THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Wednesday, October 16, 1974
fFest Southern Pines
BY DOROTHY JOHNSON
The members and friends of
Trinity A.M.E. Zion Church are
sponsoring an Appreciation
Program for the pastor, the Rev.
Joseph Johnson, on Sunday at
3:30 p.m. A program is planned
and the public is invited to at
tend.
Wells Tabernacle Church of
God in Christ at 450 S. Stephens
St., is celebrating its pastor’s
fourth anniversary through Oct.
18. The evening speakers are
Elder T.C. Leak, Wednesday;
Elder C.D. McNeil, Thursday;
and Elder J. Williams, Friday.
Mother Mary Hallman conducts
noonday prayer every Monday.
Elder J.H. Turner is the pastor.
The West Southern Pines Civic
Club will meet Monday, Oct. 21,
in the Longleaf Court office
building on Mechanic St. at 8
p.m.
The Rev. T.E. Flowers and the
congregation of Faith Baptist
Church are temporarily wor
shipping at Lawson Institute.
They invite the public to join
them at 10 a.m. Sunday for
Sunday School and at 11 a.m. for
morning worship.
Evangelist J. Alford will be
conducting a revival at
Harrington Chapel FWB Church
Oct. 16-19. The public is invited to
attend these services.
The Rev. Samuel Thomas
announces the following services
at Refuge Church of Christ.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
- Prayer Service; Saturday night
- all night Prayer Service;
Sunday - Sunday School, 10 a.m.,
morning worship 11, and evening
worship, 7:30. Youth Services
every Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
Apostle Wm. L. Bonner,
presiding Apostle of the Chur
ches of our Lord and Savior
Jesus Christ of the Apostolic
Faith, has a goal of $10,000 to
help feed the starving in Africa.
Donations may be sent to Refuge
Church of Christ, 855 W. Indiana
Avenue Southern Pines, or
Greater Refuge Temple, 2081 7th
Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10027, c-o
Apostle W.L. Bonner.
Capital Comments
Cameron Community
This Is The Law
BY ROBERT E. LEE
(Sponsored by The Lawyers of
North Carolina)
This is the first of a fall series
of articles that will appear
throughout the next three
months. They have been written
for the non-lawyer as a public j t j
service of The Lawyers of North His opinion cited and quoted
Carolina English statutes enacted as early
as 1275.
Who owns the sunken vessels Applying the common i^w of
and their cargoes which have England as it existed m 1776,
lain unattended and abandoned which gave to the Crown in its
golden age of Piracy,” a period
during which the notorious
Blackboard was establishing his
reputation as a pirate captain
along the coast of the CaroUnas.
The Court’s opinion was
written by the late Chief Justice
R. Hunt Parker, an erudite
scholar of both law and history.
for more than one hundred years
? beneath the surface of the
I Atlantic Ocean along the coast of
;■ North Carolina?
5 If the submerged vessel is
5 found within one marine league
-* (the equivalent of three geo-
' graphical miles) seaward from
; the Atlantic seashore measured
 from the extreme low water-
J mark, the ownership of the
vessel and its contents is vested
! in the State of North Carolina.
; The Congress of the United
• States in 1953 in effect quit-
i claimed and confirmed the
• ownership of the State of North
Carolina in the lands beneath the
I Atlantic Ocean within a marine
Vileague from the eastern bounda-
tsry of the State.
; The law involved was ruled
' upon in 1968 in an important case
; decided by the Supreme Court of
North Carolina.
- The case arose as the result of
. diving and salvage operations
! conducted by a corporation and a
number of individuals upon
several Confederate blockage
: runners sunk during the War
. Between the States and the
; Spanish privateer Fortune sunk
• in the early 1700’s. All of these old
■ derelict vessels were submerged
: beneath the surface of the ocean
. territorial waters of North Caro-
■ lina.
