THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1962
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page SEVEN
Cardinals Win Race In First Half of
Little League Season; Dodgers Second
The defending champion Card!
nais sponsored by the Pine
Needles Country Club, and coach
ed by Joel Stutts, won the first
half of the 1962 Southern Pines
Little League season with a won
8, lost 1 record.
Tile first hall ended Friday of
last week with the Cards scoring
a 14-8 win over the strong Dodger
team.
Allen Lyerly and Eddie Allen
have supplied the pitching for the
Cards during the first half, with
Carl Sarvis behind the plate. Don
nie Smith has been outstanding
at the bat for the first half win
ners. Other winning pitchers
have included Billy Stricklahd of
the Dodgers, Mike Warlick of the
Braves and Eddie Biushby of the
Pirates.
The following players hit home
runs out of the park during the
first half: David Howard, Billy
Chatfield, Mike Rainey, Tommy
Richardson, Mike Moore, Eddie
Allen, Carl Sarvis, Donnie Smith,
Joel Kimball and Steve Hassen-
felt.
Winner of the first half will
play the winner of the second half
in a 2 of 3 series playoff for the
local Little League Championship.
First games of the second half
got under way Monday of this
week as the Dodgers scored a 10-
7 win over the Pirates. The Braves
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Wilson
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and Cardinals played to a 6-6 tie
in the second game Monday, in a
very exciting contest.
Games Friday include Pirates
vs Cardinals at 6 p. m. and Dodg
ers vs Braves at 7:45 p. m.
It is hoped that the fine attend
ance at the Little League games
will continue throughout the sea
son, officials said this week.
Standings
Final first half standings;
W L
CARDINALS 8 1
DODGERS 5 4
PIRATES 3 6
BRAVES 2 7
Leading Hitters
Leading hitters (through first
half):
Eddie Allen (Cardinals) 600
Donnie Smith (Cardinals) 542
Mike Warlick (Braves) .538
Tommy Richardson (Pirates) .500
Pete Buchan (Dodgers) 458
Joe Kimball (Dodgers) .455
Steve Bridgers (Pirates) .400
Billy Blue (Braves!) 385
Steve Hassenfelt (Dodgers) 360
Don Yow (Cardinals) 360
Local Pony Team
Wins First Two
Games of Season
The local Pony League team,
coached by John Williams and
sponsored by the VFW, won its
first two games of the season
with a 14-10 victory over Carth
age Wednesday and a 11-5 win
on Thursday, last weeek.
The winning pitcher on Wed-,
nesday was Nanopoulos for the
locals and the losing pitcher for
Carthage was Eldridge. Johnny
Rowe accounted for the only
Southern Pines hit, but the locals
capitalized on errors made by
Carthage.
Atkins, backed an attack of 13
hits including a solo homer by
Wilson, defeated Womack who
hurled for Carthage Thursday.
VASS NEWS and PERSONALS
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our neigh
bors and friends for the many
kindnesses shown our husband
and father, J. Ernest Wilson, and
us during his illness, and for the
expressions of sympathy at his
passing. We deeply appreciate
each one.
Mrs J. Ernest Wilson
and Family
What can I do for my country?
Millions of Americans are an
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Carthage, N. C.
By MRS CHARLES CAMERON
Host To Firemen
The Vass Volunteer Fire De
partment will be host on Wednes
day, June 20, to the 336th annual
Sandhills Firemen’s Convention.
Registration for the 43 active
Sandhills fire departments will
begin at 10 a. m. and continue
until 1 p. m. at the fire station.
The Moore County commission
ers and other special guests from
Raleigh and Farmville are ex
pected. A business period will be
conducted prior to special fea
tures which include a parade, and
demonstrations of fire fighting
and rescue equipment. A supper
will be served by the Vass fire
men to their guests at the school
cafeteria.
A street dance, with special
music by a Fort Bragg band will
climax the affair. Tickets will be
on sale for the dance. Prizes will
be awarded.
Guest Speaker
Chaplain (Lt. Col.) Thomas O.
Whitmire of Fort Bragg wiU be
guest speaker at the Vass Church
Of God during the Sunday morn
ing worship service June 17.
