Pagfe EIGHTEEN THE PILOT—Southerxi Pines. North Carolina THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1957 2 Soldiers Bound To Superior Court For Auto Theft Two members of the 82nd Air borne Infantry, Ovitt Couch, 21, and Jimmy Elam, 19, have been bound oyer to Superior Court on charges of larceny of an automo bile. The two were arrested last \ Friday in Fayetteville after the State Highway Patrol, acting at the request of Southern Pines police- officers, flashed a warn ing throughout the area. The car belonged to the Pine- hurst Garage, but had been rent ed by John Prizer, a house guest of Dr. Vida McLeod and her son. The police department here re ported that Prizer had parked the car in the driveway of Dr. McLeod’s house last Thursday night. A while later, while in bed, he heard the car start up and roar, out of the driveway. He notified the polce departmept immediately. The provost marshal’s office at Fort Bragg was also alerted. Both soldiers were ordered held on $750 bond for their ap pearance in court at the next term.’ A high producing cow needs some grain to supplement even the best pasture. BIG TRADE-IN \ 17 - JEWEL WATCHES Lifetime mainspring only $34.95 With your old Watch only $24.95 Honeycutt’s Credit Jewelers Southern Pines 120 S. W. Broad Tel, 2-4583 DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS JUNE 30 Disability Insurance Benefits Are Available In July For Some 400,000 June 30 is an important date for disabled people, Charles E. Burke, Manager of the Fayette ville district office of the Social Security Administration, said to day. ‘Burke stated that the June 30 date this year has particular sig nificance for an estimated 700,- 000 disabled workers in this country. These are disabled peo ple who have worked long enough under social security to be eligible to have their rights to future benefits for themselves and their families protected—of this 700,000 about 400,000 people —those between 50 and 65 years of age—are eligible for monthly disability insurance benefits be-- girming with July. Many of those eligible have not yet applied. ■’‘The aim of the over 500 dis trict offices of the Social Securi ty Administration at this time is to get in touch with these dis abled people prior to the deadline date of June 30, 1957, and assist them in filing applications,” Burke said. Anyone who is now disabled for work and has not worked since September 1954 will lose his disability rights under the social seciuity law if he does not apply by June 30, 1957. If a dis abled worker does not make his application luitil July 1957 or later, his future benefits may be .substantially reduced or lost and he may not be eligible for the monthly disability insurance benefits payable to disabled workers 50 to 65 years of age. Disabled workers who believe they are eligible should' get in touch with their social security district offices to protect their rights. ' Local Pony League Team Drops First Game To^Carthage Ccirthage’s Pony Leaguers de feated Southern Pines 3-1 in the season opener here Tuesday. A return game is being played in Carthage today (Thursday) at 5 p. m. In Tuesday’s game, played at Meniorial Field, the local team could manage only two hits while allowing Carthage six. Jimmy Carter, the pitcher, col lected a triple for Southern Pines and W.'‘ C. Morgan added a double. For Carthage five of the six hits were singles, made by Mc- Callum, Purvis, V. Phillips, Pas chal, and Bailey. R. Phillips rap ped out a double, batting in two of the three nms. Southern Pines committed two errors, Carthage one. , Lynn van Benschoten, South ern Pines coach, released the fol lowing list of players for the season: 14-year-olds, Jimmy Carter, Kem Reid, Joe Garzik, Charles Rose, Don Thompson, Jerry Tol- Women Golf ersCan Play In County’s Golf Tournament It’s possible that when the Moore County championship golf, qualifying begins Saturday over the No. 2 course at Pinehurst women will be in the field. Harry Davis, tournanient direc tor, says that entries from wom en will be accepted providing 16 or more enter. Friday, Saturday and Sunday have been set aside as entry days for women and, should a large enough number contact either Davis in Carthage or Ken Schroeder at Pinehurst, they will be included in the championship. ^ Qualifying for them wiU begin Monday in case they are included. As for the men, entry fee for the tournament will be $3, which must be paid before teeing off in qualifying rounds. No person, Davis said, will be allowed to turn in his entry fee with his qualifying score or entry fee one day and qualifying score the next. Sixteen low qualifying men will qualify for the champion ship. P. J. Boatwright of Pine hurst, last year’s winner, will de fend the title. Flights of eight players each will be made up af ter the championship. The losing eight players of the first round of the championship flight will drop into the first flight or consolation. Beginning this Saturday and running through June 8, qualify ing will be held on the No. 2 course. Entry fees can be paid in the pro shop. Pairings will be made on ,the night' of June 8 and matches in all flight's will begin June 9. Asphalt, a major road building ingredient, was used by Noah to waterproof the Ark. If you want to meet the most daring motorists alive—^visit the hospital. Clocks were the top-seUing home electrical appliance in 1956. under the orange roof IF ONLY ONE NIGHT A WEEK! Yes, Mother. Your fanrily hears: "If only once a week I didn't have to plan a meal, cook, clean up!