■THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1963
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page NINETEEN
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT: FURNISHED COT
TAGE UTILITIES INCLUDED.
0X2-7373. n21f
FOR RENT: Furnished apart
ment, gas heat, Adults. 310 N.
Bennett St. dl9p
BEAUTIFUL GIRLS WANTED
for Dr. Evil to burn alive at the
Sunrise Theatre on Saturday, De
cember 21 for the horrors in the
stage shows. dl 9c
WANTED: a home for three
white kittens. Leta McBride
WI4-1155. dl9p
$395 TAKE your choice—1957 V8
Ford Fairlane 500, automatic,
2-door hardtop. 1957 V8, auto
matic, 4-door Plymouth. Call 692-
.3044. dl9p
FOR SALE: Tan male Dachshund
puppy 3 months old, $60. All
shots. Mrs. Leroy Edmunds, Pine-
hurst 295-5855. dl9p
FOR SALE: HUNGARIAN
POINTER VIZSLA) PUPPIES.
NINE WEEKS OLD. AKC &
FDSB REGISTERED, $100.00.
PHONE SANFORD 775-5847.
dl9,26c
6 ABERDEEN PLAYERS CHOSEN
3 Local Senior Backs Win Berths,
Cape Fear Conference All-Stars
By STEVE HASSENFELT
The Southern Pines High
School football team placed three
senior backs on the Cape Fear
All Conference Team this year
The team was chosen by the
coaches of the Conference.
The three from Southern Pines
are halfbacks Dan Thomas and
Bobby Dean, and fullback David
Morgan.
Here is a list of other play
ers selected:
Aberdeen—End, Wayne Lewis:
Back, Gary Thompson; Guard,
Darryl Wynn; Guard, Rodger
Puckett; Center, Danny Bachelor;
Tackle, Larry Muse.
Carthage—Back, Bobby Mey
ers; Back Jimmy McCaskill;
Tackle Bill Lynch; Guard, Oscar
Eldridge. ,
Rowland—Back, Danny Tolar;
Back, John McCormick; Center,
Mickey Eracey.
Ellerbe—Guard, Jerry Galli-
more; Back, Gary Webb.
St. Pauls—Center, Glenn Mc
Donald; Guard, Jerry Hinson.
Robbins—Tackle, D. A. Cock-
man; Back, Sammy Gilmore.
Red Springs—^Back, Billy
Stone.
Littlefield—Back, Steve Pre-
vate.
Laurel Hill—Guard, Mitchell
Williams.
Blue Knights Crush High Falls 91-63;
Local Girls Lose Close Game, 25-20
HAVE BUYERS FOR LOTS,
ACREAGE, FARM PROPER
TY NEAR SOUTHERN PINES.
LIDDELL ASSOCIATES
695-0222 — 695-5122 19c
FOR SALE: GIRL'S 20-INCH BI
CYCLE WITH TRAINING
WHEELS. PRICED REASON
ABLY. PHONE 0X5-3542. dI9c
WE SPECIALIZE IN .
AUTO LOANS
■reduce payments ' ' ’ .
AUTO CREDIT CO.
Sanford's First Auto Loan Co.
207 S. Steele ■ - -• TeL'775-29^I
Free CD Course
Will Be Given
At Lee Center
The Lee County Industrial Ed
ucation Center at Sanford an
nounces the offering of a Basic
Civil Defense Course entitled
“Living In the Atomic Age.”
•The course will meet from 7 to
9:30 p. m. once per week for five
weeks.
The exact meeting day and
registration day will be announc
ed later.
The course will include the
BY STEVE HASSENFELT
The Blue Knights Girls Basket
ball teEim was defeated by the
Highfalls Eagles 20-25 in a very
close game. The girls from Sou
thern Pines led at the end of the
first quarter 12 to 11 and at half
16-15. They dominated the first
The Blue Knights boys crushed
Highfalls 91-63. Southern Pines
used a man-to-man defense the
first half and in the second half
they changed' to a zone defense.
Robert McCrimmon along with
Francis Warren led the scoring
for Southern Pines with 22 points
apiece. The Blue Knights hit 58%
half in the rebound and the free
throw depEirtments.
Southern Pines hit 58% of their
free throws. High scorer for the
Blue Knights was Susan Huntley
with 5 points. Brenda Watkins
had 4, Julia McMillan had 3,
and Carol Robinson, Janet Phil
lips, Jane Van Duyn, Teresa Hicks
each 2.
The high scorer for Highfalls
as Louise Crabtree with 13.