- The early 1700’s was “the
Presbyterian
Women Meet
At Aberdeen
\ District V, Women of the
’ Church of Fayetteville
: Presbytery, met in annual
; conference on Tuesday, October
: 8, at Bethesda Presbyterian
f Church in Aberdeen. There were
i 231 women attending,
• representing all 24 churches in
1 District V.
\ The Bethesda Women of the
; Church, with Manly Women of
I the Church as co-hostess, served
I light refreshments during the
i registration hour. Workshops
5 were conducted by Presbyterial
? officers and Mrs. H.C- Mc-
^ Pherson conducted the mem-
i bers-at-large class.
? Miss Treva Auman, chairman
? of District V, presided at the
t general meeting. Dr. W.C. Neill,
' pastor of Bethesda Church, gave
the devotional. Mrs. Harris
I Blake and Mrs. Elmer Andrews
■ presented the offering objective-
‘ the Emergency Youth Home in
"n Fayetteville-through a brief
I skit. Mrs. Charles Pope,
; Presbyterial president, gave an
: overview of the coming year’s
J work on the theme, “The
; Promise of the New.” In keeping
J with this theme, Mrs. W.C. Neill,
; accompanied by W.K. Pleasants,
: led the group in singing two new
i songs. Mrs. Wade Owen con- personal property be transferred
i ducted the memorial service. - . -
5 Mrs. A.L. Keith of Cameron
: Church was elected chairman of
; District V and Mrs. N.N. McLean
> of Vass Church will serve as
secretary-treasurer for the next
: biennium. Mrs. Vernon Lisk
? invited the Conference to meet at representing the donee.
i: Bensalem Presbyterian Church oral gift of personal
3 in 1975 with Elise Presbyterian property is not valid if the donor
Church serving as codiostess. continues in possession.
office of Admiralty, the owner
ship of submerged vessels if the
owners thereof did not assert
ownership within a year and a
day, the Supreme Court held that
the State of North Carolina as an
incident annexed to it sover
eignty had acquired the posses
sory right or title to the sunken
vessel and their cargoes.
The defendants in this case had
trespassed upon property of the
State of North Carolina. They
were permanently enjoined from
continuing to do so and were
ordered to return all articles
which had been removed to the
State of North Carolina at its
archeological site at Fort Fisher,
N.C.
A1967 statute expressly vested
the bottoms of all navigable
waters of the State, including
those within one marine league
from the Atlantic seashore, in the
State of North Carolina; and
authorized the Department of
Archives and History to license
persons to conduct explorations
for underwater archeological
artifacts.
Are there any restrictions upon
a wife conveying her property to
her husband?
Yes. A wife in North Carolina
cannot directly or indirectly
convey real property which she
owns to her husband without
being examined separate and
apart from her husband by a
designated certifying official,
who incorporates in his certifi
cate his conclusions and findings
of fact that the conveyance is not
unreasonable or injurious to her.
The particular statute was
passed to protect the wife from
the influence and control which
the husband is presumed to have
over her by reason of the marital
relation.
The statute is not appUcable to
transfers of personal property
between the spouses nor to
conveyances of real property
from the husband to his wife.
Account Transfer
Allen has a checking account
and a savings account in a local
bank. He delivers the pass books
to both of the accounts to Bailey,
and tells him that everything on
deposit in these accounts are his.
Does Bailey thereby become the
owner of the two bank accounts?
Bailey becomes the owner of
the deposit in the savings
account but not the owner of the
deposit in the checking account.
The transfer of a pass book,
such as is issued when one opens
an ordinary checking account in
a commercial bank, is not
sufficient delivery to complete a
gift of the deposit. The reason
usually given is that the book is
not required at the time with
drawals are made and hence its
deUvery does not transfer control
over the deposit. It is not a
statement of the account be
tween the depositor and the
bank, as is the case of a savings
account.
May books, jewelry, furniture,
and other similar items of
BYBILLNOBLITT
It comes as no surprise to close
observers of pubUc education in
North Carolina that if teachers
were given a thousand dollars to
spend to improve education, they
would keep half for themselves.
