Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 26, 1961, edition 1 / Page 21
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r# THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961 CLASSIFIED ADS THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina 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. jl3tf 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 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 FOUR ROOM FURNISHED. HEATED APARTMENT, AVAILABLE NOW. 140 W VERMONT AVE, ol9c FOR RENT 2-be<irm furn. house Two 2-bedrm unfurnished houses. Several small apartments New listings in bigger homes for s^e. Margie Nanopoulos 565 N. May St. OX 2-3851 FOR SALE: Completely equipped \ 1961 Olds Fiesta (station, wag on). For information, c.ill, Black’s Garage, 0X2-7551 olOtf FOR RENT: O-BEDROOM UN FURNISHED HOUSE IN NI-i AGARA. CALL 692-8779. ol9tf FOR RENT: 4-room furnished cottage on North Ridge Street. Dr. L. M. Daniels, 0X2-6382. ol9tf FOR RENT: Lovely 6-room house, two bathrooms. Near Pinehurst, phone 0X5-7393. o26c WAN’TED at ONCE: Rawleigh dealer in Southern Pines. Write Rawleigh’s Dept. NCJ-634-3, Richmond, Va. o26p FOR RENT; Close in, furnished three room apartment. 125 E. Vermont Avenue. 0X5-6565. ol9tf FOR RENT: S-ROOM HOUSE, GLASSED SUN PORCR PHONE 0X5-5743. ol9tf Page NINETEEN Christy’s Dairy Mart, New Business, Schedules Grand Opening For Friday FOR RENT: Small house nicely furnished. Suitable for couple. Call Mrs. Daniels, 0X5-6541 or inquire 660 North Ridge Street. ol9tfc PART-TIME POSITION DE SIRED. OFFICE EXPERI- ENCE. PHONE 0X2-6744. o26c FOR SALE: Telephone stand and chair. Several chairs, rugs, 2- end tables. 22 caliber rifle. Phone 0X2-6814. o26c TWO HOUSES close in for sale- rent. Share one. Bertha Fry, Pinehurst. ol9p' FOR RENT; Small 2-bedroom house. Close in. Reasonable rent. Call 0X5-5144 after 6 p. ol9ft WINNERS— Prize winners in the local Pass, Punt and Kick football contest are pictured here. Front row, left to right: John Cuff, James Slate, Frank Denoff and Jackie Dove, Second row, same order: Joe Parker, Chuck Maness, Donny Den- Boys Win Prizes in Football Contests Of Skill in Passing, Punting, Kicking off, Fred Hollister, Alan Moon and Gary Fuller. Prize winners not present when the photo was made are: Herb Wilson, John Wadsworth and Morris Hitson. FOR RENT: 2-BEDROOM, COM PLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE. PHONE 0X2-8901. ol9tf Town Officials Attend Meeting Attending the' 52nd Annual Convention of the North Carolina League of Municipalities at Dur ham beginning last Sunday were Mayor and Mrs. John S. Ruggles, Councilman - Treasurer Morris Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, Coun cilman Fred PoUard, and Felton Capel, City Attorney Lament Brown, Manager F. F. Rainey and Assistant Manager Mrs. Mildred McDonald. Speakers at the Convention in cluded Honorable DeLesseps S. Morrison, United States ambas sador to the Organization of American States, Patrick Healy, Jr., executive director, American Municipal Association, and Rich ard Dilworth, mayor of Philadel phia and president, American 1 Municipal Association. Prize Winers in the recent Pass, Punt and Kick football contest at Memorial Field, for boys six through 10 years of age, have been announced as follows in the various age groups, listed in or der as first, second and third prize winners in each group (two prizes only in each of the first two groups): Age six years—Frank Denoff and James Slate. Age seven years—John Cuff We Are Happy to Announce That Jay Wiiuon of Aberdeen will represent Crucedale Cleaners as pick-up and delivery man for Southern Pines, Pinehurst, McCain, Pinebluff, Lakeview and Vass Communities FOR DRY CLEANING SERVICE ... CALL AL CRUCE, Owner Phone WI 4-1600 YEARS OLD 4/S QUART PINT 86 PROOP JAMES WALSH &CCL lAWRENCEBURft FENtUCKY Operations of Boys Home Told To Rotary Club R. N. (Rube) McCray, director of the Boys Home at Lake Wacca- maw, described the origin and development of that institution at the luncheon meeting of the Southern Pines Rotary Club in the