THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Caroli;
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 RENT: Small house nicely
furnished. Suitable for couple.
Call Mrs. Daniels, 0X5-6541 or
inquire 660 North Ridge Street.
ol9tfc
APARTMENT FOR RENT: First
floor, furnished. 470 N. Ashe
St., phone 0X2-8703. mlltf
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays
at 8 p. m. Community House,
Aberdeen, WI4-1469. J6tfc
WAITRESSES: FULL OR PART-
TIME. WEDGE INN. PHONE
0X2-6344. oSif
FOR RENT: 2-room cottage. M. I.
Hill, at bridge south end new
U- S. 1 highway. o5tf
HOUSE WORK — baby sitting
wanted. Write Emma Lee Mal
loy, Vass, N. C. n23p
BABy SITTING WANTED:
PHONE OX 2-7471. N23p
FOR SALE: 1949 Chevrolet.
Good mechanical condition. Re
built engine. Approximately 4,-
000 miles. Also dual wheel util
ity trailer. Call 0X5-3365. n23c
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS:
Monday nights 8 p. m. Guild
Room, Episcopal Church.
Phone 695-4965. mlltf
FOR RENT: 4-room furnished
cottage on North Ridge Street.
Dr. L. M. Daniels, 0X2-6382.
ol9tf
YOUR OPPORTUNITY to earn
year around. Full or part tim.e
dealers needed. Above average
earnings possible from start.
Should have car or a form of
transportation. No lay offs.
Write P. O. Box 5071, Dept. S-3,
Richmond, Virginia. n23p
Basketball
(Continued from page 1)
NEED QUALIFIED WOMEN in
terested in good earnings at
once. Increased Christmas busi
ness means more openings in
Cameron-Carthage area. Write
Avon Mgr. Jean Poison, Box
901, Asheboro, or call MA9-
8349. n223c
FOR SALE: Girl’s bicycle, large.
Good condition. White roller
skate shoes, size 7'/a like new.
Call CY4-4742 after 6. n23tf
FOR SALE—Reasonable: Duo-
Therm heater, 150-gal. tanlc
and asbestos mat. 0X2-8823 or
630 N. May St. a23p
WORK WANTED: House or baby
sitting. Write Partbenia
Shields, Va9s, N. C. n23p
FOR RENT: 2-BEDROOM
HOUSE. NEWLY DECORA
TED. IMMEDIATE POSSES
SION. INQUIRE 390 EAST IN
DIANA AVENUE OR CALL
0X2-6533. n23if
FOR RENT: "COMFORTABLY
FURNISHED BEDROOMS
WITH RUNNING WATER.
CLOSE IN. VERY REASON
ABLE. APPLY PERSONALLY
170 E. CONN. AVE. n23c
WANTED: Well mannered hunter
for 12-year old girl. Give price,
description. E. A. Hubbard,
Box 747, Sanford, N. C. n23p
FOR RENT: Attractive small
apartment, one block from Post
Office. 125 South Ashe St.o5tf
LOST—REWARD: Gold charm
bracelet at playground or street
to Park View Apts. Monday.
.. Miss Minck,, phone 695-6522.
n23p
BAKE SALE
Patch's Dept. Store
SATURDAY
Nov. 25 — 10 A.M.
St. Anthony's
Women's Club
Weej
Bass
uns
America’s Most
Sought-After Shoe
Carthage “Bulldogs” will see All-
Tourney Steve Paschal return
along with Penn Benner but will
lose All-County and All-Tourney
Jackie Phillips. Bobby Nelly and
George Wirtz Have graduated.
Coach Kirtman will have Jane
Womack, Katherine Flinchum,
Rosemary Kelly and Judy My-
rick, who were all first string per
formers last season, returning. He
will lose All-County Key Patter
son and Jane Claviness and
Nancy Gardner.
ELISE, ROBBINS: Jene Bowen,
coach of the Robbins boys, loses
only two players from last season.
They are All-County Donnie
Cameron and All-County Buddy
Daurity. Returning will be veter
ans Johnny Freeman, A1 Monroe
and Billy Steed.
The Robbins girls, coached by
C. E. Hackney, who are defending
Conference (Champions will miss
the scoring of Rubie Williams
who made the All-County and
All-Tourney selections last spring.
However Coach Hackney will
have Delores Baxter who was also
both All-County and Conference,
returning alohg with Linda Ken
nedy, Adele Brady and" Paulette
Key.
FARM LIFE: Coach Willard
Blue will field a new team this
season as a result of losing five
players who graduated. Gone are
scoring leaders Jerry Whitaker
and Ray Garner. Jerry aBiley and
Jody Hall are experienced boys
returning.
