Page EIGHT
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Pastor Here Writes
‘Day by Day’ Item
Dr. Julian Lake, pastor of
Brownson Memorial Presbyteri
an Chizrch here, is one of 12 min
isters and other religious workers
who have written on devotional
topics in the quarterly publica
tion, “Day by Day,” for the first
quarter of 1965.
Dr. Lake’s topic, “My Hand in
the Hand of God,” opens the
series of short devotional medi
tations for daily individual and
family use, assigned to the dates
January 1 and 2.
The current issue of the publi
cation, which has a circulation of
170,000 copies per quarter, carries |
the series of meditations through
the end of March. I
“Day by Day,” in its 25th year,!
is published by the Presbyterian;
Church in the United States. I
League Bowling I
SANDHILL BOWLERETTES
Results
Mill Outlet 1, Carolina Soap &
Candle 3.
Southern National Bank 1,
Carolina Bank 3.
The Billie-Fran 4, Cornell’s Mo
bile TV 0.
Barnum Realty 4, Craig Drug
Co. 0.
High Ind. Series, Audrey Da
vis 604; High Ind. Single, Audrey
Davis 212.
High Team Single, The Billie-
Fran 661;High Team Lines, The
Billie Fran 1932.
Standings
48th RENEWAL
W
L
Billie-Fran
36.5
15.5
Barnum Realty
33
19
Carolina Soap
32
20
Mill Outlet
25.5
26.5
Carolina Bank
23
29
Southern National
22
30
Craig Drug
18.5
33.5
Cornell’s TV
17.5
34.5
Mrs. Audrey Davis bowled
games of 212, 204 and 188 to have
a series total of 604. This is un
usual, as Mrs. Davis has only
bowled nine games for the, season
thus far. The score is a very ex
cellent series for lady bowlers at
any time.
Batlle Will Speak At
Wildlife Club Meeting
Turner W. Battle of Rocky
Mount, executive director of the
North Carolina Wildlife Federa
tion, will be the speaker at the
January meeting of the Moore
County Wildlife Club.
To be held at Sanders Whis
pering Pines Restaurant on No.
1 highway, north, Tuesday, Jan
uary 5, the meeting will begin
with registration at 7 p.m. and
continue with dinner at 7:30.
UNPRECEDENTED— Leonard Thompson,
left, and his father, Cecil Thompson, right,
receive from Kenneth Schroeder of Pinehurst,
tournament chairman, their trophies for an un
precedented successful defense of their 1963
title in the Father & Son Holiday golf tourna-
FATHER, SON
(Continued from Page 1)
Walker of Burlington, won on
the 21st hole in a sudden death
playoff, after a two-way tie at
74, at the 18th. The only Sand
hills youngster to play in the
tournament played in this divis
ion—Peter Pottle of Southern
Pines who placed third with a 76.
In the second division of Class
B, Neil Hendricks of Reidsville
won with 78.
The Class C (11 and younger)
winner, playing nine holes on No.
4 course, was Billy Lewis of
Florence, S. C., who scored 42.
There was a Pro-Son Division
in the Father & Son tournament
on Tuesday, with Jimmy Over-
ton and his son. Jay, of Sanford,
tying at 73 with Earl. JEstridge
and son Mack, of Badin, and the
Overtons winning a playoff on
the 22nd.
Some “name” golfers in the
Father & Son event included
amateur BiUy Joe Patton who
played with two sons (18 holes
with each) and Pro Mike Sou-
chak, playing in the Pro-Son
Division with his son.
ment, Tuesday. Leonard also broke a record
by winning in the Class A Division of the
Donald J. Ross Junior tournament, for the
second successive year, on Monday.
(Hemmer photo)
Progress Noted In Area During 1964
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT,
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS AND ADVERTISING
WEEKLY.
NOW ON
PRE-INVENTORY SALE
At
Jones Department Store
Carthage, N. C.
