Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 7, 1952, edition 1 / Page 24
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Page Eight THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Friday, March 7. 1952 1 White Russian Princess Will Visit Sandhills Princess Sandra Obolensky^ a member of the White Russian no bility which was forced to flee from the Reds during and after the Russian revolution, will be a distinguished guest' in the Sand hills this week. ■ Wednesday and Thursday, she will hold a showing of feminine finery—boudoir accessories such hs robes, spreads, negligees, etc.— at Christine Page, Inc., at Pine- hurst. They are from the Nancy Lincoln shop, 417 Park avenue. New York City, in which the Princess is associated with her mother. She will be the house guest of Mrs. John Ostrom Tuesday through Saturday. ; Princess Obolensky, eldest of five children, escaped from Russia tvith her paurents when the Reds took over and the nobility was marked for massacre. They took refuge in Paris, then lived for a time in Morocco. .': For the past 12 years she has jjnade her home in Boston, where she is in charge of the Institute of tjontemporary Art. eO. TOURNAMENT (Continued from Page 1) Pinehurst. > All-County girls’ team—^Mean er, Cook, Lawrence, Morgan, all Aberdeen; Boggs, Pinehurst; Ma ples, Zimmerman, Farm Life; Farmer, Martin, West End; Bar- low, Northeutt, Robbins. The finals climaxed a five-night event generally rated as one of held final judgment on the pro- DRIVER TRAINING (Conunued nuni r'utsc n nual expense of the training pro gram from fines and forfeitures without specific authorization for I ^ ^ i m i increasing the fines for this pur- LID. CiHlllClCl]. JLpdCk pose, by an act of the General Springdale Races Slated March 15 .\ssembly. Getting the money, he said, would be a “mighty long gamble” unless the procedure were backed up by legislation, i McPherson had proposed such •a bill be presented in the 1953 'egislature, but asked that the program be authorized now sr that it could go into operation at 'he beginning of next fall’s school term. The fines and forfeitures were proposed as a source of revenue for the training program because this money goes by law to school ourposes. McPherson pointed out ^hat, on a basis of last year’s fines, a 50 per cent “over ride” on traf fic case fines and forfeitures alone would bring in $22,000 per. year. He said he based this calculation on a check of September, October and November of last year in which fines for traffic offenses amounted to $11,533. If 50 per cent were added to these fines, there would be a revenue of about $5,- 500 per quarter or $22,000 per year—leaving a $6,000 margin over the $16,000 cost of the driver training program. Chairman Cameron questioned the ability of offenders to par heavier fines and noted that im posing the fines meant less than being able to collect them. He also nointed out the huge demands of the county’s school construction nrogram in which costs are in- cT-afjnr and s'>id that this program must have first claim on school funds. Commissioner Reynolds with The sixth running of the Spring- dale races wiU be offered at the Springaaie course at Camden, S. C., Saturday, March 15, and will feature an aU star program of five diversified races. Attention will be centered on all of the five races but in partic ular on the King Haiglar, two and a quarter miles over timber. Sev eral of the horses in training here and at other centers in the south who have aspirations for the Car olina Cup event March 29 are ex pected to strut their qualifications in the King Haiglar. The race program, according to tentative plans, will open at 2 p m. with the running of the Bloomsbury, six