Page EIGHT
Child Escapes Serious Injury as
Car Runs Her Down Near Robbins
bft-
Walbar Calvin Morgan, 49,
Robbins, has been cited to Moore fr| i ^
County Recorder’s Court on a Pail I iv
. charge of careless and reckless “ iTldllgCl
driving after his 1955 Ford ran
off the Spies Road, three miles
west of Robbins and injured a 10-
year-old girl, Gwendolyn Thomas
who lived nearby. The accident
took place at 7:15 Saturday morn
ing, reported Pfc. T. S. Clark, the
investigating highway patrolman.
The child’s legs were burned
by the Morgan car’s hot exhaust
pipe and she received body abra
sions when the car landed on top
of her as she jumped down a bank
into a muddy field to escape it.
The soft ground probably prevent
ed more serious injuries.
Passers-by pulled the car off the
child and she was treated at the
Vanore clinic in Robbins.
On Union Church Road
In another weekend traffic ac
cident, James Wallace Bogan, III
of Beaufort, S. C., received intern
al injuries when he lost control of
his 1956 Ford on a curve in the
Union Church Road, five miles
e^t of Carthage and the automo
bile left the road and overturned.
Highway Patrol Cpl. J. A. Mc-
Colman, who investigated, said
. that Bogan was taken to Moore
: Memorial Hospital for treatment.
Bogan was traveling west and ov-
; erturned off the left side of the
- road.
Reports of the Saturday acci
dents involving young people re
turning from basketball games at
Robbins appear elsewhere in to
day’s Pilot.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1960
SVA Scbolarsbip
Drive Goes WeR;
Hope to Give Three
The campaign of the Sandhills
Veterans Association to raise
; funds for nursing scholarships for
young Moore County girls was re-
. ported this week as progressing
satisfactorily, with the members
hoping donations will make is pos-
^ sible for them to send more than
two into nurse training this fall
The young ladies selected are
required to serve in hospitals in
the county after completion of
their training. Two were granted
^ scholarships last year to High
Point School for Nursing, bring-
i ing to five the number now in
• training, thanks to SVA scholar
ships.
, The fund campaign started early
^ this month. With contributions
received have come many letters
: of commendation for the project.
One this week, from Dr. Alice
; Presbrey of New York City, for-
■ merly of Pinehurst, reads:
“Please find enclosed my check
for nursing scholarships sponsored
by the SVA, because I am so
strongly in favor of the project.
Have known the Sandhills since
1901. (My father did a great deal
of development work in the early
days of Pinehurst.) And because
at 72 years I have had nurses of
many varieties due to a worn
heart. I say hearty good wishes to
Funeral Held at
Greensboro Today
Funeral services were conduct
ed at Greensboro at 2:30 this af
ternoon for Paul G. Manget, 69,
of Indian Trail Drive in Knoll-
wood, who died at Duke Hospital
Durham, Tuesday night.
Burial will be at Kensico
Cemetery near White Plains, N.
Y., Saturday afternoon following
a service at 2 p.m. at the Christian
Missionary Alliance Church there.
Mr. Manget and his wife, Mrs.
Blanche Manget, who survives,
had been winter residents of Sou
thern Pines for the past two years,
returning to Greenwich, Conn., in
the summer.
Born at St. Louis, Mo., Mr. Man
get was a member of the New
York Cotton Exchange. Before
coming to Southern Pines, Mr.
Manget had lived for about eight ]
years in Greenwich. He and Mrs.
Manget had previously lived in
Greensboro for a number of years.
Mr. Manget went to Greensboro
in 1933 and was engaged in the
cotton brokerage business under
the name of Manget Brothers.
In addition to his wife, Mr.
Manget is survived by two daugh
ters, Mrs. Robert Kershaw and
Mrs. John Neal, both of Greens
boro; a son, Paul G. Manget, Jr.,
of Montgomery, Ala.; seven
grandchildren; and four sisters,
Mrs. Hattie Thoroughman of
Newman, Ga., Miss, Felice Manget
and Mrs. Roswald Atkinson of
Atlanta and Mrs. William A. Ry
an of Tulsa, Okla.
Mr. Manget had been ill since
October, and had been a patient
at a Greensboro hospital and St.
Joseph’s Hospital here. He was
taken to Duke Hospital two weeks
ago.
It was the custom of Mr. Man
get, on the death of friends or
relatives, to make a contribution
to the American Cancer Society.
