O
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1961
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page SEVENTEEN
Rites Held For
Forrest Infant
Funeral services wens held
Saturday morning at the Beulah
Baptist Church for Timmy Lynn
Forrest, six-weeks-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Forrest of Route 1,
Robbins. The infant died early
Friday after a short lilness.
The Rev. Bennie Maness con
ducted the service. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Surviving, in addition to the
parents, are two brothers, Barry
and Tommy Lee, and the grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colon Gar
ner of Route 1, Robbins, and Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Forrest of Greens
boro.
New Health Plans
for
Men and Women
Over 65
Now a new Senior Citizen plan is available to those
in normal health who are 65 or over, and to sons and
daughters who want to assure this protection for
their parents. The plan provides substantial benefits
toward:
HOSPITAL COSTS FOR
• Room and Board • Medical Care
• Surgery • Nursing Care
including nursing home care
following hospitalization
No upper age limit. As long as you are age 65 or over,
you can make application. If only one of a couple is
over 65, the other may be as young as 56.
Both husband and wife can be covered under a single
policy.
Renewable for life. Premiums will not be changed be
cause of occurrences to you, as an individual—but
may be changed only for all policyholders in your
classification.
AVhy not call me for details—today?
VALLEY F. ALLEN
P. O. Box 39 Phone TW 5-3518
ROCKINGHAM, N. C.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, New York, N. Y.
LOCAL TEAM HAS 2-6-1 RECORD
Southern Pines, Hope Mills Tie 0-0;
Knight^ to End Season Here Friday
OLDE
BOURBON
by J. W. DANT
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
6 YEARS OLD
$230
Pi.
$365
4/5 qt.
8i PtOOF • DANT DISTILIEIY CO., lAWRENCFBURG, IND.
By RONALD McCRIMMON
The Southern Pines Blue
Knights battled the Hope Mills
Millers to a 0-0 tie at Hope Mills,
in a Cape Fear Conference game,
Friday night.
Southern Pines offered only one
real scoring threat which came in
the second quarter. Wally Wal
lace and Johnny Bristow led a
drive which started on 'the Mill
ers’ 48-yard line, after they were
forced to punt on their own 17-
yard line. The Knights moved the
ball down to their 20-yard line,
but they were unable to gain the
necessary first down to allow
tliem to continue their march.
Hope Mills offered two scoring
threats against the Knights. In
the second quarter, the Millers
started a drive on the Knights’
34-yard line. On the first play of
the series, halfback Ernest Waldo
picked up 30 yards, giving the
Millers a first down and putting
them on the Knights’ four-yard
line. The Southern Pines defense
pushed the Millers back to the 13-
yard line and on the fourth down
Phillip McRee intercepted a pass
which gave the Knights the ball.
In the third quarter halfback
Eddie Luther intercepted a pass
on the 29-yard line for Hope
Mills. Quarterback Jerry Ben
ton and fullback William Hum
phrey led the way down to the
Knights’ six yard line. Once again
the Southern Pines defense held
the Millers from scoring.
The game was mainly a defen
sive one, with neither team able
to move the ball. The Knights’
defensive game was starred by
individual efforts of John Wade,
Hal Hassenfelt and Larry Mich
aels. Other outstanding perform
ers were Harold Williford. Wally
Wallace, John Bristow and Nor
man McKenzie.
Southern Pines had five first
downs, gained 99 rushing yards
and nine passing yards, and com
pleted 1-4 passes. They intercept
ed two passes, punted five times
for a 47-yard average, and were
penalized 15 yards.
Hope Mills had seven first
downs, 124 rushing yards and 32
passing yards, completing 5-7
passes. They intercepted one pass,
punted twice for a 36-yard aver
age. and were penalized 37 yards.
Friday-nighCthe. Blue Knights
will close out their season against
the Carthage Bull Dogs here.
Southern Pines now has a 2-6-1
record; Carthage has a 0-9 record.
Carthage was defeated by Hope
Mills 30-0.
Deering Paintings
To Be Shown at
Bronxville, N. Y.
An exhibition of sea paintings
and landscapes by Roger Deering,
who has a winter studio on Mid
land Road, between Southern
Pines and Pinehurst, will open
Sunday at the Bronxville Public
Librqry, Bronxville, N. Y., to run
through November 30.
The artist conducts the Roger
Deering School of Outdoor Paint
ing at Kennebunkport, Maine, in
the summers. In the Sandhills, he
has classes at his studio and at
the Carolina Hotel, Pinehurst.
Twenty - six paintings in the
Bronxville exhibition include
marines and other scenes from
New England, as well as land
scapes painted in the Sandhills,
Canada and South Carolina. A
painting done at Clarendon Gar
dens, near Pinehurst, “Spring
time Reflections,” will be among
the works shown.