There is growing resistance,
both in the Department of Public
Instruction and the General
Assembly to that attitude among
teachers. ^
And now, principals have
joined the ranks of those who
think perhaps education could be
improved more by spending
money in other ways, than just
boosting teacher benefits.
That, at least, is the message
contained in one segment of a
research project just completed
by the State Department of
Public Instruction, and con
tained in a report called a “State
Assessment.”
As part of their work in
providing information for the
educational assessment, teach
ers were given a hypothetical
$1,000 and asked how they would
spend it compiling a “wish Ust.”
Vote Raise
Responding to that situation,
some 12,000 elementary school
teachers earmarked $460 for
salary increases or direct bene
fits for teachers.
The remainder of the $1,000
would be spent for additional
materials and supplies ($250);
and the rest ($290) for hiring
speciaUsts in music, art, physi
cal education, or reading, and
aides to reduce class size.
Principals differed with that
approach, the report showed.
“When principals were given the
opportunity to fund the three
broad categories of teachers
benefits, new personnel, and
instruction suppUes, they ear
marked exactly half of the
monies for new personnel while
designating one quarter each to
the remaining categories,” the
State Assessment reported.
While principals and teachers
agreed on “all major points of
capability and need...the basic
differences arose over spending
of new monies to meet the special
needs of primary and elemen
tary students, with principals
giving a higher priority to new
personnel; and teachers giving a
higher priority to teacher bene
fits,” that report suggested.
There is growing resistance in
Raleigh to the constant pressure
from teachers, and frMn the
North Carolina Association of
Educators, for accelerating pay
schedules and benefits.
$12,000 Cost
Dr. A. Craig Phillips has
spelled out for members of the
General Assembly that it is now
costing the state an average of
about $12,000 for each full-time
teacher.
That amount, of course, is not
all salary. The average teacher
salary during the current school
year is $9,679. The lowest
beginning salary is $8,130; the
highest regular salary for a
veteran teacher is $12,560.
The rest of that $12,000 figure
comes in state contributions to
Social Security, retirement,
medical insurance ($13 monthly
per teacher), and hiring substi
tutes.
Not included in these figures
are local supplements to the
state salary which are paid by
most school systems in the state.
Critics of teacher pay-raise
pressures also point to the
10-month work year for teach
ers; to the sick leave granted at
the rate of six days per year and
accumulated without restriction;
to numerous holidays, plus two
days of personal leave during the
school year; and to annual leave
accumulated at the rate of 1.25
days per month.
And while fearing the wrath of
the Women’s Liberation move
ment, some critics also point out
that a goodly number of teachers
are women, therefore represent
ing second incomes in many
families.
The survey report notes that
fact when it shows that of the
more than 12,000 teachers parti
cipating, 96 per cent are female;
and one section of the report
notes that the teachers them
selves feel more men are needed
as teachers at the elementary
level.
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I Capital Cloakroom
I Conversations
BYVERAMcLEAN
Carl Loving went to Chapel Hill
on Friday for some business and
also he saw his sister, Mrs.
Frank Maddrey, while there.
Members of Circle Number
One had their October meeting in
the> ladies parlor of the Presby
terian Church here at 2 o’clock in
the afternoon.
Mrs. H.B. Roberts went to the
home of her daughter, Hilda and
her husband for a day of two a
few days ago. She was accom
panied by her son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roberts and
Diane.
Spending a few days in the
home of Mrs. C.M. Voyles of
Route 1 recently were Mrs. Jones
Bowden and her daughter Ruth
from Florida.
Mrs. Bill Phillips and daugh
ter, Sheron PhiUips, came over
from Sanford a recent afternoon
and visited with Mrs. Hubert
Phillips.
Seven of the ladies from the
Presbyterian Church here went
to Bethesda Church for the
District Conference.
Leon Keith represented that
church at the meeting of
Fayetteville Presbytery in Dunn.
Mrs. Gray Bullard of Route 2
was the hostess on a recent
evening for the members of the
Beaver Creek Extension Club.
The family of Mrs. M.W.