TEAM IN ACTION — The winning “Second
Wind’’ Hunt Team of Mrs. Warner Atkins of
Pinehurst and Cincinnati, Ohio, is pictured tak
ing the last fence at Saturday’s Hunter Trials.
Left to right: Gene Cunningham on Decoration
Mrs. Atkins on Colonel Crow, F. Dooley Adams
on Corpond. (Humphrey photo)
SANDHILLS IS BLESSED
Good Water Is Most Important Asset
Of Any Area, George Ross TeUs Club
I your drive.’’
PHILLIPS
(Continued from page 1)
• alleged assault.
Phillips, answering after two
time extensions, states that he
P ethick Heading
Local Red Cross
Campaign Workers
Harry H. Pethick will be the
general chairman of Southern
Pines canvassing in the 1960
Moore County Red Cross mem
bership campaign, it was an
nounced today by Brig. Gen. L.
W. Miller, chairman of the drive
that will take place during the
month of March.
Mr. Pethick said that the fol
lowing persons will serve in the
campaign organization:
Advance gifts chairman: Mayor
Robert S. Ewing,
Business chairman: Garland
McPherson, with Howard C.
Broughton and Frank M. Smith
as captains.
Southern Pines residential
chairman: Mrs. Joseph P. Marley;
vice-chairmen, Mrs. J. Watt
Smith, Jr., and Mrs. Frank C.
Pollock, with the following cap
tains: Mrs. Jack Carter, Mrs. W.
E. Cox, Jr., Mrs. W. J. Fitzgib-
bons, Mrs. J. S. Hiatt, Jr., Mrs.
Norris Hodgkins, Mrs. Melvin
Pure clear water is “a precious
gift,’’ not to be taken for granted
or abused, and is possibly the
greatest single factor in the social,
economic, industrial, agricultural
and recreational development of
any state or region, said George
Ross of Jacksbn Springs, former
director of the State Department
of Conservation and Develop
ment, speaking Wednesday at the
Southland Hotel.
North Carolina, he added, is
singulatly blessed among states
in her quantity of available
water, and the Sandhills region
is probably the most blessed in
this regard of any part of the
State.
He urged his audience, mem
bers of the Sandhills Kiwanip
club at their weekly luncheon
meeting, to throw all their weight
on the side of “saving the water
and keeping it pure and clean.”
He cited Drowning Creek in
lower Moore County as “the only
stream flowing beneath the Sea
board main line which remains
unpolluted and not yet under
some form of control.”
With 25 federal agencies and
the most powerful single force
in keeping the water flowing and
pure.
For not only, said Mr. Ross,
does every man have his own
water rights to consider but. of
“the next ipan downstream” and
all the farms and towns on the
way to the ocean. The local health
department has the authority to
cut off the water of anyone abus
ing it, and even to shut down an
industrial plant if it fails to ob
serve proper practices.
Mr. Ross paid tribute to the
present director of the Depart
ment of Conservation and Devel
opment, W. P. Saunders, also a
Moore County citizen and fellow
Kiwanian, as the man who is
probably “making the greatest
single contribution today to the
development of this State and
section”; also to Voit Gilmore and
Richard Tufts who, as members
of the C&D board, have “attracted
much attention to the Sandhills
and its great tourist potential.”
Mr. Ross was introduced by
Tom R. Howerton as program
chairman. Presiding was Dr. C.
League
Bowling
PETTICOAT LEAGUE
Results——The Dots defeated the
Power Bilts 4-0, the Kit Kats de
feated the Alley Katz 3-1, The
Handicappers and the Mascots
tied at 2-2, The Silver Twirlers
No, 2 defeated the Silver Twirl
ers No. 1 3-1.
High Ind. Series—Jean Safford
395.
High Ind. Single—Jane Avery
153.
Standings
W L
The Dots 19 5
Power Bilts 177
Alley Katz
Mascots
Kit Kats
Silver Twirlers No. 1
Silver Twirlers No. 2
Handicappers
12 12
12 12
11 13
9 15
8 16
12 12
ERNEST MORELL
(Continued from page 1)
he conducted a landscaping serv
ice at HarrisWurg, Pa., and later
joined the Bobbink and Atkins
Nurseries at Rutherford, N. J.
Sandhills,
Mr. Morell supervised the land
scaping of many of the largest
and handsomest estates in the
area, as well as many, other prop
erties. Ks did much of the plant
ing at Pinehurst, in all his work
developing a natural style that
made full use of native shrubs
and trees, as well as those import
ed successfully from the Orient
and elsewhere.