furlongs on the flat. This will be followed by the Holly Hedge, one and a haf miles over Hedge, one and a half milesj over hurdles; the Mulberry, two miles over brush; the King Haig lar, and the Kamaschatka, a spir ited one mile dash, as the windup. The 1951 Springdale meeting at tracted a big turnout of fans and was full of exciting brushes. This year’s events will offer as much if not more in sensations than a year ago. toe best tournaments ever held in iloore—and that’s saying a lot Sponsor was the Moore County Rduco club, as usual, i: Starting last Thursday night, the play has been consistently fine—so good on the average that toe winners, also the runners-up, must be described as “great.” A remarkable showing was put up by the team of little Farm Life school, both of which stayed in the tournament until Monday night when they were defeated, in each case by Aberdeen. The girls’ team reached the semifinals. Closest game was the semifinals event in which Southern Pines boys won over Aberdeen. It was neck and neck all the way and the final score was 44-43. Large crowds turned out from toe beginning and not even toe rough weather early this week di minished their numbers or enthu siasm. The Southern Pines teams had a wonderful new gift to console them for not bringing home ai championship—their new school activities bus, delivered Wednes day afternoon, just in time for the teams, cpaches and cheerleaders to ride proudly to the finals. Aberdeen 58 Lawrence 14 Morgan 21 Allred 19 Cook Meanor Wallace Girls Line-ups f f f g g g Pinehurst 35 Boggs 24 Black 8 Morgan 3 Yarborough Hobson Oldham Substitutions: Aberdeen—^Riley, Matthews, Davis, Schnell, Trout man, Von Boskerck. Pinehurst— Moon, Robertson, McGaskill, Frye. Halftime score; Aberdeen 36; Pinehurst 21. BOYS Robbins 57 T. McNeill 15 Lassiter 3 H. McNeill 4 Haithcock 19 Brown 9 Substitutions Southern Pines 40 Page 9 Ruggles 4 ' Woodruff 2 Townshend 8 Choate 5 Robbins—^Appa- nitis 1, McIntyre, Ritter 4, Marley 2, N. Brown. Southern Pines— Matthews 6, Bailey 2, Huntley, Collins, Newton 4, Bowles. Halftime score: Robbins 27; Southern Pines 23. gram but cited some personal ex- ■'eriences on the road to show that better drivers are undoubtedly needed. He said that modern cars "un too fast too easily, and that there ought to be a law putting 'peed governors on all cars. Commissioner Currie was opti mistic about the board’s being able to work out some wav to out v,o program into effect. He said that if Moore county became the first in the state to adopt a coun tywide driver training program “it might be the starting point of a greet thing in a great state.” He STEEPLECHASE ((Continued from Page 1' In The Pines, the famous Walsh sisters Maureen, Kathleen and Joan, who brought in their mounts first, second and third last year, will be riding again, and Stonybrook Stables” “Reno Sam’ 1951 winner, is again a candidate for the cup donated by W. J Brewster. Other riders in this ’adies’ race will be Mrs W. O. Moss of Southern Pines; Miss Mar guerite McRae of Wilmington and Miss Laura Franklin of Baltimore The Manly Hurdle was won last year by F. Duly Adams on Peter- no’s “EnroUford.” Adams also rode a first place winner in The Silver Run when Mrs. Kennedy’s “Marchland” copped the cup given by the Highland Pines Inn. The younger riders staged a beautiful race last year in The Shelton, when Maureen Walsh on FOR SALE: BELTONE HEARING Aid, unused, $50 below list price. Adjustment for wearer inexpensive. Call 2-4512. m7p WANTED; Experienced colored waiter. Apply Grey Fox Res taurant Pinehurst. m7,14c YOU MAKE THE TRADE-IN AL LOWANCE when you trade your old appliance on new GENERAL ELECTRIC refrig erators, washers, ranges, etc. No