Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Sept. 28, 1961, edition 1 / Page 19
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1961 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Page SEVENTEEN Interest Shown In Tennis Team At Pinehurst Lewis Cannon, superintendent of the Pinehurst schools, has ex pressed the hope that the high school will show sufficient en thusiasm in tennis to develop a team this year. “We hope,” he said, “to have enough interest to STARVIEW Drive-In Theatre SHOWS START 7:00 P.M. Fri. - Sal. Sept. 29 - 30 'YOUNG SAVAGES' Burt Lancaster Shelly Winters Sun.-Mon.-Tue. Oct. 1-3 "RAT RACE" Tony Curtis Debbie Reynolds Color Wed - Thur. Oct. 4 - 5 'The Angel Wore Red' Ava Gardner Jospin Cotton '* Color with other schedule matches schools.” Tournaments would be under the supervision of the North Car olina High School Athletics As sociation. Several student players from Pinehurst will probably go to the state playoffs at Chapel Hill in late May, 1962. Players interested in places on the projected tennis team, meet ing recently with Pro Joe Roddy on. the Pinehurst Country Club courts, were: Gary Cameron, Tony, Jack and Jimmy Martin, Kenny Beddingfield, Keith Ger- nold. Penny McCaskill, ' Linda Hinson, Sandra Wicker, Jennifer Owens and John Barry. f ■> Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Oct. 6 - Double Feature 'THUNDER ROAD' Robert Mitchum And "THE PLUNDERS" Jeff Chandler Dolores Heart 8 THEATRE SUNRISE Metro - Goldwyn-Mayer’s “The Honeyn^oon Machine” is a riotous farce in the tradition of “Don’t Go Near the Water” and “Tea house of the August Moon.” The film will be seen Sunday and Monday at the Sunrise Theatre. Brimming with laughter and cheer, amusing dialogue and comic situations, it is a story of i sailors on a spree in Venice, Italy, Iwith two beautiful girls and a machine named “Max” that they hope will make them millionaires. “Max” is an electric, computer by which a U. S. Navy lieutenant, an Ensign and their ship’s civilian missile expert plan to break the bank at th.s Venice casino. The cast of Hollywood’s young “new wave” players is headed by Steve McQueen, one of the screen’s and TV’s brightest new comers; Brigid Bazlen, another new fac--; who makes her film de but as Salome in “King of Kings”; Jim Hutton and Paula Pi’enliss, the happy twosome of “Where the Boys Are,” Dean Jagger, Jack Weston and Jack Mullaney. i ^ r'i 4 l™ PORTION OF GARDEN ADJOINING NEW BUILDING Landscapes, Operated by W. M. Booker, Op ens New Garden Center, Midland Rd. WILD MOUMTAIN^^ ^ * DLACKBOm ' Truly different, colorfuL wild menntain bIacU>erries ranging delectably over smoodi Dairy QueenI A memorable treatl © 1^56. NATIONAL DAIRY QUEEN DEVELOPMENT umm QUESi On U. S. 1 Between Aberdeen and Southern Pines SUNRISE-THEATRE Phone OX 5-3013 CONTINOUS SHOWS DAILY THURSDAY & FRIDAY MiniF. SEPT. 28 - 29 ZMWX tel Is Shows — 3:20 - 5:15 - 7:10 - 9:00 SATURDAY. SEPT. 30 Gail Russell In "THE SILENT CALL" 11:30 - 2:00 - 4:40 - 7:15 - 9:50 DOUBLE FEATURE George Montgomery In 'CANYON RIVER' 12:40 - 3:20 - 5:55 - 8:30 ’ gfresh,-funny ^ NBA/ at that old, old combination SUNDAY - MONDAY - OCT. 1 - 2 COOL ME' AnAvon Production ROGOLDWYN-MAYER' Avon Production crnemaScope MeXmQOLOR AiSBRIGID JIM PAULA MNumimss Sun- 1:20 - 3:15 - 5:10 - 7:05 - 9:00 Mon. 3:15 - 5:10 - 7:05 - 9:00 TUE. - WED. — OCT. 3 - 4 THUR. - FRI. — OCT. 5 - 6 [AUDIE MURPHY^ TO HELL' "BACK OnehmScopC TECHNICOLOR 'JACK KELLY » UARSHALL THOMPSON UNIVERSAL'INTf 3:15 . 5:10 . 7:10 . 