FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1953
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
Page NINETEEN
z
DRIVE CAREFULLY — SAVE A LIFE!
Announcing the Opening
IN NOVEMBER
—of-
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—and—
PIZZA PIE
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IV2 Miles Out Murdocksville Road
(Behind Carolina Hotel)
Pinehurst, N. C.
AT—
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PINEBLUFF
By MRS EHRMAN PICKLER
WMU Meets
The Woman’s Missionary Socie
ty of Ives Memorial Baptist
church met at^the church on Mon
day evening. The meeting was
opened by singing “Onward
Christian Soldiers.” Mrs. Altoij
Stevenson had charge of the pro
gram on “Advance.” She read
me Scripture leson and Mrs. Her
bert Vanfeoskerck offered pray
er.
Mrs. John Morgan, president,
presided over the business and
the following officers were elect
ed fcr the coming year: Mrs. John
Morgan, president; Mrs. Ethel Ed
wards, vice-president; Mrs.
Claude Williams, program chair
man; Mrs. Herbert VanBoskerck,
secretary-treasurer; Mrs. E. G.
Adams, Jr., girls’ auxiliary lead-
fer, and Mrs. A. M. Stevenson,
unbeam leader. Mrs. John Mor
gan gave the closing prayer.
Mrs. Marts Is Hostess
Mrs. Lewis Marts was hostess
to the Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service on Tuesday evening
at her home, with a large num
ber in attendance.
Mrs. J. L. DeYce presided over
the business and Mrs. Frances
Fisher presented the program,
“Jesus’ Ministry to Village Peo
ple.”
Following the meeting Mrs. R.
G. McCaskill was honored with a
layette shower. The hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. James Smith, serv
ed refreshments.
Mrs. Zexbola Passes
Word has been received in
Pinebluff of the death of Mrs.
Raymond Zerbola of Danbury,
Conn. The funeral was held from
the Episcopal Church of Danbury
on Monday. 'Mrs. Zerbola has vis
ited in the Sandhills and has
many friends here who will be
sorry to hear cf her death. She
was a sister of Mrs. John Fiddner;
Sr. Mrs. Fiddner has been with
her sister most of the time for
the psst year. She expects to re
turn home in October.
Personals
Mrs. Howard Troutman and
Mrs. A. G. Wallace accompanied
Howard Troutman, Jr., to State
college last Thursday, where he
enrolled in the freshman class.
R. H. Byrd of Mooresville vis
ited his son and daughter-in-law,
Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Byrd, over
the weekend.
Mrs. Frederick W. Pearce left
Sunday night for St. Petersburg,
Fla., after a visit with Misses
Olive and Mary Cook.
Mrs. Frances Fisher and daugh
ter, Jay Fisher, and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hearn spent Saturday in
Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Rollins and
family of Vass were guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. John Mor
gan.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Helms and
granddaughter Barbara and Carol
Aldridge of Sanford visited Mrs.
Helms’ mother, Mrs. V. F. Tarl-
ton, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. K. Carpenter, Sr., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bleau left
last l^ednesday for Raleigh,
’where Mrs. Bleau will be a fresh
man at State college. Mr. and Mrs.
O. C. Adcox accompanied them.
Miss Ruth Troutman has re
turned to Greensboro college for
her senior year.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones and
sons of Fayetteville spent the
weekend with Mrs. Jones’ mother,
Mrs. Joe Rarden.
Mrs. Richard Sykes and small
son, Charles Richard, returned to
their horne in Raleigh Friday
after some time spent with Mrs.
Sykes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Troutman, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Stevenson
spent Sunday in Fayetteville with
Mrs. Stevenson’s grandfather, Mr.
Land.
Mrs. Lucile Oliver and daugh
ter, Mary Ellen Oliver, spent Sat
urday in Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Carpenter,
Sr., spent Tuesday at Duke hospi
tal where Mrs. Carpenter went
for a check-up. Mrs. Tarlton ac
companied them to Sanford and
spent the day with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Helms.
Mrs. N. M. Wells has entered
Duke hospital for treatment.
Mrs. O. C. Adcox spent the
weekend in Raleigh with Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Bleau.
Mr. and Mrs. Jameg Mills re
turned to their home in Milwau
kee, Wis., on last Friday after a
visit with Mrs. Mills’ parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Hearn.
Mrs. Claude Williams spent the
weekend in Cheraw with her
mother, Mrs. Pearl Bullard.
High School Wins Second Game of
Season, Stopping West End 68 - 22
Details of the Southern Pines-
West End High School fodtball
game, played here last week and
won by Southern Pines 68-22,
were omitted from The Pilot’s
story of the game because of
space requirements. Full report
of the game follows:
By JIM HATCH
Isl Quarter:
Southern Pines won the^ tcss
and elected to receive the ball.
Smith took the kick and ran for
40 yards before he was brought
down. Southern Pines then lost
the ball to West End, but redeem
ed themselves as Page recovered
a West End fumble behind their
goal for the first local tally.
Tommy Ruggles was then called
■n for the kick for extra, points.
The kick was good and the local
lads led 8-0. Ruggles then kicked
off to the Red and White of West
End. The Red and White soon lost
the ball on downs and Bill Cox
took over for Sicuthern Pines.
From the West End 5 yard line
Cox went over for another Blue
and White TD. The score was then
14-0. Ruggles’ kick was good and
the score rose to 16-0 for the lo
cals. Though hard-fought the rest
of the way, there was no scoring
done in the rest of the quarter.
