Friday. January 9. 1953
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page Five
i!
Pine Belt League Gets Good Start;
Six More Games Coming Up Wednesday
The Pine Belt Basketball ♦"
League series started out auspici
ously Wednesday night with the
six participating teams meeting
each other throughout the area.
The USAF Air-Ground school
team played the St. Pauls Nation
al Guard Anti-Aircraft unit at St.
Pauls, and defeated the Ack-Ack
boys in a close match 42-39. Razar
and Layel were the high scorers
for the Airmen with 11 and 9
points respectively.
The Pinehurst Lions club team
journeyed to the Raeford Nation
al Guard unit at Raeford, and
handed- them a 60-51 defeat.
Spectators at the Southern
Pines school gym agreed that they
had seen the most exciting basket
ball game of the,season, when the
Southern Pines Guard unit played
the strong Red Springs Robins.
Trailing 17-0 in the first quarter,
the local Guard unit hit their
stride and played superb ball till
the last whistle, but that first pe
riod deficit was too much to over
come and the Robins won 59-48.
The local team, although losing
the game, scrapped to the last sec
ond trying to wipe off the 64-30
defeat the Robins teapp handed
them two weeks earlier in a prac-
* tice game. Cecil Dunn and Gor
man Williams were high scorers
for the Robins with 18 and 15
points each. Red Maness, Voit
Boyte and Joel Stutts were high
scorers for the Southern Pines
unit with 10 points each.
Wednesday night of next week,
Pinehurst plays at Red Springs,
Southern Pines Guard unit at St.
Pauls, and the Air-Ground school
will play host to the Raeford
Guard unit at the Southern Pines
gym. Game time for aU will be
8 p.m.
Catholics Plan
Sunday Breakfast
At Mid Pines
Ccmmunion breakfast for Cath
olics of the area will be held st
the Mid Pines Club at 9:15 a. m.
Sunday, sponsored by the South
ern Pines-Pinehurst unit of the
N. C. Catholic Laymen’s associa
tion. Father Thomas Kerin of Ra
leigh, state NCCLA chairman of
home and family life, will be the
speaker.
Members of the two parishes,
also any visitors wishing to take
part, will attend early mass and
communion at the church of their
choice, then come to Mid Pines
for the breakfast and program.
Reservations should be made in
advance, by telephoning Mrs. Cur
tis Townshend, NCCLA president,
at her home, 2-4333, or by pur
chasing tickets ffom her. The
breakfast replaces the local or
ganization’s monthly meeting.
Dr. W. H. Olive
Passes Suddenly
At Ellerbe Home
Dr. W. H. Olive, 66, chiroprac
tor, who had practiced in South
ern Pines‘for 25 years, died Sud
denly Tuesday night at his home
in Ellerbe.
He had had the flu and was not
feeling well, but was not thought
to be seriously ill. He kept his ap
pointments Monday at his office
in the Hart Building here, where
he came three days a week, but
had canceled those for the rest of
the week, leaving a notice that he
would be back next Monday.
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at the home,
conducted by the Rev. C. E. Ruf
fin, with burial in the Ellerbe
cemetery.
William Harvey Olive was born
near Apex, in Wake county, Feb
ruary 16, 1886, son of John and
Ann Bolden Olive. He attended
Wake County schools and gradu
ated from the Iowa College of
Chiropractic Medicine and came
to Ellerbe in 1922. In 1927 he es
tablished an office in Southern
Pines and built up an extensive
practice here. Of late years he di
vided his time between the South
ern Pines office and one at Rock
ingham, giving only occasional
treatments at his home.
He was one of the earliest chiro
practic practitioners, probably the
first, in this section.
Surviving are his wife, the for
mer Esther B. Lentz, of Ellerbe;
three daughters, Mrs. J. Y. Wil
son, Lake City, Fla.; Miss Jean
Olive, Ellerbe, and Miss Wilhelm-
ina Lentz Olive, of Bob Jones
university, Greenville, S. C.; one
grandchild; one brother, Jarvis, of
New Hill, and four sisters, Mr§^
Hubert Holt, Sanford; Mrs. Sill
Broadwell, Kenly; Mrs. Red Ed
wards, Raleigh, and Miss Lena
Olive, New Hill.
Practice Teachers
At High School
Two senior students of the
University of North Carolina, ed
ucation majors, have joined the
faculty of the Southern Pines
High school for this quarter for
their field work in practice teach-
ing.
They are Joel Siegel of Salis
bury, and Robert Thomason of
Flemington, N. J. Mr. Siegel’s
field is Fngli.sh, Mr. Thomason’s
social studies. For the first three
weeks they are “observing,” then
(Will take over a full instruction
schedule. ‘
They are staying at the home of
Mrs. Stanley Briggs on South May
street.
