THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1961
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page “B”
CLASSIFIED ADS
BLACKWELDER WELL COM
PANY; Boring and drilling. In
quire at Frank Talbert’s Shell
Station between Aberdeen and
Southern Pines, ask for Mr. Tal
bert. Night phone Sanford
spring 775-2421. jlStf
FOR SALE; 6-piece bleached oak
bedroom suite with glass tops,
also other misc. articles, inclu
ding Winchester rifle. Phone
0X2-6814. ol9c
FOR SALE: 20-GAUGE DOU
BLE BARBEL SHOT GUN.
PHONE 0X5-7601. ol9c
IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS you
can make good with a Raw-
leigh business in Southern
Pines. We help you get started.
No experience needed to start.
Write Rawleigh’s Dept. NCJ-
634-2, Richmond, Va. ol9p
GRAND PIANOS ARE BEST.
Get the Best. Get a Grand.
Lester, Knabe; Kimball, Fis
cher. Cash or time. BELL PI
ANO CO., CARTHAGE.
ol9,26,n2c
FOR SALE; Beautiful miniature
poodle puppies. Black and
Browns. Excellent pedigreed
champion lines. Six weeks old.
Mrs. W. H. Fitts, Denada Path,
Sanford, N. C. ol9,n9inc
LADIES; MAKE $300 to $1000
for yourselves during the
Christmas Season selling fa
mous gift line of beautiful cos
metics. Gifts for every member
of the family from Avon. Write
Box 901, or call MA9-8349,
Asheboro, N. C. ol9c
FOR SALE; Toy terrier and
Chihuahua puppies, mixed. $15.
Call 695-4914 after 6 P.M.
019c
BANTAM CHICKENS for sale,
50c each. Mrs. Patterson, 4
miles north Southern Pines.
FOR RENT; 3 bedroom furnished
house in Pinebluff. Cei
epees required.
used, $120. C
camphor wood
Call 0X5-5913.
LOST—REWARD: GREY MIN-
FOR RENT
2-bedrm furn. house
Two 2-bedrm unfurnished
houses.
Several small apartrnents
New listings in bigger
homes for sale.
Margie Nanopoulos
565 N. May St,
OX 2-3851
FOR RENT; Furnished 3-room
apartment and bath. Screened
porch. Air conditioner. Yard
with shade. Quiet. Short walk to
business center. Reasonable
rent. Garage optional. Phone
0X5-7075. ol9c
FOR SALE; Used Stauffer magic
couch, reasonably priced. Con
dition like new. Phone CY4-
5311 or CY4-4941. ol9c
FOUR ROOM FURNISHED,
HEATED APARTMENT,
AVAILABLE NOW. 140 W.
VERMONT AVE. ol9c
FOR SALE: COIL SPRINGS
FOR TWO SINGLE BEDS,
ALSO HAND PAINTED
CHANDELIER. 0X2-2761. ol9c
FOR ^ALE; Completely equipped
1961 Olds Fiesta (station wag
on). For information, call
Black’s Garage, 0X2-7551.
ol9tf
FOR RENT: 3-BEDROOM UN
FURNISHED HOUSE IN NI
AGARA. CALL 692-8779. ol9tf
FOR RENT; 3-room furnished
aipartment, bright and clean,
$45. All utilities. 350 East Illi
nois Ave. Phone 0X5-5932. |
ol9cl
LOST; Beagle hound, black, white
and brown. Name on collar.
Bill Horner, Southern Pines. $5
reward. 0X5-5902. ol9p
FOR* RENT; 4-room furnished
cottage on North Ridge Street.
Dr L. M. Daniels, 0X2-6382.
ol9tf
DEPENDABLE WOMAN to care
for small child - 9 to 5 - Mon
day through Friday. OX 5-6521.
019p
FOR RENT; Close in, furnisheo
three room apartment. 125 E.
Vermont Avenue. 0X5-6565.
ol9tf
FOR SALE; Ten 10-foot panels
woven picket fence by Rusti-
craft, 4-foot high, $12.50 per
; panel. 0X5-4281. ol9p
■ FOR RENT; Small house nicely
furnished. Suitable for couple.
Call Mrs.'Daniels, 0X5-6541 or
: inquire 660 North Ridge Street.
- ol9tfc
" TWO HOUSES close in for sala-
^ rent. Share one: Bertha Fry,
- Pinehurst. ol9p
FOR RENT; Small 2-bedroom
house. Close in. Reasonable
rent Call 0X5-5144 after 6 p.
m.
tion that Mr. Eur.e has served
longer than any other secretary
of state of any of the states and
also longer than an-y other mem
ber of the “Council .of State” in
North Carolina. He praised the
performance of Mr. Eure in his
duties and said that he had never
heard any criticism of his office.
mm
7,
«
Adams Speaks to
Lutheran Men
Luther A. Adams, superinten
dent of Southern Pines schools,
was the speaker Sunday at a
meeting of Lutheran men from
the Eastern District, at Trinity
Lutheran Church in Sanford. His
topic was “Impe,rtance and Need
for Mission Development.”