Country Club Friday. Mr. McCray, who was coach and athletic director at William and Mary College for 15 years, said that the Home now houses 32 boys in two “cottages” and that facilities for as many more have been promised by two state-wide civic organizations. Alost of the boys, he said, are at the Home because of difficul ties in their family life. He said that there are no locks on any room at the Home. Club speakers for tomorrow’s meeting are Avery Beck and his son, Larry Beck, golf profession als at the new 'Whispering Pines club. Robert Scott, son of the late Gov. and Sen. Kerr Scott, who this week was named master of the N. C. State Grange, will be the November 3 speaker. Dr. Ben jamin Swalin, director of the North Carolina Symphony Or chestra, will address the club on November 10 Solicitors of 3 Courts in Moore Attend Conference Solicitors of three lower courts in Moore County attended the state-wide conference of traffic court solicitors in Raleigh Tues day, sponsored by the North Car olina Traffic Safety Council, Inc. Attending from this county were W. Lament Brown of Moore County Recorder’s Court at Car thage; Howard C. Broughton of the Southern Pines Recorder’s Court and Robert N. Page III of the Aberdeen Recorders’ Court. The program for the day-long conference in the Hall of the House included Gov. Terry San ford, Commissioner of Motor Ve hicles Edward Scheldt, represen tatives of the Traffic Safety Council and three solicitors who spoke or conducted discussions on various aspects of handling traf fic cases in the courts. The group had lunch with Gov ernor Sanford at the executive mansion. Recommendations of the solici tors will be reviewed by the re cently appointed Governor’s Co ordinating Committee on Traffic Safety, as the committee devel ops the state’s official program to combat traffic accidents. and Jackie Dove. Age eight years—-Herb Wilson, Joe Parker and John Wadsworth. Age nine years—Fred Hollister, Chuck Maness and Morris Hitson. Age 10 years—Alan Moon, Donny Denoff and Gary Fuller. The winners received prizes of footballs and football equipment. The contest, which involved skill in passing, punting and kick ing a football, was part of a na tion-wide program sponsored by the Ford Motor Company and the National Football League. Jack- son Motors was the local sponsor. Scores turned in here have been forwarded to regional officials to see if any of the local boys will be eligible for regional competi tion. John Williams, local high school coach, supervised the local contest. Further prizes will be given in regional contests. The national winners will, with their fathers, be given an opportunity to meet President Kennedy at the White House and will be accorded other honors. Harry W. Gage, 82, Dies ai Bath, N. Y. Harry W. Gage, 82, a winter visitor to Southern Pines for many years, died October 16 at Bath, N. Y, according to informa tion reaching Southern Pines this week. Funeral services wore held at a funeral home in Batbi Mr. Gage, who is survived by his wife, Mrs. Irene Clark Gage, was a retired employee of a Roch ester, N. Y. optical company. He was a member of the Dover, N, H., Masonic lodge. In recent years, Mr. and Mrs. Gage had spent the winter season at the Parkview Hotel. Grand opening of Christy’s Dairy Mart, a new dairy bar and restaurant in the north half of the Pinedene Building on old No. 1 highway, south, will take place tomorrow. The public is invited to come and see the new establish ment which has special prices on certain items for the occasion. Opening of Christy’s marks the (< impletion of a long-planned pro ject of Robert C. Bums, owner of the building and proprietor and manager of the new business. Mr. Bums bought the building m 1955 with a dairy bar and ic.staurant project in mind, but for various reasons work on the plan had been delayed until re cently. His wife, the former Dorothy Burcham of Winston- Salem, is active in the business and has worked with him in de signing and decorating the place. The name “Christy’s” is derived from their 23-months-old daugh ter, Christine, who