PHOTO-RECORDER
(Continued trom Paoe 1)
With this equipment, the duplica
tion by camera is done only
through the negative stage. The
negatives are then sent to the
Greensboro office for enlargement
and printing, at a cost of 67 cents
a sheet—which, with 700 instru
ments a month now being record
ed, would amount to a consider'
able sum. The delays occasioned
in the mailing back and forth
were also considered.
Agreed On Need
While the pros and cons of the
various types were discussed at
some length, the board was unan
imous in agreement that one type
or another Was needed. The work
of copying the instruments con
sumes most of the time of the of
fice staff, it was learned from
Mrs. Bessie Griffin, register of
deeds, and, despite extensive
proofreading — another tedius
operation—there is always the
possibility of error.
The photo-recorder produces an
identical copy, including signa
tures, within a short time, ■ at
small cost.
Moore Out Of Line
The action toward equalization
of fees was taken on the basis of
data presented by Mrs. Griffin,
who besides being register is sec
retary cf the board. Her survey
had showed that Moore is far out
of line, as most counties have
raised their fees, and that adjust
ment would bring in revenue
more in keeping with the increas
ed costs of operation of this of
fice.
While the commissioners ap
proved the introduction of a bill,
no new schedule of fees was im
mediately fixed, pending further
study.
GREETINGS & GIFTS
are brought to you from
Friendly Neighbors
& Civic & Social Welfare
Leaders
through
WELCOME WAGON
On' the occasion of:
The Birth of a Baby
EngagementAnnouncements
Change of residence
Arrivals of Newcomers to
Phone 2-6531
SOUTHERN PINES
(No cost or obligation) _
4/5 QUART
$^oo >
PINTS
\h\ .
$2—
STRAIGHT
APPLE
BRANDY
86.4 Proof
w LAIRD AND
COMPANY
North Garden, Va.
Stoheyville, H. J.
PARK VIEW HOTEL
Rooms & .Private Bath
Furnished Apartments
PATCH’S
Groups of Women’s Fall & Winter APPAREL
ONE GROUP
ONE GROUP
COATS Vz Price SUITS Vz Price
ONE GROUP
ONE GROUP
DRESSES Vz Price FORNAIS Vz Price
GROUP OF WOMEN'S
FALL AND WINTER
GROUP OF WOMEN'S
FALL AND WINTER
BLOUSES 1/ nEE
SLACKS i/ p •
JACKETS
SKIRTS /2
ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN'S
FALL AND WINTER
1 / Arr
GROUP OF GIRLS' WINTER
Coats, Leggin Sets, j / p .
SWEATERS Urr
Dresses,Bathrobes /2 rili/v
GROUP OF WOMEN'S FALL AND WINTER
SHOES
WERE 10.95
AND 11.95 ...
Famous .Brand Names
At Money-Saving Prices!
OTHER SHOES AND HOUSE SLIPPERS GREATLY REDUCED
WERE
8.95
7.00
6.00
CLOSE OUT—GOSSARD
GIRDLES ......
$o
were 12.95
$o
were 10.95
CLOSE OUT GROyPS OF
BRASSIERES
Gossard
Jubilee
Formaid
1/2 Price
ODD LOTS OF COSTUME
JEWELRY, Vz Price
Regular 2.25
SNACK TABLES
Removable 1 QQ
Legs -
One Table of
NOVELTY GIFTS
V2 Price
80x90 — 100% Wool
“Millbrook”
BLANKETS
9.50
regiilar
19.00 ...
Close Out. . . GOTHAM
GOLD STRIPE
LINGERIE, Vz Price
Close Out . . . KAYSER
HOSIERY
Navy and Brown
heels - were 1.65
$'
PAIR
ALL SALES FINAL
NO REFUNDS.
EXCHANGES OR
LAY-AWAYS.
NO PHONE OR
MAIL ORDERS
Limit 2 to customer
"Dan River"
PERCALE
SHEEiTS
81x108 Q Cn
were 4.75—J.UJ/
72x108
were 4.50
"White Star"
MUSLIN
"SHEETS
72x108
were 4.25
42 X 36 PILLOW CASES
were
90c
CANNON MUSLIN
PILLOW CASES
42 X 36
were 95c ..
ODD LOT OF TOYS,
GAMES AND DOLLS
REDUCED TO CLEAR
One Group of
, SILK SCARFS
Vz Price
Small Lot of
KLEINERT'S BABY
PAD PANTS QOf
Regular 75c-
Disposable
REFILL PADS fiOr
Reg. 1.35—4 Doz.-
Small Lot
LUGGAGE
1/2 Price
MANY OTHER ITEMS THROUGHOUT
1 THE STORE REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE !
THE NEW
TCE
YOUR STORE OF
QUALITY MERCHANDISE
All Sales Final
No Refunds.
Exchanges or
Lay-Aways
No Mail or
Phone Orders