League
Bowling
BUSINESSMEN'S NO. 1
Results
Carthage Fabrics 1, Wedge Inn
3.
Trimble 4, Sandhill Bonded
Whse. 0.
Flinchum’s TV 3, Kennedy &
Co. 1.
Jackson Motors 2, Clark &
Bradshaw 2.
High team, 3 games. Wedge
Inn 2314.
High team game, Wedge Inn
781.
High ind. series, George Garde
(Wedge Inn) 498.
High ind. game, Thomas Spears
(Clark & Bradshaw) 215.
Standings
SUPERIOR COURT
W
L
Pet.
Carthage Fabrics
25
11
.694
Trimble
21
15
.583
Flinchum’s T^V
20
16
.556
Wedge Inn
19
17
.528
Clark & Bradshaw
18
18
.500
Kennedy & Co.
Sandhill Bonded
16
20
.444
Whse.
13
23
.361
Jackson Motors
12
24
.333
PETTICOAT LEAGUE
Results
Woodpeckers 3, Wrens 1.
Cardinals 4, Thrushes 0.
Bluebirds 3, Warblers 1. .
Chickadees 3, Hummingbirds 1.
High Ind. Series, A. Cameron
441.
High Ind. Single, E. O’Neill 171.
High Team Single, Woodpeck
ers 537.
High Teahi Lines, Woodpeckers
1509.
Standings
W
L
Woodpeckers
20
4
Wrens
17
7
Bluebirds
15
9
Hummingbirds
13
11
Warblers
12
12
Cardinals
12
12
Chicadees
7
17
Thrushes
0
24
Miss Chambers,
McCain Employee,
Killed in Wreck
Funeral services for Miss Sadie
Lee Chambers, 20, of Route 3,
Raeford, who was killed in an
automobile accident near Gas
tonia Saturday atfernoon were
held Monday at 2 p. m. at the
Commjuniity Methodist Churchy
Route 3, Raeford, conducted by
the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Scott,
assisted by the Rev. Charlie Man
ess of Raeford. Interment follow
ed in the church cemetery.
Miss Chambers had been em
ployed by the North Carolina
Sanatorium, McCain, as an x-ray
technician, since September 15.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dowson L. Cham
bers of Route 3, Raeford; one
brother, Dowson L. Chambers, Jr.
of the horne; and her paternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Chambers, of Route 3, Raeford.
BUSINESSMEN'S NO. 2
Wick’s Chevrolet 4, Lions Club’
0.
Pickett’s 5&10 3, S&M Credit 1.
Thomasson Furn. Co. 3, The
Household Store 1.
Food Lane Super Market 2,
Scott Ins. & Realty 2.
High Ind. Series, F. Vest, B.
Winters, Wicks 580.
High Ind. Single, F. Vest, Wicks,
212.
High Team Single, Wicks Chev.
923.
High Team Lines, Wicks Chev.
2594.
Standings
Wicks Chevrolet
Thomasson Furn.
Lions Club
Food Lane Market
Household Store
Scott Ins. & Realty
Picketts 5 & 10
S&M Credit
SANDHILL BOWLERETTES
Last Week's Results
Craig Drug defeated Johnson
Girls 3-1.
BPO Does defeated Mill Outlet
3-1.
Futrell Bros, defeated Trot-
tettes 3-1.
Carthage Fabrics defeated
Style-o-rama 3-1.
High Ind. Series, M. Calloway
508. \
High Ind. Single, A. Cameron,
189.
High Team Single, Trottettes
720. ''
High Team Lines, Mill Outlet
1943. ^
Standings
W
L
Pet.
25
11
694
25
11
694
22
14
611
18
18
500
19
17
528
17
19
472
11
25
306
7
29
194
W
L
Style-o-rama
21
11
BPO Does
19
13
Craig Drug
16.5
15.5
Mill Outlet
16
16
Johnson Girls - ‘
15.5
16.5
Trottettes
14
18
Futrell Bros.
13
19
Carthage Fabrics
13
19
FOR SALE: 12 AND 24 INCH
ROLLS OF KRAFT WRAP
PING PAPER. THE PILOT.
Tin Whistles Winners
On Saturday Listed
In Saturday’s tournament of
the Tin Whistles Club, men’s golf
ing organization at Pinehurst
Country Club, the winning score
was a 58 turned in by the team
of Warner L. Atkins, Donald D.
Cooke, Gen. Stuart Cutler and H.
Arnold Jackson, in the best ball
of all four partners event.
Placing second with 60 were C.
Foster Brown, Jr., Judge John D.
