6
THURSDAY. MAY 24. 1956
the pilot—Southern Pines. North Carolina
Little Leaguers
To Play 18-Game
Summer Schedule
An 18-game schedule tor the
Moore County Little League, now
in its fifth year, will begin next
week and run throughout most of
the summer, it was announced
this week by Dr. J. C. Grier of
Pinehurst, league president.
The four teams in the league,
affiliated this year for the first
time with the Little Tar Heel
League, Eire Southern Pines, Pine
hurst, Carthage and Robbins.
The teams, composed of boys
from eight through twelve years
of age, will play twice each week,
on Mondays and Wednesdays, at
5 p.m. unless postponements are
necessary.
Last year a team of all-stars
from the county were runners-up
to Gastonia in the state tourna
ment held at Charlotte. Accord
ing to C. L. Dutton, coach and
manager of the Southern Pines
entry, some of the same players
are back with their respective
teams and the action this summer
should be equally as fast as last
summer.
Dutton Optimistic
Dutton, who with Irie Leonard
has been watching the local entry,
was very optimistic this week
over his team’s chances this sea
son. He said that only six imem-
bers of last year’s squad wouldn’t
return and that weekly workouts
since March had given every in
dication that this team would be
as good as last year’s.
The fifteen regular members
are Topper Parks, Roger Dutton,
Eddie McKenzie, Bob Boswell,
Kenny Little, Harold Williford,
Billy Wilson, Tommy Reams, Dick
Seymour, Johnny Bristow, Tom
my Hunsucker, Lin Dunn, Tommy
Nicholson, Ronnie Brown and
Francis Warren.
Reserves are Tommy Clark,
Randy Crew, Andy Horton, Tom
my Toia and Eddie Ormsby.
Sponsored jointly by the South
ern Pines Lions Club and the
Recreation Department, the team
will start its season Monday at
Carthage.
Wednesday local fans will get a
chance to see the team in action
when Robbins comes here for a
game at Memorial Field at 5 p.m.
There will be no admission
charges to the games.
IT'S PLANTING TIME
Visit us for the plants listed below and many others.
ANNUALS
Ageratum, Amaranthus (Sum
mer Poinsettia), Asters, Bro-
wallia. Candytuft, Celosia
Torreador (Cockscomb), Mar
igolds, Petunias, Scarlet Sage,
Snapdragons, Stocks, Zinnias.
HERBS
Lavender, Sage, Rosemary,
Thyme, Rue, Wormwood,
Horehound.
VEGETABLES
Tomatoes, Peppers.
TUBEROUS BEGONIAS
PERENNIALS
AchiUea, Baby’s Breath,
Chrysanthemums, Columbine,
Coral Bells, Dianthus (pinks)
23 varieties. Feverfew, Gail-
Lardia, Gerbera, Geum, Holly
hocks, Penstemon, Phlox,
Physostegia (false dragon
head), Pyrethrum, Salvia,
Scabiosa, Shasta Daisies, Spi-
derwort, Stokesia, Trailing
Lavender Lantana, Upright
Bushy Lantana, Verbena.
POTTED PLANTS
ROY KELLY LANDSCAPE SERVICE
Midland Road
Tel. Pinehurst 3005 Southern Pines 2-4815
Pony League Set
To Begin Tuesday;
4 Teams Entered
The Moore County Pony
League, with four teams partici
pating, has drawn up a 36-game
schedule which will run into the
first week of* August.
'The Southern Pines team,
coached by Major Erskine B.
Crew and W. A. Leonard, is- spon
sored jointly by the VFW Post
and the town Recreation Depart
ment.
A list of the players was not
available for publication this
week, but will be published next
week. (See elsewhere in this issue
complete schedules for both the
Pony League and the Little
League.).
Page SEVEN
News and Personals from Vass
Winners In 4-H Dsdry
Foods Contest Listed
The Moore County 4-H Dairy
Foods Demonstration Contest
was held recently in the home
agent’s office of the court house
in Carthage.
There were 22 girls entering
the contest from the following
clubs: Carthage, West End, Cam-
(eron^ Eagle Springs, HighfaUs,
Pinehurst and Aberdeen.
Winners were as follows
Junior Individual—1st, Anita
Fields of Pinehurst Club. Junior
team—1st, Nancy Auman and
Julia Hanner of the West End
I Club; 2nd, Margaret Swaggerty
and Marie Marsh of the Cameron
Club. Senior Individual—^Nancy
McLeod of Cameron Senior Club,
Senior team—^Margaret Williams
and Vera McCaskill of Elise
Senior Club.
The Senior winners will com
pete in the sub-district contest in
Wadesboro on June 1.
All the winners will receive
medals for their achievements in
October. —Ruth H. Muse, ass’t
home agent.
Kentucky
Bourbon
years
old
S^OHT KENTUCKY BOUBBON J
DISTILUED & BOTTLED BY
ancient age distilling
FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY
FULL SIX YEARS OLD
STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF
ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING CO., FRANKFORT. KY.
(Continued from Page 6)
Circle Meetings
The two Presbyterian Circles
held their monthly meetings last
week, with business sessions, pro
grams, and refreshments.
The Jane McGill Circle met
Tuesday night at the church with
Mrs. W. D. McGUl and Mrs. C.