Woman's Club Meets
Mrs. E. L. Finch was hostess
to the Vass Woman’s Club at her
home Friday night, June 9. Mrs.
C. R. Pope presided and conduct
ed a business period prior to the
program. Mrs. Karl Schweinfurth
of the Garden Department was in
charp'.'? of the program on "Roses.”
An informal discussion on roses,
for a community beautification
project was held.
The hostess served a frozen
salad to the 13 members present.
Circles Meet
Both circles of the Vass Meth
odist WSCS met last week in the
church fellowship hall with pro
gram s On “Facing The Challengfe
Of Missions.” A social period
with refreshments followed each
m.seting.
Mrs. Annie Bell Gilliland was
hostess to Circle No, 1 on Tues
day night. Mrs. Charles Gschwind
presided and Mrs. G. E. Griffin
was program leader. Prografn
topics were presented by two
guests from the MYF, Miss Patsy
Callahan and Miss Marjorie Les
lie Bullock. Mrs. R. E. Bullock
and Mrs. R. R. Thomas present
ed the Bible study.
Mrs. James Key was hostess to
Circle No. 2 on Thursday night.
In the absence of the chairmafi,
Mrs. Horace M'ullinix, Mrs. Hen
ry Klingenschmidt presided. Mrs.
James Hudson was program lead
er and Miss Carol Foster, Mrs.
Charles Cameron and Mrs. How
ard Callahan presented program
topics.
Recognition Service
In the order of service at the
Vass Methodist Church Sunday
morning, seven members of tne
1962 graduating class, and one
college graduate were recognized
with the presentation of Bibles.
Mrs. H. M. Klingenschmidt
president of the WSCS, which
sponsors the project presented the
gifts from the Church to Carol
Mae CaUahan, Delores Ann Frye,
Annie Kay Thomas, Amy Faye
Thomas, Henry Callahan, Clif
ford Hudson, James Edward
Thomas and Jimmy Mashburn,
who is the college graduate.
God and Country A'ward
Mike Griffin, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Griffin, will receive the
Boy Scout God and Country
award during the morning wor
ship service at the Vass Baptist
Church, June 17.
Personals
Mike Griffin and Larry Mat
thews of Route 3, Carthage, are
attending a basketball clinic at
Campbell College this week. ‘
Mrs. Richardson
Becomes Head of
Nurses, New Bern
Mrs. Jean Council Richardson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
G. Council of Southern Pines, has
assumed her new position as di
rector of nurses at Craven County
Hospital, New Blem.
A native of Southe rn Pines and
a graduate, of the local high
school, she has been supervisor of
nurses in the Psychiatry Depart
ment of North Carolina Memori
al Hospital, Chapel Hill, for the
past five and a half years.
Mrs. Richardson’s two children.
Jann, 13, and Charles, JO, w^
will be with her at New Berr^
visiting their grandparent^gg^^;
and Mrs. Council, here ^^'gj
Mrs. Rich^dson
University of Maf
more, and rece-^^ HospitaL
training at S; 1947.
as a head nurse
th^of Maryland
Hosnyand has done general'
nm^.ng in Raleigh and Greens-
^The Richardson children, later
this week, will go to Greensboro
to visit the ir other grandparents,
1 Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Hales
and girls attended the graduation
exercises at Meredith College, Ra
leigh, on Monday. Their daughter,
Linda, was in the graduating
class. On Wednesday the family
left for a week’s vacation at Hold
en’s Beach.
Mrs. Fannie Linsley and daugh
ter, of Canton, spent Saturday
and Monday with her daughter
and son-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs.
J. D. Hales and family and attend
ed Meredith graduation exercises
at Raleigh with them.
Mrs. James Key and dau^ter,
Betty Ann, accompanied her sis
ters, Mrs. J. M. Dinkens of San
ford and Mrs. Avron Upchurch of
Deep River, for a week’s visit in
Richmond, Va., with their sister,
Mrs. Pauline McKiney. Mrs. Key
returned on Tuesday of last week,
and Betty remained for a few
days.
Here for a week’s visit with
their aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Mullinix, are Bobby
and Susan Morris and Debbie
Dunn, of Ophir.
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Frye were their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Raburn, and sons,
Glenn Rabum of Aiken, S. C.,
and Airman 1-c Woody and Mrs.
