THURSDAY MARCH 7, 1963
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page THIRTEEN
k>i
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CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
Two new 3-bedroom all elec
tric homes, $14,900.
Also others.
FOR RENT
Unfiurnished
2- bedroom house.
3- bedroom apartment.
Furnished
2-bedrooni house.
Several apartments
MARGIE MANOPOULOS
Phone 692-3851
565 North May Street
FOR HOME DELIVERY of San
ford Daily Herald in Southern
Pines. Call Davis M. Salmon, Jr.
at 0X5-5445, or write The Her
ald in Sanford, your name and
address, and the information will
be passed to Salmon, Jr.
f21,m21incp
FOR RENT: HOUSE TRAILER.
COUPLE ONLY. HENRY'S
TRAILER PARK. 0X2-3032.
m7tf
sAi.!:;. 12 AND 24 INCH
ROLLS OF KRAFT WRAP
PING PAPER THE PILOT.
ADVERTISERS
PATRONIZE OUR
AUTO 1.0ANS
ALSO refinancing
MONEY IN 1(1 MINUTES
AUTO
CREDIT' CO.
207 S. Steele SI.
SANFORD TEI.. 775.29;jl
MOUSES AND APARTMENTS
FOR RENT: DR. AND MRS.
DANIELS. 0X5-4172 OR 0X2-
6382. d6tf
STIMULATING Position for in
telligent man or woman, 25-60.
Must have good personality and
appearance. Exceptional income
for person who qualifies. Write -
Manager, Box 625, Sanford. N. C.
m7,14c
WAITRESSES WANTED: Excel
lent working conditions, good
tips. Experience desirable but not
necessary as we train you. Byron
Nelson’s Restaurant, Holiday Inn,
US 1 South, Southern Pines.
m7c
AT RALEIGH, MARCH 9 AND 19
World War 1 Veterans Invited Attend
Regional Gathering Of Oi^anization
ROOM FOR RENT WITH KIT
CHEN PRIVILEGES. REAS
ONABLE. PHONE 0X2-6072.
m7p
FOR RENT IN ABERDEEN: 2-
bedroom house adjoining school
and lake. All modern conven
iences, $45. monthly. Call Aber
deen WI4-2455. jlOtf
FOR SALE: 1956 OLDSMOBILE,
$695. CALL 0X2-6744 AFTER
5. m7c
FOR SALE; 2-BEDROOM 35-
FOOT HOUSE TRAILER. EX
CELLENT CONDITION. PHONE
0X5-6395. m7c
OFFICE GIRL WANTED: APPLY
IN PERSON CARTER'S LAUN-
DRY & CLEANERS. m7tf
PHONE NOW FOR
TERMITE CONTROL • HOUSEHOLD INSECT CONTROL
PATIO • LAWN • GARDEN INSECT CONTROL
For skilled professional service and guaranteed
results, call us for all your pest control needs. Call
for inspections and estimates. Our service includes
the use of professional quality Chlordane.
V/iih Each Termite Treatment A FREE
Inside Pest Service Will Be Given
CAI.L NOW
Aberdeen Exterminating Company
WI 4-2474
Aberdeen, N. C.
M7,14c
mCKS CHEVROLET
/J- WHY- ■ ■ ■ CHEVY'S THE BUY/
7 §, Best Investment
make
IS /
SOB w from
WICKS
viligii™ CHEVROLET
AT
Wict($ C/iyACLir Co.
'58 Chevrolet 2-dcor $ 795
'57 Chevrolet 2-door Sp. Coupe $ 995
'57 Chevrolet 4-door HT $ 695
'57 Chevrolet 2-door $ 795
'58 Chevrolet 2-door 6 S.D. $ 595
'56 Chevrolet 4-door like new $ 895
'54 Chevrolet 2-door $ 495
'53 Chevrolet 4-door $ 395
'52 Chevrolet 2-door $ 100
'57 Ford Convertible $ 795
'57 Ford 4-door $ 495
'57 Ford 2-door HT . $ 695
'56 Ford 2-door . $ 595
'54 Ford 4-door $ 395
'60 Valiant 4-door HT $ 995
'60 Plymouth 4-door . $1595
'59 Volkswagen $1095
'61 Renault, nice $ 695
7 Pickup Trucks for sale 150 up
WICKS CHEVROLET CO.
' 1 corvair 1 ^
VllEVIWLEI /
1 CHEVYE I ■/
I I TEL'. W,-4-2335
ABERDEEN
107 N. POPLAR ST.
Raymond J. Jeffreys of Ral
eigh, state commander of the
Veterans of World War 1, an
nounced today that there will be
a meeting of that organization’s
Fourth Region in The Sir Wal
ter Hotel, Raleigh, Saturday and
Sunday, March 9 and 10. 'The re
gion includes Maryland, Washing
ton, D. C., Virginia, West Virgin
ia, North and South Carolina.
