Thursday, January is, 1962
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page NINE
t
GIRLS WIN ONE, LOSE ONE
Knights Beat Farm Life, Carthage
To Remain Undefeated With 11 Wins
By RONALD McCRIMMON
The Southern Pines boys con
tinue their winning streak as
they stretch their record to 11-0.
In a single A class, Southern
Pines and Pantego are the only
two undefeated boys’ teams in
the state. The Blue Knights de
feated Farm Life 70-26 and Car
thage 56-35, in the past week. The
girls lost to Farm Life 54-26, but
scored a victory over Carthage
37-33.
Saturday afternoon, the local
girls were overpowered 54-26 by
a strong Farm Life team. Joan
Grover was high scorer for South
ern Pines with 16 points. Others:
Carolyn Niles 6, Julia McMillan
2, Clara Harper, Belinda Michael
and Janie Gehweiler.
Blue was high scorer of the
game, with 228 points, for Farm
Life. Others: Whitaker 9, Cook 17,
J. Bibey, C. Bibey, Lea, A. Bibey,
and McCaskill.
In the boys’ game Southern
and continued to build up a mar-
Pipes took the lead in the [Part
gin over the Farm Life Blazers as
the game progressed. The locals
won an easy 70-26 contest. Ed
die McKenzie was high scorer of
the game with 14 points for
Southern Pines. Others: Harold
Williford 13, Joe Hiatt 10, Johnnv
Bristow 11, Ralph Hendren 3,
Robert McCrimmon 12, Hal Has
senfelt 1, and Lynn Daeke 2.
Tuesday night at Carthage the
Southern Pines girls played a
very fine game and took home a
close 37-33 victory. Carthage
played a good game but was un
able to overcome the local girls
Peggy Worth was high scorer
with 16 points for Southern Pines.
Others: Joan Grover 13, Susan
Huntley 2, Carolyn Niles 6, Clara
Harper, Belinda Michael and
Janie Gehweiler.
Jane Myrick led the Carthage
team with 12 points. Others: Pau
la Myrick 6, Kelly 6, Stutts 9,
Womack, Flinchum and Kelly.
The Blue Knights overcame one
of their toughest opponents this
season, scoring a 56-35 victory
over Carthage. The local boys led
26-24 at the half. In the second
half the locals began to build up
their lead and outscored their op
ponents 19 points. Harold Willi
ford led Southern Pines with 18
noints. Others: Bick Seymour 7,
Eddie .McKenzie 5, Wally Wallace
14 and Johnny Bristow 12.
Frye was high scorer for Carth
age with 13 points. Others: Eddie
Cockman 3, Hendricks 6, Steve
Paschael 5, Matthews 2 and Ben
ner 6.
, Friday night, the Southern
Pines teams will play at Aber
deen. Tuesday night, they will
be host to West End here.
PINEBLUFF NEWS
By Mrs. Ehrman Pickier -
Night Circle Meets
The Tuesday night circle met
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Borothy' Brally. Mrs. Hur
ley Short presented the program
“Alcohol and Christians Respon
sibility.” She was assisted by Mrs.
Joseph W. Adams, Mrs. R. G.
McCaskill and Mrs. Borothy
Brally. Mrs. Adams, chairman,
presided over the business and
heard reports. A hat sale was en
joyed by the members at the close
of the program. The hostess serv
ed refreshments.
WSCS Meets
The Womans Society pf Chris
tian Service of the Pinebluff
Methodist church met Monday
evening at the home of Mrs,
Lewis Marts. Mrs. O. C. Adcox,
president, presided. The program,
“The Church and the Challenge
of Alcoholism,” was presented by
Mrs. Clay Parker, Mrs. R. G. Mc
Caskill, Mrs. Howard Troutman
and Mrs. Julian Scott. A supper
was planned'for February: :7,. to-
be held in fellowship room of
church. Following the meeting the
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Ver
non Bavis in serving refreshments
to the 17 members present.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Little and
son Jeff of Newark, Calif, are
spending sometime with his mo
ther, Mrs. Adelina Little and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. L.
Meaner.
Mrs. Phillip Mather and Mr.
and Mrs. William Mather and
daughters have returned home
from Somerville, N. J. where
they visited Mr. Mather and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Moger. They also
visited the Clifford VanBosk-
/ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McHam of
Sanford visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. C. Adcox Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Carpenter
and BeWitt Roberson attended a
Red and White meeting at Bar
clay Restaurant in Charlotte Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Manly Sandy of
Roseboro and Mrs. Lonnie Wil
liams of Fayetteville were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Adams, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stancil and
children of Crownsville, Mr. have
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. I. L. Meaner. Mr. Stancil re
turned home Sunday and Mrs.
Stancil remained for a longer visit
with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson
of Winston-Salem spent the week
end with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. J. Bouglas Bavid and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Anderson in Aberdeen.
Mrs. Herbert F. Robertson of
Winsted, Conn, is a guest in the
home of Mrs. Walter MacNeille.
Mrs. W. F. Hearn and Mrs.
Paul Troutman pemain patients
at Moore Memorial Hospital.
John Burrer remains a patient
at the Veterans Hospital in Fayet
teville.
Scout Leaders
Meeting Tonight
The monthly roundtable meet
ing of adult Moore Bistrict Boy
Scout leaders will be held tonight
(Thursday) at 7:45, at the United
Church of Christ, it is announced
by Br. J. C. Grier, Jr., of Pine-
hurst, district commissioner.
