FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1953
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
Page NINE
G
Mrs. Ruth Fowle
Succumbs At 89
Mrs. Ruth B. Fowle, 89, a long
time resident of Southern Pines
who had a home on North Ben
nett Street, died Friday morning
of last week at the Pinehurst Con
valescent Home.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at Malden, Mass., where bjirial
took place. Mrs. Fowle was born
in Boston, ' November 12, 1864.
Only survivors are a niece and
Blue Knights Top Stantonsburg
44-18 For Eastern 6-Man Title
Win Championship
In Thrilling Game
At Campbell Field
By JIMMY BARBER
The Southern Pines High
School Blue Knights overran the
Stantonsburg Pirates 44-18 at
nephew, Mrs. Howard A. Stevens I Taylor Field, CampbeU College, to
9
of Malden and Major Gen. Lyman
Whitten of Umstead Air Force
Base, Middletown, Pa.
SAVINGS BOND SALES
Combined sales of Series E and
H United States Saving Bonds in
Moore County for the month of
October totalled $34,399.50. This
sales announcement was made to
day by County Savings Bonds
Chairman Eugene C. Stevens.
Sales of Sei’ies E and H Savings
Bonds in North Carolina were 17
per cent higher in October 1953
than during the same month a
year ago.
Prices of hogs in North Caro
lina are declining seasonally but
will probably remain higher than
last fall.
win the Eastern North Carolina
six-man football championship. It
was a hard-fought contest all the
way, and no one was disappoint
ed by the officials’ rulings. The
sportsmanship of both teams was
something to be proud of.
The score by quarters was:
Blue Knights 0 14 8 22—44
Pirates 6 0 0 12—18
First Quarter
Stantonsburg won the toss and burg 38
elected to receive. Tommy RUg- | Second Quarter
gles kicked off and Stantonsburg
fumbled, but recovered on their
own 15-yard line. Then the
Pirates put on a miraculous show
of ruiming plays that brought
them down tO'* the Southern
Pines 8-yard line.
James Humphrey, a sophomore
star who has played well all sea
son, threw the Stantonsburg ball
carrier for a loss. Johnny Watkins
knocked down a touchdown pass
and the Knights took ever on
downs.
Joe “Tank” Smith ran the ball
back to the SP 15 from the 8-yard
line. A few plays later, the Pirates
took over on downs and George
Morrison made a good tackle on
the Stantonsburg 30 after the
fourth down kick. David Page
made several good stops of Stan
tonsburg players, but the Pirates,
on a pass play, scored a few plays
later, and Stantonsburg led 6-0.'
The running play for the extra
point was broken up.
The Pirates kicked off and Page
ran the ball back to the Stantons-
the Pirates went to the SP 30 on
a freak play on which Morrison
Patch Speech At
Durham Delayed
To December 4
The appearance of C. S. Patch,
Jr., of Southern Pines, as speaker
trapped^ the ^ Stantonsburg ball at a Durham County Republican
rally has been postponed from
Friday night of this week to-Fri
day night of next week, December
o
t
§
HAVE YOU HEARD about American Motor
ists Insurance Company dividend-paying policies.^
You may be in for substantial savings on your
automobile insurance. American Motorists has paid
dividends to its policyholders since organization—
15 per cent on Automobile Liability insurance policies
expiring on or after September 1, 1953. Substantial
savings also are possible on Comprehensive fire and
theft and Collision coverages—current dividend rate,
20 per cent.
Your local American Motorists agent who is your
friend and neighbor—is proud to represent this fine,
nationally known, safety-minded insurance company.
Let us tell you of the many advantages you will gain
by insuring with American Motorists—not only is your
net cost low, but you have that feeling of security—you
KNOW your protection is both sound and adequate.
S«e your nearest American Motorists agent today.
Get an estimate on what you may save
on your autontobile insurance.
JOHN S. RUGGLES
PAUL T. BARNUM. Inc.
Phono 2-5151 Southern Pines, North Carolinh
EASTMAN, DILLON & CO.
Members New York Stock Exchange
105 East Pennsylvania Avenue
Southern Pines, N. C.
Telephone: Southern Pines 2-3731 and 2-3781
Complete Investment and Brokerage Facilities
Direct Wire to our Main Office in New York
A. E. RHINEHART
Resident Manager
THE SHEAR WOOD TRAVEL SERVICE
Pinehurst, N. C.
Airline and Steamer Tickets — Cruises — Independent and
Group Tours — Complete Domestic and World-Wide
Travel Arrangements
No Service Charge
Pinehurst
Phone 4912 v -
P. O. Box 870 " '
CAR PAYMENTS TOO HIGH?