Savings Up To 20%
On
Winter Clothing
Please
accept our most
sincere thanks ft
your valued patronage,
Phillips Motors, Inc.
795 S. W. Broad St. Southern Pines
(Continued from Page 1) , '
accommodating 32 young camp
ers during each two week period.
New construction, enlarging the
camper capacity, is planned for
next year. Mrs. Terry Sanford
spoke at the dedication held July
12.
Governor Sanford returned in
September for the dedication of
the Edwin A. Penick Home for
the Aging at Southern Pines,
which was completed and started
receiving guests in the spring.
Scout Camp Site
A 2,000-acre tract west of Car
thage was selected for a new Boy
Scout camp by the 12-county Oc-
coneechee Council.
A $73,000 Agricultural Build
ing was completed at Carthage
and is now occupied by the coun
ty and federal agricultural of
fices, though not yet officially
opened by the county.
Golf World, international
newsweekly, moved from Pine
hurst in the spring to its well-
equipped modern building in
Southern Pines.
Opened during the year was the
18-hole golf course of the
Country Club of North Carolina,
between Southern Pines and
Pinehurst, and the big clubhouse
is now under construction there.
At Knollwood Fairways at
Southern Pines, two nine - hole
courses were constructed ^
new nine added to the 18 built
last year at Whispering Pines. Al
so in conjunction with the
Knollwood Fairways courses,
houses were built and a large
modern apartment development
started, known as Knollwood
Village. , . _
The Wayne Sabin Tennis
camp, moving to Pinehurst from
Florida, held its first full two-
term summer session.
The Winn - Dixie supermarket
was built and opened as first unit
of the Town & Country Shopping
Center, between Southern
and Aberdeen, and the Mid-
Town Hardware Store opened
nearby.
The new Mid-Town Fire Dis
trict is being formed in this fast
growing area along US Highway
1. .
At Southern Pines, the new
Our Saviour Lutheran Church
was built and. dedicated. The
West Side municipal swimming
pool was completed and had a
busy summer. Enlargement of
the fire station has been begun
New businesses include a men’s
and women’s apparel shop (The
Men’s Room), Hill Department
Store, Southern Pines Furniture
Mart, Kelly’s Flower and Gown
Shop, Parker’s Hardware and
Builder’s Supply and “The
Capri,” a new restaurant. Caro
lina Soap & Candle Co. contin
ued to expand its manufacturing
and office facilities here.
The Highland Trails and Sand
hurst residential subdivisions
were opened, off E. Indiana Ave
nue Extension. Land prices rose
throughout the Sandhills as de
sirable building sites continued
in demand and numerous private
homes were built in the Southern
Pines and Pinehurst areas.
Savings and loan associations
opened new buildings at Aber
deen and Robbins, Also at Aber
deen, the Carolina Bank of Pine
hurst built a modern drive-in
facility lor its branch office
there. The A & M Karagheusian
Co., manufacturing Gulistan car
pets, built a large new ware
house, also the Production Con
trol and Sales Service Center for
the three Karagheusian plants in
the South was established at the
Aberdeen plant. Collins Depart
ment store of Aberdeen built a
large addition at the rqar, ex
panding all departments. Buster’s
Cash Market expanded to a
supermarket, at Aberdeen.
The ToiWn of Aberdeen initia
ted an engineering survey, look
ing toward a spring bond vote for
a filter plant, and for water and
sewer system expansion.
At Pinehurst, Given Memorial
Library was dedicated and open
ed for public use. The Pinehurst
Medical Center was completed,
with medical and other related
business and professional offices
(this is the new home of the
Sandhills Mental Health Center).
The Pinehurst Country Club add
ed to its golf course irrigation fa
cilities and made other courses
improvements on its five 18-hole
courses.
At Vass, the new $162,000 filter
plant went into operation, and
Max Edwards opened his new
ME Farm and Home Supply
Store.