reasonable offer will be re fused. Call us today with no obligation on your part. BLA- LOCK-HARDISON, Inc., Aber deen, N. C. m7c FOR SALE: 2 Snare Drums, prac- i . tically new. Elwood Parker, Ni-l agara, N. C. Phone Southern | Pines 2-8777. m7tfc niggested the possibility of tod county paying the driving instruc tors, with the operating funds coming from private sources such as civic clubs. The Carthage commissione’- questioned MlcPherson closely about how the $16 000 would be spent. He was told that; 1. Salaries of four instructors would take $12,000. These instruc tors would bring to every 16-year- -'M and older student in white and Negro high schools 54 hours of in struction, including 36 hours of -lassroom work, and 18 hours of road work, during the course. 2. Operating costs—gas, oil, etc., $2,416 for the four cars. 3. Insurance on four cars at $165 per car or $660 per year. The cars are to be provided free of charge by auto dealers. 4 Four dual-clutch assemblies for dual-control operation, at $25 for each car. Balance in teachers’ supplies and equipment. In explaining the program, Mc Pherson said that national studies show that school-trained drivers have only one-third the accidents that non-trained drivers have. He pointed out that the Moore Cnun- y proposal has been endorsed by the board of education, the South ern Pines school trustees, the Pine bluff-Aberdeen Parent - Teacher Association and others. “Kate’s Guest” won the Southlan'l Hotel’s trophy, with James Col lins coming in second on “Goidi" Scamp” and Jean Safford third on “Bamsing.” Some of the 1951 riders have gone past the age lim it of 14 years, but their places ar' being taken by other promisin'^ young equestrians who are look ing forward to their chance to pu* on a real race. Besides the performance of ‘Tle- •fugio” the Stonybrook Steeple chase will have another Gran'’ National touch in the person o’" Arnold Shrimpton, announcer 'vho served in this capacity a* Aintree recently. The Southern Pines Elks lodge is sponsoring the meet, with Mor ris Johnson and Louis Scheicers co-chairmen and other Elks as looking after the numerous de rails that make for a smooth, en joyable show. William Penn Blended Whiskey 86 Proof THE STRAIGHT WHISKEYS IN THIS PRODUCT ARE 4 YEARS OR MORE OID. 3S% STRAIGHT WHISKEY. 65% NEUTRAL SPIRITS, DISTIILEO FROM GRAIN. CHAMBER KJouLuiueu from Page 1) .lalf of those which should have come in. The directors will resume the .nembership drive, which has lag ged during the winter months, in an effort to contact all old mem bers who have not renewed, also prospective new members, during the coming week. They will emphasize the serv ice points outlined in a letter which went out to all members during February. Major functions of the Chamber listed were: sales of auto licenses for two-county area, dispensing information, re ceiving and answering 1,500 mail inquiries per year, putting up lights in downtown district at Christmas, credit reports, public t no graphic service and mimeo graphing, advertising, personal services to members. At this week’s meeting, held at the Chamber office on West Broad, discussion was also held concerning the calendar for busi ness holidays during the year Merchants are asked to express themselves to the board on this ubject, or to visit the board meet ings and register their views. Present were President McAl lister. Mrs. Bunny Harrington, Ed Smail, John Pottle, Johnnie A. fall. Bob Cameron, Bill Bowman, Skipper Shearon, Jtie Montesanti, Jr., and Mrs. Mary Baxter. W. B. Holliday was- a visitor. Girl Scoulers Attend Conference Three Southern Pines Girl Scouters attended a training and planning session for members of local commtitees, held last Thurs