Paul Ward will speak to Cub
leaders on “Parade of Presi
dents.” Br. J. B. Ives will discuss
“Citizenship ’Training by Being”
with Scout leaders. Explorer lead
ers will hear Judge J. G. Farrell
on the topic, “Tableaux on Ex
ploring.”
RENEGAR INSTALLED
Richard A. Renegar of Southern
Pines has been installed as social
chairman of Alpha Phi Omega,
national service fraternity, at East
Carolina College, Greenville, ac
cording to an announcement from
the college.
good posture reflects
good health
A
Good posture is simply a matter of
using your bones and muscles with
natural grace and poise. But this
naturalness becomes more difficult
With a great majority of the people
who are more than 35 years old.
At that age most men find it a little more difficult to
maintain the "right." natural positions. And when you
slump, even the finest figure looks heavy and loses its
grace.
Thousands of vigorous men wear,CAMP to help them
retain the tall, straight loo'. of youth,
and be sure ^ur garment fits
perfectly
see our CAMP trained fitters
CULBRETH'S
Southern Pines Pharmacy
Across From. Depot
Moore Students at
ECC Recognized
Moore County students recog
nized for academic excellence at
East Carolina College, Greenville,
during the fall quarter, as an
nounced this week by the college,
are;
Dean’s List—(Darole Coffin,
Southern Pines; Gayle D. Brink-
ley,- Carthage; and Carolyn G.
Petty, Route 1, Aberdeen.
Honor Roll—Hilda E. Chisholm,
Eagle Springs; Julia E. Comer,
and Martha A. R. Hardy, Route 1,
Cameron; Robert D. Upchurch,
g\^£: ^ ^ Science Books Bought by Library With
Contributions in Memory of Mrs. Healy
INDIAN WARS
The Indian Wars concerned in
the administration of veterans’
pensions are those subsequent to
1860 and before 1898: briefly
those Indian troubles concerned
with the opening up of the West
and Far West. About 160,000
troops participated in these en
counters at various times and
about 1,000 died as the result of
combat. There are still 29 veter
ans of these Indian Wars living
today.
The Book Committee of the
Southern Pines Library has au
thorized purchase of a varied
group of books on scientific sub
jects, in memory of the late Mrs.
J. Reid Healy who was for many
years a member of the committee
and much of the time its chair
man.
Miss Lockie Parker, chairman
of the committee, said that the
purchases are being made with a
$200 gift from an anonymous
donor and a $15 gift from Mr.
and Mrs. Almet Jenks, former
residents of Southern Pines.
The Jenks donation will be used
to buy “The Fossil Book—A Re
cord of Prehistoric Life.” The
anonymous donation will pur
chase a Ysuried collection of books
on pure and applied science.
Miss Parker said that the choice
of science books was made in
line with. Mrs. Healy’s policy,
while she was a member of the
committee, of seeking variety in
the library’s collection.
The numerous science books
the $200 donation makes possible
will greatly strengthen the li-
bray’s collection in the fields of
pure and applied science, Miss
Parked said.
All the books will bear the
special bookplates used in the
library’s memorial collection.
Gifts of memorial books, chosen
either by the donor or, by the
library, are encouraged by the
book committee.
ENGRAVED Wedding Announce
ments and Invitations. Quick
service, reasonable prices.
oiloT
• #
« • •
Home of Better Values
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FOR ALL THE FAMILY
CHILDREN’S
SWEATERS
Sizes 3-6x; 7-14
1.00 to 3.80
Values to 5.99
SALE
CHILDREN’S
SPORTSWEAR
Values to 3.99
77c to 2.88
1ST. QUALITY
NYLONS
Seamless Mesh and Plain
54c Pair
Belk’s Special Buying Power Makes
A Sale Like This Possible!
ALL SUITS ARE FIRST QUALITY!
Fabrics Found in Suits Value to $45.00
$28.88
Regulars and Longs
Fresh New Stock! — Use Our Lay-A way Plan!
Only 5.00 Will Hold Your Selection
HAND BAGS
1.66 to 3.88
Good Selection
JEWELRY SALE
77t
FABRIC SALE
Unbleached Sheeting — 15c Yard
TABLE NO. 1—Reg. Price 79c
Sale — 57c
TABLE NO. 2—Reg. Price 59c
Sale — 42c
TABLE NO. 3—Reg. Price 39c
Sale — 28c
SEW AND SAVE!
i
'4/\
f
7'-.
LADIES
Dress Sale
Values to 10.99
6.88
Values to 8.99
3.88
Values to 6.99
4.00
Values to 2.99 & 3.99
2.00 & 2.88
UNDERWEAR
BOY’S
SALE
Assorted Sizes
22c
Values to 69c
Special!
BOYS COTTON
PANTS
1..33
Made to Sell for 2.99
SPECIAL
PURCHASE!
MEN’S
SPORT
COATS
All New Stock
$18.88
Regulars and Longs
i $4 will hold on layaway
SPORT
SHIRTS
Solids! Prints! ^
1.66 to 2.88
BOY’S
SUITS
SPORT COATS
Values to 14.99
4.88 to 9.88
V
FIRST
•md SAVI
Juniors, Misses, Half Sizes
SHOPj
‘Aberdeen’s Leading Department Store”
SHOE SALE!!
MEN’S SHOES......... 3.00 to 6.00
Values to 11.99
LADIES SHOES 1.66 to 6.00
Values to 8.99
CHRDREN’S SHOES.. 2.88 to 3.88
^ ..
Values to 5.99