We can refinance your car and
REDUCE YOUR PAYMENTS
You can also borrow monoy on your car
even tho it isn't paid in full.
AUTO CREDIT CO.
SOUTHERN PINES. N. C. '
On Highway No. 1 near S. W. Broad St.
James Humphrey started the
second quarter with two good
runs that brought SP to the Pi
rates’ 5-yard line. Billy Cox ran
the ball on to the two, but the
Pirates held the Knights for a
couple of plays, then “Tank”
Smith scored, and Tonuny Rug-
gles’ kick was good, putting the
Blue Knights out in front 8-6.
Ruggles kicked off, and on the
next few plays Smith and Page
smeared th e Stantonsburg ball
carrier. Stantonsburg passed to
their 35, then Southern Pines took
over on downs, and Cox ran the
ball to the Stantonsburg 19,
where Smith took over and scor
ed. This time Ruggles’ kick was
no good and the score remained
14-6.
Ruggles kicked off again, and
Humphrey and Morrison plaster
ed the Pirates’ ball carrier in the
next few plays. Then Ruggles in
tercepted a Stantonsburg pass,
but was hit by a waiting Pirate
on the Southern Pines 32.
Watkins threw a pass that was
no good, then clicked to Page on
the Stantonsburg 10 yard line, but
Southern Pines was penalized 15
yards. A few plays later, Watkins
passed again, this time to Hum-
t^hrey on the Pirates’ 14.
naif Time
During the haK time the South
ern Pines band and majorettes
performed. Joe Mar ley put on a
comedy act while the band play
ed.
Third Quarter
Stantonsburg kicked off to
Southern Pines, and Joe Smith
brought the ball back to the SP
15, then on to the 24. Ruggles
passed to Page, who handed off to
Smith, who ran the ball to the
Stantonsburg 7. Bill Cox ran the
ball to the 2-yard line and Hum
phrey scored. Ruggles made the
extra point kick, bringing the
score to 22-6.
Ruggles kicked off to the
Pirates, who ran the ball back to
their own 39-yard line.
Fourth ^Quarter
The Pirates opened the last
quarter with a good run, and were
stopped by Watkins on the
Knights’ 10-yard line. On the next
play, Morrison recovered a Stan
tonsburg fumble on the SP 13.
James Humphrey then made a
good run to the 40-yard line, and,
a couple of plays later, scored
from the Stantonsburg 35. Rug
gles’ kick was good, and the lead
jumped to 30-6 in favor of the
Blue Knights.
Ruggles kicked off to Stantons
burg, and the ball was brought
back to the Stantonsburg 30. Then
carrier behind the line of scrim
mage. The Pirate ball bearer
shoveled an underhand pass to a
player about four feet in front of i 4
him, and he went to the Knights’ Reason for the postponement is
30-yard line. opening of Christmas season fes-
The Pirates ran the pigskin to tivlties in Durham Friday,
the SP 2 and scored on a pass | “I reckon they didn’t want to
play. David Page knocked down 'put me in competition with Santa
the extra point pass, holding the Claus,” said young Mr. Patch this
FOR RENT
Furnished
Four 2-bedroom apis.
Small Utility Collage, $30
Efficiency apartment
Unfurnished
2-bedroom apartment.
1-bedroom apartment.
LOTS FOR SALE
2 beautiful lots on Midland
road.
Ready for quick sale.
Margie Nanopoulos
Phone 2-6012
score to 30-12.
Stantonsburg kicked off to Cox,
who made a beautiful run to the
Pirates’ 30, then on to the 25.
Watkins uncorked a beautiful
pass to Page, whO' galloped across
for another Blue and White tally.
Ruggles’ kick was blocked, stop
ping the score at 36-12.
Ruggles kicked a beautiful end-
over-|end into the Stantonsburg
end zone, and the ball was
brought out to the 15. Then a
Stantonsburg player cleared the
Southern Pines players and was
bound for pay dirt when Ruggles
caught up and mowed him down
on the Knights’ 37 yard line. The
Pirates ran the ball to the SP 26,
then passed on to the 17. Stan
tonsburg scored on the next play,
but the extra point kick hit an
electric wire over the field and
was no good.,
The Pirates kicked off, and Cox
and Humphrey ran beautifully on
the next three plays to the Stan
tonsburg 10. “Little Tank” ran
the ball on to the Pirates’ one-
yard line and Bill Cox scored for'
the Blue Knights. Ruggles’ extra
point kick was good, bringing the
score to 44-18.
