^ THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1957
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
AT ROBBINS GYM
East Defeats West In First State
All-Star Girls’ Basketball Came
The East team, with lour
players from Moore County, de
feated the West, 99-79, before
some 1,700 spectators in the first
annual State All-Star girls bas
ketball tournament in the Rob
bins gym Saturday night.
Thirty of North Carolina’s out
standing girl basketball players,
with 15 on each squad, participa
ted in the game. Every section
of the state was represented in
the game.
Representatives from this
county .were Betty Lou McFar
land, Aberdeen, Patti Hobbs,
Southern Pines, Frances Kirby,
Carthage, and Shirley Britt, Rob
bins.
In pre-game ceremonies W. D.
Carmichael, Jr., of the Univer
sity of North Carolina, presented
plaques to each of the players
and coaches on behalf of Gover
nor Luther Hodges.
Forward Catherine Bolton of
Rich Square and Betty Lou Mc
Farland of Aberdeen were high
scorers for the East team: Miss
Bolton pumped in 28 points to
lead both squads, and Miss Mc
Farland had 22. For the West,
which trailed at halft^e 53-42,
Betty Bowles of Iredell (County)
Central, with 15 points, Shirley
Gilbert of Lincolnton, with 16,
and Faye Garrison of Stanley
with 16 were top scorers. ,
After the score had been tied
four times in the first quarter the
East All-Stars began pulling
steadily away midway the sec
ond quarter. The last deadlock
was 32-32. In the third period the
West outscored the East by one
point, but in the final period, the
East scored 25; the West only 15.
The game was considered a
tremendous success. Robbins’
churches and civic clubs played
the role of perfect host, serving Using a mulch in the home gar-
the girls meals during their stay, den will do af least five good
All players were quartered in things: conserve
private homes. The girls were, trol weeds and
also escorted on tours and feted roots, prevent water run-off, and
at several parties. I keep vegetables cleaner.
Howard Matthews
To Head County’s
Poultry Growers
Page THIRTEEN
PINEHURST NEWS
By MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF
Howard Matthews,
grower of Route 3, Carthage, was
elected president of the Moore
County Poultrjj Association at an
organizational meeting of the
group Friday night in Carthage.
Home For Holidays
Here to spend spring holidays
Doultrv' parents qre Miss Gail
Gardner, a student at Smith Col
lege, Northampton?- Mass., and
Miss Claire Gardner of Chatham
HaU, Va., who are visiting their
mother, Mrs. Henry H. Harper;
Matthews, along with other
members of the organization,' Washington, D. C.,
will work closely with the Cen
tral Carolina Poultry Association
on problems of the poultry indus
try.
Other officers elected were
Carson Jenkins, Jackson Springs,
vice-president, and Clinton P.
Campbell, Carthage, secretary-
treasurer.
with a classmate. Miss Torrey
Matheson of Ferry Point, Alex
andria, Va., are with Mr. and
Mrs. John M. Reeves; J. W.
(Mike) Pierce, a student at
Staunton Military Academy,
Staunton, Va., arrives this week
end to be with his grandmother,
Mrs. F. C. Page; Alfred von
Schlegell and Bob Tufts, both
: students at St. James School in
The annual count of Uvestock ^^^h their
re-
on farms January 1 showed few
er cattle, hogs and sheep than at
the beginning of 1956.
O
SEVEN # YEARS OLD
1
4/5 QT.
PINT
s/I‘Sorrel’
uoket
■2^'
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 7 YEARS OLD,
86 PROOF. OLD QUAKER DISTILLING COMPANY, LAWRENCEBUR6, INDIANA
spective parents; Edward T. Cote
got in last weekend from Yale
University to be with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Cote; Miss
Elizabeth Horr will arrive Satur
day from Swarthmore College to
visit her mother, Mrs. Mulford
moisture, con- Horr; Peter Lester from Forman
grass, protect School in Litchfield, Conn., is the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Robin
son Cook, and Mr. Cook; and
Professor Darst Hyatt of Boston
University arrives tomorrow for
10 days with her mother and
father, Mr. and Mrs. Walter D.
