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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1961
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page NINETEEN
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. jl3tf
FOR SALE: Beautiful miniature
poodle puppies. Black and
Browns. Excellent pedigreed
champion lines. Six weeks old.
Mrs. W. H. Pitts, Denada Path,
Sanford, N. C. ol9,n9inc
FOR RENT: Small house nicely
furnished. Suitable for couple.
Call Mrs. Daniels, 0X5-6541 or
inquire 660 North Ridge Street.
ol9tfc
FOR RENT: Small 2-bedroom
house. Close in. Reasonable
rent. Call 0X5-5144 after 6 p.
m. ol9ft
Children’s
Book Week
>
(Continued from page 1)
by Jo Ann Stover, Madeline by
Ludwig Bemelmans, Raggedy
Andy Stories by Johnny Gruelle.
Little Chief by Syd Hoff, Little
A STORY FOR NATIONAL CAT WEEK
Candy, Much-Traveled Cat, Reported
Glad to Be Home in Southern Pines
“Candy,” a 12-year-old, 16-
pound, calico cat that has travel
led over 15,000 miles with her
owners, the Harold (Jack) Hor
FOR RENT
2-bcdn'a lurn. house
Two 2-bedrm unfurnished
houses.
Several small apartments
Nev/ listings in bigger
homes for sale.
Margie Nanopoulos
565 N. May St.
OX 2-3851
FOR RENT: 2-BEDROOM, COM
PLETELY FURNISHED
HOUSE. PHONE 0X2-8901.
ol9M
FOUR ROOM FURNISHED,
HEATED APARTMENT,
AVAILABLE NOW, 140 W.
VERMONT AVE. ol9c
FOR SALE: Completely equipped
1961 Olds Fiesta (station wag
on). For information, call
Black’s Garage, 0X2-7551.
ol9tt
FOR RENT: 3-BEDROOM UN
FURNISHED HOUSE IN NI
AGARA. CALL 692-8779. ol9tf
FOR RENT: 4-room furnished
cottage on North Ridge Street.
Dr. L. M. Daniels, 0X2-6382.
dl9tf
FOR RENT: Close in, furnished
three room apartment. 125 E.
Vermont Avenue. 0X5-6565.
ol9tl
DRESSMAKING
and ALTERATIONS
EXPERT WORK
Call
Mrs. Jean Rio
Aberdeen WI 4-1169
902 Wilder Ave.
(Colonial Heights)
n9,16p
Bear’s Visit by Else Holmelund ners of 360 E. Ohio Ave., is re-
Minarik, Mister Penny’s Circus by ported happy to be back in he
Marie Hall Ets, Stop Stop by native Southern Pines.
Edith T. Hurd, Read to Me Again As this is National Cat Week
by Child Study Association of it is in order to give Candy’s ad
America, The Nine Lives of ventures public recognition.
Homer C. Cat by Mary Calhoun,
A Little Dog Called Kitty by Jane
j Thayer, Safety Can Be Fun by
jMunro Leaf,.
Horse stories, nature stories.
SALE
November 21 & 22i Only
Household furnishings
Knick-Knacks
Tools
J. H. JOHNSON. Res.
E. Indiana Avenue
n9,16c
i mysteries, biographies and poet
|ry are all included in the Middle
Age Group. Both boys and girls
will enjoy “Boy’s Life of John F.
Kennedy” by Bruce L.3e, and
those who are interested in | pleased to be back in their own
American Indians—Yesterday and j home.
The Horners have made South
ern Pines their headquarters sinci
1946 when they bought their
home here. Horner, a paratroop
er sergeant, is back at Fort Bragg,
after he and his wife, Betty, along
with Candy, spent three years in
France at Evreux Air Base, 70
miles from Paris. After living in
a trailer there, all in the Horner
household, including Candy are
YOUR OPPORTUNITY to earn
year around. Full or part time
dealers needed. Above average
earnings possible from start.
Should have car or a form of
transportation. No layoffs.
Write P. O. Box 5071, Dept. S-3,
Richmond, Virginia. n9p
FOR RENT: AVAILABLE NOV.
15 EXCEPTIONALLY NICE 2-
BEDROOM FIRST FLOOR
APARTMENT. ADULTS
ONLY. 0X2-7682, n2tf
Today” by Bruce Grant. A com
plete list follows:
Pirates of the Spanish Main by
American Heritage, Manners to
Grow On by Tina Lee, Alfred
Candy is acquainted with both
air and ship transportation. Sh.e
went to France by air—she on
one plane and Mrs. Horner on an
other—when Mrs. Horner went
Hitchcock’s Haunted Houseful by | overseas to join her husband who
Alfred Hitchcock, Mia Pia by was in France three months be-
Brita af Geijerstam, A Son of Lib- fore her arrival. Coming back,
erty by Alice Fleming, Almost Candy and her owners all travel-
Cousins by Elizabeth H. Johnson,
Bento by Clyde R. Bulla.