Ruggles kicked off and the bah
came back to mid-field on two
plays. A couple of plays later, the
Blue Knights took over on downs
and the “Little Tank” carried the
ball to the Southern Pines’ 35. A
15-yErd penalty took the Knights
back to the 20.
Watkins passed to Marley on
the Southern Pines 26, then Smith
made a good run to the Stantons
burg 25. Kenneth Creech, the
Freshman player who everybody
thinks has a great future in foot
ball, ran the ball all the way, but
stepped out of bounds on the one-
yard line, as the game ended.
Page and Morrisen were ex
ceptionally good at tackling the
Pirates, and Humphrey, Smith
and Cox ran the ball very well.
Paul Warren and Morrison form
ed a powerhouse line and Marley
and Page received passes well.
Watkins and Ruggles threw sev
eral good passes.
week. He had been asked to speak
as a possible candidate for Con
gress on the GOP ticket from the
Eighth District.
The rally vvill be held at the
Durham County courthouse,
starting at 7:30 p. m.
Rev. Mr. Brown
Reportedimproved
Reports from New Haven,
Conn., this week indicated that
the condition of the Rev. F. Craig-
hill Brown, who suffered a se
vere heart attack November 14,
is improving. Reports said that he
probably will be in the hospital
about six weeks and that it will
be three or four months before
he can resume his activities as
teacher and chaplain at Berkely
Theological Seminary, New Ha
ven.
The Rev. Mr. Brown is a former
rectgr of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church here.
Association To
Open Season With
Cossacks Concert
Chorus. Now Making
15th Tour, To Sing
Here December 12
CLASSIFIED ADS
Light face caps and lower case
type, 4c per word; BLACK CAPI
TALS, 5c per word. Minimum
price, per Ad, 50c. ALL ADS IN
CLASSIFIED COLimN CASR
FOR RENT; 4-room furnished
apartment. Close in Dr. L. M.
Daniels. Phone 2-6382. n27c
FOR RENT: Excellent business
space one-half block frpm
Post Office on Broad Street.
Phone 2-3611 So. Pines. o30c
IF YOU WISH TO
BUY A HOUSE
IF YOU WISH TO
RENT A HOUSE
IF YOU WISH TO
SELL A HOUSE
—SEE—
W. C. HILDERMAN
225 Weymouth Road
The Sandhills Music Associa
tion will open its 1953-54 season
on Saturday, December 12, and
for the first concert will present
the Don Cossack Chorus, under
the direction of Nicholas Kostruk-
off, in Weaver Auditorium at 8:30
p. m. .
This season brings the 15th an
niversary tour cl the famous Plat-
off Don Cossack Chorus and
Dancers, an attraction that is be
aming a familiar part of the
American scene.
The Cossacks, all of them now
American citizens, sang their first
concert together 22 years ago in
the cathedral in Prague, Czecho
slovakia. They were exiles from
Soviet Russia and werq gathered
together by Nicholas Kostrukoff,
also an exile. Thus began their
musical wanderings.
In 1939 they were invited by
the city of San Francisco to sing
at the San Francisco Exposition.
They have been in this country
ever since, except for two long
overseas tours to sing for Ameri
can troops. They presented their
colorful programs of Church Mu
sic, new and old folk songs and
classical music for war bond
drives and in military camps and
hcspitals in all theatres of opera
tion in the last war.
In 1918, the Cossacks establish
ed the Republic of the Don (a
state separate from Russia proper)
which was destroyed a short time
later by the Bolsheviks. But their
historic spirit of independence
caused them to choose exile rath
er than live under a tyranny.
When Communism swept over
their land, thousands were killed
and wounded. Survivors fled to
the neighboring Slav countries
where they found refuge. So,
these people were among the
pioneers against Communism.
The Cossacks have a traditional
devotion to their church and
hated the Communists for their
efforts to destroy religion.
FOR SALE
A lovely 2 bedroom brick home
that has everything a small
home should have—eye appeal,
good location, comfort, con
venience. and economical up
keep. There is a garage. A
perfect home for a retired
couple. $15,000
Beautiful lot with a view in
Pine Needles section. Near
main water line. Owner has
put it on the market at this low
price only because he has beeti
transferred to the southwest.
$900
FOR RENT—In Lakeview: 2
bedroom unfurnished house.
Barnum Realty Co.
Realtors
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
Three bedroom brick house lo
cated within one block of
Southern Pines school. Proper
ty in first class condition thru-
out; corner lot, garage. Sale
price $18,500.