J. Bates Gerald of Charleston,
S. C., is the regional commander
and wlil be charge of the meeting,
Several national officers wiU
attend the rally. State officials
of the organization will attend a
staff meeting to be held on Sat
urday night.
All veterans of World War 1 and
their wives are urged to attend.
There will be no registration fees.
Walter W. Oliver is the com
mander of the Moore County Bar- ]
racks.
J. BATES GERALD
Commander 41h Region
Veterans of World War I
ABERDEEN NEWS
By ANN J. McNEILL
Students Chosen
Ann Ai-ey and Michael Cleary,
students at Aberdeen High
School, have been selected to at
tend the 1963 N. C. Junior Sci
ence and Humanities Symposium
March 14-16 at the University of
North Carolina.
This is a state-wide effort on
the part of the schools, colleges,
and universities in N. C. to en
able talented young people to be
come interested in science and to
create an awareness of the need
for true scholarship. Approximat
ely 160 high school students will
participate. ,
Pinewood Derby
Excitement, the spirit of keen
competition, cheers of parents
and friends, and eager Cub
Scouts filled the Fellowship Hall
at Bethesda Church last Thurs
day evening when the annual
Pinewood Derby of the Aberdeen
Cub Scouts took place.
Members of the five dens dis
played their original designs and
the speed of their tiny racers in
the competition.
Winners in the three categories
were: Henry Tribble, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack' Tribble, speed;
Mike Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Dunn, most unusual racer;
and John Hedden, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Hedden, the prettiest
racer. Wiley Williamson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Williamson,
placed second in the speed cate
gory.
Bethesda Missions Supper
A Chinese dinner was enjoyed
by over 140 mernbers of the Beth
esda Presbyterian Church family
Sunday evening. Place mats cen
tering around the rim of East
Asia, miniature flags of those
countries, and wooden chop sticks
at each place, gave enchantment
of the mission theme to each tab
le. The entire group sang a Chi
nese Grace led by the children’s
choirs. Following the dinner, the
movie, “Taiwan Diary” was shown
by Mac McCrummen. Special mis
sion songs were sung by the chil
dren’s Choirs.
Methodist Revival
The Rev. Lee R. Spencer, pas
tor of the First Methodist Church,
North Wilkesboro, is guest minis
ter for the week of revival ser
vices being held at Page Memor
ial Methodist Church this week.
The theme for the week is “What
Is Man?” Sunday evening a cov
ered-dish supper was held for the
congregation. Each morning this
week, Monday through Friday,
breakfasts are being held from
7:30-8:15 for members before
going to school or work.
Lawrence Skinner, choral di
rector and professor of music at
St. Andrews College, is song lead
er for the week. On Sunday eve
ning the Junior Choir sang speci-
ial music, under the direction of
Mrs. Pat Sumrell. The Aberdeen
High School Glee Club presented
special music Wednesday evening,
under the direction of Mrs. W. C.
Neill.
World Day Of Prayer
Aberdeen observed World Day
of Prayer with a service held at
two o’clock at Page Memorial
Methodist Church with members
from repres-snted churches tak
ing part in the service which had
been especially prepared by the
Christian Women of Korea, A
program for the high school stu
dents was held that morning in
the auditorium sponsored by the
Student Council and led by Mrs.
E. T McKeithen with special mus
ic by the Glee Club. At 1:15 a
prayer service was held for the
elementary school, sponsored by
the J. S. G. A. and directed by
Mrs. Vesta Funderburk. Mrs.
Frank Mizell was speaker for this
program.
Week Of Prayer
Prayer services are being held
at First Baptist Church each eve
ning this week. Leaders include
Mrs. G. B. Kimbrell, Mrs. Willie
Mae Mofield, Mrs. Martha Wil
liams, Mrs. Nancy Singleton, and
the Brotherhood.
Briefs
Our congratulations to Wayne
Lewis, who was chosen for the
All-County Basketball team.
Miss Mcirie Clark of Campbell
College spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harris
Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Muse were
Saturday evening dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. James Muse and
family in Laurinburg.
Miss Gail Funderburk of Win
ston-Salem and David Funder
burk. of Wake Forest College
spent the weekend with their
mother, Mrs. Vesta Funderburk.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hargett spent
the weekend in High Point with
his mother.