• At 1 t . '-**maa***«a*. ± xcoAtuiiig waa Ui.
many in the State having to do |R. VanderVoort, vice-president
with water in one way or another, !in the absence of President R. h.
the local health officer remains Chandler.
""HUNTER TRIALS
I (Continued from page 1)
I lion.
I The sun had dipped behind the
trees when the main trophies
were awarded. Blessington, of
Camden’s Lauray Farms, owned
by Mr. and Mrs. Max Bonham,
was crowned the champion.
Reserve champion was Little
Trip, owned by D. W. Winkel-
man’s Lakelawn Farms of South-
eVn Pines, ridden by Ed Daniels
in four events.
Little Trip, who has twice
the championship—in 1955 and
1956—also won the new Field
Hunter Trophy, inaugurated this
year by Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Walsh
in recognition of the hunter who
had given the best all-round per
formance during the season’s
hunting.
Supervising all were MFH W.
O. Moss and wife, Ginny, of Mile-
away Farms. Mrs. Moss, secretary
of the Hunt, a Madison Square
Garden rider and last year, a
judge, also rode in one class,
while both took part in the Hunt
Teams event.
Five hunt teams competed. 12101.
Rivalling this event in drama was
the final and championship class,
in which the top horses of the pre- W. P. Still
ceding events took off in a race Trottettes
over an uncharted course behind BPO Does
a fieldmaster, while the judges Mill Outlet
noted the fine points of their per- Hamel’s Rest,
formance for the championship Collins’ Store
MIXED LEAGUE
Joe’s Grill defeated Gassiott
and Loh 4-0, Hill Top Restadrant
defeated Martin & . Stools 3-1,
Southern Pines Recapping tied
with Priebe’s Raeford 2-2.
High.Team series—Joe’s Grill
2072.
High individual series—K-»n
Little of Joe’s Grill 506.
High individual game — Ed
Cook and Bob Gassiott 202.
Standings
W L Pet.
Joe’s Grill 64 28 696
won Priebe’s Raeford 50.5 41.5 .550
S.P. Recapping 49 43 .533
Hill Top Rest. 43.5 48.5 .474
Martin & Stools 42 50 ■ .457
Gassiott&Loh 26 66 21
SANDHILL BOWLERETTES
W. P. Still Olds & Pont. 1, Mill
Outlet 3; Collins’ Dept. Store 1,
BPO Does 3; Hamel’s Restaurant
0, Trottettes 4.
High Ind. Series, I Cook 513.
High ind. Single, R. Matthews
219.
High T.aarn Single, BPO Does
783.
High Team Lines, BPO Does
awards.
Standings
w
L
27
9
21
15
20
16
19
17
13
23
8
28
GIRLS PLAY BY MEN'S RULES
Little 9 to Play Arkansas Travelers
In Jaycee Benefit Game Here March 4
went to Nickens’ place of btisi-
_ ness on the mayor’s invitation and j Johnson, Mrs. Cheves Ligon, Mrs
. request, carrying a plat or map of .C. C. McCormac, Mrs. Lynn Mc-
• the town “to show, plaintiff the [Kinney, Mrs. C. E. Millspaugh
location of a certain street in the Mrs. J. T. Overton, Mrs O T
town,” and -that after the plaintiff
had examined said map, he
Parks, Mrs. John Pottle, Mrs. W.
A. Raymond, Mrs. J. E. Sandlin,
stated to defendant that the same Mrs. Don Traylor, and Mrs. w'
was not accurate” and that de
. fendant and others “had been tell
ing damn lies;” and that “plaintiff
used other vile and profane epi
thets and jumped up and struck
defendant several licks on the
; head, inflicting wounds and gash
es and badly injuring defendant;
and if defendant struck plaintiff,
. which he denies, it was done in
an effort to defend and protect
. himself against unwarranted and
: unlawful assault.”
Defendant states that the attack
occurred as he was starting to
leave the place, and that plaintiff
struck and beat him with “such
force and rapid licks that defen
dant could not determine” what
weapon was used, but they open
ed a gash on his head which re
quired six stitches to close.
In denying plaintiff’s charges
and asking that plaintiff recover
nothing, defendant prays judg
ment for $10,000 and also seeks
judgment against the person,
which would cause plaintiff to be
placed in “the common jail of
Moore county” until the judgment
is satisfied or he is discharged
acTOrding to law.
p. F. Seawell, Jr., of Carthage,
IS ^attorney for Mayor Nickens,
while Phillips is represented by
t the Sanford firms of Pittman and
Staton and Gavin, Jackson and
Gavin.