Others who scored were Pat Up
church 9, Christine Hussy 2, and
Linda Brown 1.
foul line. Harry Webb got 62%
from the floor to lead the Blue
Knights and Hal Hassenfelt hit
54%. Francis Warren grabbed 13
rebounds, while Hassenfelt led in
the steals with 6 and led passes
with 9. Hassenfelt had 15 points
and Harry Webb was behind him
with 12.
This was the Blue Knights
third win in four gsimes. The Blue
Knights play the Elise Bearcats
from Robbins tonight in the Sou
thern Pines gym.
study of the civil defense system;
fallout shelters; principles of
radiation; blast and fallout; exis
tence during the danger period;
food and water supplies; and re
lated subjects. Visits to shelters
and demonstrations with various
equipment and materials will be
made.
Ther.3 is no cost for this course.
For additional information, call
the Lee County Industrial Educa
tion Center. Phone Sanford 775-
4249.
The U. S. population reached
190 million in 1963. The total is
expected to reach 250 million by
1980; 325 million by 2000.
During the first three years of
the “sixties,” there were 4,654,000
marriages. Another 1,600,000 are
anticipated for 1963 alone.
4.^
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A
PERFECT
C(|tt^tntA£i TREAT ^
PCATVttMG
w THE
DELICIOUS
CHOCOtATfS^^
So Fine, So Famo^, So Sure To Pleaae
c_l- ^ ^
Knicks, Royals
Win First Games
In Local League
The local adult basketball lea
gue got under way Thursday
night of last week at the local gym
with games scheduled there each
week until February 13 when the
play offs are scheduled. Jimmy
Hobbs is league president.
In the first game Thursday
Youths Arrested
For Robberies In
West End Section
The arrest of three white
youths, one a juvenile, on Mon
day is believed to have solved
four burglaries of last week in
the West End area, according to
the Moore County sheriffs de
partment.
On that same day three Negro
juveniles of Eagle Springs were
also arrested, and admitted a
fourth burglary, that of the J. C.
Comer grocery store at Eagle
Springs last Wednesday night.
Most of the loot, consisting of
shirts, candy and minor items,
was recovered, according to Chief
Deputy H. H. Grimm, who head
ed both investigations, assisted by
Deputies I. D. Marley and R. A.
Edwards.
The white youths were Johnny
Garrison, 17; a 14-year-old juve
nile; and Roger Puckett, 22, who
was served with a warrant Mon
day night at Moore Memorial
Hospital. Puckett entered the
hospital Saturday after acciden
tally shooting himself in the foot
while preparing to go hunting.
The wovmd is reportedly not
serious.
Grimm said the three admitted
ly took part in breaking and en
tering Roger Martin’s service sta
tion Thursday night, and again
on Friday night, taking two shot
guns, watches and other items
totalling about $300 worth of
merchandise; and John A. Frye’s
store Friday night, where they
got a quantity of clothing, shoes
and other items.
Garrison and the 14-year-old
boy also admitted the burglary
Sunday night of Smith’s Shell
station, where they took about
$85 in currency and change from
the cash register, also minor mer
chandise items, Grimm said.
The chief deputy said about $75
of the money taken from the Shell
station was recovered, also most
of the merchandise, which was
hidden in the boys’ homes.
The two service stations were
entered by prying open the door
from the grease pit, while the
boys said they found the door
of Frye’s store unlocked. Frye
was unaware his place had been
robbed until the officers recover
ed about $75 worth of assorted
clothing which was indentified as
Legal Notice
NORTH CAROLINA
MOORE COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in that
certain Deed of Trust executed
by JAMES GALLAGHER and
wife, EUNICE E. GALLAGHER,
to R. F. Hoke Pollock, Trustee,
dated January 13, 1959, and re
corded in the Office of the Regis
ter of Deeds for Moore County,
North Carolina, in Book of Mort
gages and Deeds of Trust No. 173,
Page 209, the Trustee will at
12:00 o’clock noon, on Monday,
January 13, 1964, at the Court
house door in Carthage, Moore
County, North Carolina, sell at
public auction for cash to the
highest bidder, the following de-
,scribed real property together
with the improvements situate
thereon in Pinebluff, Sandhill
.Township, Moore County, North
Carolina, and more particularly-
described and designated as fol
lows:
dries in 20 minutes and...
I
BEGINNING at the southeast j
Charles Wilson’s Knicks edged having come from there, Grimm
sK
Bmutifmay
CMtbmu
Deeorattd SZ-OOalj.
: ■
* VISIT 008 CANDY Dtl‘A»fMEN7 TODAY
Sandhill Drug Co.