Harbour entertained her on her
birthday anniversary recently by
all going to Raven Rock, where
they enjoyed a picnic dinner
together with all of the family on
hand, with the exception of one
son, and one small grandchild.
The Rev. and Mrs. Carrol
Foneville have a new baby son,
whose name is John Mark
Foneville.
The members of Wayside
Church on Route 2 went to the
home of Mrs. Wade Eads for
their Circle meeting for October,
and when the program had ended
the hostess served refreshments.
Mrs. Tommy Wallace and two
small sons came from Wilming
ton and spent most of the past
week in the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Hardy, and
also in the home of his mother,
Mrs. Ralph Wallace on Route 1.
On the weekend they were joined
by her husband. Tommy Wal
lace. All were here for the home
coming at the Baptist Church on
Sunday.
i By Sam Burrow |
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And then there is that
distinguished gentleman who
wants to be Vice President of the
United States. In a speech to an
audience in California he ad
mitted that his ability to speak is
somewhat limited until after his
confirmation. Why? There is an
election coming up soon and he
wants to be careful and not lose
any confirmation votes. This
kind of reasoning is exactly what
got this country in the dangerous
situation it finds itself facing in
the twilight of the year 1974. If he
has something worth saying to
the American people, now is the
time it should be said After the
election, and a safe con
firmation, could very well be too
late.
History can very well testify
that those who are frank,
straightforward, unbiased, and
pure in their speeches and
programs do not fare too well on
election day. But wouldn’t it be
I see Students
I Attend Meet
On Horticulture
Two little words but with
potent meanings are being
kicked around these days. They
are “candid” and “candor.”
In practice if not in use, these
words have reached a new low in
their meaning in some political
and business circles. In
describing these words, Mr.
Webster uses “frank,”
“straightforward,” “unbiased,”
“outspoken but fair,” and even
“purity” in his explanation of the
different meanings of these two
little words.
Watching them become ob
solete is disheartening to those
who still believe that honesty
makes the best policy. Even
though the trend seems to be
going against this school of
thought, there is still a great
need to get it headed in a better
direction.
Let’s take a look at some of the
dispatches coming out of our
seats of government.
Just recently, one of it’s most nice if the American electorate
trusted and respected statesmen would accept these qualities once
looked America straight in the
eye and told a complete
falsehood without so much as the
wink of an eye lash. And he keeps
insisting that candor is the
hallmark of his remarks.
in awhile in their candidates.
Putting the words “candid”
and “candor” back to work is
probably only an impossible
dream. But as the song says, we
can still dream, can’t we?
Small Talk
without a writing?
Yes. But if such items of
personal property are intended
as a gift, the donor should
carefully manifest a donative
intent and deliver the property to
the donee or to some person
BY WATT HUNTLEY
With the rising cost of high
living, we should all be on the
lookout for low-cost luxuries.
I was introduced to one of my
favorite poor-boy luxuries about
30 years ago in the waning days
of World War II. Stationed in
Puerto Rico, I was given a “rest
and recreation” leave to go on to
nearby Charlotte Amalie, St.
Thomas, capital of the Virgin
Islands. Although there wasn’t
really much to rest from, with
the war concentrated in the
Pacific, I wasn’t about to turn
down a GI vacation.
While in Charlotte Amalie, I
stayed at the Hotel 1829, which
indicates the age of the building.
It was also old in the ways of
gracious living, a fact I learned
the next morning at breakfast on
the terrace overlooking the blue
waters of the Caribbean Sea.
With a cheery “good morn
ing,” the waiter led me to a table
covered with a clean white
tablecloth. It in itself was a
novelty, but when he placed
before me a sparkling glass of
water with ice in it, I thought,
“This is really living. Ice water
for breakfast! ” I told myself that
if and when I made it back to
civilian life, I would have ice
water for breakfast every morn
ing of my life. It was a luxury I
could afford.
Now, 30 years later, I can
gauge my wife’s early morning
condition as soon as I see the
Four students of the landscape
gardening program at Sandhills
Community College attended a
meeting of the National Council
for Therapy and Rehabilitation
through Horticulture held last
week in Arlington, Virginia.