day at the home of Mrs. J. N. Mc Nair at Sanford. They were Mrs. Audrey K. Kennedy, area vice-president; Mrs. Voit Gilmore, member of the board, and Mrs. Louis Scheipers, chairman of the Southern Pines city committee. At the all-day session responsi bilities of the various jobs were studied, and plans mapped out for increased activities and general strengthening of the program in the four-county area during 1952. Those attending the meeting took “nosebag” lunches, while Mrs. McNair served a drink. Mrs. Anna Belle Cheatham, who has been ill for several months, has returned to her old position at Patch’s. tsmoMH t woEiT LiNiia. PEOiM, aumtt ENGRAVED Calling Cards. Good service. Prices reasonable. The Pilot. 16 TEAMS (Continued from Page 1) Washington play at 6:30, Rockwell and Biscoe at 7:30 and Reed plays Jasper at 8:30. First-round play will be con cluded Wednesday with games be- ween Cool Springs and Windsor at 6:30, and between Lincolnton and Clarkten at 7:30 Semifinals will be held through Frif’ay night, with finals Saturday night. Classified Ads FOR RENT: Nicely furnished ? room apartment at The ArU-’e- ton. 440 N. May Street. Phone 2-5055. m7c NFW AND USND TTIACTORS & I’'''PT.PMfNTS FOR SALE, AT ■vrvTTU Tl>-ct)/-lTT«!'q»-T TRar’TO'q PKAT PR FOR AREA. MOORE TRACTOR 8t B''n>TyMENT CO. SAT.t-S 8t SERVir’=’. CARTN. AGE. fl5.22.29.m7c WANTED: Job as chauffeur,I handy man. Single, free to; travel. Call 1054M Hamlet, or General Delivery. Richard L Clavton. colored. f29m7p FOR SALE A 5-room house and 3-room cottage on 8 city lots in Pine- bluff. Cottage completely fur nished. House has new roof. Floor furnace. Electric Water heater. Grounds around house planted with flowering shrubs. An excellent buy at $8,500. Newly built 3-bedroom house, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace and picture window, kitchen and utility room. Insulated throughout. Attached garage. Hot air heat with oil burner. Large lot. $21,750. 10 acres beautifully wooded land 330 ft. frontage on hard surface road just 1 mile from town. • $3,000. 2-story frame house close in. 4 bedrooms and 2 baths: Basement with oil burner. Garage. Lot 92x150. Can easi ly be converted into 2 apart- \nents. Partially furnished. $12,000. / 1 BAHNUM REALTY CO. LOOK AT THESE SPECIALS Johnson - Brown Furniture Co. CLOSING OUT ALL APPLIANCES 1 Westinghouse Range, double oven; regular $409 A sale price 1 Westinghoqse Range, regular $369, sale (l^AA price 1 Westinghouse Range; regular $299; sale (t^9A price 1 Westinghouse Range; regular $179, sale d^l/IA price .....^X^U 1 Westinghouse 30-gallon wa ter heater; regular (t|>i A A $134.95, sale price ^xUU 1 Westinghouse Dish Washer, regular $314; A sale price 1 Westinghouse Roaster; regu lar $39.95; " ^90 sale price 1 Westinghouse Roaster, Cabi net & Clock; regu lar $69.85; sale 1 Westinghouse Refrigerator, regular $239; ^-i a A I Westinghouse Auto. Dryer; regular $218, (fj>i r A 1 Apex Automatic Washing machine; reg. $319, A sale price ^^xV 1 Westinghouse Laundromat, model L-5; regular (I^SirA $299.95; sale price “ Xce. 30% off All Table Model O/iOf ££ Radios SU /O Oil All Electric l/„ „ • Clocks 72 price 2 only GE Combination Radio & Phonograph; <1^1 AA reg. $198, sale ^Ivlf LAMPS 40% off All Juvenile /I AO/ ££. Furniture 40% OIF 2 only Lane Cedar Chest; reg ular $59.50; (l^/f A sale price $4v REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Looking for a three bedroom home close to school, park, and shopping area. Steam heat, garage, good lot. Sale price $12,500. We have a number of desirable properties in Southern Pines in all sizes and price ranges. May we show you these properties before you buy. Consult yoLir REALTOR for your r.eal estate needs. He is the most qualified person to protect your interest due to his experience and ethics in the business. For rent near Aberdeen—6 bed room furnished house. Month ly rental $150. 