One of the Crowd by Rosamond
ed by boat which had facilities
for caring for animals.
The overseas trip, which took
du Jardin, Long Lonesome Train Candy also through Germany
MAN WANTED to supply Raw-
leigh Products to consumers in
SciiUiern Fines. Good tim^ to
start. No capital required. Write
Rawleigh’s Dept. NCK-634-815,
Richmond, Va. n9p
STOP
About a Real Diamond
Watch ,,. Start Wearing
This Stunning New
L)lA\IOY\’[)
I
\
’HOUSE FOR SALE: Rambler 8-
room, 2-baths, screened porch,
oil heat, air conditioned. Two
extra lots. Price reasonable.
Call 0X2-3392 before 9 a. m. or
after 9 p. m. n9c
BULOVyS
17 Jewels Set with FROM ONLY
Si’ SQn95
DIAMONDS JIJw
Never Before Such >1 ^
Luxury. The Diamond W W
Watch Value
of a Lifetime ** 'ittiftM-SJIoowfi
The Glitter Box
Main St.
Aberdeen
BABY SITTING WANTED.
JOANN FRANKLIN, PHONE
0X2-8304. n9p
$400 MONTHLY .SPARE TIME:
Refilling and collecting- money
from New Type high quality
coin operated dispensers in this
area. No s.9lling. To qualify you
must have car, references, $600
to $900 cash. Seven to twelve
hours weekly can net up to
$400 monthly. More full time.
For personal interview write
P. O. Box 2753, Boise, Idaho.
Includ.2 phone. n9p
FOR SALE: Norch oil pot burn
er with 150-ga-l. fuel tank. Rea
sonable. Boston Shoe Shop.
n9,16c
WILL CARE FOR 2 children in
my home for working mother.
Call 0X5-6393 between 6-7 p.
m. n9p
FOR RENT: Six room house near
Pinehurst. Two bqthrooms,
three bedrooms. Phone 0X5-
7393. n9p
FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1960 Cor-
vair, 4-door, straight shift. A-1
condition. Call 695-7432 before
8 a. m. n9p
TELL YOUR MOTHER
TO OET YOU
Self-Starters
^ »Y CARCtNTiK
’Tell hcf that Sclf-Stanen are
pktely dexibte... that their moccasin
lasts provide plenty of toe room up
and down. Remind her that doctors
say they encourage the natural devel
opment of bones and muscles that
means life-long foot health and com
fort. Point out their good looks, long
wear and value. Yes, from 'start' to six,
Self-Starters are not only btUtr shoes;
they’re btttr
Sizes 1 to 12
Widths A to E
$2.49 to
$6.99
STROUD -
Hubbard’s
SANFORD. N. C.
Good Shoes Since 1910
FOR SALE; 50-acres land, 1400-
feet frontage on US 1, south of
Pinebluff. Can be developed as
residential or business. Call
Pinebluff, 281-3013. n9p.
GIRL DESIRES BABY SITTING.
910 W. MASS. AVE. n9p
FOR SALE: Male German police
dog 18-months old. Beautiful
specimen. Very psasonable.
WI4-2464. n9p
FOR SALE: 6-piece bleached oak
bedroom set, triple dresser with
large mirror, ch.9st, 2-night
tables, all with glass tops. Full
size bed and arm chair. Tel.
0X2-6814. n9c
HOME INCOME: Suitable beauty
shop. For rent house $38. Wal
ter Fry, Pinehurst. , n9p
FOR RENT: Comfortable unfurn
ished 3-bedroom country home,
modeSrn conveniences, central
heat. One mile north Knoll-
wood Airport. Phone Mrs. Wal
ter McCaskill 0X5-4147. n9c
TOBACCO FARMS FOR SALE:
19-acres in Pinebluff town;
2.33-acres tobacco; goo4 build
ings. 88-acres adjoining Pine
bluff town limits; 4.2-acres to
bacco; 15-acres cotton; three to
bacco barns; one pack house;
60-acres cultivated. M. A. Pow
ers, Owner, tel. 4501, Mt. Gil
ead, N. C. o26,n2,9c
Whistle by Virginia H. Ormsby,
That Lucky Mrs, Plucky by Eva
K. Evans, Prim Hand on the Rein
by Jack Steffan, Mystery of Eel
Island by Irene Bowen, Thud
ding Hoofs by Blanch C. Perrin,
The Puzzle Box Mystery by Jane
Flower, The Horsemasters by Don
Stafford.