H. Wadsworth.
Edwin A. Regan will be the
Knoll wood chairman.
In West Southern Pines, Felton
J. Capel is chairman, with
Charles Roundtree as vioe-chair-
man. Captains are H. L. Kearns,
Mrs. L. M. Barksdale, Miss Ade
laide Brown, Mrs. Bessie Byers
and Victor T. Headen.
Chairman for Manly is Mrs.
Louis Honeycutt and for Niagara
Mrs. A. Letcher Cameron.
The Arkansas Travelers basket
ball team, under the leadership
of the nation’s premier woman
performer — All-American Hazel
Walker—will be on display when
the all-girl touring Travelers
meet the Little Nine, local semi-
pro team, at the school gym here
Friday night, March 4, at 8
o’clock, playing men’s rules with
no favors asked.
The Hazel Walker combine
rates as the No. 1 women’s bas
ketball team in the world today.
Proof of that claim is the amaz
ing record the team has compiled
against men’s teams only in past
years. \
The club thrives on expert bas
ketball but mixes enough shenan
igans and trickery to round out
an entertaining night on the
boards. Hazel Walker personally
puts on a free-throw exhibition
during halLtime, challenging all
comers—man or woman—shoot
ing from a standing, kneeling and
sitting position.
The event is being sponsored
by the Southern Pines Jaycess,
for benefit of their civic projects.
Murdock With Team
Joel Stutts, manager of the Lit
tle Nine, announced this week
that Jackie Murdock, former
Wake Forest Star and holder of
the ACC free throw record will
play with the Little Nine in re
maining games of the season, but
will not be able to take part in
the Arkansas Travelers contest.
The Little Nine is composed of
Moore County high school coach
es and a number of other former
cage stand-outs.
The team will play at Fayette
ville Saturday night in a re
scheduled game.
Ronnie Shavlik, former State
College star, is expected to play
with the local team in March,
w hen it will meet a High Point
semi-pro outfit.
Expected to play with High
Point are Lefty Davis (Wake For
est), Cliff Dwyer (State), Vic Mol-
odet (State), Tommy Kearns
(Carolina), arid Olin Broadway
(Wake Forest).
Sandhills Students to Play with Navy
Bantl at Matinee Concert on March 20
Louis Scheipers, Sr., entered St.
Joseph’s Hospital Monday and is
reported to be sligjtitlv ’’pni-oved.
Wrestling Bouts
Set for Saturday
Night in Bobbins
The “Southern Tag Team
Wrestling Championship” will be
at stake in Robbins, Saturday
night, February 27, when a three-
inatch card will be presented in
the Elise High School Gym.
The Great Bolo and his partner,
Larry (Crusher) Hamilton will
risk their Southern tag team title
against challengers George and
Sandy Scott.
The..semifinals will send Fran
Gravette against Margie Ram
sey in a woman’s bout.
Billy Cox will oppose Bob Kap-
pel in the night’s opener, a one-
fall tussle.
The card, under the sponsorship
of the Elise High School Boosters
'Jub, will, begin , at 8 p. m.
Bill McAdams, music director'*’
of Southern Pines City Schools
announced this week that a select
number of the Southern Pines
and Aberdeen High School Band
members will be chosen to play
with the United States Navy
Band at the matinee concert on
Sunday, March 20, in Weaver Au
ditorium. Southern Pines Band
members will be chosen for this
honor on the merits of their mu
sical ability, poise and deport
ment.
Requests for tickets have been
numerous, with mail orders com
ing in from over the county, the
sponsoring Southern Pines Jay-
cees announce. Personal sales by
Jaycees are also continuing at a
brisk rate. All indications tend to
point out that the concerts will be
sell-outs. It is urged that those
who have not yet purchased tick
ets contact any of the following
chairmen: Thomas Ruggles, Nor
ris Hodgkins, Jr., Bill McAdams,
Carl E. Lee, Jr. Southern Pines;
Thomas Gschwind, Aberdeen;
Mrs. Derouin, Pinehurst; J. L.
McGraw, Carthage; Jamie Loy,
Robbins..