4 bedroom furnished house in Aberdeen, $125. REAL ESTATE LOANS FHA and direct loans at low interest rates. May we discuss your financing with you. J. D. AREY & CO. REALTORS-mSURORS TeL 8701 Aberdeen, N. C. GAS RANGES: For one in any price range or any trade name. We install, service and supply Metered Bottled Gas Service. Parker Ice & Fuel Co., Southern Pines or Aberdeen. fl5c W. C. HILDERMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER Ph. 2-7264 225 Weymouth Rd. Southern Pines, N. C. FOR RENT: 3 room furnished apartment. 460 N. Ashe St. Tel. 2-7285. m7p If Interested in buying A HOME ora BUSINESS PROPERTY at the right price See a A. LEWIS Highland Loci^e 245 E. Vermont Ave. Capon Dinner $1.75 Sunday, Mar. 9—12:30 pan. Tel. 2-8611 m7c BABY CHICKS best grade Rocks, Reds, Crosses or Leghorns, your choice $10.95 per 100 postpaid. Heavys mixed, our choice $9.95. Red Cockerels $8.95. Address Red Farm, Box 272, Norfolk 1 Virginia. f22,29,m7,14p FOR RENT: 4-room furnished cot tage, one bedroom. Electric kitchen. 745 N. May St. Phone 2-6922 or 2-2701. f22tf KELVINATORS: Would like to trade you a new, modern model for your old used one. Parker Ice & Fuel Co., Southern Pines or Aberdeen. fl5c FOR SALE: Riding equipment. One Smith Worthington for ward seat saddle, exceUent con dition; cne Whippy saddle, good condition; hunting bridles, bits, numnahs, girths, etc. Sandwich case and flash; ladies Peal boots tan, size 8A, excellent condition; black hunt boots, size 9; men’s hunting boots 10 1-2, Field boots (Peal) 10 1-2, riding coats, etc. Also cne fitted tack chest. May be seen by calling Southern Pines 2-5063. m7p FOR RENT: 3 room furnished apartment. Private bath. 125 E. Vermont Avenue. Tel. 2-7105 m7c FOR RENT: 4 rooms upstairs apartment. Electric kitchen, j Private entrance. 235 Page St. I m7p! Plenty of good water from a drill ed well. Write for illustrated booklet and estimate, giving u- the direction and how far yo, live from your postoffice. Heat er Well Company, Inc., RaJeigt- N C. tfchg TELEVISION Service and Repair Factory Certified Wm. J. Stratton Southern Pines Phone 2-^82 FOR RENT 3 room furnished apartment. Heated. Call 2-6322. m7c HOUSES FOR SALE 2 bedrooms—$6,000. 3 bedrooms—2 baths—^New. 4 bedrooms—2 baths — $13,000 OTHERS Broadus W. Smith Tel. 2-5542 f22t£ Pat Starnes Dancing Studio Teenage Club House BalleL Tap and All Types of Dancing Phone 2-5493 BOXWOODS FOR SALE: 4 to 6 feet. Healthy. Bargain. Phone day 7701, night 8854. Mrs. J. R McLean, Aberdeen, N. C. £29m7p HOUSEKEEPER EXECUTIVE or COMPANION by mature wom an. Well traveled; can drive specialize nutrition; nursing ex perience. Reference Box 29 Pinehurst, N. C. m7p USED CARS More Than 50 Cars To Choose From 51 Chevrolet 2-door 51 English Ford 51 Ford 2-door 50 Dodge 2-door 46 Chevrolet 4-door 49 Chevrolet Club Coupe 49 Plymouth 4-door 47 Chevrolet Fleetline Aero 46 Chev. 114 ton Dump 42 Ford 2-door Where Prices Are Bom, Not Raised PHILLIPS MOTORS Carthage. N. C. EXPEHIENCFD WAITTi'-S’tNs WANTED AT ONCE. HIGHEST WAGES PAID. ABERDEEN RESTAURANT. m7c LADIES: Plan your spring and summer wardrobe now, Suits, Coats, Toppers, Dresses made to order.. Mrs. Edna W. McDonald, Southern Pines 2-7483. fl5,22,29p Valuable Property For Sale One beautiful home near Coun try Club. Modern in every re spect. Large well planted groimds. One house on Bennett St. (3 apartments) all conveniences. Large lot, $16,000. Six room house Vermont Ave. Electric water heater. Oil heat. $7J)00. INCOME PROPERTY One large Tourist home. Fur nished. $26,500. One