Tomboy by Barbara Clayton,
Emily’s Runaway Imagination by
Beverly Cleary, Mystery in Rain
bow Valley by Lawrence J. Hunt,
Kitchen Table Fun: Things to
Make from the Kitchen Cupboard
by Nagle and Leeming, The Cop
per Kings of Montana by Marian
T. Place, Wild Orphan by Glen
Rounds, Mince Pie and Mistletoe
by Phyllis McGinley, The Rise
and Fall of Adolf Hitler by Wil
liam L. Shirer.
101 Camping-out Ideas and Ac
tivities by Bruno Knobel, Anyone
Can Live off the Land by James
R. Johnson, Nature Crafts by
Ellsworth Jaeger, How the Pil
grims Came to Plymouth by Olga
W H allquest, Exploring for Fun
by William A. Burns, The Haunt
ed Island by Miep Diekmann,
Silver Pennies by Blanche J.
Thompson, The Borrowers Aloft
by Mary Norton, Snow on Blue
berry Mountain by Stephen W.
Meader, High Stepping Horses by
Frances E. Clarke.
They Saw America First by K.
& J. Bakeless, The Land of the
Russian People by Alexander
Nazaroff.This is New York by
M. Sasek, The Reb and the Red
coats by Constance Savery, Men
at Work in the Great Plains
States by Henry B. Lent, Ragged
at Work in the Mid-Atlantic
States by Henry B. Lent, Raggied
Robin by James Reeves, The
Story of Peter and the Wolf by
Serge Prokofieff, Mystery on Tel
egraph Hill by Howard Pease.
Teen agers will find books on
wrestling. Judo, flying, baseball,
horses, adventuring and romance
in the following list.
Satellites in Outer Space by Isaac
Asimov, Judo from Beginner to
Black Belt by Eric Dominy,
Wrestling by Peery and Arnold,
Antarctic Adventure by Sir Vivi
an Fuchs, Wedding Bells by Janet
Lambert, Test Pilot by Martin
Caidin, Man Alive in Outer Space
by Henry B. Lent, Through the
Line by W. Campbell Gault,
Springtime for Eva by Karin
Anckersvard.
Forever and Always by Mil
dred Lawrence, Baseball in
America by Robert Smith, Cam-
mie’s Choice by Jane Mcllvaine,
Flight Deck by Robb White, Your
Teens and Mine by Eleanor
Roosevelt, Treasure at Twenty
Fathoms by Patrick O’Connor,
Behind the Walls by Lois Hobart,
Fancy Free by Betty Cavanna,
Crofton Meadows by Joan Hous
ton, Center-Field Jinx by Jackson
Scholz, Treasure of Hemlock
Mountain by Virginia F. Voight.
and England, accounts for sorhe
9,000 miles of her travels. Anoth
er, former trip with the Horners to
Yuma, Ariz., where the sergeant
was stationed ;for a while, racked
up about 5,600 miles of travel
And Candy went along, for an
other 500 miles, when the Hor
ners were in Virginia for a short
tour of duty prior to the overseas
CANDY
assignment.
The Horners got Candy as a
kitten on Easter Day, 12 years
ago, from Mrs. Charles E. Fry,
885 N. Ridge St.—a fact respon
sible for the cat’s name because
of the association of candy with
Easter.
A communication to The Pilot,
allegedly from Candy herself,
reads: “If there are any travel
ing kitty cats in this area that
have seen a bit of the country, I
would appreciate an audience
with them, so we could discuss
the problems involved in travel
ing with our so-called owners
(people). As for me, I just want
to stay among my beautiful pine
trees and relax.”
Classified Advertising Pays!
— — r~
USED
TV's, Ranges
Washers, Dryers
Refrigerators
$35 up
CURTIS
S. W. Broad St.
RADIO & TV
SERVICE
Southern Pines
Gernold^ McKean
To Play in Tennis
Finals For Boys
During the week most of the
play on the courts at the Pine
hurst Country Club has been in
the tournament for boys 15 and
under.
Results of the three rounds are:
First round; Peter Pottle df.
Shelby Stevens, 6-0, 6-1; Bobby
McKean df. Mike Lewis, 6-1,6-2;
Pat Owens df. Bobby Burwell 6-3,
6-1; Charles McKenzie df. David
Gadd 6-4. 6-2; Wiley Barrett df.
Freddie Tufts 6-2, 6-0.
Second round; Kei'Ii Gernol'i
df. Kenny Beddingfield 6-1, 6-0;
Peter Pottle df Bobbie McKean
6-0, 6-1; Charles McKenzie df.
Pat Owens 6-2, 6-2; Tommy Mc
Kean df Wiley Barrett 6-4, 6-3.
Third round; Gernold df. Pot
tle 6-4, 6-4; T. McKean df. Mc
Kenzie 6-2, 6-2.