Raburn of Los Angeles, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Arnette and
family, of Greensboro, visited
with relatives here over the
weekend.
Miss Judy Cameron of Greens
boro is spending this week with
Miss Deane Womble.
Sunday afternoon callers with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cameron
and Mrs. Randall Cameron were
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cameron
and daughter; Joe Cameron; and
Mrs. Clarence Cameron, of
Greensboro. Joe remained here
for avisit with relatives.
WEST SOUTHERN PINES NEWS
MISS WADDELL WEDS CHARLES HINTON
OF CLEVELAND BROWNS IN CHURCH RITES
The marriage of Miss JuUa Na
omi Waddell and Charles
Hinton was solemnized May 12 in
the First Missionary Baptist
Church of West Southern Pines,
with the Rev. G. B. Gilchrist, pas
tor of the bride, officiating. Music
was furnished by Mrs. Iris H.
Moore, church organist, and Mrs.
Algene Peay, soloist.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Waddell of
1092 West New Hampshire Ave
nue. The groom is the son of Mrs.
Helen Hinton and the late Mr.
Hinton, of Raleigh.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of white
Chantilly lace over taffeta, with
long sleeves and bouffant skirt,
and fingertip veil caught with a
seed-pearl cluster. She carried a
lace-covered Bible topped with
French carnations, centered with
an orchid.
Mrs. Deloris Green of Rich
mond Hill, N. Y., sister of the
bride, as matron of honor wore a
gown of dusty rose peau-de-soie,
with nylon lace overskirt. She
carried a bouquet of yellow feath
ered carnations.
Wearing similar gowns of del
phinium bluCj and carrying bou
quets of French carnations, were
the bridesmaids, Mrs. Mildred
Wells of St. Albans, N. Y., and
Mesdames Carol, Mary Ann and
Evelyn Waddell, sisters-in-law of
the bride.
Milton Waddell, brother Of the
bride, was best man. Ushers were
Ernest Waddell, Joe Louis Wad
dell, William C. Green and Jo-i
seph Wells, with Zeb Gordon,
Rochelle Small and Joseph Berry
serving as assistant ushers.
David Waddell, nephew of the
bride, was ringbearer, while Deb
orah Waddell, her niece, was
flower girl.
Out-of-town guests were from
New York City, Washington, D.
C., Baltimore, Md., Lanham, Md.,
and Newport News, Hampton and
Kenbridge, Va., also from Raleigh,
Kinston, Durham, Winston-
Salem, Elizabeth City and Fay
etteville.
Mrs. Hinton is a graduate of
North Carolina College at Dur
ham, and taught during the past
year in Clarksville, Md. Mr. Hin
ton, a 1962 graduate of North Car
olina College, will play profes
sional football with the Cleveland
Browns during the coming season.
They are making their home at
2948 North Capitol, No. 202,
Washington 11, D. C.
It’s travel time! Where in this
good land of ours can you find
more exciting natural beauty
than in the Tar Heel State—^Va
riety Vacationland?
Janice Cockman
In Area ‘Dairy
Princess’ Event
Miss Janice Cockman of Route
1, Robbins was Moore County’s
representative last Friday night
in the Area 7, “Dairy Princess”
contest at Fayetteville, with eight
contestants from counties of this
area taking part.
Norma Baird of Robeson Coun
ty was the contest winner. Run
ners-up were Patricia Jones of
Fayetteville and Susan Cook of
Sampson County. Miss Bird will
compete with othe rarea winners
for the state Dairy Princess title.
Miss Cockman was chosen by
Miss Flora McDonald, county
home economics agent, and Fleet
Allen, county agricultural agent,
to represent Moore County on the
basis of her excellent 4-H Club
projects in dairy foods.
She is a 1962 graduate of Elise
Hight School, Robbins, and plans
to enter East Carolina College in
the fall.
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Take-Out Orders and Catering A Specialty
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TOM O'NEIL'S
WEDGE - INN
SAM DURKIN, Manager
for fatherk day...
17th
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SWIM TRUNKS
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Others - $1.00
SHOE SHINE^
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Manicure Set $4.95
Clothes Brush and
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Hanes
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Main Street
Aberdeen, N. C.