In upper Moore county, the
Highfalls Oil Co. built a new
building and opened a furniture
and' appliance store.
The ,'Pleasant Hill Methodist
Church broke ground for a new
educational building.
Pinehurst Field
Trials To Start
Saturday, Jan. 2
The 48th renewal of the Pine
hurst Field Trials starts Satur
day, January 2, with four stakes
on the program.
Drawings for the three ama
teur events sched'uled will be
made at 9 p.m. Friday at the
Holly Inn, in Pinehurst, head
quarters for the field trialers.
Drawings for the open stake wiU
be held there Sunday.
The Amateur Derby leads off,
the first brace going down early
Saturday morning. Heats are a
half-hour, and the stake is open
to all bird dogs whelped on or
after January 1, 1963.
The Amateur All Age and the
Amateur Shooting Dog, both
open to all bird dogs handled by
amateurs, follow with heats of
one hour for the All Age and
30 minutes for the Shooting Dog.
Perpetual trophies, which the
owner retains upon his third win,
are offered in addition to troph
ies in the first two stakes. The
Hoagland Memorial Trophy, giv
en in the All-Age, honors Ray
mond Hoagland of Cartersville,
Ga., one of the original founders
of the Pinehurst Field Trial Club.
The Dr. T. W. Shore Memorial
Bowl is given in the Derby in
memory of the late ardent field
trialer from Booneville.
The concluding stake, the
Pinehurst Open Shooting Dog
Classic, carries a $750 guaranteed
purse, to be divided $500 and $250.
With one-hour heats, this stake is
open to all bird dogs.
Judges ar Claude Crawford of
Binghamton, N. Y. and . William
Andrews, of Greensboro.
Suitable mounts from the Pine
hurst Stables are available for
those who wish to follow the trials
on horseback. All arrangements
may be made through James W.
Tufts, Secretary, Pinehurst.
Cla]^ Road Nevi(5
has
L. R. REYNOLDS
(Continued from Page 1)
ly McReynolds. A great-uncle,
Thomas McReynolds, laid out the
town of Carthage in 1803 and a
street there still bears his name.
Mr. Reynolds’s formal school
ing was limited to that offered
in the one-room log cabin school-
house near his home, yet through
hard work, business acumen and
natural thrift he became a sub
stantial citizen, with many farm
ing and business interests. He
considerably increased the family
holdings in the area, owning sev
eral timber farms in addition to
the home farm where he raised
grain and cattle, as well as to
bacco and cotton.
He was elected to the county
commission in 1932, a depression
year, with the announced aim of
“seeing that our folks get good
roads and good schools,” and he
worked unremittingly toward
these objectives. Financially con
servative, he was still receptive
to new ideas and supported many
progressive moves benefiting the
people, through depression and
wartime years, and the postwar
era of great change and expans
ion.
He was a member of the coun
ty airport committee from its
organization in the 1930’s, super
vising the purchase, development
and operation of the county-own
ed airport. He worked for school
improvements and the establish
ment of the Community College,
culminating in the $4 million
bond issue overwhelmingly ap
proved in 1963.
Other projects in which he
was interested included con
verting the “county home” poor-
house to a boarding home, which
was named the Reynolds Rest
Home in his honor; attraction of
new industry and formation of
the Moore County Industrial
Committee; the rural fire pro
tection program, countywide Res
cue Squad; and county mental
health program, marked by es
tablishment of the Sandhills
Mental Health Center. He was a
member of the Moore County
Mental Health Planning Council.
He was a lifelong devoted and
active member of Pleasant Hill
Methodist Church.
His wife, the former Lorett
Ritter, died in 1945. Surviving
are two sons, Tracy Lyndon Rey
nolds and Wiley Reynolds, both
of Robbins, Route 1, and one
grandson.
The law requires that all auto
mobile windows—^front, side and
rear—^be kept free from frost and
snow and any other obstruction.