Coach Blue will have the
strongest girls team at Farm Life
in years as he will welcome his
complete starting unit of last
season returning. In fact, only one
player will be missing from his
entire squad of last season. Linda
Blue and Lucille Whitaker were
the team’s high-scorers last ’ sea
son and will be available for duty
this year.
high FALLS: C. E. Russell,
coach of Highfalls Blue Eagles,
will lose only one player from last
season’s team as Jimmy Manness,
Ed Shields, Arthur Greene and
Larry Mashburn return from the
1960-61 starting five.
Coach A. C. Appanaitis, whose
girls team wn othe Regular Sea
son Championship last season will
have one of the strongest teams
in the Conference as he has his
entire Squad returning, including
high-scoring Betsy Shields and
All-County Carol and Gladys Wil
son.
PINEHURST: Coach Rodger
Paschal has three of his first five
players available for the coming
season. They include James Bed-
dingfield, Richard Oldham and
Marshall Lewis. Butch Hardy will
be an outstanding performer.
Bob Gillis, the Pinehurst girls’
coach, has the top individual
scorer of last season as All-Coun
ty-All-Tourney Judy Cameron re
turning for duty. If Coach Gillis
can find replacement for Sue Mc
Kenzie and Abby Kennedy, who
have graduated, Pinehurst could
be one of the better teams this
season.
SOUTHERN PINES: Coach Bil
ly Megginson’s Blue Knights Re
gular Season Champions of last
season will lose six feet, seven
inches All-County Glen Marcum
but will have experienced materi
al available in All - Tourney
Harold Wiliford and Johnny Bris
tow, Eddie McKenzie and Wally
Wallace.
Coach Megginson’s girls team
will be improved as he will lose
only one starter. Outstanding re
turners include Clara Harper,
Psggy Worth and Joan Grover.
VASS - LAKEVIEW: Tommy
Grey’s Vass-Lakeview “Blazers”
suffered heavy losses due to grad
uation of key personnel including
All-Oounty Derry Thompson.
Henry Callahan and Paul Cum
mings are outstanding boys re
turning.
Coach Grey’s girls also lost star
performer Jeanette Mullinix but
will have high scoring Sara Von
Metzger, Joan Causey and Joyce
Jones available for this season.
WEST END: Coach Charles
Richardson’s West End team has
lost its entire starting five by
graduation. This includes All -
County Wayne Carter and All -
County Rodger Greene, six feet
three inches. Tommy Lewis, six
feet, one inch; Donnie Shaver and
Billy Monroe head the list of
boy’s returning.
Richardson will field an im
proved girls’ squad as he will lose
only two players. Sophmores
Frances Pursser and Geraldine
Garner return along with Linda
McNair and Charlotte Blake.
WESTMOORE: Coach Elmer
Seawell loses one player from his
entire team of last season. He
will have veterans Frankie Brew
er, Kurby Burgess, Johnny Hus
sey and Jerry Beane. Missing is
his six feet two inches center,
Donnie Hussey. ,
Coach Seaweli’s girls team will
feature All-County Vera Shields,
Nancy Brown and Judith Moore.
Joyce AUred, Carolyn Dunlap and
Betty Teague have graduated.
Page THIRTEEN
WATCH OUR ADS .... YOU'LL FIND IT!
CHAIRMAN— J. Elvin
Jackson of Carthage, who is
employed at the Carolina
Bank, Pinehurst, displays a
card listing the counties of
the 8th Congressional District.
At the recent state conven
tion of Young Democrats in
Durham, he was elected YDC
8th District chairman. The
counties listed are those com
prising the “old district. Some
are being lost and others add
ed under the new re-district
ing set-up that' will go into
effect January 1. Jackson is
also president of the Moore
County Young Democrats.
PLAN HELPS BUSINESS
The Payroll Savings Plan re
duces garnishments, lawsuits,
and other difficulties involving
employee credit. It develops good
employee relations. Employees
appreciate the convenient oppor
tunity to buy U. S. Savings Bonds
regularly and thus improve their
financial ^health. These Bonds are
indestructible investments, guar
anteed by your Government
against loss of any kind.
SAVING AT 'TOP'
Savings Bonds are the part of
the saver’s take-home pay that
grows as interest adds to their
cash value. Saving this way, he
doesn’t really miss the money. A
person saves from the top of his
income—not the bottom, when he
uses the payroll savings plan to
buy U. S. Savings bonds.
The Veterans Administration
provided a total of 54,643,000
days of patient treatment during
Fiscal Year 1961, which ended
June 30, 1961.
INSTEAD...
LErs
COOK UP
AN
'60 Corvair 4-dr. radio, heater
and Powerglide
58 Chevrolet 4-dr Sport Sedan
V-8 Powerglide
57 Chevrolet 4-dr. V-8 Powerglide
53 Chevrolet 4-dr. Straight Drive
Very Clean, Runs Good
'52 Ford 4-dr,
$1595
$1495
$750
$495
$250
'60 Chevrolet Pickup Vz Ton $1395
Wicks Chevrolet Co.