Over 200 leaders who work in
Horticulture with the retarded
and physically handicapped met
for the second annual conference
of the national organization.
The Sandhillls students were
Harry Baucom, Rockingham,
Toni Bayless, Fayetteville, Sue
Woodruff, Whispering Pines, and
Gerald Powers, Chapel Hill. Also
at the conference was Debbi
Buschman who received her
degree in landscape gardening at
the Sandhills commencement
last May. Debbie is employed at
Melwood Farm, Nanjeinoy,
Maryland, a 100-acre horticul
ture facihty for the mentally
retarded, which hosted the
meeting.
The National Council for
Therapy and Rehabilitation
through Horticulture was found
ed in Washin^on, D.C. and the
membership includes represen
tatives of the Menninger Clinic,
Topeka, Kansas; the Institute of
Rehabilitation, New York Uni
versity; and other institutions
concerned with mental retarda
tion, the physically handicapped
and the poor.
The keynote address was
delivered by A.S. White, noted
British horticulturist who is with
the Mt. Vernon Hospital, Middle
sex, England. Other speakers
were the author of a Boston
newspaper column, “The
Wheelchair Gardner;” the hor
ticulture instructor of the Texas
Department of Corrections; and
the chief of the rehabilitation
medical services of the Veterans
Administration in Washington,
D.C.
Marion Funeral
Funeral services for Mrs.
Mary Marion were conducted
here in the Baptist Chiu'ch by the
pastor the Rev. Carrol Foneville.
Burial was in the Cameron
Cemetery. Pallbearers were
Jake, Fred, Guy, David, James
and Robert Misenheimer, rela
tives of hers. She is survived by
two brothers, one from Siler City
and the other from Monroe, also
two step-daughters and two step
sons.
Mrs. Marion had been ill for
quite awhile, and was in Moore
Memorial Hospital when she
died.
Stanley Funeral
Mrs. Glenda Flynn Stanley
also died in Moore Memorial
Hospital after some weeks there.
Funeral services were in the Red
Branch Church, with burial in
that church cemetery on Friday
afternoon.
She is survived by her
husband, Ronnie Stanley, and
one small son, Kevin; her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thermon
Flynn, and three brothers.
A former school principal here,
Mr. Whitby, came to attend Mrs.
Stanley’s funeral and burial, as
she had taught here when he was
principal.
On a recent evening this writer
was the evening dinner guest of
Mrs. Gladys Rhodes at Richard
son’s Fish House at Vass.
Son Bom
An eight pound, seven ounce,
baby son was bom in Lee County
Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Hardy on September 23 and his
name is Matthew Moore Hardy.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hardy plan
to be moving into their new home
soon.
Mrs. Eades Sr., mother of
Wade Eades of Route 2, remains
in Moore Memorial Hospital.
Arriving here Sunday was a
brother of Mrs. Jime Tally and of
Mrs. Gladys Rhodes, Emerson
Elliott of Florida, who spent a
few days in their home visiting
with his sisters.
Bobby Anderson spent the past
week in and around Bluefield,
West Virginia, concerning his
line of work.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cooper of
Route 1 have recently had a visit
from his sister and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Spivey, of
Brooksville, Florida. While here
they visited with his mother at
Sandhills Nursing Home, and to
the home of Mr. euid Mrs. James
Cooper of Aberdeen.
Going to the District Meeting
of Woman’s caubs'.at S^^d
from Cameron Womah s Club
were Miss Mary Emma Thomas,
Miss Effie Gilchrist, Mrs. Pete
Phillips, Mrs. Cone McPherson,
Mrs. George Thomas and Mrs.
J.L. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Stedman Thomas
of Route 2 are again grand
parents—bora to Mr. and Mrs.
Duyane Thomas a baby son.
Going to Pilot Mountain for the
weekend to see her mother were
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Phillips and
children of Route 1.
