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THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
Basketball Summary
By GEORGE A. SHORT. JR.
Last Friday night’s crucial
tilts saw Coach Robert E. Lee’s
Aberdeen Devilettes and Coach
Rex Gordon’s Robbins Bearcats,
the league leaders, come through
with important victories as the
Devilettes stopped Southern
Pines 71-65 and the Bearcats pol
ished off Pinehurst’s Rebels 73-
39.
Robbins’ Bearcats were in
high gear as they soundly whip
ped the Rebels after leading 35-
18 at halftime. The Rebels had
led 14-12 atfer the first six min
utes of play but the Bearcats
quickly overcame this and led
the rest of the way.
This was the 11th straight win
for the well-rounded Robbins’
offense which saw Himmy Free
man score 17 points, Jackie Hus
sey and Bobby Brown hit for 16
markers each. Excellent all-
around team play provided the
important win that knocked the
Rebels out of a first place tie
with the Bearcats.
Leading the play for the
Rebels was Wayne Hardy, who
tallied 17 points, and Robert
Garrison, whose hustling play
gave a little brightness to the
R^el defeat.
In the other half of the Rob
bins - Pinehurst doubleheader
Robbins girls trounced the Reb-
elettes 86-46 with Ina McCrim
mon pouring in 32 points to
power the offensive. Williams
and Hunsucker also hit in the
double figures as they netted 16
markers each and the excellent
defensive work of ^ Helen Britt
aided in stopping the Rebelettes.
Barbara Hunt tallied 20 points
and Alice Garrison bucketed 15
to pace the Pinehurst Six who
suffered their second loop loss of
the season.
Southern Pines’ Blue Knights
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
Notice is hereby given that un
der and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in that certain deed
of trust from J. L. Blount aild
wife, LuciUe G. Blount to J. Vance
Rowe, Trustee for W. T. Huntley,
Jr., and wife, Lillian Johnson
Huntley, which said Deed of Trust
is recorded in the Moore Cdunty
Registry in Mortgage Book 99,
at page 281, to which reference is
hereby made, the debt secured by
said Deed of Trust being delin
quent, and the powers of sale con
tained therein having become op
erative the undersigned will offer
for sale and sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the Court
House door of Moore County, at
Carthage, N. C., at the hour of
NOON on the
MONDAY. JANUARY 28, 1957
the following described real
estate:
That certain lot of land in
Sandhills Township, Moore
County, North Carolina, and
being about half way between
Aberdeen and Southern Pines
and between U. S. Highway
No. 1 and the former U. S.
Highway No. 1, and beginning
at a stake in tVie south side of
Dogwood Drive at a point 125
. feet, S. 87 deg. E. from a con
crete monument at the inter
section of the East line of U.
S. Highway No. 1 and the
north line of Dogwood Drive;
running thence with Dogwood
Drive, S. 87 deg. E. 100 feet;
thence S. 3 deg. W. 176 feet;
thence N. 87 deg. W. 100 feet;
thence N. 3 deg. E. 176 feet to
the point of beginning, being
and comprising Lot No. 3, as
shown on a map entitled
“DOGWOOD ACRES, C. A.
& W. T. HUNTLEY, Jr.,
OWNERS, ABERDEEN, N.
C.,” and recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds of
Moore County in Map Book
No. 3, at page 80.
A deposit with the Clerk of the
Superior Court of 10% will be re
quired of the successful bidder.
Dated this 26th day of Decem
ber, 1956.
J. VANCE ROWE,
j3,10,17,24c Trustee
Keystone
G row tk FiinJ
Series K-2
A <Iivetsifie<l investment in
securities selected for pos
sible long-term grovtn of
capital and future income.
IHOMAS DARST & CO.
McKenzie Bldg.
Southern Pines, N. C.
Please send me prospectus deserib-
ing your Growth Fund, Series K-2.
Name—
-State—
gained their fifth league win as
they nipped Aberdeen 43-41 in a
game that was a perfect example
of why coaches get ulcers.
Southern Pines and Aberdeen,
both rated as strong contenders
in the 11-team Moore Confer
ence boys’ division fought down
to the wire in this contest which
saw Aberdeen lose its second
contest in County play. Their
record is now 3-2.