Property desirzible for nurses
home located near Southern
Pines. 16 bedrooms; 8 baths;
large lobby, dining room and
kitchen; this property is fur
nished; could be occupied al
most immediately. Ten acres of
land. Priced for quick sale at
$29,500
Why pay rent when you can
own this 2 bedroom house with
monthly payments of $48.42?
Sale price $7500
We have some attractive list
ings on three and four bedroom
houses in Southern Pines pric
ed from $12,500 to $25,000.
Almost new three bedroom
house located on Southern
ties road just out of Aber
deen; can be purchased with
down payment of $1,250. Total
price $10,000.
Desirable residential building
lots in and near Southern
Pines. See us before you buy.
LQANS: FHA and direct loans
—prompt service on all real
estate financing.
INSURANCE: We write and
service every form of insur
ance. Don't delay getting auto
mobile liability insurance until
you have an accident.
J. D. AREY & CO
Realtors and Insurors
Tel. 8701 Aberdeen. N. C.
FOR RENT: Large, furnished 7-
room house. All modern con
veniences. Dr. L. M. Daniels,
phone 2-6382. n27c
Let me show you YOUR
DREAM HOUSE, in which a
family of five can live.,most
graciously, in the most beauti
ful part of Southern Pines.
Between $8 and $9 thousand
will swing the deal, and I am
sure it will move quickly.
Lovely 3-bedroom house for
sale: $10,000 already financed.
Has connected garage, breeze
way. living room, dining nook
and kitchen.
FOR RENT: A completely fur
nished steam heated house,
having four bedrooms. Located
in the most beautiful part of
town, fairly close in. $100 per
month, and worth much more.
W. C. HILDERMAN
REAL ESTATE
SALES RENTALS
225 Weymouth Road
FOR RENT: Five room and bath
furnished apartment. Electrical
ly equipped. Stoker furnace.
465 N. Ashe, phone 2-7282, D. D.
S. Cameron. n6tf
FOR RENT: 3-BEDROOM
HOUSE. PHONE 2-5542. n20c
HOUSE FOR SALE: Now vacant
3 bedrooms. 6 acres land. Phone
2-6034. netf
BUY CHRISTMAS and Everyday
cards, wrappings, books, etc.,
from Fellowship Forum, Chutch
of Wide Fellowship. Contact
Blanche Sherman, 116 N. W.
Broad, or Myrtle Griffin, 890
Youngs Road. n27c
FOR RENT; Three bedroom, un
furnished house. Oil burner.
Newly painted. Call 2-5551 after
5:30. n27p
APARTMENTS FOR RENT DE
CEMBER 1. CALL 2-4672. n27p
For SALES or RENTALS
Contact
J. D. SITTERSON
Ph. 2-8445
Coldspot Air Conditioner
For Sale
y* ton. Used one week. Sac
rifice equity, take over con
tract, balance $265. Leaving
town. Phone 2-8961. n27tf
APARTMENTS FOR RENT:
Ground floor, electrically equip
ped. Centrally located. Inquire
340 N. May. n27p
BABY SITTING SERVICE by
the day. 75c half day, $1.25 full
day. Leave your children and
enjoy your Christmas shopping.
Excellent care. Lunches free.
Call 2-8182. n20p
FOR RESULTS USB THE PI
LOTS CLASSIFIED COLUTiIN.
ELECTROLUX
VACUUM CLEANER
SALES and SUPPLIES
Phone 2-7141
Southern Pines
n20dllp
SPINET PIANO: We must sell at
once lovely console in this sec
tion. Looks and plays like new.
Party who has good credit and
an honest desire to own a
piano can pay $36 down and
finish with several small
monthly payments. Instrument
carries New Guarantee. For in
formation write: Investment
and Discount Co., Box 725, Al
bemarle, N. C. n20,27c
FOR SALE: 3-full size gas cooking
stoves, $25 each Dr. L. M
Daniels, phone 2-6382. n27c
WANTED: Furnace cleaning, re
moving ashes, etc. Ed Torrence,
care The Pilot. o2tf
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous—Mon-
! day and Friday nights basement
Belvedere Hotel 8 p. m. Phone
2-5321. ml6tfc
jLOANS: FHA AND DIRECT.