Early Results In
Pinehurst Tennis
Tourney Given
The holiday Scrambles Tennis
Tournament, delayed due to bad
weekend weather, started Mon
day with an entry of 25-30 play
ers at the Pinehurst Country
Club.
Pro Joe Roddey expected to
have finals matches today, Thurs
day, in the fun event for players
of all ages and all degrees of
ability who are “scrambled up
and down the ladder.”
Results of Monday’s play: Mrs.
Q. A. Shaw McKean and son,
Robin, defeated Miss Margie In
graham and Ted Tomlinson, 6-4,
6-3; Mrs. Clara Allen and Bob
Pearse defeated Miss Linda
Owens and Carter Burwell, 6-0,
6-1; Miss Ingraham and Tim Kerr
defeated Pearse and Marsha Kerr,
6-4, 6-1; Tomlinson and Mrs.
Allen defeated Mrs. Sinclair Kerr
and son, Jeff, 6-3, 6-4; and Miss
Owens and Ridge Lineaweaver
defeated Burwell and Mr. Allen,
6-1, 6-3.
A Parent-Child Round Robin
is scheduled for Saturday, Jan
uary 2. Interested players should
contact Pro Roddey at the Tennis
House, 294-7813.
Donors Thanked For Aid
To West Side Project
The committee in charge of a
West Southern Pines Christmas
project, in which $5 in cash was
given to each of 82 persons, this
week asked the Pilot to express
the committees thanks and ap
preciation to all whose dona
tions made the project possible.
Under sponsorship of the Mis
sionary Baptist Church of West
Southern Pines, the project was
headed by a committee composed
of Mrs. Elease France, Mrs. Iris
Moore, Miss Adelaide Brown and
and Fred Lutz. Donations came
from both East and West South
ern Pines, a member of the com
mittee said.
-BIRTHS-
Births at Moore Memorial Hos
pital:
December 21, Daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Mack P. Flinchum,
Aberdeen; son, Mr. and Mrs. Hil
ton Rogers, Hoffman; daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Simpson,
Eagle Springs.
December 22, Son, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Lee West, Southern
Pines; daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Gayle Harper, Aberdeen; daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harring
ton, Pinehurst.
December 24, Daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack McGregor, Rae-
ford.
December 26, Daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Colonel Mastin Bibey,
Carthage.
December 27, Son, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Wade Collins, Carthage.
By BOOTS BIBEY
Calvin Blue’s “Black Gal’l
a slight cold, but Doctor Tali of
Vass thinks he can clear it up in
a few days. “Black Gal” is a fox
hound who has won fourth place
in the United States Open Tour
nament.
On Wednesday of last week,
Jim Cullers’s fox hounds caught
a fox in the woods near Mallie
Kelly’s farm. The men called it a
sheep fox. The fur is a light tan
and has the appearance of sheep
wool.
Colonel Galliett, who has been
visiting his daughter and her
husband, the E. P. Holts, at Whis
pering Pines, left last week for
Miami, Fla. He plans to spend the
rest of the winter there.
Freddy Bibey is spending the
Christmas holidays with his
brother Joel and family in Mi
ami, Fla. Joel is studying at
Miami Bible College.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Mat
thews and children were home
from Greensboro for the Christ
mas holidays. Franklin is the son
of Mrs. Ruby Matthews.
Mrs. Ollie Guin is home again,
after spending three weeks with
her son Doug at Newport News,
Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dunn and
children of Liberty were week
end visitors in the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Dunn
of Clay Road.
Visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gurney Marion over the
holidays were their daughters,
Mrs. Ireatha Strickland and Mrs.
Irvin Bernet, their son Wayne
Marion from Raleigh, and Mr.
Bernet.
Christmas Eve guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Matthews were
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Matthews,
Mrs. Steve Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Williams and son
Tommy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken-,
neth Alford.
Mr. and Mrs. David Ragsdale
have been home from Charlotte.