The afternoon meeting inclu
ded a business session and work
shops on program planning, in
addition to Mr. Adams’s address.
A picnic supper was served.
Attending were representatives
of 13 Lutheran Churches in East
ern North Carolina.
Mr. Adams has been prominent
in organization of the new Our
Savior Lutheran congregation in
Southern Pines which is holding
services in the Civic Club.
IN NEW ROOM—Several of the officers and
directors of the Citizens Bank and Trust Com
pany are shown in the new “North Carolina
Room” on the second floor of the bank building.
The robm, on the west side of the building, was
converted from an apartment and was furnished
almost exclusively with items- made in North
Carolina. The room, seating 16 around a large
table, replaces a much smaller directors’ room
and is offered by the bank without charge for
the use of civic groups and has already been
used by several organizations. Roy Newton of
Southern Pines converted the room from the
apartment and Miss Frances Pleasants of'
Pinehurst was in charge of decorating. The floor
is covered with a Gulistan carpet made by the
A. & M, Karagheusian plant at Aberdeen and
drapery material wgs manufactured in the
Amerotron mill at Robbins. The Boling Chair
Co. of Siler City made- the chairs and the big
table is a product of the Myrtle Desk Co. of
High Point. Seated, left to right, are; Dr. R. M.
McMillan, James D. Hobbs, R. F. Hoke Pollock
and R.,M. Cushman, directors; N. L. Hodgkins,
Jr., executive vice president; N. L. Hodgkins,
president; and John M. Howarth and Dr. J. I.
Neal, directors. (Humphrey photo)
INCREASES VARIETY OF PLAY iStatc’s BulldingS
New Pinehurst No. 5 Course Second Interesting, Eure
Only to No. 2 in Golfing Challenge
r wn. -fc. w
GLASSED SUN PORCH. PHONE
0X5-5743.
FOR RENT: 2-BEDROOM, COM
PLETELY FURNISHED
HOUSE. PHONE 0X2-8901.
ol9H
Still Oldsmobile - Pontiac, Inc.
Southern Pines, N. C.
1. 1959 Olds 98 Fordor Sedan, solid black -
power steering - power brakes - radio - heat
er - real, teal nice only $2195.00.
2. Two 1956 Olds Fordor Sedans, 1 Super 88
Fordor, 1 88 Fordor -both cars locally own
ed. You take your choice - special only
$795.00.
3. 1957 Ford Station Wagon - tutone green
finish - fully equipped - only $995.00.
i. 1955 Ford Red Station Wagon - straight
drive - radio and heater. A real bargain.
Only $695.00.
5. 1961 Tempest - fully equipped. One owner.
11,000 miles. A Title only $2195.00.
Pinehurst’s new No. 5 Course,^
which opened for play last week,
is a challenging layout. Nine com
pletely new holes hav-a been
added to the. former No. 4 Course
back nine, which originally was
the first nine of the old No. 3
Course designed by Donald Ross
and beloved by golfers.
The par-three 10th nole of last
year’s fourth course has become
first for the Filth, with all the
rest of the 17 holes on the other
side of the highway. Changes
mads include lengthening of the
3rd and 4th holes (old 12th and
13th), the former becoming a par-
five and the latter more of a dog
leg to the left but retaining its
par of lour.
Two new water holes have
been added, making a total of
thr-se with the famed Cathedral
Hole (15th). The Hth is a par
four, with the short way to the
green over water and the long
Way around; while the 13th is a
par three ov-er water and meas
ures 181 yards.
Par for this new course is 71
with yardage of 6,461, or about
halfway between the long and
short tees on the No. 2 Cham
pionship Course. Second only to
No. 2 in difficulty, Number Five
was design.sd to be more exact
ing than either of course One or
Three and to increase, in addition
to golf facilities, the variety of
play available at the Pinehurst
Country Club.
6 Receive Minor
Injuries Friday
In Car Collision
TEN DOLLAR
SPECIAL
1. Tune Engine
2. Adjust Brakes
3. Pack Front Wheel
Bearings
4. Complete Lubrica
tion
5. Check Cooling
system
6. Chkrk Exhaust
system
7. Check All Lights
ALL FOR $10.00
6.1958 Olds 98 For
dor Sedan - tutone
rose mist and
white. This car has
everything you
could wish for in
cluding aircondi-
tion, and has been
thoroughly recon
ditioned in our
shop.
Only $1695.00
See These Bargains At
Still Olds-Pontiac, Inc.