Southern Pines
Laird’s
Apple
Brandy
Jack Barron’s Hawks by a 30-29
score. Scorers for the Knicks
were: Gary Bowefol 11 points;
Kenny Little 6, Gearld Huddleton
6, Charles Wilson 6 and Don Mc
Donald 2. Scoring for the Hawks:
Johnny Bristow 14, Billy Wilson
4, Rod Gaskill 4, Jack Barron 3,
Charles V. Wilson 2, and Melva
Hall 1.
The second game saw Joel
Stutts’s Royals defeat C. A. Mc
Laughlin’s Celtics 72.42. Ccoring
for the Royals were: Ken Miller
24, Joel Stutts 14, Dan Kruger 12,
Jimmy Thomas 11, Earnie Boros
4, Dewey Mims 4 and Joe Marley
3. Celtics featured George Little
with 20 points, Jerry Daeke with
12 and Jerry Blue scoring 10.
Rites Set Friday
At Church Here
For Mrs. Cameron
Mrs. Bettie Ann Crain Cam
eron, 77, died W*ednesday night
at St. Joseph’s Hospital. Funeral
services will be held Friday at
11 a. m. at Brownson Memorial
Presbyterian Church, conducted
by the pastor. Dr. Julian A. Lake,
assisted by Dr. C. K. Ligon, for
mer pastor, now executive secre
tary of the Fayetteville .Presby
tery at Fayetteville. Burial will
be in Mount Hope Cemetery.
Mrs. Cameron was the widow
of Daniel D. Cameron. Surviving
are four daughters, Mrs. Irene
Williams and Mrs. Harold Tucker,
both of Sanford, Mrs. L. F. Gar
vin of Southern Pines and Miss
Ola Cameron of the home; one
son, H. W. Cameron of Jackson
ville, Fla.; eight grandchildren,
six great-grandchildren and one
brother, Henry W. Crain of Rich
mond. Va.
said.
One service station owner, Rog
er Martin reported Friday morn
ing the break-in- of the previous
night, triggering the officers’ in
vestigation, then called Saturday
morning to report his place had
been robbed again during Friday
night.
A considerable amount of the
merchandise found was not iden
tified, and the investigation of
the boys’ activities is continuing
to determine if they may not
have been involved in other
break-ins, including some in
neighboring counties, Grimm
said.
None of the boys has been
found to have a previous record
of law violation, and their fam
ilies have been cooperative, the
officers reported. The youngest
white youth and three Negroes
have been turned over to juve
nile authorities. Names of juve
nile (under 16) defendants are not
published.
corner of Block C and Two, at
the intersection of New Eng
land Avenue and Pear Street,
in the Town of Pinebluff,
Moore County, North Carolina;
thence westward as the north
line of said New England Ave
nue 195 feet to a stake, a Mac-
Farland-Packard corner; thence
northward, at right angles, 270
f-3et to a stake, a MacFarland-
Packard corner; thence, at a
right angle, eastward 35 feet
to a stake, a MacFarland-Pack-
ard corner; thence, at right an
gles 39 feet to a stake; a Mac-
Farland - Packard comer;
thence, at a right angle, a new
line, 160 feet to a stake in the
west line of Pear Street, a
Packard MaicFarland corner;
thence southward as the west
line of Pear Street 309 feet to
the point of beginning, com
prising Lots Nos. 11, 12, 13,
14, 15 and portions of Lots 10
and 16, in said Block C and
Two: Also there is hereby re
leased and quitclaimed to the
said grantee all such right, title
and interest as the said gran
tor has or ought to have in and
to the east alley in said Block
and a portion of the inner Court
86 feet by 11 feet adjoining
Lots 10 and 11 in the reeu-, and
including portions of sections
3, 4 and 5 of said inner court.
—As shown on map of Pine
bluff filed in office of Register
of Deeds of Moore County.
The above described property
will be sold subject to the 1964
ad valorem taxes for Moore
County and Town of Pinebluff.
This sale is made on account
of default in the payment of the
indebtedness secured by said
Deed of Trust.
A deposit with the Clerk of the
Superior Court of 10 per cent of
the bid will be required of the
successful bidder.
.’This the 11th day of December,
1963.
R. F. HOKE POLLOCK
Trustee.
D19,26,J2,9c
Itifires no iracfc
of brush or
lap marks...
Idid1tie.«ntii«room
'iR just ORS affemoOR.''
Latex Flat Wall Paint Is Thick Enough to Cover In
One Coat, Yet Does Not Leave Unsightly Lap Or Brush
Marks.
Pick Your Price
(1600 Colors To Choose From)
good latex paint 2.90 per gal.
For The Price It's Hard To Beat
BETTER latex paint 3.50 per gal.