They spent Christmas with her
parents, the W. H. Matthews; hjs
parents, the C. L. Ragsdales; ancl
other relatives about the Clay
Road Community.
Visiting Mrs. J. Andrew Kiser
over the holidays were Ervin
Kiser of Hains City, Fla., Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Kiser and children of
Newport News, Va., and Mr, and
Mrs. Norman Kiser of Roxhoro.
Christmas breakfast guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Matthews
were Mr. and Mrs. Buck Short,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Matthews,
Roger Matthews, Mr. and Mrs.
Gather Edwards, Mr. and Mrs.
Bertice Ragsdale and children,
and Mrs. Ethel Davis.
Christmas dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Darell Matthews were:
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Manners;
Mrs. Coline Cockman and chil
dren, from Robbins; Mr. and Mrs.
Wendell Caveniss; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Welch, from Bennett;
Mrs. Judy Hussey and son; Mrs
Stella Murphy, from Robbins;
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mclver and
children, from Greensboro; Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Matthews; Mrs.
Wolsey Wall; and Mr. and Mrs.
Sonny Manness, from Robbins.
Mr. and Mrs. Colonel Bibey are
the proud parents of a baby girl.
She was bom Saturday night at
Moore Memorial Hospital.
Joe Bibey, who has been very
ill in Moore Memorial Hospital, is
much improved and expects to
come home in a few days.
Raymond Garner entered Saint
Joseph Hospital Saturday. His
family and many friends are very
concerned about him.
Charles Doss entered Moore
Memorial Hospital Sunday night,
with a back ailment.
Thursday, December 31, i964
^ Mrs. Garner, 74,
Rt. 2, Robbins, Dies
Mrs. Louella Williams Garner,
74, of Route 2, Robbins, died
Tuesday.
. Survivors include four daugh
ters, Mrs. Gilbert Hussey and
Mrs. Gurney Scott, both of Route
2, Robbins, Mrs. Eli Cheek of
Route 1, Robbins and Miss Helen
Garner of the home; three sisters,
Mrs. Norman Hunsucker and
Mrs. Arthur Davis, both of
Greensboro, and Mrs. Thomas
Brown of Robbins; two brothers,
Lexie Williams of Route 3 Car
thage and Herbert Williams of
Southern Pines; and seven
grandchildren.
NEW
TENANT'S
Package Policy
If you rent an apartmenl
or home in Southern Pines
& Pinehurst
(Frame-inside city limits)
$ 4,000 To Replace Damaged
Furniture & Clothing
$ 4,000 Theft Coverage
$25>000 Family Liability (non
auto)
$ 800 Extra Expense
$ 250 Property Damage
$ ■ 500 Medical Coverage
$ 1,000 Traveling Coverage
$ 400 Improvements
$ 100 Money Protection
$ 1,000 Employers Liability
• • * •
WANT-TO-KNOW-MORE
CALL - NOW
KENNEDY
Insurance Agency
DICK JAMES, Manager
Open Saturday until 12
Pinehurst Ph. 294-2752
Editor's Note: Residents of
the Clay Roar community are
invited to give their items of
news interest to "Boots" Bi
bey (Mrs. C. S. Bibey) at
Rich's Shop and Eat Grill, or
phone them to her home,
Carthage 947-2969, at night.
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straightened at small additional
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Also expert radiator repairs.
Door and windshield glass in-
stalledii
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L 1 CHEVYU I '
207 H.POPLAR ST.' ^ TELW; 4-2335
ABERDEEN
PILOT ADV. PAYS
%UANK YOU FOR YOUR FRIENOLINSSS"
AtiO F'ATRQNAGt THIS PAST YEAR. <
' '' MAY WE EXTEND TO YOU ’ " s
OUR WARMEST GREETINGS AND .
WISHES ..EOR^A ..
^APY AN1}'»>B0»PEH0US N EW YEAH.
Melvin’s Men’s Store
“Your Brand Name Store”
Aberdeen, N. C.