Hyatt.
Brief Mjenlion
Mrs. James J. Winn and her
three children of Fort Richie,
Md., arrived Saturday to visit
Mrs. Winn’s mother, Mrs. George
C. Marshall, and General Mar
shall. 'The Winns are occupying
the Oaks apartment for the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A.
Landis left Saturday for a fort
night’s visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Stuart Gordon in Hobe
Sound, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Douglass of
Belmont, Mass., left Monday for
a visit in Florida after spending
a' week with her brother, Eric
Nelson, and Mrs. Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.-Smith,
v/ho have spent the winter
months in their cottage here, left
this week for GreCnsburg, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sibley
return home Friday from a
week’s visit in Tryon. Arriving
Saturday to spend a week with
them are their daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrsr Nathahiel
Saltonstall, and their children of
West Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. W. R. Craig of Haver-
town, Pa., is the house guest of
her son and daughter-in-law, the
Rev. and Mrs. Adam W. Craig.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. McMan
us arrived last weekend from
Topsfield, Mass., to occupy the
Herbert W. Siigden cottage on
Everett Road for two weeks.
Here as their guests are Mrs.
William C. Guay and Mrs. John
J. Hurley, also of Topsfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Blair Gordon of
Montreal, Canada, are occupying
the Karl Scheldt cottage for the
spring season.
John M. Reeves returns home
Saturday foUowing a week’s stay
in New York.
Recent guests of Mi's. S. David
son Herron were Mrs. Warren
Ingersoll and her daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Ford, of Philadelphia,
Pa. Mrs. Herron’s daughter, Mrs.
'Thomas Cherry, Mr. Cherry and
their small son arrive tomorrow
from Darien, Conn., for a visit.
House guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. S. Sidway this week are Sheila
Moss of San Bemadino, Calif.,
and Ann Quast of Marysville,
Wash., who are here to compete
in the 55th annual North &
South Women’s Championship
which got underway Wednesday
at the Pinehurst Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Vincent Arm
strong of Greenwich, Conn., were
weekend guests of her aunt, Mrs.
Henry W. Lyman, and Mr. Ly
man at Studio Cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Chap
man and son, Dixie, left Friday
for visits in Hobe Soimd and St.
Augustine, Fla., and Aiken, S.
C. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman will
then go to Augusta, Ga., where
he will compete in the Masters
tournament the first week in
April.
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Southern Pines, N. C.
BIG ROTARY
PANCAKE JAMBOREE
FRIDAY, MARCH 29lh — 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. j
"Fellowship Hall" — Church of Wide Fellowship
75c per person . . . All you can eat
*• *
rt*
COME ONE
MENU
COME ALL
Nutritious, Wholesome Milk
I Montgomery Dairies
Sandhill Sausage
Delicious Pancakes
Luscious Syrup
Hot Coffee
Plenty of Oleo ,
Aherdeen Packing Co.
. . Aunt Jemima
. . . Log Cabin
. Maxwell House
. . Mrs. Filbert’s
FOR BREAKFAST OR LUNCH — MAKE A DATE
BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY
Sponsored by Southern Pines Rotary Club
For Community Activities
REMEMBER FRIDAY. MARCH 29th
'A Good Place To See All Your Friends'
ROTARY PANCAKE DAY
Finance Your 1957 Car
0
With A Bank Loan At 5%
And Save
Compare the payments on the chart at the
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ing a Citizens Bank loan to finance that
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Before you buy that new car... check with us.
NEW
CAR CHART
Amount
12 MOS.
18 MOS.
24 MOS.
30 MOS.
Financed
Monthly
Payment
Monthly
Payment
Monthly
Payment
Monthly
Payment
$1000
$ 87.50
$ 59.72
$ 45.83
$ 37.50
1200
105.00
71.66
55.00
45.00
1500
131J25
89.58
68.75
56.25
1800
157.50
107.50
82.50
67.50
2000
175.00
119.44
' 91.66
75.00
2200
192.50
131.38
100.83
82.50
2500
218.75
149.30
114.58
93.75
The Citizens Bank h Trust Co.
SOUTHERN PINES