1 < ( i THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1957 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Car<dln*. Page SEVEN Basketball Summary By GEORGE A. SHORT JR. After the holiday rest Moore County basketballers returned to the hardwood last week and plenty of action featured the (5» week’s play. Vass girls edged West EnH 51-49 as West End’s strong boys’ team defeated Vass 46-39. Vass—^West End Thomas led the Vass sextet with 23 points as Caviness paced West End with 21. Carter netted 14 tallies for West End’s boys and Apple scored 12 for Vass to lead the point-getting for their res- pective team§:^ Robbins—Troy Robbins conquered Troy in two non-conference clashes as Rob bins’ girls prevailed 77-53 be hind McCrimmon’s 38 points and the Bearcats won the night’s final contest 76-54 to keep their boys’ team undefeated. Britt, Brady and Allen paced Robbins on defense in the girls’ contest. ^ Jimmy Freeman with 26 points and Jackie Hussey with 20 tallies spearheaded the Bearcat offen sive which maintained a 47-20 spread at halftime. Southern Pines—Carthage Carthage’s girls bopped South ern Pines 52-30 and the Blue Knights edged the Bulldogs 51- 49 in the boys’ contest in two Wolmanized^ PRESSURE-TREATED LUMBER STOPS ROT AND TERMPES Sandhill Builders Supply Corporation SerTice-Quality-Dependability Tel. Windsor 4-2516 Pinehurst Rd. tf Aberdeen. N. C. thrilling contests Friday night. The Carthage sexte); led by a narrow margin at halftime but really turned on the steam in the second half to win goi^g away. Clara Matthews, high scor ing Carthage forward, scored 30 points. Anike Verhoeff tallied 15 to pace the Southern Pines scor ing. Lanky Roger Verhoeff tossed in 32 points which energized the Blue Knights enough to nip the Bulldogs in the nightcap. The smaller Bulldogs, paced by the timely jump shots of Robbie Fel ton and Mose Boyette, almost pulled the game out of the fire in the closing seconds but the Blue Knights held. Felton pump ed in 16 points to lead the Bull dog scoring. West End—Pinehurst West End’s girls, who dropped a two-point decision to Vass Wednesday night, had determin ation in their shots as they hum bled Pinehurst’s Rebelettes 73-62 Friday night. Pinehurst’s boys, however, throttled the West End- ers 56-51 in the night’s final con test to keep their Moore County record unblemished. West End’s lassies pulled away from the Rebelettes in the second half after leading by -a narrow 34-32 margin at halftime. Nancy Caviness and Elsie Martin led the Purple and Gold offense as they netted 31 and 22 points, respectively. Pinehurst’s scoring was pretty evenly divided _ as Alice Garrison tallied 24 points, Sandra Burkman tallied 20 and Barbara Hunt accounted for 18. Pinehurst Rebels’ victory was engineered by WJayne Hardy, with 14 points, Tim Robertson, with 12, Robert Garrison and Kenny Whitesell, who tallied 10 points each. Leading West Ifed wag Bob Carter, with 13 points [and Don Porter, who scored 11. ! Robbins—Highfalla ! Fast moving Robbins defeated j nearby rival Highfalls 86-62 in I the girls’ contest and 60-35 in the [boys' last Friday night. The tri- lumphs gave the Elise girls a 4-1 conference record and the Eliae boys a 5-0 conference standing. Robbins’ girls grabbed a 36-23 halftime lead from which they coasted on to the important win. McCrimmon poured in 43 points and Hunsucker tallied 22 to power the Robbins offense. Star ring on defense for Robbins were Britt, Brady and Allen. The Highfalls scoring attack was paced by S. Dupree, who tal lied 29 points, and J. Dupree, who netted 21. N. Maness and McNeil were defense standouts for Highfalls. In the boys’ clash Jimmy Free man, the Bearcats ace guard, scored 15 points and Jerry Mc Neil bucketed 13 to set the pace Freeman, McNeil and Culbertson shone defensively. High scorer for the contest, however, was Highfalls forward J. Upchurch, who hit 19 points while T. Phil lips jstood out defeirsively for Highfalls. Cameron—Broadway Cameron’s girls led Broadway 23-22 at intermission but couldn t maintain their lead as Broadway came back strong in the second half to win the contest 50-36. Cameron’s boys, however niPP®“ the Broadway five 36-34 in the second game. _ Phillips was top man in cam eron’s offense with 12 points as M. Thomas was tops in scoring for Broadway with 14. WITHTHE Armed Forces Army Sgt. Raymond K Frye, 25, son of Neil A. Frye, Carthage, recently participated