795 S. W. Broad Soulhern Pinea
Gavin, Others to
Visit Fort Bragg
On October 26
The 82nd Airborne Division at
Fort Bragg, its troopers still ex
hilarated over the recent visit of
President Kennedy, is now pre
paring to welcome its two war
time commanders Ambassador
James M. Gavin and General
Matthew B. Ridgway, and French
Ambassador, Hervet Alphand, ex
pected on October 26.
Ambassador Gavin and his
French ebunter-part will present
the Division with an urn contain
ing soil from the site where the
Division’s first Normandy dead
were Duried near Ste. Mere-
Eglise as well as earth from the
Merderet River Brijigehead
where 82nd Troopers withstood
vicious German attacks at high
cost in lives. The urn will be
presented in the name of the As
sociation France-Amerique at a
formal review on the Division
Parade Field at 10;30 a. m. An
installation ceremony at the Divi
sion Museum will foUow.
Ambassador Gavin, who com
manded the 82nd longer than any
other man in the Division’s his
tory, led Division elements into
their first World War II combat.
The ■ dignitaries will arrive at
Fort Bragg at 10 a. m. and wiU
receive honors at the Main Post
Parade Ground. Following the
review and installation cere
monies, there will be a luncheon
Six persons received minor in
juries in an automobile collision
at the intersection of E. Pennsyl
vania Ave. and Gaines St. in
West Southern Pines at 8;30 a. m.
Friday.
The spotlight at the intersec
tion was out of order at the time
of the accident in which a 1961
Ford owned and driven by Miss
Harriet Barnum of Ridge St. ex
tension and a 1957 Chevrolet
owned by James Otis Williams
and driven by Mrs. Ann Hender
son Williams collided in the cen
ter of the intersection. Miss Bar
num was driving east on Penn
sylvania and Mrs. Williams was
headed north on Gaines, with
four passengers in the car.
Police Sgt. G. L. Wright, who
investigated, said that no charges
were being preferred against
either of the drivers.
Miss Barnum, who received a
leg injury, was treated at a phy
sician’s office and went later to
a hospital for x-rays. Injuries to
occupants of the Williams car, all
of whom are West Southern
Pines residents and are employ
ees of Pine Needles Lodges and
Country Club, were; Mrs. Wil
liams, the driver, bruised shoul
der; Mrs. Mary E. Tillman, cut
face; Mrs. Gertrude Broken-
brough, cut on left leg, seven
stitches; Mrs. Flora Brasdels, cut
left leg, thre.9 stitches; Mrs. Char
lie May Henderson, scraped left
knee. All were treated at Moore
Memorial Hospital.
Damage to the Barnum car was
estimated at $500 and to the Wil
liams car at $600.
Sgt. Wright said that the traf
fic light at the intersection was
not working for several days be
cause of shipping delay of a spare
light which had been sent off for
repairs. Normally, he said, there
is a spare light on hand to re
'place a broken stoplight imme
diately.
Tells Kiwanis Club
Although North Carolina
school children frequently visit
the capitol building in Raleigh,
the old structure should mean
more to adult Tar Heels, Secre
tary of State Thad Eure told
members of the Sandhill Kiwanis
Club at their luncheon meeting
in the Mid Pines Club yesterday.
I The State official, who is mark
ing his 25th year in the same
elective office—a record that ex- |
ceeds that of any living North
Carolinian—described and extoll
ed not only the old capitol but
the new “statehouse” now un
der construction, covering a full
city block, which will house the
state Senate and House of Rep-
res-entatives, with related facili
ties, beginning with the 1963
General Assembly.
The term “statehouse,” Mr.
Eure recalled was applied to the
building housing tha state gov
ernment before it was burned at
Raleigh in 1831. It is of particular
interest, he stressed, that North
Carolina will have when the new
structure is completed, a block
from the capitol, a capitol build
ing, a ‘•'statehous.e” as in the
years before 1831 and also a res
toration of Tryoh Palace at New
Bern, the only other permanent
seat of government that North
Carolina (then a British colony)
has had with the (exception of
Raleigh.
The speaker was introduced by
H. Clifton Blue of Aberdeen,
Moore County representative in
the General Assembly. Dr. Rob
ert VanderVoort, club president,
presided.
Mr. Blue said in his introduc-
at the Fort Bragg Officers’ Open
Mess and a visit to the statue of
the Airborne Trooper, Depart
ure honors are scheduled for 1;35
p. m.
For about three months, early
in 1958, Ambassador Gavin and
his family lived in Southern
Pines, renting the house of Mr.
and Mrs. James D. Hobbs on Val
ley Road, following his resigna
tion as the Army’s chief of re
search and development. It was
here that he wrote most of his
subsequently published book,
“War and Peace in the Space
Age.”
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