207 N. Poplar St. Ajserdeen, N. C.
Junior High Midgets Win Last Game
32-18; Show Presented at Half-Time
Ask Your Miss If She Wants Weejuns!
It s the MUST shoe for college, high school and junior high
and nothing would please your young Miss more than a pair
of Weejuns for Christmas! Nation-wide demand is so great
they're difficult to come by . . . but we happen to have a
representative stock, received this week. They won't be here
next week ... so don't delay. Give Her this thrill! $11.95.
STROUD HUBBARD’S
Quality Shoes Since 1910
SANFORD. N. C.
OLDE
BOURBON
by J. W. DANT
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
6 YEARS OLD
$230
$365
Southern Pines Junior High
School’s midget football team reg
istered a 32-18 victory at Mem
orial Field Saturday afternoon,
defeating the Crusaders, a midget
team from Fayetteville. The vis
iting team is one of the stronger
teams in an eight-team midget
league operating in Fayetteville.
Coach John Williams praised
the local boys—all seventh and
eighth graders—for their fine de
fensive playing.
“The kids were up for this
game and put on a good show,”
he said. “They deserve a lot of
credit.”
The Saturday contest ended
the team’s five-game schedule
this year. The coach said the boys
had done a good job all through
the season.
“Homecoming” festivities at
half-time enlivened the program,
with junior high girls escorting
football players, majorettes per
forming and Daphne Pottle as a
‘Blue Knight”—symbol of South
ern Pinbs athletic teams—^riding
one of Mrs. Verdie Caddell’s
horses.
A “victory dance” was held at
th.e school Saturday night by
Junior High students.
LAY A-WAY NOW!
Shop in November
Relax
in December
Rounds Takes Part
In Book Fair at
Cleveland, Ohio
\
Glen Rounds of Southern Pines
was one of the artists and writers
featured last week at the Cleve
land Book Fair, Cleveland, Ohio,
where he spoke and gave draw
ing demonstrations before a series
of audiences that totalled about
2,000 school children, in the audi
torium of the Cleveland Public
Library.
The local artist and writer also
took part in radio and television
appearances and interviews.
About 30 authors and illustrators
of bpoks for children and young
people participated. Over 2,000
new books were displayed and
viewed by children and others at
the Book Fair which was spon
sored by The Cleveland Press,
the national Children’s Book
Council and public libraries.
Mr. Rounds, author of more
than a score of published books,
most of them illustrated by him
self and largely in the juvenile
field, returned to Southern Pines
Saturday, after three days in
Cleveland.
The visit was his second ap
pearance at the annual Cleveland
Book Fair. He has appeared for
nine years at a similar event held
in Washington, D. C.
ti riOOF • 0«NT DISmiEir to., UWiENCEIOIS, IID. ^
WATCH OUR ADS . .
YOU'LL FIND IT!
STOP
paying high insurance
costs . . .
A Year Buysj
Z>44. ALL THIS
in Southern Pines
Only
$12,000 On Your Home
$ 4,800 On Your Contents
$ 4,800 Theft Coverage
$ 2,400 Extra Expense
$25,000 Liability Coverage
$ 500 Medical Coverage
$ 250 Property Damage
$ 50 Glass Coverage
$ 600 Shrubbery
Plus Additional Coverage
Want to know
More? Call now
Phone CY 4-2752
Richard L. James
Kennedy 8c Co„ Inc.
(Beside Carolina Bank)
Pinehurst — Phone CY 4-2752
KENNETH C. KENNEDY
RICHARD L. JAMES
OTHER NEW TOYS
Full Size Keys
® Electric Organ $37.50
5 1 Belk's 'Big Boy' Wagon $8.99
1^ Other Wagons as low as $1.99
■' ^ ^gf Fire Chief Pedal Car $12.99 ^
With Spotlight, Bell, Ladders.
pull toy Ride-'Em Fire Truck. $22.99
Remote Conlrol Aulo
. Toil-Wiggling
i T-i. n- Electric Horse Race i *<> 3
® ® Game $6.99 Plenty Of Action
to TchSi^a^*^ii'*sq*SgSieI Electric Football Game $6.99 Suzie Seal Pull Toy
arou^! Brightly enameled Complete With Carsi and Accessories "Arfs-arfs" proudly as she
S'js 8.™* siaiion $4.99
SEE OUR BIG DISPLAY
rr OF 88 TOYS! baby-safe colors. Action —
OOC '*^*'a* 1-3's want!
Also Famous
Playskool Toys For Tots!
CPEN
TIL 8:30 FRIDAYS
Williams - Belk
At Cur Back
Entrance SANFORD • NORTH CAROUNA