Page EIGHTEEN THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina BUY THAT NEW CAR! PAY WITH AN AUTO LOAN FROM 3W 77ui^ ...&wt4 yitt Mote/ SOUTHERN Nationa.! Bazilc Southern Pines 200 S.W. Broad Street Ph. 695-7181 MEETING SET TUESDAY, OCT. 6 Harmon To Speak To Wildlife Club; Committees Named For Bazaar, Fair Clyde Harmon of Greensboro, president of the Guilford County Wildlife Club—the largest such club in the state—will be the guest speaker at the October meeting of the Moore County Wildlife Club to be held at Doug Kelly’s Holiday Inn Restaurant, Tuesday, October 6. Registration will be at 7 p.m. and dinner at 7:30. PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS Sample Bedroom Suites Dining Room Pieces And Discontinued Pieces From SANFORD FURNITURE CO. Supply Is Limited To Quantities Listed Below EVERY PIECE Vi PRICE Four fruitwood finish genuine cherry French Provincial triple dressers and mirrors. Reg. $275.80 Four French Provincial 4/6 beds, (matches above dressers). Reg. $91.00 One Fruitwood finish French Provincial break- front with hutch top. Reg. $452.00 $137.90 $ 45.50 $226.00 French Provincial oval dining table with 2 ex tension leaves, fruitwood top with white and gold legs. Reg. $168.00 Arm chairs in white and gold. Reg. $50.00 Side chairs in white and gold to match above dining table. Reg.$44.00 $ 84.00 $ 25.00 $ 22.00 Mr. Harmon, who is treasurer of Sears, Roebuck & Co., at Greensboro, heads the wildlife club which has won the “Gov ernor’s Award” for its activities, in each of the past three years. Moore County club members are asked to bring to Tuesday’s meeting a sample of items to be donated to the club’s fund-rais ing Bazaar and Fair which will be held at the National Guard Armory here, Tuesday, Novem ber 17, from noon to 11 pm. Mrs. Albert Tufts of Pinehurst and Mrs. W. P. Davis of South ern Pines, co-chairmen for the event, have named the following club members to serve on com mittees: Overall Ticket chairman—Hu bert McCaskill, Pinehurst. Community chairmen — Aber deen, Lee Buchan and Mrs. C. G. Wimberly; Cameron, Mrs. War ren G. Ferguson; Carthage, Mrs. Estelle Wicker; Pinehurst, Leo nard Tufts and Mrs. Paul Thom as. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964 Also; Southern Pines—Mrs. R- B. Hill, Mrs. W. H. Gentry, Jr., Mrs. Harry Menzel, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mills and Wade Ste- vick; Vass, Mrs. Irene Mullinix and Mrs. A. V. Autrey; West End, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Poley. FUNDAMENTAL The most fundamental of the basic principles of the Constitu tion is the guarantee of liberty by the limitation of the powers of government. The Government can exercise only such powers as the people have granted it thru the Cpnstitution. This means that tyranny and oppression by the Government is held in check by the Constitution. PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS JV’s Drop Red Springs Game 7-0; Playing At Sanford Today (Thursday) BY FRED HOLLISTER ' The Southern Pines Junior Varsity football team’s battle at Red Springs last Thursday ended I in a disappointing 7 to 0 defeat. The Junior Knights played a fine defensive game, but their backs were broken on two plays, a third down pass and a reverse for the score. Because of poor blocking, the offense was held to a net gain of 40 yards. Penalties often proved costly. This Thursday’s game at San ford is the last game away. San ford is a 3A school and the local team’s attitude was very high for this game. JUNIOR VARSITY PLAYER OF WEEK White emd gold French Provincial buffet. Reg. $207.90 : Contemporary walnut triple dresser and mirror inlaid with maple darts, a real beauty. Reg. $240.00 Matching 4/6 headboard. Reg. $48.00 Sample contemporary triple dresser and mirror, walnut. Reg. $287.00 Numerous Prizes Awarded By Firm; Winners Listed Matching 4/6 walnut bed. Reg. $68.00 Hand painted tall Carlo cabinet in off white, by Gerald Tempest. Reg. $190.00 Reg. $190.00 — Olive teak dining room, oval table, in oriental design Breakfront china 75” 2—Cane back arm chairs, with box seat. Reg. $60.00 4—Cane side chairs, Reg. $54.00 Mint green Curio cabinet in French Provincial styling, brass wire grill front. Reg. $178.00 Tall valet chest in solid mahogany. Reg. $120.00 Tall solid cherry valet, (on pier chest), ideal for lingerie, etc. Reg. $124.00 Fruitwood finish cherry French Provincial cabinet or low boy chest. Reg. $110.00 Sprott Brothers 114-118 S. Moore St. Sanford, N. C. Separate drawings for door prizes were held yesterday (Wed nesday)—for men, women and children—at the Mid Town Hard ware Co. in conjunction with the formal opening of the business which took place in September. Assisting