9:05 MASTER'OF THE WORLD . MagnaColor' 3:15 - 5:10 - 7:05 - 9:05 W. M. (Bill) Booker, owner of Landscapes, a general landscap ing and outdoor designing busi ness he has operated for the past three years, has opened his new Garden Center on Midland Road, adjoining the WEEB radio sta tion property. Located on a site of nearly five acres, the Garden Center is open daily from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., with the owner’s wife, Mrs. Ellen Booker, in charge as secretary. The modern office and show- iroom building features walls of glass and interior pegboard on which are displayed a variety of small garden tools, spraying equipment and specialty items. Entrance to the building is through a ggrden encloied in bamboo matting, with rockK pool and a variety of plants including azaleas, camellias, yaupon, mag nolia, hybrid rhododendron and a few exotic plants such as umbrel la' palm and mugho pine, a low- growing plant found in mountain areas but apparently thriving in the Sandhills. Landscapes has on, hand near the Center’s .of£i.ce a. varied .stCKk jof plants and shrubs and Mr. Booker plans to grow more there, but he also expects to obtain much of his stock from specialists else where who, he says, can often produce stock superior to that grown by the general nursery man. 1 A “complete garden center” at the Midland Road site is his aim, Mr. Booker says. He will handle, in addition to plants and shrubs, ceramic containers, patio furni ture, statuary, fountains, garden lighting equipment, fencing ma- MacDaugall Jains Rotary Club. Then Speaks to Members John L. MacDougall, adminis trator of the proposed Episcopal Home for the Aging to be built in Southern Pines, was inducted Friday as a member of the South ern Pines Rotary Club, at the reg ular luncheon meeting in the Country Club. Mr. MacDougall then became the speaker of the day, telling club members about plans for the facility to be located on a 13-acre tract on N. Ridge St. He said it is hoped that work op the building can begin in a few months. Applications for residence at the home are not being processed, he said, but names and addresses of interested persons are being taken. In addition to giving informa tion about the home, Mr. Mac Dougall spoke on the problems and needs of aged persons. The administrator plans to op.°n an office soon in the former Dr. Milliken office building which is now owned by the town, corner of Pennsylvania Ave. and S. E. Broad St. Mr. and Mrs. MacDougall mov ed here from Bernardsville, N. J., where they formerly operated a facility similar to the one planaod here. Mrs. MacDougall will assist I in operation of the Episcopal Home for the Aging. Zenith TV's OVER A MILLION USERS TUNE TV FROM THEIR EASY CHAIRS! ALL NEW 1961 ir: Remote TV Tuning fmERlICE ^AWH TV CHASSIS You tune TV from your easy chair. Fe we r se rvice headaches... greater operating dependability, with Zenith's Service Saver Handcrafted Chassis. Also features Sunshine* Picture Tube, Spotlite Dial —and Gold Video Guard Tuner for finest TV pictures. 19" over all diag. picture measure, 172 sq< in. of rectangular picture area. T£NirM SLIM PORTABLE TV The WAYFARER • Model G2213G In Silver Gray color. We Sell Only The Best Curtis Radio & TV Service S. W. Broad St. Southern Pines WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL MR. BOOKER At Showroom Door terials and other items. A num- il.er..af.,bir,d hp4j^.s,^e pven, dis played on the showroom wall. Mr. Booker is particularly proud of his lines of patio and garden furniture and distinctive fencing. Mr. and Mrs. Booker plan to build a home on the . Midland Road site. They are now Rving on S. May St. Mr. Booker is a native of' Ra leigh and a graduate of N. C. State College. Mrs. Booker is from Alexandria, Va. They have two daughters, Leslie, four years