Page Six
THE PILOT—Souihern Pines. North Carolina
Thursday. November 23. 1950
The North Carolina Department
of Motor Vehicles says that more
accidents occur between the hours
of 5 and 6 p.m. than at any other
time during the day.
Southern Pines Six-Man Football Products At Carolina
,
PIANOS
Cole Piano Company
NeUl A. Cole Prop.
Piano Sales and Service
Phone 92-L
Three Points Sanford
Telephone
6161
Powell
Funeral Home
D. A. Blue. Jr-
Southern Pines
24 hour Ambulance Service
the Riggs National bank at Wash
ington and donor of the cham
pionship trophy, took the consol
ation division and a leg on the
Von Bomel trophy, with 87-62 in
'the consolation play. Robert W.
Fleming, his son, was second with
83-63. Ex-Navy Secretary Sullivan
was third in this round |With 84-64.
Among the “regulars” missing
at last week’s golf-fest were for
mer heavyweight champion Gene
Tunney, and Sen. Scott Lucas,
Senate majority leader who was
upset recently in the Illinois Con
gressional elections.
October, 1950. revocations and
suspensions of drivers’ licenses
were the highest of any month re
corded to date.
DR. DAVID W. WHITEHEAD
OPTOMETRIST
EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED
Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily except Saturday
(Wednesday afternoon, close at 1 p. m.)
Telephone 6982- 118 South West Broad St.
Southern Pines. N. C.
Frosh Coach Jim Camp of the University of North Carolina chats with a couple of six-man football
prospects, Bill Baker, left, 213-pound end, and Ray Copley, 215-pound guard, both 1950 graduates of
the Southern Pines High school and trained on its six-man football squad. Andy Page, third Scmthern
Pines player with the Carolina Tarbabies, was a yearling prospect until a knee injury sent him to
the sidelines for this season. (Photo by Emerson Humphrey, courtesy Charlotte Observer)
Baker, Copley
Are Making Good
On College Grid
36th Cummings Tournament Brings
Prominent Group To Mid Pines Club
ANMOUNCiMG
THE WINNER
IN COLONIAL’S
$74,000
BliiDIX DBYER
CONTEST
COION'"^
stores
Mr. Dan Goldsmith, 3024 Cur-
ron Road, Louisville, Ky., owner of
Coogla Cut Rate Store at 935 West
Broadway, says there just aren’t
■ enough words in the Elnglish lan
guage to praise HADACOL cor
rectly. He says he knows most
folks don’t realize what a change
HADACOL can make in their life
if their systems are defiicient in
Vitamins B', Ba, Iron and Niacin.
Here is Mr. Goldsmith’s state
ment:
“Before I started taking HADA
COL I was run down and nervous
— and had a hard time sleeping
nights. With my work in the store
I have to spend sometimes 14 hours
a day on my feet. Since I am in
the retail business I saw how many
folks were asking for -HADACOL
so I decided to try it myself. After
the first couple of bottles I eould
tell a definite improvement. Now I
have all the pep and energy in the
world, my nerves are steady as
ever and I really do get a good
night’s rest. HADACOL is won
derful — I not only take it, but
recommend it to all my customers.
I praise the day Senator Dudley J.
LeBlanc put HADACOL on the
market.”
HADACOL Is So Different
^ Thousands are benefiting from
HADACOL ... v/hose systems lack
Vitamins B', B=, Iron and Niacin.
HADACOL is so wonderful be
cause HADACOL helps build up
the hemoglobin content of your
blood (when Iron is needed) to
carry these great Vitamins and
Minerals to every body organ —
to every part of the body.
Give remarkable HADACOL a
chance and if you don’t feel better
with the first few bottles you take
— you get your money back. Only
$1.25 for Trial Size; Large Family
or Hospital Size, $3.50. If your
druggist does not have HADACOL,
order it direct from The LeBlanc
Corporation, Lafayette, Louisiana.
© 1900, The LeBlanc Corporation.
The question of just how good
the so-called “minor league” or
six-man football is may be an
swered to a certain extent by two
Southern Pines youngsters who,
according to their coach, are play
ing first rate college football this
fall.
Bill Baker and Ray Copley, out
standing players for the Southern
Pines six-man team during their
high school careers, are making
names for themselves as regulars
with Jimi Camp’s. University of
North (jarolina freshman team.
‘Not only are the two doing
well, but Andy Page is a good
prospect. Page had a knee injury
and had to drop off the squad, but
we’ll be looking for him next
spring,” commented Camp in an
interview recently widely pub
lished.
Baker, a 6-3, 213-pounder, is an
end, while the equally massive,
Copley is tackle. Baker has played
mainly on offense, while Copley
doubles on offense and defense.