Cameron-Weslmoore
Cameron’s girls topped West-
moore 47-34 to keep their girls
high in the Moore rankings and
Cameron’s boys stopped West-
moore 44-34.
Leading the way to victory for
Cameron was Rnth Marsh, who
poured in 29 points, and the fine
defensive play of Holder ' and
Morris. R. Moore paced the
Westmoore offensive with 15
tnarkers.
Phillips, forward, netted 22
points to lead the Cameron boys
win as Morris shone on defense.
L. Britt dropped in 12 points for
Westmoore’s five.
Cameron-Vass
Cameron’s girls continued to
win as they rolled over Vass 57-
40. Vass’s boys, however, knock
ed off Cameron 66-53 in the
night’s final contest.
Hall scored 32 and Marsh
bucketed 19 points to engineer
the Cameron sextet to victory as
Hardy and Monroe starred de
fensively. Blue ■ was high for
Vass with 16 points.
The Vass-Lakeview boys won
the second contest with the 25-
point effort Of Buie and the 19-
point work of Apple leading the
way. Phillips, of Cameron, netted
25 points to lead the point-get
ting for his team.
Carlhage-Highfalls
Carthage’s girls had a very ca
pable opponent on hand but they
THURSDAY. JANUARY 17. 1957
emerged with a 59-52 triumph
over Highfalls and the Bulldogs!
also defeated Highfalls 52-37 in'
a battle of boys’ fives.
Matthews, high scoring Carth
age .forward,, blistered 34 points
through the hoops to lead the
scoring while S. Dupree tallied
24 to pace Highfalls. Carthage
led 35-31 at intermission.
Mose Boyette propelled the
Bulldogs’ conquest of Highfalls
as he bucketed 16 points. J. Up
church dropped in 10 markers to
lead Highfalls. Carthage led by a
narrow 20-17 margin at halftime.
Farm- Life- West End
Farm Life’s Lassies rung up
their 8th Moore County win, as
against 3 setbacks, when they
edged West End’s scrappy Six 58-
55 last Friday night at the Car
thage Hi School gym. West End’s
rangy boys overpowered the
smaller Farm Life Quint 70-53 in
the nightcap.
Carolyn Ragsdale, Farm Life’s
torrid scorer, provided the big
spark for the victory as she net
ted 23 points. Matthews tallied
19. Martin led West End as she
scored 20 points. Farm Life led
35-26 at intermission.
Donald Porter was the big gun
in West End’s attack as he push
ed in 25 points in the boys’ en
counter. Sineath added 18 mark
ers for Farm Life who trailed
West End by 32-29 when the sec
ond half began.
William Seawell
Passes; Funeral
Held On Tuesday
William M. Seawell, 57, of
Route 1, Eagle Springs, died Sun
day morning in a Richmond, Va.,
hospital.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Bethle
hem Baptist Church, conducted
by,the Rev. Claude Connell, as
sisted by the Rev. Benny Maness.
Burial followed in the church
cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Ocie Williams Seawell; three
daughters, Emily of High Point,
Mary Ruth and Linda of the
home; two sisters, Mrs. Effie Roy
als of High Point, and Mrs. Coy
Wallace of Carthage; one brother,
E. C. Seawell of High Point.
Thir announcement, which appears as a mailer of record only, is not an off o' to sell or the solicitation of an offer
to buy any of these securities. The offering is made only by the Prospectus.
Not a New Issue
January 15. 1957
964,454 Shares
Arkansas Louisiana Gas Cojmpany
Common Stock
(Par V^idue $5 Per Sliare)
Price $ 22.00 per Share
Copies of the Prospectus may be obtainedfrom such of the undersignea
and others as are qualified to act as dealers in securities in this Stale,
EASTMAN DILLON, UNION SECURITIES & CO. STEPHENS, INC
BLYTH & CO., INC. ^ EQUITABLE SECURITIES CORPORATION
Goldman, Sachs & Co. kidder; Peabody & Co. Lehman brothers
INCORPORATED
MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER & BEANE
STONE & WEBSTER SECURITIES CORPORATION WHITE, WELD & CO.
DEAN WITTER & CO.
JANUARY 17-9 A.M. To JANUARY 26-6P.M.
HUNDREDS OF FREE PRIZES