The Rev. Charles Purrish
brought the morning message, to
the congregation at the Presby
terian Church Sunday, reading
scripture from Isaiah 53rd
chapter.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Keith of
Route 1 went to their beach
cottage for the weekend.
Next Sunday, Octboer 20th, the
Rev. Bruce Frye is to be the
guest minister at the 11 o’clock
service here in the Presbyterian
Church.
At the Homecoming Day in the
Baptist Church Sunday, the Rct.
Sandhills Kennel Club
Leash Lines
BY ALICE BAXTER
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ANIMAL CARE — Mrs. Catherine Kennedy, manager
of the Animal Shelter, and Dan Adams, chairman of
the board of the Humane Society of Moore County,
look over facilities at the shelter.
If you think bull fights in Spain
and Mexico are cruel, read this.
It is happening in North Carolina
as well as in other states.
The American Dog Owner’s
Association has requested
Federal Grand Jury hearings in
an effort to prohibit and penalize
the interstate transport of
fighting dogs and other animals
and to prohibit dog fighting.
Congressional hearings were
begun in September at which
ADOA showed on-the-spot films
made by their investigators.
Some of toe films were so savage
they had to be censored and in
spite of this many committee
members were sickened and had
to leave the hearing room.
Although illegal, dog fighting
has become a national “sport”
involving gambling bets that
have run as high as $12,000.
Weekend “conventions” are held
where as much as $90,000 has
been known to change hands.
Staffordshire Terriers (Pit
Bulls) are the most commonly
used breed, although Dober
mans, St. Bernards, Siberian
Huskies, Alaskan Malamutes,
Boston Terriers and mixed
breeds from toe local animal
shelter are also seen in toe pits.
their publication toe AIMDA
quoted a breeder as saying that
toe best method for training a
fighter is to put a cat into an
onion bag and string it up on a
screen door spring so it bob
up and down as the dogs snatch
at it. If the cat gets pretty well
mauled, take it down and keep it
till toe next day and then throw it
in and let the dogs kill it. They
also mentioned other equally
cruel methods of training.
ADOA is asking concerned
citizens to write to their
congressmen requesting the
necessary legislation to stop this
activity. For us that would be
Congressman Earl Ruth and
Senator Jesse Helms.
Another Side
And now for a turn to toe
lighter side. The following is
what was told to us by a new
Aberdeen resident.
“My name is Towser and I’m a
sort of a brown and white bird
dog. I was sniffin’ my way
through Moore County not too
long ago in search of a place to
stay and finally put up at the
Humane Society’s animal shelter
out on Highway 22 near Car
thage.
‘ ‘That’s quite a place they have
there. The front lobby is painted
a cheerful yellow and toe In
nkeeper (they call her shelter
manager) Mrs. Catherine
Kennedy checked me into a room
with nice li^t grey walls and '
floor and ceiling to match. The
room had a great patio, too.
“But you should see their cat
room. All fancied up with cur
tains at toe window that Mrs.
Kennedy made when she wasn’t
busy at toe shelter. Each cage
has a yellow doodad hanging in it
for their highnesses to play with.
They tell me that nice Mrs.
Jennifer Clark in Pinehurst is
responsible for softening up
those cats with toys.
“Mrs. Kennedy insisted I take
a bath and brush and powder
myself because company was
coming. Company came all
right. That was toe day toe
Humane Society had their Open
House at toe shelter.
“I didn’t stay for the whole
thing but I hear there was a good
crowd. As for me, I was getting
settled down in my new home
here in Aberdeen. I wonder if
those folks know they were also
celebrating National Dog
Week?”
At least we know that Towser
didn’t wind up being trained for
fighting here in N. C. and we
certainly hope those pampered
cats he speaks of will not meet
toe same fate as those toe
American Dog Owner’s
Association speaks of.