Here is Latex Paint that will fool you. Try it.
BEST LATEX PAINT 5.35 pcr gal.
This is The Finest, it's worth every cent.
Pinedene Supply Co.
Ph. 695-8282
Southern Pines, N. C.
U.S. Hy. 1 South
Next to Jackson Motors and Southern Auto Parts
KEEP UP WITH LATE VALUES IN PILOT ADS
CALLING ALL
GRANDMAS !
*SPint
$/«25
■APPLE tJACK
LAIRO COMPANY . SC09IYVItLl "
Distilled Straight Apple Brandy, 80 Proof
Laird & Co., Scobeyville, N. J.
Planetarium To Have
Extra Performances
In response to the numbers of
persons coming to Chapel Hill to
see “Star of Bethlehem,” the
Morehead Planetarium has sched
uled extra regular performances
of this annual Christmas program.
The extra performances will be
given at 3 p. m. every day of the
week starting Monday, December
23, through Friday, January 3,
with the exception of December
24 and 25, when the PlanetEirium
will be closed complqtely.
Regular performances of “Star
of Bethlehem” are given every
evening, and throughout the day
on Saturdays and Sundays, to
continue through January 6.
Mrs. Mattie Maore
Succumbs At 77
Mrs. Mattie Sparkman Moore,
77, of Aberdeen, Route 1 died
Monday at tha Pinehurst Nurs
ing Home. Funeral services will
be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at
Jackson Springs Presbyterian
Church, conducted by the Rev.
W. H. Brady, assisted by the Rev.
Tom Canan and the Rev. lAT. H.
Brown, with burial in the church
cemetery.
She was a native of South Ca
rolina, and the widow of A. A.
Moore. Surviving are three
daughters, Mrs. C. D. Glenn of
Rome, N. Y., Mrs. Evelyn Mc
Rae of Knoxville, Tenn., and
Mrs. Jessie Spivey of Aberdeen,
Route 1; four sons, Percy Lee
Moore of Orlando, Fla., Sultan
Moore of Darlington, S. C., and
Thurman and Bevel Moore, both
of Durham; 22 grandchildren and
18 great-grandchildren; and two
sisters, Mrs. Galveston Hinson of
Dunn and Mrs. Cora Brigman of
St. Pauls.
'N-s
See our wonderful things
for children and have the
time of your life shopping
for the little ones on your
Christmas list.
In addition to everything
in clothing you’ll find loads
of Stocking Gifts at
lols Toggery
Southern Pines
WATCH OUR ADS . .
YOU'LL FIND IT!
PROPERTY MUST BE LISTED
IN JANUARY 1964
The following have been appointed List Takers
for Moore County for the year 1964.
CARTHAGE TOWNSHIP Mrs. J. M. Lane. Carthage. N. C.
BENSALEM TOWNSHIP Mrs. Nina C. Monroe. Biscoe, N. C.. Rt. 1
SHEFFIELD TOWNSHIP Mrs. L. B. Bowman. Robbins. N. C.
RITTER TOWNSHIP Mrs. Inez Poe. Carthage. N. C.. Rt. 1
DEEP RIVER TOWNSHIP Mr. James A. Campbell. Carthage. Star Rt.
GREENWOOD TOWNSHIP .... Mrs. Jesse M. Maples. Cameron. N. C.. Rt. 1
McNEILL (Outside Town) Mrs. Don J. Blue. Carthage. N. C., Rt. 3
McNEILL (Inside Town) Mrs. Leland M. Daniels. Jr.. So. Pines. N. C.
SANDHILL TOWNSHIP Mrs. Julia Latham. Pinebluff. N. C.
MINERAL SPRINGS TOWNSHIP .... Mrs. D. A. Patterson. West End. N. C.
LITTLE RIVER TOWNSHIP Mr. D. Leon Keith. Vass. N. C.. Rt. 2
ALL PERSONS WHO ARE LIABLE FOR POLL TAX AND ALL WHO
OWN PROPERTY AND FAIL TO LIST SAME. WILL BE DEEMED
GUILTY OF A MISDEMEANOR. AND UPON CONVICTION. FINED
OR IMPRISONED.
FAILURE TO LIST WILL SUBJECT YOU TO A PENALTY OF 10% OF
THE CURRENT TAX OR A MINIMUM OF $1.00 WHICHEVER IS THE
GREATER.
THE TIME FOR LISTING WILL BE THE MONTH OF JANUARY ONLY
AND WILL ABSOLUTELY NOT BE EXTENDED.
ESTELLE T. WICKER
Moore County Tax Supervisor.
D19,26c