Page TWELVE
THE PILOT—Souilieni Ptnea, Merdi Carolina
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1956
250 STUDENTS ATTEND
Good Sportsmanship Stressed
At Annual Educo Club Clinic
The second annual “sportsman- I
ship clinic” for Moore County high I
school students was held in Car
thage recently and attracted some
250 representatives from each of
the county’s schools.
The clinic, sponsored by the
Moore County Educo Club, is de
signed primarily to promote
sportsmanship in the schools and
to function as a clearinghouse for
new ideas that would foster better
relations betwen the schools, par
ticularly in the field of sports.
L. J. “Hap” Perry, executive
secretary of the North Carolina
High School Athletic Association,
attended and praised the efforts
of the sponsors for what he term
ed an “excellent example of tak
ing the lead in developing good
sportsmanship.”
Perry, who travels constantly
throughout the state in his work,
said it w£is his belief that Moore
County was pioneering in the
ever-growing field of inter-school
relations.
At the clinic, which was held in
the Carthage gym, each school
had a boy and a girl to discuss
sportsmanship and means of im
proving it. In addition, all mem
bers of the boys’ and girls’ basket
ball teams in the county were in
attendance, plus representatives
PHARMACISTS TO THE
MEDICAL PROFESSION
ASK YOUR DOCTOR
ABOUT OUR STORE
Let us fill your next Prescription
BROAD STREET PHARMACY
Prescription Headquarters
IPhone 2-5411 Southern Pines, N. C.
PHARMACISTS ON DUTY
Jerry Rhoades Joe Montesanti. Jr., Prop.
89
pnooF
Strai^t
BOURBON
miiskgr
1.10
I PINT
4/6 QUART
from each student body.
. The students built their short
talks aroimd three principal fac
tors:
1. In any contest, someone has
to lose and members of teams
should learn to lose gracefully.
2. The attitude of players is, in
large part, the same that is trans
mitted to the fans in many in
stances. ■
3. It is highly important and
desirable to maintain friendly and
sociable attitudes to opponents
both before and after the game,
and to maintadn friendly contacts
with other schools throughout the
season.
Bobby Parker and Anike Ver-
hoeff represented the Southern
Pines school at the clinic.
W. A. Leonard, member of the
faculty here, is president of the
Educo Club, which is composed of
all men teachers and administra
tors in each of the schools in the
county. ^
Members of the planning com
mittee for the clinic were Thad
Frye, superintendent of the Car
thage system, James Bowles,
coach at Pinehurst, and J. C.
Phillips, Westmoore principal.
Two Smash-Ups
In Nine Days Puts
Man In Hospital
A young Fort Bragg soldier,
who was involved in two auto
mobile smash-ups in a nine-day
period, was in the Fort Bragg hos
pital this morning recovering
from severe injuries received in
the latest mishap.
Linden Eldon Spivey, 18,
whose home is on Route 1, Car
thage, ran his car, a 1949 Ply
mouth, off the Talc Mine Road
about 7:30 Saturday night and
turned over twice. Patrolman H.
A. Hight, who investigated, said
he appeared to have been going
at a high rate of speed.
Spivey was also involved in
an accident near Cameron slight
ly more than a week previously.
While Patrolman Hight was con
ducting his investigation. Patrol
man Ed Shomaker came to assist
him and, discovering who the
driver was, wrote a ticket citing
him to court for the other acci
dent. He said that Spivey had
apparently lost control of the
first vehicle, smashed it up and,
before anyone could arrive, had
left to go to the hospital.
He never had notified the
State Highway Patrol, which is
mandatory in highway accidents.
In the latest smash-up Spivey
received lacerations about the
head in addition to opening the
old wound he had received in
the earlier accident, and suffer
ed a fractiured skull.
Three others in the car also re
reived injuries and two of them,
along with Spivey, were removed
to the military hospital at Fort
Bragg. The fourth, who was un
identified, received treatment
from a Robbins doctor.
I HHUm COMT ANY
, nmrocKY
Dr. Neal To Atiend
Veterinarian's Meet
Dr. J. I. Neal of Midland Road
will fly Sunday to Chicago for
the national meeting of the
Equine Practitioners Association.
He will return Wednesday of
Dr. Neal is a charter member
of this veterinarians’ group
which is now in its second year
of existence. Its members are
mostly practitioners who deal
with race horses.
MRS. JOE GARZIK
—of—
THE MILL OUTLET STORE
wishes each of you a
Hiusmn^
There is still time to have a new dress made for the holiday festivities .
and at only a fraction of the price you pay for ready-made ones.
We have Butterick Patterns
in stock and a wide variety
of beautiful materials
for holiday dresses.
COME IN OFTEN
NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY
I
SEW AND SAVE
OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
/
The Mill Outlet Store
Pennsylvania Avenue SOUTHERN PINES Across from the A&P
CARTHAGE FURNITURE CO.
1
Your
Christmas Store for the Home
This Christmas Choose . . .
fP
1|
,'-^1
Just think of the joy that an important HOME GIFT would bring to your family or someone whom you particu
larly want to remember handsomely. Here you have the widest choice of gifts that combine year round appeal
... beauty ... suitability and long lasting pleasure as they are enjoyed throughout the year, and bring your gift
wisdom to mind.
COME IN TODAY—YOUXL LIKE OUR LARGE VARIETY OF GIFTS
Carthage Furniture Company
Phone 2011
CARTHAGE
We Deliver
1944
ira.
1954
We’re celebrating the 10th anniversary of the
establishment of our business in Southern Pines
AND WISH TO THANK THE PEOPLE OF THE WIDE
TERRITORY WHICH WE SERVE FOR THEIR LOYAL
PATRONAGE AND FRIENDSHIP, WHICH HAVE MADE
THE 10 YEARS HAPPY ONES.
It is our aim to give the best service possible. Our laboratory
grinds the finest lenses obtainable and each lens must pass
rigid inspection before it goes to you... Our frames are the
finest the world affords. Our opticians have years of experi
ence, and every pair of glasses made here is unconditionally
guaranteed. ^
IT HAS BEEN A PLEASURE TO SERVE
YOU. AND WE SHALL STRIVE TO CON
TINUE TO MERIT YOUR CONFIDENCE.
J. H. CARTER. Jr.
JOHNNIE A. HALL
H. M. Smith, Optician
East Broad Street — SOUTHERN PINES — Dial 2-5772