LOSE UGLY FAT
start losing weight today OR
MONEY BACK. MONADEX is a tiny
tablet that will help curb your de
sire for excess food. Eat less-weigh
less. Contains no dangerous drugs
and will not make you nervous. No
strenuous exercise. Change your life
. . . start today. MONADEX costs
$3.00 for a 20 day supply and $5.00
lor twice the amount. Lose ugly fgt
or your money will be refunded with
no questions asked by:
Town Center Pharmacy
Southern Pines
MaU Orders Filled
Lewis Beal from Campbell Gardening Gift
College at Buies Creek was the . o j
guest minister. The weather was n/r i ry i
fine and many people were there IViaCie Jjy K^lllU
for the morning worship, after
which a picnic dinner was spread 'TVi ^stn/ThilJQ
and every one enjoyed fellowship
together.
Coming from Elkin to the home
of this brother. Nelson Cooper,
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Cooper, and there also were Mr.
and Mrs. Meinnis from Char
lotte, Mr. and Mrs. McGill of
Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Reaves
from Southern Pines, who then
attended the homecoming
breakfast table. If there’s no ice
in toe water, I know she’s not TVTrk Arknlir^sttinns:
feeling so hot. On the other hand, /YppilCaUOllts
a glass of ice water is proof that ^ j „
she’s on top of the world and Oil W 6Clll0SCiayS
putting first things first.
Today, if I go into a strange
restaurant for breakfast and toe
waitress shows up with a glass of
ice water, I am confident they
understand toe finer things of
life. If she brings a glass of water
without ice, I think, “I’ll bet they
can’t poach eggs, either.”
In spite of its reputation as
something heavy drinkers crave
the morning after, ice water for
breakfast is something a poor,
sober man can enjoy.
No financial applications other
than emergency and no food
stamp applications will be taken
in Moore County Department of
Social Services Office at Car
thage on Wednesdays, Mrs.
Walter B. Cole, director, has an
nounced.
services.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clapp
were at toe home of her mother
and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Holt.
Mrs. W.G. Parker and Mrs.
Marion Hinson went to Raleigh
and spent toe weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. George Adams and
Amy Elizabeth.
Mrs. Gladys Warren of Route 1
has returned from Bethesda,
Maryland, where she attended
toe marriage of her sister, Annie
Lee, to Lester D. Wheeler, Capt.
U.S.N. Ret., on Saturday, Oc- The cXgrTh^^^lVear^ou^^^^^^
tober 12 in the Bethesda ® coiiegp. me iwo-year course
Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs.
Dr. Raymond A. Stone, presi
dent of Sandhills Community
College, has announced the gift
of $300 from the Garden Club of
the Sandhills to be used for the
department of landscape garden
ing.
The generous check was sent
by Mrs. Stuart H. Smith,
treasurer of toe club, to Fred
Garrett, chairman of the land
scape gardening program. Other
officers of toe Garden Club of the
Sandhills include Mrs. Richard
Chatham, president; Mrs. Lionel
Callaway, first vice president;
Mrs. Charles Phillips, second
vice persident; Mrs. George
Mather, corresponding secre
tary; Mrs. John Haserick,
recording secretary; and Mrs.
Thomas Hodges, assistant
treasurer.
The club has been an enthus
iastic supporter of toe gardening
program since it was initiated at
%
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Thomas Warren of Durham also
attended.
To name just a few former
residents of this place who were
here Sunday for homecoming
were Professor and Mrs.
provides classroom courses in all
phases of horticulture and field
work in the three greenhouses on
toe Sandhills campus, the college
grounds, and at Weymouth, the
Boyd estate in Southern Pines.
In expressing appreciation for
the gift Dr. Stone said, “The
Announcement will be made Stefrfienson, ftofessor and ^s. gardening program at Sandhills
later as to where branch offices holmes and two d^ghters, Ftat jg important
will be set up in November and t occupational courses. We are
December. Jones, toe f^ly of toe grateful to the Garden Club of the
late M^ Geraldine Stotts, sandhills members for their
jPILOT ADVERTISING PAYS! Tommy Trent, and Mack Trent, interest and support.”
The Bible-
what’s in it
for you?
Find out through regular daily
study. The Bible Lessons in
the Christian Science Quarterly
are unique. They provide you
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OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
110 W. Peun. Ave.
Southern Pines