—oh, to get out!" You sigh, and then, being you, you tote up the check— and sigh again, "Is it worth it?" Well, that's for you and Dad to decide—and maybe Dad hasn't given it much thought. You know the kids vote yes! But you don't crave an expensive place. You want a friendly atmosphere, clean, cheerful service, a choice of dishes that are different from everyday home fare. You want good food, nicely put before you, and a relaxed satis faction. The check? Dad will be pleased—especially when it meant a night out for you. lison. Jack McDonald, W. C. Morgan; 13-year-olds, Eddie Mc Kenzie, Topper Parks, Ken Lit tle, Bill Caton, Tommy Clark, Lamont Brown and Timmy Leonard. Reserves are Bob Rider, Ivey HaU, Carlyle Weatherspoon and Ritenour. TONIGHT: FISHERMAN'S PLATTER Fried Clams, Scallops, Shrimp, Flounder, Crabcake plus Fr. Frieds, Cole Slavf, Drink— ALL FOR $1.65 Open Daily—6:30 a.m.-10 p.m.' US 1—Between Sou. Pines and Aberdeen muMRD Joiinfonf( "Landmark for Hungry Americans'* GIVE THE PURITAN MILLIOH DOLLAR LOOK! Cool, Crisp, Cotton IVY MATES The Ivy spirit of neatness is the sea son’s best fa.shion, and Puritan dresses vou to perfection in the bnt- ton-down Wash and Wear — madras tvpe cotton .shirt with center' back pleat. T he cotton poplin shorts are also V\ ash anjd Wear cotton with adjustable back strip. SHIRT ^4.00 SHORTS WIN! ENTER PURITAN’S *75,000 FATHER’S DAY FESTIVAL IS Id PRIZES IN ONE 21-day vacation trip for two via Sa- bena Belgian World Airlines to city of your choice in Europe Plus a Yates- American Mobile Workshop Plus an Admiral Portable TV Plus a LAU Ultra-Twenty Fans Plus a set of Walt- co Fishing Rods Plus a Puritan Cash mere Sweater! 2nd and 3rd Prize 21-day vacation for two via Sabena Airlines to city of your choice in Europe. OTHER GRAND PRIZES! 11VAIES-MNEMCMI MOBIU WORKSHOPSI 45IJUI ULTRA-TWENTY EANSI SO WALTGO HSHIN6 KITSI ISAOMOUt PORTABU TV’S Plus 80 Handsome Puritan Cashmere Sweaters GOME IN TODAY! GET YOUR ENTRY BLANK ONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS WILL WIN THIS STEELMAN HI-FI PORTABLE SIT Sold nationally at $79.95 it has 4- speed automatic changer. Two matched jewel needles! Twin- speakers for glorious tone! ENTER TODAYI NOTHING TO d6! NOTHING TO BUY! Patch’s Tog Shop SOUTHERN PINES 60 Reasons why you should Air Condition WITH A NEW HEAT PUMP Sunrise Award off Excellence for progress in product engineering and development which contributes to improve standards of Southern living. , tells you what a heat pump is and how it operates. Send a card today to , dealer address below. Cpols In Su»„v,. Heats in Winter ...... ' - ' V - - 01956 TYPHOON HEAT PUMP CO O I V I HI James A. Tew HEATING Phone 2-5052 Same unit cools or heats Year 'round comfort Lowest price ever Low operating cost Stops mildew ^ ' | Freedom from dust and insects Eliminates street noise Clothes keep shape Correct, comfortable humidity a No perspiration to soil clothes '' Annual house cleaning unnecessary * All air filtered ^ f No pollen, freedom from hay fever Aid to asthma No attic fan needed Better health conditions Nice interior appearance , Accoustically insulated Thermally insulated Year 'round TV room comfort Helps keep family at home No summer cabin necessary . . t- • , , Free water for lawns ' '' ~ Positive ventilation -■ . ' No outside living area needed No airing house when closed * Not necessary to orient house . * Uses less space '■j Full advantage of small lot Less windows required , Better home design ■ * Less architectural cost No screens necessary ” \ ., Completely automatic , ^ Allows all-electric living . < Eliminates fumes ' ‘ Eliminates smoke, soot Increases property value f: ' No fuel storage No danger of explosion " No danger of asphixation Oxygen not burned out of air Requires no chimney Has no flame * . c Free heat from earth - ■ Less redecorating - Longer interior paint life Less safety controls needed Not necessary to call for fuel ♦ ' ' - Moisture not token from air in wintUr No hot surfaces to born you No grime on walls Drapes, rugs, fuTnitore last longer , No neighbors TV or radio noise ' ' Lengthens life of TV, radio, etc. Low maintenance cost Low installation cost Long trouble free life ‘ Proven product 5-year guarantee - & AIR CONDITIONING CO. SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. THE NEW A SANFORD, N. C. JUNE SALE Starts May 30th — Till June 15th FREE BALLCXJNS FOR THE KIDS I Given Away Free — GE Push Button Electric Range