apartment house (9 units). Furnished. Very reasonable—^ $35,000. Six nice lots. Edgewood Heights, new development. J. D. SITTERSON Phone 2-8445 NOTICE: Do you own timber that needs thinning—Let our gradu ate foresters inspect your tim ber and supervise the marking without charge. We buy saw timber, pulpwood and land. Cape Fear Wood Corpiwatioa, R. H. Park, Agt. Phone 4260, Rockingham, N. C. alOtfe FOR RENT; 4 room furnished house. Adults oiJy. 805 N. Ashe, hone 2~8154. m7p WANTED: OLD BOOKS, LET. TERS. DOCUMENTS. GOLD COINS. OIL PAINTINGS, SIL. VERWARE, OLD JEWELRY. JOSEPH GARNIEa WELLES LEY BLDG., PINEHURST. N. a3.1fi.23,30e FOR RENT: ElectricaUy equipped apartment. 385 N. May St m7p FOR SALE: Venetian Blinds, cus tom made. Repairing and re^ painting. Asphalt and Rubber Tile Flooring. Weathm- strip- pmg. Overhead Garaife Doors. Prompt service. Esthnates free. Cameron’s Inc. Phone 2-4263. tf .MAYTAG WASHERS: Conven tional and automatic. Parker Ice & Fuel Co., Southern Pines or Aberdeen. fl5c WANTED: Lady or man to oper ate Bargain Store 2 days week Apply A. Montesanti, Sr. m7c COLEMAN or KRESKY Oil burn ing equipment. See us for a trade. We install and service what we sell. Parker Ice & Fuel Co., Aberdeen and Southern Pines. fI5c GCX)P USED CARS 1950 Olds Conv'tible Coupe 1950 Olds 98 Sedan 1949 Olds 98 Sedan 1946 Lincoln 1941 Chev. Business Coupe Cherry Motor Sales Tel. 2-4411 FOR SALE: Crib in excellent con dition. CaU 2-7114, Mrs. Pollock. m7c iVANTED: Neat, intelligent man with car, who needs $75. min imum weekly. We will guaran tee you $2.50 per hour while seeing for yourself that you can do this in our business. No in vestment. No obligation to take the job because we guarantee you profits of $2.50 per hour while trying out during your spare time or during your day off. White or phone collect. Ful ler Brush Co., 318 Wilder Bldg., Charlotte. f29tfc Apartments For Rent Houses For Sale Pollock & FuUenwider CaU 2-8738 WELL BORING: Let us bore you a nice 20” well, tiled complete ly for only $3.75 per foot. R. P. Blackweder, 2% miles south of Sanford on No. 1 highway. Rte. 1. No Sunday orders please. jl3 □IL HEATER : One small used heater in good condition. Just $7.50 down and $5.00 per month for three months. Another larg er heater, same price, same terms. Parker Ice & Fuel Co., Southern Pines or Aberdeen. f29c SPENCER SUPPORTS Individually Designed For Abdomen, Back and Breasts Mrs. Jessie B. Maze Dealer 130 Massachusetts Ave. Telephone 8381 Southern Pines ENGRAVED Wedding Announce ments and Invitations. Quick service, reasonable prices. The Pilot LET US HELP YOU OWN YOUR OWN HOME. FHA. DIRECT AND GI LOANS. HOME AND BUSINESS PROPERTY. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR EXPE RIENCE. 4% G.I. iVt% FHA. ACT NOW. HENRY U GRAVES, AIKEN BUILDING. PHONE 2-2201. LAKEVIEW For Sale: 5 room house. Pri vate water supply. Located on Holly street. Call Wilbur M. Currie, Pinehurst 3772, Southern Pines 2-5525. m7,14p AUTO LOANS ALSO REFINANCING Money In 10 Minutes AUTO CREDIT CO. SANFORD, N. C. 207 So. Steele St. - Phone 258 THREE PEACH TREES, All De licious Yellow Freestones — as follows: One each Fed Haven, Sullivan’s Early Elberta and August Elberta—total 3 trees 3 to 5 ft. size—Offer No. 1-21— $3.65, Postpaid. Write for Free Copy 56-page Planting Guide Catalog in color, offering com plete assortment Fruit Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines. Nut Tr°es and Ornamental Plant Material Salespeoole wanted. WAYNFSBORO NURSERIES— Waynesboro, Virginia.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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March 7, 1952, edition 1
24
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