Miss Margaret Farrell and Miss
Mary Ann Taylor of St. Andrews
Presbyterian College, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Farrell and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Taylor.
Mrs. Alonzo Blue is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Joe Pinkston and
family and the W. C. Neills and
was a welcomed visitor to Bethes
da Church Sunday.
Miss Lena Stewart has arrived
to spend two months here and to
be with her mother, Mrs. Robert
Stewart.
Miss Carol Jean Wynn of Ap
palachian College, was weekend
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Wynn.
Mrs. H. Clifton Blue spent the
early days of this week in Raleigh
and attended the meeting of the
Sir Walter Cabinet on Tuesday.
Mrs. Blue is corresponding secre
tary of this Cabinet.
Miss Juanito Teal was home
from Pfeiffer College for the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Teal.
Miss Lillie Frances Harrington
of Washington, D. C. is spending
this week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Harringlon.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Watkins
and Terry of Raleigh were v.'eek-
end guests of her father, Cliff
Cameron.
Miss Martha McLeod attended
a meeting in Fayetteville Tues
day.
Mrs. Catherine Bums and Mrs.
N. A. McGill spent Tuesday in
Raleigh.
Miss Dorothy McNeill of Chapel
Hill and Dr. and Mrs. John Rob
ertson and family of Pembroke
were weekend guests of W. H
McNeill and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Copley and
children were called to Virginia
Thursday due to the death of Mrs.
Copley’s grandmother.
Mrs. Peele Dies;
Rites Held Sunday
Mrs. Mary Jane Johnson Peele,
75, of Vass, died Friday. Funer
al services held Sunday morning
at New Home Baptist Church by
the Rev. Glenn Snyder, pastor.
Burial was Sunday afternoon at
Mt. Zion Church near Ararat, in
Surry County.
She was the widow of Samuel
E. Peele, and moved from Surry
to Moore County 45 years aga.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Sanford Ring of Carthage,
Route 3, Mrs. George Collins of
Cameron and Mrs. Raymond
Collins of Vass; three sons, H. S.
Peele of Charleston, S. C., B. F.
Peele of Rockingham and A. R.
Peele of Carthage, Route 3; 19
grandchildren; one brother, Jim
Peele of Granite; and five sisters,
Mrs. Albert Potts of Ararat, Mrs.
Charlie Tilley of Madison, Mrs.
K. Wagner of Pilot Mountain,
Mrs. Hubert Potts of White
Plains, and Mrs. Lula Tobertson
of Stoneville.
Blue Warns Move
To Redistrict
Might Backfire
Moore County’s Board of Com
missioners were favored at their
monthly meeting Monday with a
visit from the upper echelon in
the political picture. Both State
Senator W. P. Saunders and Spea
ker of the House, and Representa
tive from this county, H. Clifton
Blue, walked in to pay a visit to
their Courthouse colleagues.
The occasion which called forth
this visit of dignitaries v/as the
appearance at the meeting of Di
vision Highway Commissioner
J. Elsie Webb of Rockingham,
attended by members of his staff.
Mr. Webb listened in on a brief
discussion of the county’s road
situation which wound up with
the satisfactory statement “What
ever these two gentlemen,” (indi
cating Messrs Saunders and
Blue) “say goes, if we can possib
ly manage it.”
Said Mr. Blue: “I jlust came
along to see you folks and Mr.
Webb. Be glad to do what I can,
always, but it’ll suit me fine if
there isn’t anything you’d like
me to do.”
Questioned as to how their leg
islators felt about the current
talk that Moore County might fol
low the example of Richmond
and ask to withdraw from the
Eighth District, the two took
somewhat different stands.
Senator Saunders repeated his
opinion as expressed to a Pilot
reporter last week, saying he was
in favor of such a move. “We
ought to go in with Hoke under
Alton Lennon in the Seventh,” he
said. “We’d do better to be in a
group with more nearly the same
interests.”
Mr. Blue advised caution.
“This is something that could
backfire,” he said. “We don’t want
to do anything hasty that we
would perhaps regret later. It
needs a lot of thought.”
Mr. Saunders explained that
“Cliff an I are in rather different
positions. He has to think of the
whole state, while I can concen
trate on the county. Personally,”
(stressing the word) I’d like us to
get out; I don’t like to be repre
sented by a Republican, but I
want to do what the people of
Moore County want.”
Said Mr. Blue: “I asked for the
job” (of Speaker of the House)
“and I take the responsibility,”
a statement that brought under
standing nods of agreement from
his hearers.
Home
Demonstration
Bethlehem Club
The Bethlehem Club held its
February meeting with Mrs. Lau
ra Kelly. This was em interesting
meeting as all the members like
to grow flowers. The lesson was
on “Successful Rose Culture.” The
discussion was given by Mrs. Kel
ly and Mrs. Barber.