Keith G.^rnold and Tommy Mc
Kean will play the finals matches
at 2 p. m. Saturday.
Play in the men’s and women’s
divisions—Mrs. Albert L. Sneed
df. Mrs. Voit Gilmore 7-5.
Robert P-sarse df. John Barry
6-3, 6-1.
Most of the matches in the
men’s and women’s divisions will
be played during the weekend
OFFICERS TO MEET
Th Moore County Law Enforce
ment Officers Association will
meet tonight for a dinner session
in the Sunday School annex of
Page Memorial Methodist Church
in Aberdeen. The board of county
commissioners has been invited to
join the officers for the dinner and
meeting.
$5,000 Sought in
Moore for Youth
Development Fund
A state-wide movement de
scribed by its leaders as “one of
the greatest opportunities of our
time” is under way, to raise funds
for a $1,000,000 foundation for the
strengthening of the 4-H clubs.
George R. Ross of Jackson
Springs, former Moore County
legislator and longtime agricul
tural and development leader in
j the State, is beading a campaign
! for $5,000 to be raised in Moore
jl'br the 4-H Development Fund,
line..
The money will be used to
strengthen . and expand the
scholarship program, improve
land increase 4-H campaign facili'
|t:.':3 and provide many more
av/ards in various fields in which
farm boys and girls in the 4-H
I chibs do their work and gain
i their training.
I
I The movement is being spon-
' sored by N. C. State College in
j cooperation with local groups and
.organizations all over the State.
At a kickoff meeting held in
I the cafeteria of the Carthage
High school last week, represen
tatives of Moore civic clubs, busi
ness firms and other groups gave
evidence of their support.
Dr. C. R. VanderVoort, Jr
president of the Sandhills Kiwan-
is club, pres.9nted the endorse
ment of the club’s board of di
rectors along, with a check as
campaign opened.
Special
1 Rack of Cotton Dresses Reduced
Vi and Vi -- $5.98 Dresses
Now $4.00
$10.98 Now $7.00
—ALSO—
table of
overalls, caps,
shirts, etc.,
REDUCED
The Youth Shop
South Stiteet
Aberdeen
nil
£
Still Oldsmobile & Pontiac
Used Car Specials
American consumption of non
fat dry milk, cottage, sour cream,
chocolate milk and buttermilk has ^
risen as much as 25 per cent in ■
recent years.
)
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished 3-
room apartment. Private en
trance. At The Arlington, 440
North May St., phone 0X5-
. 5055. n2tf
Renegar Active in
Service Fraternity
‘ Richard Renegar of Southern
Pines is a member of Alpha Phi
Omega service fraternity at East
Carolina College, Greenville.
Among the fraternity’s projects
for the year is distribution of the
college newspaper and literary
magazine on the campus, and a
ball for benefit of the Crippled
Children’s Fund and the James
S. Ficklen Memorial Satdium to
be erected at the college.
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADIHG
NEWS WEEKLY.
Walleyll PINT
5Q.20
4/5 QUART
80
PROOF
BONDS MiU
DISTILLING COMPANY
Lawrencsbnt;
Kentucky
Blended Whiskey
30% straight whiskey
4 years old
70% grain neutral spirits
... This Week... I
1960 FORD SUNLINER CPE
Power Steering, Cruise Matic Trans. Beautiful Black & White
with 24,000 actual miles. Local one owner.
ONLY 2195.00
1960 VOLKSWAGON
One Owner Local. Radio, Heater and Turn-Signals
ONLY 1395.00
1958 OLDSMOBILE 98 4-DR SEDAN
Fully Equipped including Air-Conditioning
NOW ONLY 1695.00
1958 FORD FAIRLANE 500
Hard-Top Coupe. This car is real clean with Automatic Trans.
Radio and Heater. One Owner and Local Low Mileage
SPECIAL 1295.00
1957 FORD STATION WAGON
Country Sedan. Automatic Trans. Radio and Heater, Tu-Tone
Paint. SPECIAL LOW PRICE
ONLY 995.00
Special Low Price Transportation
1957 FORD CUSTOMLINE 4-DR. AUTO TRAN.
Just 695.00 I
1955 CHEVROLET BEL AIR AUTO TRAN. S
Now 345.00 B
1954 PLYMOUTH 4.DR. STRAIGHT DRIVE I
199.00 g
1953 OLDSMOBILE 2-DR. HYDROMATIC TRAN. |
245.00 I
g 1954 FORD 2-DR. STRAIGHT DRIVE B
g 245.00 g
I This Week Only!!!
■ — - • -
■ '"
B See These And Other Bargains At
I Still Oldsmobile & Pontiac
Southern Pines
Also Distributors for U. S. Royal Tires
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