Outstanding were entries of the
Lauray Farms, new to the hunt
this year, which won two events,
and those of Miss Eleonora Sears'
of Pride’s Crossing, Mass., and
Southern Pines, which also won
two,
There was one spill during the
afternoon. Miss Gay Tate took a
header in the course of the Hunt
Teams event and suffered severe
contusions when her horse fell
on her. She remains a patient at
Moore Memorial Hospital, but the
attending physician said today
her-condition is good. She is ex
pected to be in the hospital a few
more days.
The summaries; listing horse,
owner and rider for each place:
Class I, First Season Hunters
1, ' Evening Chimes,. Lauray
Farms, Camden, S. C., Max Bon
ham; 2, Like-a-Lady, Mileaway
Farms, Mrs. W. O. Moss; 3,
Pleiades, Mrs. Edgar Scott, Villan-
ova. Pa., Miss Sandy Glynn; 4,
Admirals Barb, Lakelawn Farms,
Ed Daniels.
Class II, Thoroughbred Hunters
1, Blessington, Lauray Farms,
Judy Firestone; Little Trip, Lake
lawn Farms, Ed Daniels; 3, Fare-
Thee-Well, Lauray Farms, Mrs.
Max Bonham; 4, Colonel Crow,
owned and ridden by Mrs. War
ner Atkins of Pinehurst.
Clriss III, Children’s Hunters
1, Etoile, owned and ridden by
Anne Hoover Smith of Raleigh;
2, Irish Melody, owned and rid
den by Randy Clark of Syracuse,
N. Y.; 3, Endurance, owned and
ridden by Beth Winborne of San
ford; 4, Bardumberette, owned
_ l^y Caddell Stables, Southern
i Pines, ridden by Carol O’Callag
han.
Class IV — Non-Thoroughbred
Hunters—1, Sidonia, owned by
Miss Eleonora Sears, ridden by
FRIDAY NIGHT INDUSTRIAL
LEAGUE
Page & Shamburger and Car
thage Fabrics split 2-2. Causey
Const, defeated Trimble Co. 3-1.
Fletcher Southern defeated Mid
Pines 3-1, National Guard and
Hill Top split 2-2.
High Team Series—Fletcher
Southern 2538. High Team Single
game—Hill Toif 923.
High Individual Series—A. De-
santo 579.
High Individual game—A. De-
santo 226.
Standings
W L
Hill Top 49.5 11.5 .
Causey Const. 36.5 15.5 .
National Guard 31 21
Fletcher South’n 30.5 21.5
Mid Pines 30 22 .1
Page&Sham’ger 15 37 .
BASKETBALL
(Continued from page 1)
after the tournament.
On the boys’ team, three Carth- ,
age players were chosen, John ■ Glynn; 2, Reward, Mrs. Q.
_ . ' i.VriQtiT ^£ 1
Trimble Prod.
Carthage Fab. 11.5 40.5 .216
BUSINESS MEN'S NO. I
Denton Realty df. Scott Insur
ance 3-1, Lion’s Club tied 5
O’clock Club 2-2, Little’s Gulf df.
Karagheusian 3-1, Thomasson
Furniture df. Sandhill Furniture
4-0, VanCanon Furniture df
Patch’s 3-1.
High Ind. Series—Jack Mat
thews 566.
High Ind. Single—Bob Francis
214.
High Team Single^Lion’s Club
and VonCanon Furniture 968.
High Team Lines — Denton
Realty 2797.
Standings
I am a plantsman abov« all
else, ne said once. “It is my hob-
by to introduce plants. Many
tailed, but many also survived.”
His articles on horticulture
have appeared in professional
publications. He was a member
of the Holly Society of America,
the (Camellia Society of America
the Massachusetts Horticultural
Society, the North Carolina As
sociation of Nurserymen and the
Society of Southern Nurserymen.
Over the years, Mr. Morell did
much volunteer work for the
Town of Southern Pinss and was
always interested in beautifying
the town. He helped supervise
|tne planting that screens the rail
road tracks. With the late Alfred
Yeomans, he mapped out a tr.°e-
planting scheme for the entire
town, but the plan was never
adopted and followed. He co
operated frequently with the
Southern Pines Garden Club in
Its public service projects, such
as planting around the new high
school building a few years ago.
_ He was recognized, through all
tnese activities—public and pri
vate—as being responsible for
much of the beauty and charm for
which the Sandhills section is
noted.
Mr. Morell also did work in
otner towns of this area, outside
the Sandhills and had designed
some of the-finest gardens in Fay
etteville.