is called Christy. A portrait of the child hangs on the wall by the door, done by Beth Turner, commercial artist of Southern Pines, who also painted two large murals on the north wall, depicting Sandhills golf and equestrian scenes. The Christy's location has been completely remodeled and redeco rated and all equipment was custom-built to suit the space. Equipment was designed and fabricated by Stainless Steel Fabricators, Inc., a division of Montgomery - Green Co. of Ra leigh. Longmeadow dairy products, which are distributed in the area by Clarendon Farms, are handled exclusively by Christy’s. Take- home service is featured as well as service at the dairy bar and in the restaurant. Special equipment includes a “Charrock” broiler which com bines gas and charcoal broiling in preparing one of Christy’s speci- A large window extends across nearly the whole front of the establishment. Mr. Bums moved to Southern Pines from, Ohio with his family in 1939. He is the son of the late George C. Bums and Mrs. Mabel I. Burns who lives on Country Club Drive. Mrs. Mary Loup, the local man’s grandmother, resides with Mrs. Bums. Mr. Bums attended the local high school before serving in the Army Air Force in World W%r II. After the war, he attended and was graduated from Presbyterian Junior College at Maxton. He subsequently was with the Geigy ChemicEil Comply and managed the Fairway Motor Court when it was first opened. Mr. and Mrs. Bums lived for two and a half years near Las Vegas, Nev., returning to Southern Pines in May of this year. In Nevada, Mr. Bums was payroll and cost accounting clerk with the Blue Diamond Corporation, a division of Flintkote, a large building materials manufacturing company with nation-wide operations. Mr. Bums has a sister, Mrs. John Emmett French of Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs Bums live in a trailer near their place of business. Working fuU-time also at Chris ty’s are Tommy Joe Burcham, Mrs. Burns’s brother, who is as sistant manager; Miss Carolyn Faye Rogers of Southern Pines, waitress; and Mrs. Naomi Came ron of West Southern Pines who is in the kitchen. Mr. Bums, who for years has had a hobby of cooking, is ob viously pleased that his long-held dream of operating a local eating establishment has come true. LIONS SEE FILM Twenty-five members and Agriculliiral Winners At State Fair Noted Moore County winners in agri cultural exhibits at last week’s N. C. State Fair in Raleigh include: J. O. Bean of Seagrove RFD, third in com hybrid, Dixie 82. Also: Carolyn Kidd of Robbins who won two red ribbons on Jer seys and Holsteins and one 12th place for Jerseys. als, a “charcoal-burger.” The „ '"jenty-tiye members and Bumes also plan to use it later I Pinehurst Lions Club Wednesday night attended the Club’s weekly dinner meeting for steaks. Also among the spec ial equipment items Is a contin uously producing ice machine. Twenty-eight persons can be seated in booths and at a counter which features a new patented design that provides a rounded, table-like extension of the counter for each stool, giving counter customers the equivalent of indi vidual tables. Mahogany paneling is used on walls other than the north wall having the Beth Turner paintings.] at the Legion Hut. Dinner was cooked and served by the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary. Dr. J. C. Grier, Jr., program chairman, showed the group the film, “Op- oration Abolition” Milk production on American dairy farms in 1960 averaged above 7,000 pounds per cow for the first time in history. THE Montgomery-Green Co., Inc congratulates CHRISTY'S for their beaufitui new DAIRY MART Rural housing loans have an interest rate of 4 per cent per year on the unpaid balance of the loan. Loans may be scheduled for repayment over periods up to 33 years. We are proud to have designed and installed the KITCHEN and RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT MONTGOMERY - GREEN CO., inc Raleigh ^ ® Kinston
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1961, edition 1
21
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