McConnell, Col. Wallace W. Simp
son and Frank K. Stevens.
Both teams played on the No.
2 course.
(Continued Irom page 1)
23. After a hearing, he was re
leased under $5,000 bond. Maxi
mum penalty for the charge is
death.
Charles Prevatte, 18-year-old
Indian charged with secret as- Charles
sault, is accused of shooting and
wounding Cliff Simpson, proprie
tor of the Skyline Service Station
on No. 1 highway, north, alleged
ly firing a rifle from ambush, in
the dark. While in jail at Carth
age, awaiting next week’s grand
J jury action, he has served 30 days
on a charge of using vile and'
profane language of which he
was convicted in magistrate’s
court at Vass.
Trial Docket, Monday
On the trial docket for Monday
are: Ho war'd Claude Sheffield,
Sr., drunken driving, improper
registration, Willis Lee Bunn,
drunken driving, unlawful pos
session of seal-broken whiskey
(second offense); Bobby B. Hall,
drunken driving; John Wesley
Warren, careless and reckless
driving; Howard Mack Garner,
drunken driving (third offense);
Rebecca Jean Albertson, rio oper
ator’s license; U. Z. Dockely,
speeding, causing an accident;
Thomas Lewis, public drunken
ness; Claude Cummins, public
drunkenness, illegal possession of
non-taxpaid whiskey; Thomas
Henson Cummins, same charge;
William Lee Maness, careless and
reckless driving, speeding; How
ard Saunders, assault with dead
ly weapon; Clyde Wall, driving
while license was revoked.
Trial Docket, Tuesday
On the trial docket for Tues
day are: Benny Martin, bastardy
and non-support; Sandy Martin
McNeill, drunken driving; Clyde
Chriscoe, non-support of minor
child; Raymond Ritter, assault on
female; Hubert E. Black, no oper
ator’s license, public drunkenness.
Trial Docket, Wednesday
Docketed for tfial Wednesday
are: Joe Lesk Raines, speeding
60 miles per hour in 50 zone; Les
lie Ray, Jr., drunken driving;
Vandell Nelson White, leaving
car unattended on highway, in
juring personal property, at
tempting to steal tire; Ervin
Evand.ar Richardson, driving after
license was revoked; Charlie
Clayton Lemonds, driving after
license was suspended; Joseph
Cary Webster, drunken driving
illegal possession of non-taxpaid
whiskey; George E. Dixon, forged
check.
Also: Tracy LeRoy Ritter, man
slaughter; John Lofton, allowing
dog to run loose; Mary Lee Clark,
disorderly conduct, indecent ex-
Floyd Spencer and
Spencer, assault with
deadly weapon, malicious de
struction of personal property;
Richard Anthony Byrd, speeding
Ernest Turbeville, drunken driv
ing and possession of pyrotech
nics; Soloman Graham, careless
and reckless driving resulting in
accident, drunken driving; Robert
L. Garrett, worthless check; John
Henry Ross, operating motor ve
hicle after license was revoked.
Trial Deckel, Thursday
Docketed for Thursday: J. D.
Sanders, drunker} driving, (third
offense); Fred Davis, fraud; Joe
■
90 miles per hour in 60 zone; Nall, blocking road or cartway.
(A CHARTERED PRIVATE CLUB)
Nightly
The
Fall Season
Shows at 8:30 and 12:30
Unsurpassed Cuisine
LOIS PHILLIPS
Musical Comedy Ballei Tap Dancer
STELLA GARRETT
Reading and TV Singing Star
TERRY VENEZIA
Acobatic Sensation
VINCENT BRAGALE
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Direct from Indies Hotel, Duck Key, Fla.
PHONE CY 4-9824 FOR RESERVATIONS
ON MIDLAND ROAD BETWEEN PINEHURST
AND SOUTHERN PINES ^
PLEASE NOTE
Is there anybody in or near Southern Pines, pro
fessional or amateur, who takes delight in re
pairing cuckoo clocks? I have two such in my
office that probably need some small adjustment
or possibly cleaning only. I will be glad to show
them to someone interested in getting them run
ning again. Please contact
EUGENE C. STEVENS
116 N. W. Broad Street Telephone OX 5-5121
Southern Pines, N. C.
Southern Pines Golf Carousel
DANCE
National Guard Armory
Southern Piiies
November 18-9 p.m. Until 1
$3.00 Per Couple
Music by
^'jWally Hinkamp’s Orchestra
Tickets On Sale At
Broad Street Pharmacy and
Barnum Realty and Insurance Co.
DANCE SPONSORED BY
Southern Pines Jr. Chamber of Commerce
In Connection With
8th ANNUAL GOLF CAROUSEL
N9, 16