old, and Lucy, 18 months. FACING ST. PAULS HERE FRIDAY Littlefield Edges Blue Knights 7-6 In First Conference Contest of ’61 The Southern Pines Blue Knights lost their first confer ence game to Littlefield 7-6, at Lumberton, Thursday nighk of last week. Southern Pines scored in the second quarter on a punt return. Littlefield kicked the ball on their own 40-yard line and Eddie McKenzie received it on his own left side of the field to score on a 80-yard punt return. The Littlefield Falcons scored in the fourth^ quarter, on a 81- yard drive. The Knights gave the Falcons the ball on downs on their own 19-yard line. Seventeen plays later, Littlefield scored. The longest gain in the drive was for 32 yards on a pass play, which was stopped on the one yard line by Wally Wallace. But it only took one play for the Falcons to score with a run off right tackle. Wingback Dan Thomas punted three times for a 48-yard average. Littlefield punted twice for an eight - yard average. Southern Pines funbled twice and Little field once. Southern Pines had only 10 first downs while the Falcons had 19. The penalties were heavy against Southern Pines, four for 15 yards and one 5-yard penalty for a total of 65 yards. Littlefield was penalized 25 yards. Littlefield led the offensive game with 196 rushing yards and 65 passing yards, completing 6-12 passes. Southern Pines gained 187 rushing yards and 46 passing yards, and completed 6-9 passes Although the passing and rushing yardage was short of that gained by Littlefield, Harold Williford, Johnny Bristow and Eddie McKenzie played a very fine offensive game. The defense failed to hold the Falcons, although Hal Hassenfelt, Larry Michael, Wally Wallace, and Harold Williford played a very outstanding game. Southern Pines is now 1-1 in non-conference games, and 0-1 in conference games. This gives the Knights a 1-2 record and puts them in a tie for last place in the Cape Fear Conference. St. Pauls Friday Friday night the Southern Pines Blue Knights play St. Pauls here. 20-yard line. He ran along the!Game time is 8 p.m Last year, St. Pauls defeated the Knights 20-6 at St. Pauls. Services Set on Friday For Mrs. Mary A. Wallace Mrs. Mary Ashburn Wallace, 71, of Vass, Route 2, died Wednes day night at Moore Memorial hospital after several weeks’ ill ness. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at Highland Baptist church, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Lester English, assisted by the Rev. C. Parker Thomas of Southern Pines. Burial will follow in Richmond Mem orial Park near Rockingham. She was a native of Surry County, who moved to Moore County with her husband many years ago. They observed their golden wedding anniversary this year. Surviving are her husband, F. G. Wallace; two daughters, Mrs. G. G. B. Hadlock of Arling ton, Va., and Mrs. Seth Nelson, Sr. of Hampton, Va.; two sons, William, of Rockingham, and James, of Charlotte; nine grand children, one great-grandchild and one brother, John Ashburn, of Mayodan. FOR SALE: 12 AND 24 INCH ROLLS OF KRAFT WRAP PING PAPER. THE PILOT. SEE ALL THAT'S ( IN AUTOMATIC HOME L-ATING New styling—new colors—new features— new SUPER FLOOR HEATING PER FORMANCE! Come in and see a demon stration of the new Siegler Home Heaters that pay for themselves with the fuel sav ings. Come in and be ovu: guest during the ejcciting HEATERAMA DAYS . . . Aberdeen, N. C. #• 1 SPECIAL BUY! Hand Screened PURE LINEN DRAPERIES Short Lengths Suitable For Slipcovers and Drapes 98c yd. MILL OUTLET STORE S. W. Broad Street Southern Pines
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1961, edition 1
19
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