{ HOMES AND BUSINESS
PROPERTY. LIFE AND
FIRE INSURANCE. TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF OUR EX-
PERIENCE. GRAVES MUTU-
AL INSURANCE AGENCY,
GRAVES BUILDING, PHONE
2-2201. j30tf
BARNES FURNITURE COM
PANY in Laurinburg, N. C., is
your headquarters for rugs and
carpets. It will pay you to shop
Barnes. a7tf
'I'"'
PINEHURST CREAMERY
Grade A Milk & Cream
DELIVER
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday
Ph. 2391 or 5842 PINEHURST
Jim
“Enjoy a drilled well now, pay
later. No down payment. Three
fall payments for farmers;
monthly payments for salaried
men. Write for details. Heater
Well Company, Raleigh, N. G.”
m22ti
FOR RENT: Furnished and un
furnished apartments. Call L,
T. Clark, 2-7401 or The Ark
Apartments 9-5954. mJdc
FOR RENT: Garden type, unfur
nished apartments. 2-bedrooins,
living-room, kitchen and
dinette. All kitchen utilities
furnished. Knollwood Apart
ments, 377 W. Delaware Ave.
Phone 2-4375. j24tf
FOR RENT: MAYFAIR APART-
MENTS, COUPLES. CALL
2-8732. a7tf
BLACKWELDER WELL BOR
ING CO. Let us bore and tile
you a nice 20 inch well. Reason
ably priced. Workmanship
guaranteed. Call 777 or write
Sanford, N. C. Rt. No. 1. a28tf
INSURANCE, health; hospital;
1 life; accident; funeral insurcmce.
i Lloyd T. Clark, phone 2-7401,
* Southern Pines, N. C. a4tf
FOR SALE: 1952 Crestline Ford
Convertible. Privately ow,ned.
18,000'miles. Fordomatic; wheel
on back; radio; heater. Phone
2-8071. n6tf
APARTMENTS: New efficiency
2 and 3-room; steam heat; pri
vate bath; completely furnish
ed. Weeli:ly or monthly rates.
The Woodworth, 180 North
Bennett. St., phone 2-6792. s4tf
DRESSMAKER: DRESSES,.
COATS, SUITS, ALTERA
TIONS. EDNA w. McDonald.
2-716L n2027p
FOR SALE: House at 360 East
Maine Avenue; perfect condi
tion; interior newly decorated.
Grounds beautifully landscaped
with Azaleas and flowering
shrubs. Phone 2-7811 or 9-6234.
o9tf
FOR RENT: 3-room furnished up
stairs apartment with private
bath. Electric kitchen Q26 S.
Bennett St., phone ^-6043. n27c
FARM LOANS: On good farms,
long term, low interest. See J.
E. Walker at Carthage PCA of
fice, Carthage, at 10:30 AM,
Tuesdays, or write Box 189,
Sanford, N. C. sl8tf
FOR SALE: Fitted wood to be
moved. Little River Farm, ph.
Southern Pines 2-4251. oSOtf
FOR SALE:
TRAILERS.
2-7013.
TWO PICK-UP
T. T. WARD, PH.
, n271f
ONCE AGAIN IT IS POSSIBLE
to grow delicious sweet Chest
nuts by planting Blight-resist
ant Chinese Chestnuts., Trees
produce prolific crops and pro
vide shade for home grounds.
Two 5 to 7 ft. bearing size trees
—Offer No. 3-G—for $8.85, Ex
press. Write for Free Copy 56-
page Planting Guide Catalog in
color, offering complete assort
ment Fruit Trees, Nut Trees,
Berry Plants, and Ornamental
Plant materieJ. Salespeople
wanted. WAYNESBORO NUR
SERIES, WAYNESBORO, VA.
For Sale
Weymouth Section, $21,000
Two-year-old house: large
wooded plot. Large living and
dining rooms; three bedrooms;
two tiled baths; screened
porch: modem kitchen; utility
room. Immediate occupancy.
Causey Insurance &
Realty Co» Inc.
Ph. 2-5525; Evenings 2-5645.
n20,27c
FOR RENT; 5-ROOM APART
MENT. CLOSE IN. HAS RE
FRIGERATOR, STOVE, OIL
CIRCULATOR. REDECORA
TED THROUGHOUT. PHONE
2-2561. n20tf
LOST; Antique gold earring. Of
sentimental value. Finder please
take to Mrs. Ayers, 270 N. Ben
nett for identification. nl3,27inc
FOR RENT: Down stairs 4-room
furnished apartment. Private
bath, private entrance. Auto
matic oil heat. Hot water. Good
place for children. Apply 155
W. Mass. Ave. nl3c
FOR RENT: Furnished apart
ment, 3-rooms and bath, $45 per
month. Available December 1.
Tel. 2-6351. n20,27c
FOR RENT: Two 2-bedrooms fur
nished apartments, also one
apartment just finished. Prefer
to rent unfurnished, but will
furnish. Leland Daniels, or
2-8821. n20tf