in the drawing were Aberdeen Mayor E. O. Freeman and Linda Lee Brooks, niece of Mr. and Mrs. W. Glen Caviness, owners of the store which is lo cated on U.S. 1 between Southern Pines and Aberdeen. Winners in the drawing for wo mens’ prizes were: Jeanette Walls, Southern Pines, card table and chairs; Bertha Short, South ern Pines, set of glasses; Mrs. Logan LaMarche, Southern Pines, wastebasket; Jane Sessoms, Aber deen, coppertone mold set; Gayle Brooks, Aberdeen, bread box; Louise Swaringen, Aberdeen, set of glasses; Mrs. Charles W. Beers, Southern Pines, wastebasket; Mrs. R. A. Harhel, Southern Pines, wall clock; Mrs. Mildred R. Smith, Aberdeen, stainless steel dinner- ware set; Mrs. Nellie Stanback, Southern Pines, casserole set; and Mrs. Alarrion McRae, Pinehurst, a wastebasket. In the men’s drawing the fol-| lowing were awared prizes: Col Roy M. Bender, Aberdeen, .22 cal. rifle; Kimball Watson, Southern Pines, soldering kit; Walter G Jones, Southern Pines, gallon of paint; Dr. H. M. Caddell, Aber deen; barometer; George P. Sut ton, Southern Pines, flashlight, and L. P. Kellis, Aberdeen, gallon of paint. Children winning prizes were RANDY ARNOLD BY LEE LELAND This week’s Player of the Week I is Randy Arnold, right tackle on the Junior High football team. He played an excellent game last | Thursday at Red Springs. Randy likes all sports, but foot ball is his favorite. He played Little League baseball two years and in the Pony League one year, and expects to play Pony League | again next year. Randy is a member of the 8th Grade at East Southern Pines School. He is a member of the | First Baptist Church and is I president of his Sunday School | class. Phipps Attends Moose Convention Kim Graham, Pinehurst, basket KEEP UP WITH LATE VALUES IN PILOT ADS ball; Bucky Adams, Pinehurst B-B gun; Alan DeLong, Aberdeen rod and reel; and Judy Russell Pinehurst, gold basket. For information about diseases of the heart and blood vessels, write North Carolina Heart As sociation, 1 Heart Circle, Chapel Hill, North Carolina (27514) (et . . . If is time to buy your new Fall 1984 Cllothes and Shoes. Open daily until 6:30 p.m. STYLE .... for every laste • • • . Brand Names you can frusi VALUE ..... the best in fabrics, tailoring and the liifle extras that mean so much. Melvin's Men's Store “Your Brand Name Store” Aberdeen, N. C. The local Moose Lodge was represented by Clyde Phipps, Jr., as delegate, at the 38th annual convention of the North Carolina Moose Association in Wilson last weekend. He was accompanied ^ by Mrs. Phipps. j Several hundred delegates from ' over the state, many accompan- [ ied by their wives, attended. Addressing the convention on I Saturday was Carl A. Weis, su preme secretary of the fraternal order, who was official repre sentative from the Supreme [ Lodge at Mooseheart, Ill. Legal Notice NORTH CAROLINA MOORE COUNTY NOTICE The undersigned Gladys P. Carey having qualified as Exe cutrix of the Estate of William O. Carey, deceased, late of Moore County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms or corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at Indi an Trail Drive, Southern Pines, North Carolina, on or before the 1st day of April, 1965, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons, firms or corporations indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of Septem her, 1964. Gladys P. Carey, Execuerix Estate of William O. Carey, deceased Howard C. Broughton, Attorney 140 South West Broad Street Southern Pines, North Carolina Oct. 1, 8, 15, 22c ». os 0-' s •V -i ■ — ‘vti w ft: I i i W 1 S1.\TE FAIR— Running Gctobcr ]2 tlirough 17 ill Raleigh, the N. C. Slate Fair will offer exhibits, displays and entertainment for all testes—the abundance of a fruitful harvest, horse racing, prize winning cattle and other livestock. (11(11- acts, a lodco, and (he Dorton Arena where the gigantic “Foods and the Future” agri-business theme is on display, showing what food crop expansion can mean to the ge^al economy of North Carolina. ^—y OF THE NEW REMODELED Rizk College Shop 'IS*) 'i -I,. i 1 4 •’ll! OCTOBER 2tti THROUGH OCTOBER I3th 10 BIG DAYS We invite you to our Grand Opening. The College Shop has been completely remodeled and stocked with the latest styles in top name brands ! f c DAILY DOOR PRIZES You Must Register Each Day for that Day's Door Prize. All daily registrations will be included in the GRAND DCX)R PRIZE I Prizes Will Be: SHIFTS by MODERN JR. and SETON HALL BAGS by JOHN ROMAINE and LETISSE BLOUSES by VILLAGER and ADELAAR GRAND PRIZE — Matching Villager Sweater and John Meyer Skirt 4 Main Street Rizk College Shop Laurinburg, N. C.

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