Since growing a new vegetable
is one of the goals for this year,
this too, was discussed. The new
climbing okra is a space saver
for those who like this vegetable
Two hills will supply a family
but this needs to be planted early
as it is slow to bear. Salad bowl
lettuce is another easy-to-grow
and space-saving vegetable. This
can be used as a fiU-in in flower"
beds.
Cranes Creek Club
The February meeting of the
Cranes Creek Home Demonstra
tion Club was called to order by
the president, Mrs. R. R. Thomas,
at the home of the hostess, Mrs.
Lloyd Thomas.
Club members were reminded
to read at least one book and
three if possible during the year.
Coming events of importance
to our club are: ‘'The Music
School” to be held Wednesday,
February 20, at the Presbyterian
Church, Troy, and “The Tailoring
Workshop” starting March 6 in
the home agent’s office at Carth
age
Miss Flora McDonald taught the
lesson, “Food Facts and False
Claims,” giving a quiz about
meals, weight reduction, food
values and foods and disease.
Arter the meeting, Mrs. Robert
Coffey showed some of the hats
she had made, with a few pointers
on hat making. A work-shop on
“How to Design and Make Your
Own Hats” will be taught by Mrs.
Coffey at the March meeting.
After serving refreshments, the
hostess, Mrs. Lloyd Thomas,
showed members through the
newly added rooms of her lovely
home. Of special interest to each
member was her new sewing
room.
Mrs. Robert Hendrick will be
the hostess for the March meet
ing.
By Mrs. Robert H. Coffey,
Public Relations Chairman
WATCH OUR ADS ....
YOU'LL FIND IT!
SUNRISE
THEATRE
“Taras Bulba,” the much her
alded multi-million dollar screen
adaptation of the classic tale of
the Cossack’s fight for freedom
from the Poles in the 16th cen
tury, starring Tony Curtis and
Yul Brynner, opens Sunday at
the Sunrise Theatre, through
United Artists release.
To duplicate the terrain of the
Ukranian steppes, the setting of
the story. Academy Award win
ner Harold Hecht spent several *
months on location with cast and
crew in a remote area of Argen
tina closely resembling the sing
ular topography of the rugged
Ukraine
The screenplay by Waldo Sait
ard Karl Timberg unfolds the
tale of Taras Bulba, a great war
rior who raises his two sons in
the tradition of the fighting Cos
sacks, where ability to ride, fight
and die well is ingrained from
birth.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT.
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS WEEKLY.
THE DUNES
(A CHARTERED PRIVATE CLUB)
Open Nightly
at 6:30 P.M. - For Dinner
Dinner Show at 8:30
Supper Shows at 12:00
Unsurpassed Cuisine
Mack Turk
Comedian Juggler Direct from Fontainbleu Hotel
Miami Beach
Kathy Kohls
T.V. and Recording Singer, Latin Quarter
Romona iittles
Acrobatic - Ballet Dancer
Dimer and Dancing Music by
Vincent iragaie
and Hie Scciciy Crcbc'irn
Direct from Pierre Hotel, New Yoi’: Ciiv
FEATURING JOHN LOLLi's v GCALS
PHONE CY 4-9824 FOR RESERVATIONS
ON MIDLAND ROAD BETWEEN PINEHURST
AND SOUTHERN PINES
Coming
Soon
THE
LION
SUNRiSE I
Theatre Ph.OX5-3C13|
Continuous Shows Daily'
THURSDAY ; FRIDAY
Coming
Soon
FON OF
FLUBBER
MARCH 7 - 8
YOKO TANI-OLDRICK LUKES ii
Show Times — 3:20 - 5:15 - 7:10 - 9:00
SATURDAY _ DOUBLE FEATURE
Kent Taylor
Gary Cooper
In
1
"THE DAY MARS
1
INVADED EARTH"
"HIGH NOON"
11:30 . 2:30 - 5:30 - 8:30
12:40 - 3:40 - 6:40 - 9:40
SUN. - MON. - TUE. - WED. MARCH 10 - 13
N0W...ADD A MOTION PICTURE TO THE WONDBIS OF THE WORLD!
Ml
Shows Sun.
1:30-4:00-6:30-9:00
Mon.-Tue.-Wed.
3:00-5:00-7:10-9:15
Tomiii
mmsiBRsmiER
in the HAROLD HECHT Production
TARAS RUIRA
JSTINEKAUFMANNi In Color & Cinemascope
Adults— 75c
Students— 50c
Children— 25c