In January, 1956, Mr. Morell
became associated for about a
year with Clarendon Gardens at
Pinehurst as a consultant. An au
thority on hollies, he had been
consulted in the establishment
and development of the Holly
which contains nearly 300 varie
ties and sp.ecies of hollies.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Millie Whittier Morell; a daugh
ter by a former marriage, Mrs.
Robert Vroeman of Chicago, Ill.,
a sister. Miss Joanna Morell of
Wiesbaden, Germany; and a
brother, Jules, of Midland Road,
Southern Pines.
Mrs. Morell’s sister, Mrs. Ernest
Anderson, and Mr. Anderson, of
Kingston, R. I., have arrived to be
with Mrs. Morell. The Rev. Mr.
Lightboume, an Episcopal clergy
man who will be the assistant
minister for the funeral, is the
Andersons’ son-in-law.
NOTICE
Having this day qualified as
Ancillary Adminnistrator of the
Estate of Myrta Hees, deceased,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the said estate to
present them to the undersigned,
duly verified, on or before the
22nd day of February 1961, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to the said estate will
please make immediate payment.
Dated this 22nd day of Febru
ary 1960.
Arthur Rowe, Ancillary Ad
ministrator of the Estate of
Myrta Hees, deceased.
f25,m3,10,17,24,31c
'used
Hendricks, Jackie PhiUips and'Sr^ f^ehurst,
Archie Kelly. Vass-Lakeview also
placed three: Joel Thompson 1^
Sam Frye and Tommy Jessup. ’ Thinking,
With one player chosen, in ad-Uvestporr*^ Conn^
dition to Marcum of Southern !pines *’ ^ ^ Southern
i"ines were: Larry Dunn, West-
nioore; Jerry Blue, Farm Life; and
Marvin Lewis, Aberdeen.
Girls
The champion Robbins girls
Class V, Open Hunters—1, Sid
onia, Miss Eleonora Sears, Sandy
Glynn; 2, Reno, Miss Eleonora
Sears, Sandy Glynn; 3, Hy Pro
gress, owned and ridden by R. D.
Thomasson Fum
5 O’clock Club
Scott Insurance
Patch’s
Denton Realty
Lion’s Club
Little’s Gulf
VonCanon Fum.
Sandhill Furn’
Karagheusian
W
L
Pci
20
8
.714
19
9
.679
17
11
.607
15
13
.536
15
13
:536
13
15
.464
13
15
.464
12
16
.429
9
19
.321
8
20
.286
have three on the all-county Webb of Coscob, Conn.; 4, Little
fpam* RiiKv HoYv>c» T m_*. * *
team: Ruby Williams, Linda Sea-
well and Mary Ann Brady.
Carthage has two: Kay Patter
son and Frances Phillips, as does
Aberdeen: Betty Bishop and Gay
Trip, Lakelawn Farms, Ed Dan
iels.
Class VI, Hunt Teams of 'Three
—1, “Second Wind” Hunt Team;
Savannah Hunt Team; 3, Lau-
With one each are: Pinehurst, em Pines,
vrith Virginia Yonkers; and!
Highfalls, with Betsy Shields.
Encyclopedia
Demonstrated
Classroom demonstrations of
use of an encyclopedia were given
this week in the elementary
schools at both East and West
Southern Pines by Miss Audrey
Courtier, editorial consultant for
the Encyclopedia Brittanica.
Luther A. Adams, superinten
dent of schools, said that it is
planned, as funds become avail
able, to place a set of the Ency-
CARS.
Class VII, Championship — 1, i clopedia Brittanica Junior in all
Eleven girls were chosen and F^s, Max 1 elementary classrooms of the lo
gins were criosen and Bonham up; 2, Little Trip, Lake- |cal school system. Some sets.have
lawn Farms, Ed Daniels up. already been purchased, he said.
10 boys.
USED CAR
BUYS
CHEVkOLETS
'59 4-dr. Bel Air $2095
'59 2-dr. Biscayne 6 1895
'57 4-dr. V-8 1495
'57 2-dr. Stai. Wagon 1695
'55 4-dT. 6 795
'54 4-dr. Sla. Wagon 795
'53 2-dr. Hard Top 695
FORDS
'55 2-dr. 6 $95
'53 2-dr. 6 395
'56 Ponl. 4-dr. H.T. 1395
'56 Plymouth 4-dr. V-8 895
Wicks Chevrolet
Used Car Lot - N. Poplar St.
Aberdeen, N. C.
N. C. License No. 2S87