G. Crockett as hostesses. Mrs.
Crockett conducted the Bible
study.
Mrs. Herbert Caddell was host
ess to Circle 1 Wednesday night
at her home. Miss Polly Gilmore
led the program and Mrs. Charles
Caviness was in charge of the
Bible study. Mrs. Bill Caddell
was enrolled as a new member.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald McGill
visited Mrs. J. M. Norton at her
home near Raeford Sunday. Mrs.
Norton suffered a slight stroke
Saturday and was ordered to stay
in bed for a week or two.
Mr. and Mrs. N. N. MicLan mo
tored to Greensboro Sunday
afternoon to take Mrs. J. D. Mc
Lean, who will visit there for a
while before returning to her
home in Cheshire, Conn. She had
been visitiim the N. N. McLeans
and the L. L. McLeans of South
ern Pines for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Beal were
in Asheboro Saturday.
Mrs. Charlie Brewer, who is
working in Greensboro, spent Iasi
weekend visiting relatives here.
Misses Kate and Eva Graham
of Southern Pines and their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Fu-
trell of Norfolk, Va., called on
Mrs. Bertie L. Matthews Thurs
day afternoon.
The Rev. and Mrs. R. Lewis
Beal and family of Hickory spent
Wednesday night of last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Griffin.
They called on several friends
Thursday morning, had dinner
with the J. B. Parkers, and re
turned to Hickory that afternoon.
Mr. Beal was pastor of the Vass
Baptist Church before the pres
ent pastor, the Rev. Thomas
Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carpenter
and children of Raleigh visited
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Frye Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Jones and
son, Joe, were in Greensboro two
days last week.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. McK.
Cameron and baby of Englehard
spent Sunday night with his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cam
eron. The Rev. Mr. Cameron was
here to preach the baccalaureate
sermon. His aunt, Miss Martha-
McKay of Buies Creek, came for
the service.
Mrs. Thurlow Evans and moth
er, Mrs. Joe Thompson, spent
Thursday visiting Mrs. Thomp
son’s brothers, J. P. Davis and E.
t). Davis, and their families at
Erwin. E. O. Davis was in the
hospital following surgery. Unex
pected visitors in the Evans home
that day were Mr. and Mrs. Den
ver Thompson of Pittsboro, who
spent the day with the Evans
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pow
ers. Mr. and Mrs. Powers, who
live in Baltimore, Md., and Mrs.
Thompson," who is from Han
cock’s Bridge, N. J., left for their
homes Friday.
Mrs. A. K. Thompson of Bur
lington, who came to attend the
Thompson funeral, remained for]and her Raleigh relatives attend
ed the wedding of a cousin, Miss
Blair 'Tucker, at the Baptist
Church in Louisburg and the re
ception which followed at the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Tucker.
a few days’ visit in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Evans.
Mrs. S. R. Smith had as Suh-
day dinner guests the Rev. and
Mrs. Walter C. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Borst, Henry Borst,
and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tyson
Aliss Mary Beasley spent sev
eral days last week in Raleigh,
visiting her brothers, B. E. and B.
F. Beasley, and sister, Mrs. John
Hartsfield, and their families. She
attended a dance revue in which
her niece, Mary Armistead Harts
field, took part, also the Rose
Show at the WWnan’s Club build
ing, and visited the new Art Mu-
Farmers who have adequate
storage can obtain price supports
on grain and soybeans this year.
seum. On Sunday afternoon she content
The Dutch have overcome the
problem of storing surplus butter
by freezing cream and making
butter from it when needed. They
report it tastes like fresh butter
and surpasses it in vitamin A
SOUTHERN PINES WAREHOUSES, Inc.
SAYS
Save dme! Save money!
Buy youf
Building MnterinU
from iWt ^
local esIoWis**®®
deulev
FOR HOME
FOR FARM
Why go to the expense and trouble of shopping
around when you’re looking for building mate
rials? We have complete stocks of well-known
brands and our prices are right! V/hether you
need a few feet of lumber or a complete bill of
materials for a large job, we’ll give you the best
service we know how. This includes free advice
and counsel on any building or remodeling
project gained from our many years in the
building material business. We hope you will
drop in soon. We’ll be glad to work with you.
— Come in the next time you're in town!
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS CAN BE ARRANGED
Southern Pines Warehouses, Inc.
Phone 2-7131
"Everything For The Builder"
OUR 32nd YEAR Sovthern Pines, N. C.
Seen only on higher priced cars and Chevrolet
The meaningful emblem
When you see “sterling’’ on silver
you know what it means—solid sil
ver, all the way through.
And when you see the medallion
“Body by Fisher” on an automo
bile it means much the sanie thing—
quality all the way through, in
things unseen as well as on the
of Body by Fisher
visible, gleaming surface.
Only one who has owned a Chev
rolet for several years can fully
know the satisfaction this emblem
pledges. For only Chevrolet in the
low-price field is entitled to wear
the small, proud plaque that pro
claims “Body by Fisher.”
AIR CONDITIONING-TEMPERATURES MADE TO ORDER-AT NEW LOW COST. LET US DEMONSTRATE! Drive with Care...EVERYWHERE!
AUBREY JOHNSON CHEVROLET, Inc.
Poplar Street
N. C. Dealer's License No. 2029
ABERDEEN, N. a