements, Mrs.
J. T. Overton; publicity, Mrs.
Cornelia Vann; pricing commit
tee,: Mrs. Mortimer Arhart, Mrs.
John Cline, Mrs. William Geb-
hart, Mrs. W. A. Spence.
Miss DuBow, Violinist, Plays Like
‘‘Old Hand” Despite Tender Years
Once more an audience that'
looked smallish in big Weaver
Auditorium, with enthusiasm far
greater than its size, united in
vociferous applause Tuesd'ay
night for the playing of a splen
did artist.
determined that this could be
done, and was tabling the sub
station project “temporarily.”
School Parking. Traffic
Plans are being worked out
for parking at the school which
are expected to solve the im
mediate problems, Rainey re
ported. Already teachers’ cars
have been brought in off the
street with their own parking
spaces, and other spaces are to
be marked for 25 student cars.
Movable speed-limit signs in the
street by the School Patrol,
which have been paid for by va
rious civic organizations, along
with excellent cooperation by
the police have rendered condi
tions around! the campus far
more safe for the children.
600 Seniors At r" *
College & Careers
Day at Union Pines
CARTHAGE—^More than . 600
boys and girls, members of the
largest combined senior class in
the history of Moore Couqty,,
attended the largest and most
successful College and Career
Day Monday ever held in the
county.
The event, sponsored for many
years by the Sandhills Kiwanis
club, was held at the Union
Pines Consolidated High School
for high school seniors of the
County, Southern Pines and
Pinehurst districts.
Of more than 50 colleges and
trade and technical schools with
representatives present, by far
the most popular was the Sand
hills Community College, which
won’t open until next September.
Dr. Raymond A. Stone, of South
ern Pines, president of the col
lege, drew crowds of enthusias
tic conferees.
The day started with an as
sembly in the auditorium, at
which greetings and instructions
were given by C. Edison Powers,
assistant superintendant of
Moore County schools and pro
gram chairman; William C. Wal
ton, Union Pines principal, and
Bob Ewing, Kiwanis president.
During the morning, the stu
dents conferred with visiting
representatives of the schools
and colleges of their choice. Af
ter lunch in the school cafeteria,
they had conferences with rep
resentatives of some 35 busines
ses and professions, many of
them successful local people.
Marion Marilyn Di^bow, top
violinist if we ever heard one,
was the artist appearing here in
the second of the Sandhill Music
Association’s current series.
Miss Dubow, heralded' by rave
reviews, came up to every ex
pectation and more. Her piro-
gfam was one which only the
great, those who haVe made their
names as stars of their profes
sion, , usually attempt. This
young^ woman of only a few
years’ in the public eye took it
in her stride like an old hand.
• Most of the numbers played
were . recognizably the chief
pieces for every virtuoso on this
instrument and the artist played
them with fire, with beauty of
tone, with deep musical under
standing, showing a versatility
not often heard on the concert
stage in one of her years.
The concert was a splendid
success. Many leaving the audi
torium voiced the hope that Miss
Dubow would come back to the
Sandhills again.
The next concert of the series
will be the Universtiy of North
Carolina Glee Club’s perform
ance of Thursday, February 11.
Before that, on January 24, a
Sunday evening, there will be
a concert for members of the as
sociation held! at Weymouth,
with the famous Curtis String
Quartet as the artists.
—ORPHEUp
At International Meeting
Dr. E. M. Medlin of Aberdeen
is in San Francisco this week at
tending the annual session of the
American Dental association as a
delegate from Nortii Carolina
Dental Society.
Meeting with AD/^' is the Fed
eration Dentaire Internationale,
representing dentif* from all
over the world. Attendance is
approximately 25,C §.
Theme of joint : /eeting is “In
ternational CoopefTition for Bet
ter Dental Health.”
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