with thdi 3rd Armored Division in “War Hawk,’’ a two-week field training exercise in Germany. Sergeant Frye, who wears- the Combat Infantryman Badge, the Bronze Star Medal and the Pur ple Heart among his decorations, is a section sergeant in Company | C of the division’s 45th Armored Medical Battalion. His wife, Dor othy, is with him in Germany. In the Army since 1947, the sergeant arrived overseas on this tour of duty last June after an assignment at Madigan Army Hospital, Tacoma, Wash. SOUTHERN PINES WAREHOUSES, Inc. SAYS SAVETIME! SAVE MONEY! Farmers were the most impor tant single group of buyers of farm real estate in the 195-56 j season. They bought 65 per -cent of all farms sold. About two- thirds of all farms purchased were financed with some form of credit, report specialists with the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Buy . , Boliaing «fomYO»» . local esluWls'*®" dealer r FOR FARM Friday night’s contests bnng together the undefeated Bearcats and Pinehurst Rebels, Carthage and Hightells, Aber deen and Southern Pmes, Vass- Lakeview and West End and Farm Life. T^ese contests should all be ttoUert and may shuffle the standings ag the halfway mark approaches fo tlie Moore County hardwood sea- ton. One of the worst things a poul- tryman can do is to pack eggs m ^case while they are stiU warm. Let them cool m ^askete before packing, f® “ poultry specialists at North Caro llina State Colleger .eystone Income luni iSeries K.-1 A diversified investment in securities selected for current INCOME* THOMAS DARST & CO. McKenzie Bldg. Southern Pines. N. C* Please send me prospectuses desert* tng yonr Income Fund, Series Addres&^ FOR HOME 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! Whether 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 hop^ you will drop in soon. We’ll be glad to work with you. ‘ Come in the next time you're in town! UARTERS FOR JOHNS-MANVILLE BUIIDING MATERlAiy EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS CAN BE ARRANGED Southern Pines Warehouses, Inc. ACE UPHOLSTERING SHOP 4211 Braga Blvd. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. FURNITURE REPAIRED AND REBUILT WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED BOTTOM PRICES Platform Rocker, $22.50 up THIS IS THE BIG M FOR 1957 from dream-cars mm Hit! : Hi; Couch, $28.95 up Sofa. $48.95 up ' V' " MRS. D. C. THOMAS. Representative Southern Pines d6tf l^lid Pines Club Southern Pines Where Golf and Hospitality Are Traditional MANAGED BY The Cosgroves Julius Boros, Professional t&-.:;:aS9883R«88gi BOLD, IMAGINATIVE LINES—Here is the first dream car you can own— the first car you can buy with Dream-Car Design. Here’s distinctive, distinguished styling shared by no other car. size from expensive cars FA* MGGER WIFVERY IMPORTANT DIMENStON—This year Mercury lias grown bigger in every important dimension. For example, there is more headroom, leg room, shoulder room, hip room. action from sports cars ft WIOKT RANGE AND CHOICE OF POWER IN MERCURY HISTORY_A 290-hp TURNPIKE CRUISER V-8 engine IS optional on all models. In the Montclair series the standard engine is a 255-hp Safety-Surge V-8 with a Power-Booster Fan that saves horsepower other cars waste. A 255-hp Safety-Surge V-8 is standard in the Monterey series. A special M-335 p,ng;ne (335-hp) is available at extra cost in Monterey models equipped with standard transmissions. m m Co-op in w, price just above small cars 86 PROOF Straight BOURBON Wdsl^ «9.10 JEm r>iNT $3.30 4/5 quaRI Never before has so much bigness and luxury cost so little. And Mercury introduces features you can’t buy at any price in other cars. Mercury's new Dream-Car Design is Mercury’s alone. It’s sleek, daring, clean-cut—makes other cars look plump and old-fashioned. Mercury’s exclusive Floating Ride is the finest combination of bump-smothering features ever put between you and the road. Check the low -price tags in our showroom. You’ll find you can get a new Big M for little more down—or per month—than for the lowest price cars. And what a lot more you get! ^ THE BIG AU-WEATHER COMFORT IS NO lOHGER A lUXURY! MERCURY'S HEW ClIMATEAtASTER COMBINES AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING IN ONE lOW-COST SYSTEM! STRAIGHT OUT OF TOMORROW MERCURY for'57 v,ith DKAM-CAR DESIGN JACKSON MOTORS. INC N. C. Dtalen LicaiiM Na ItN U.S. Highway 1 Phone 2-5822

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view