2nd Quarter:
Southern Pines ran to the West
End 1 yard line on the follow
ing plays, and then Jce (Tank)
Smith took the pigskin over for
another Southern Pines tally. The
score was then 22-0. Ruggles once
again kicked his famous extra
point and the score was iii favor
of the Blue and White lads 24-0.
Ruggles then kicked off for
Southern Pines and cn the follow
ing plays West End scored their
first TD on a pass. Their kick
was good and the score stood at
24-8.
West End then kicked off to
Southern Pines and Bill Cox went
over for another Southern Pines
TD. The locals then led 32-^ as
Ruggles kick was good.
Johnny Watkins intercepted a
West End pass on the next few
plays and ran the ball back to the
West End 10. From here Little
Tank Smith carried the pigskin
for another local tally making the
lead 38-0. Ruggles’ kick was good
for 2 points and the score rose to
40-8.
Ruggles kicked off to the Red
and White and a few plays later
West End lost the ball on a fum
ble that was recovered by Don
Cheatham. Kenneth Creech, a ris
ing young freshman, carried the
mail for the locals dnd the score
rose 46-8. For the first time of
the ball game Ruggles missed His
extra point so the score stood at
46-8. Then, after Ruggles’ kick
off, West End started a lateraling,
passing play that awed the crowd.
On two laterals and a forward
pass, the Red and White scored
unopposed. The locals stiU led
46-16 after the West End kick.
There was no further score in the
second quarter.
Band Plays
During the half time, the local
band and majorettes entertained
the crowd with twirling and pop
ular march music. This is the sec
ond appearance for the local mu
sicians and everyone praised the
method in which they handled
the entertainment.
3rd Quarter:
The third quarter opened with
a “bang” as Tommy Ruggles pass
ed the pigskin to the waiting arms
of David Page for another beauti
ful local TD run. Ruggles then
passed to James Humphrey for
the extra point and the score rose
to 53-16. Cox then kicked off for
Southern Pines. On the West End j
first down, a beautiful run was
made from their own 20 yard line
for another red and white touch
down. The score: 53-22, as the
West End kick v/as blocked by
Pe.uI Propst.
4th Quarter:
B:bby Cline ran the ball to the
West End 10 yard line after the
kick off. From here Joe Smith
scored and Tommy Ruggles kick
ed the extra point to put the Blue
and White ahead 61-22. Ruggles
kicked off and on the following
plays James Humphrey stopped
the West End player behind his
own goal. A fumble was the re
sult. David Page then recovered
the ball behind the goal fcr an
other Southern Pines toqchdown.
Ruggles then passed the extra
point which was good and the
Southern Pines team left the.field
with their second victory which
was 68-22 Over West End.
Beautiful line play was seen,
both offensive and defensive.
George Morriscn, David Page, Bill
Marley, Paul Warrqn, Bobby Ren-
egar, Harold McNeill, Tony Park
er, Paul Propst and Joe Diggs
did a fine job of handling block
ing and tackling for the winning
team. Anotoer fine job was done
by Jimmy Barber for taking notes
of this ball game making it pos
sible to write it.
Much praise is due to both
coaches and team for the swell
performances in both games of
the Southern Pines High School
football season so far.
Mrs. Avery Evans, Mrs. L. L.
McLean and RJrs. J. S. McLauchlin
of Southern Pines, aind Mrs. Her
bert Mclnnis of Lakeview spent
Tuesday in Raleigh.
A tower atop Mt. Mitchell gives
sightseers a 360-degree panoramic
view of other peaks of almost
equal height, including Big Tom
6.620 feet, named for Big Tom
Wilson, woodsman who discover
ed Dr. Mitchell’s last trail and re- i
covered his bodv; Celo, 6,351 feet; ^
Potato Knob, 6,419 feet; Cattail'
Peak, 6.609 feet, and Clingman’s |
Pea’: 6,520 feet. • '
Always Correct
/'
Let us advise you
in planning floral
arrangements for all
occasions. Our long experi
ence and fresh flowers
guarantee your satisfaction
Southern Pines
Florist
570 S.W. Broad Tel. 2-3111
The Answer
to
Home
Financing!
Yes, we have the
answer to your fi
nancing problem of
that new home: A low cost loan from us with
plenty of time to repay.
Our direct reduction loan-;—which means both
principal and interest reduce monthly—is a rent
like plan with payments fitted to your income.
Stop in today ...
Learn all the details
Southern Pines Building
& Loan Association
Southern Pines, N. C.
115 West New Hampshire Ave.
'27 ONCE AGAIN '53
OUR 26th ANNIVERSARY
(And a brand new 24-ft. Asphalt Highway, too!)
Sunday, September 27
$1.25
OUR SPECIAL ROAST TURKEY DINNER
WITH ALL TRIMMIN’S
From Noon Till the Gobble Ceases
PINE TOP RESTAURANT
Highway 211 WEST END. N, C.
Every Day 7 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Ph. Pinehurst 5722 MRS. W. T. KNOWLTON
HAYES BOOK SHOP
West Broad St. SOUTHERN PINES
Headquarters for
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Leather Goods Party Goods
Newspapers Books Magazines
• Cards Stationery Gifts
Records Radios Models
★
—Visit Our Basement—
for
GAMES - TOYS - NOVELTIES
Finest Paper Napkins
McIVER’S SHOE STORE
217 Carthage St.—Opposite Post Office
Sanford, N. C.
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it’s as as this at the toe
the leather is and supple and fine
it’s as as this at the back
if
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