Coach Camp, in reviewing six-
man versus conventional football,
believes “there is no reason why
a boy should be handicapped be
cause he has played six-man foot
ball. The fundamentals are the
same. In the single wing the play
er gets more two-team blocking,
of course, and he miay be slowed
somewhat, but we have found out
that Baker and Copley are cer
tainly as capable as any other
high school player.”
Camp continued: “Both boys
are exceptional. Baker and Cop
ley are fast and aggressive—men
tally and physically—and are reg
ulars with us. Copley was a little
slow because he was shifted from
fullback to tackle. Baker did well
against Maryland and caught
some nice passes. We are counting
on them next year and especially
to help us in our remaining fresh-
Sleve Early.
R. V. Fleming
Win Trophies
place, one stroke ahead of John
Frye who carded an 85-65.
Other scores in the champion,-
ship flight: Richard Connor, 94-
66; Former Secretary of the Navy
One of the golfing highlights of John A. Sullivan, 88-68; W. A.
the fall season, the Homer T.
Cummings tournament, turned
the Mid Pines club again last
week into a Washington merry-
go-round. Thirty-four prominent
Washington and New York pro
fessional men and political figures
gathered at the club for the 36th
semi-annual outing of this dis
tinguished group.
Stephen T. Early, former secre
tary to the late Presidsnt Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, who recently re
signed as Assistant Secretary of
Defense, posted a low net score
of 86-61 to win a leg on the Flem
ing trophy. For his permanent
possession, a replica of the cup
was presented to the winner in
the championship flight by James
Bruce, former ambassador to Ar
gentina.
Former Assistant Secretary of
Navy Dan Kimball finished a
close second with an 84-62. Ad
ministrator W. O. Bunker fired
a broadside of 94-64 for third
Folger, 90-63; Jean Model, 97-69;
Gol. Thomas Belshe, USA, 78-70-
(low gross); Robert V. Fleming,
90-70; Dr. Paul F. Dickens, 90-70;
Dr. William H. McMahon, 96-70;
John C. Dillon Jr., 94-71; T. How
ard Duckett, 99-71; John M. Bai
ley, 92-72; Sen. Brien McMahon,
96-72.
Robert V. Fleming, president of
Hail the winners! the 365 winners in Colonial Stores big
$74,000 Bendix Automatic Clothes Dryer, Contest. The contest
required participants to finish in 25 words or less, the statement
“I want a Bendix Automatic Clothes Dryer because . . .’’ Below
is the name of the person who, in the opinion of the lodges,
submitted the best entry in his or her store, and will be awarded
a new''1951 Bendix Automatic Clothes Dryer. A hearty con
gratulations !” to the winner and a sincere “thank you, and best
wishes for success next time” to all other entrants.
The Winner In Southern Pines
GENEVIEVE MARKS
125 West Vermont Ave.
;0>
THE GffiSON DISTOJJNG COMPANY, NEW YORK, N. Y.
man games this fall.”
The pair will be on display to
day (Thanksgiving) at Durham
against the Duke freshmen, one of
whom is an old teammate with the
Blue and White, Gary Mattocks.
Mrs. Martin,
I
Former Resident,
Dies At Aberdeen
Funeral services for Mrs. Fan-
pie Gunter Martin, 70, who died
at Aberdeen last Wednesday
night,, were held Sunday after
noon at the Gum Spring Baptist
church near Moncure, conducted
by the Rev. Charles W. Worth
and the Rev. T. J. Whitehead, both
of Aberdeen. Burial followed in
the family plot in the church cem
etery.
Mrs. Martin had recently re-
I turned to Aberdeen after living in
Atlanta, Ga., for about 20 years,
and had been for six weeks at the
home of her sisters, Mrs. Maude
Gunter Thompson and Miss Bes
sie Gunter, when her death oc
curred following a long period of
declining health.
She was a native of Chatham
county, daughter of Ned and Sue
Harward Gunter. She grew up in
Aberdeen and helped rear her
brothers and sisters there follow
ing the early death of their moth
er.
Surviving are her husband, W.
D. Martin, a Railway Express
messenger serving on the Sea
board Air Line between Hamlet
and Atlanta; two daughters, Mrs.
Bessie Martin Suters, Atlanta, and
Mrs. Susie Martin Rife, St. Louis,
Mo.; three grandchildren; her two
sisters living in Aberdeen, and
two brothers, James H. Gunter of
Lafayette, Ala., and Groiver C.
Gunter of Aberdeen, now a pa
tient at Veterans hospital, Swan-
nanoa.
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%
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