JOHN C. PARRISH
Plumbing and Heating
Day Phone 6893 Southern Pines Night Phone 6814
$^40
'3
4/5 QT.
$ni5
JkPl.
SEVEN
STAR
Blended whiskey. "The
straight whiskies are 4
years or more eld. 37!4%
straight whiskey. 6214%
neutral spirits distilled
from grain. 15% straight
whiskey 4 years eld.
15% straight whiskey 5
years eld. 754% straight
whiskey 6 years eld."
OOODBRHAM & WORTS LIMITED, PEORIA, ILLINOIS
Southern Pines
Restaurants
OPENING HOURS CLOSING HOURS
DANTE’S Italian RESTAURANT
Spaghetti Steaks Chicken
Open Evenings 5 to 12—Daily except Mondays
JACK’S GRILL
"Where Dining is a Pleasure"
Breakfast 7 to 11 Lunch 11:30 to 2:30
Dinner 5 to 9—A la Carte All Day
Open From 7:00 A. M. till 11 P. M.
REYNOLDS & CO.
Pinehursi, N. C.
Carolina Hotel Telephone 2082
M e m b e r s
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE
and Other Leading Exchanges
PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK
THE DENES
(A Chartered Private Club)
HELD OVER
Two Shows Nightly—8 p.m. & 12 m.
Featuring
JIMMY BURTON
The Irish Minstrel
MICHAEL AND PEGGY ARNAUD
Ballet Sensations of the
London Music Halls
HARRY JARKEY
How Silly Can You Gtet?
Music for Dancing by
CYRIL MANSFIELD
and his ORCHESTRA
French Cmsine Dinners from 7 p.m.
FOR RESERVATIONS; PHONE PEPPO AT 4604
(MEMBERS ONLY)
ON MIDLAND ROAD BETWEEN PINEHURST
AND SOUTHERN PINES
One FuB Troop, Part of Another Will
Attend National Jamboree From Moore
Leaders Take
Training Course
At Camp Durant
One lull troop of 33 Boy Scouts
and a fraction of another troop,
from Moore county, will attend
the National Jamboree to be held
at Valley Forge, Pa., in late June
and early July. They will be
among 260 Boy Scouts and lead
ers from the Occoneechee Council
participating in the huge national
celebration of more than 40,000
from all over the United States.
Seven full troops of 33 boys and
three leaders each, plus a small
group which will be thrown with
another Council, will represent
the 12 Occoneechee counties.
The all-Moore troop will have
Cecil Stewart, of Aberdeen as
scoutmaster, assisted by Wilbur
Currie of Pinehurst and Archie P.
Farmer of West Epd.'
Arthur Rowe, of Aberdeen, will
serve as an assistant scoutmaster
for a troop composed of boys from
Moore county, Harnett county and
Fayetteville. Scoutmaster will be
C. B. Tillinghast, with Allen El
liott as the other assistant. Both
are from Fayetteville.
Leaders came together from all
counties of the Council at Camp
Durant April 1 and 2 for training
for their part in the Jamboree.
Clarence Weldon, of Durham,
field executive, was in charge of
the training program, assisted by
W. Y. Compton, Tom Durham and
Norman Suttles, all of the Council
staff.
The leaders received their as
signments, set up as a troop to use
regulation Jamboree equipment,
studied methods of packing and
unpacking and lived in advance
so far as was possible the troop
routine they will supervise at
Valley Forge.
Flag ceremonies, physical ex
aminations, health regulations and
many other phases of the project
were discussed.
The leaders will meet with their
scouts May 5, 6 and 7 for the first
time at the Council Camporee at
Camp Durant, where a skeleton
troop organization will be set up
and plans laid looking toward a
successful participation in the
Moore Breeding
Cooperative Gets
Good Start In Life
The Moore Breeding Coopera
tive, organized in June, 1949, in
seminated 250 cows during its
first seven months of operation,
from proved sires whose offspring
should greatly raise the level of
cattle breeding in the county.
Through the Cooperative, serv
ice from these great bulls is avail
able to every dairyman, small or
large, at a nominal charge. The
office is located in the courthouse
at Carthage and may be reached
by calling the County Farm office
phone.
The Moore Cooperative is one
of 87 cooperatives and private
breeding associations being serv
ed by the Southeastern Artificial
Breeding association, one of four
great organizations under one
management. The others are in
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Indi
ana. All together, the four last
year provided material for the ar
tificial breeding of 250,698 cows,
using approximately 70 high in
dex proved bulls. The record of
the Southeastern association,
whose headquarters are at Ashe
ville, was boosted last year from
17,189 cows artificially bred, to
44,561.
The Moore County Cooperative
is considered to have made an ex
cellent start, according to a re
lease from the Southeastern or
ganization’s office at Asheville,
giving Moore herd owners a de
pendable increase in purebred
stock at far less than the cost of
keeping a bull.
Horner To Speak
On Radio Tuesday
W. E. (Bill) Horner, Sanford
publisher seeking the Democratic
nomination to congress from the
Eighth Congressional District, will
address voters over a district-wide
radio hookup from 6:15 to 6:30,
Tuesday evening, April 18.
This is the first district-wide
hookup in the history of the
Eighth District, and will include
stations WWGP, Sanford; WSTS,
Southern Pines; WEEB, Southern
Pines; WEWO, Laurinburg;
WMAP, Monroe; WAYN, Rock
ingham; W B U Y, Lexington;
,W T N (I, Thomasville; W K B C,
North Wilkesboro; WADE, Wades-
boro. Listen in. (Pol. adv.)
Court Disposes of
Nine Cases On
Jury Trial Day
Out of eight drunken driving
cases docketed for jury trial at
recorders court Tuesday, April 4,
three asked for jury trials, and of
these, two were acquitted of the
drunken driving charge.
James Clyde Cooper, of Ashe-
boro, convicted of drunken driv
ing and also of careless and reck
less driving, was given a three
months’ road sentence suspended
on payment of $150 and costs, and
also lost his driver’s license for a
year.
James Hardin Allen, of Robbins,
Rt. 2, was acquitted of the drunk
en driving charge but found guil
ty of failing to stop when ordered
to do so. Judgment was 30 days,
suspended on payment of $25 and
costs—$83.65 in all.
Daniel Laverne McCaskill, of
Carthage, Rt. 3, won an acquittal.
Joseph Max Pickier, of Pine-
bluff, only one of the lot to plead
guilty, was fined $100 plus costs
and lost his driver’s license for a
year as provided by law, but with
out any road sentence, suspended
or otherwise.
Richard Jerome Almond, Aber
deen, failed to answer when call
ed in court. Judgment was nisi
sci fa, with capias issued return
able Tuesday, April 11.
Aubrey. Lee Brewer, of Mt. Ver
non Springs, and Edward Allen
Rowe of Robbins persuaded the
court to accept a plea of careless
and reckless driving. Each was
sentenced to 30 days on the roads,
the sentences suspended on pay
ment of $25 and costs.
Nol pros with leave was taken
in the case of John Robert McIn
tosh, as was done also for Billy
Franklin Blake who was charged
with speeding.
PINEBLUFF
Miss Marguerite De Yoe of Dur
ham visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. De Yoe, over the week
end.
Mr .and Mrs. Herbert Van Bos-
kerck and family and Mrs. C. S.
Palmer spent Monday in High
Point with Mrs. Van Boskerck’s
sister, Mrs. C. E. Jordan, and Mr.
Jordan.
Mrs. M. F. Butner returned to
Pinebluff Tuesday from Siloam,
where she spent the winter with
her mother, Mrs. S. J. Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Wells spent
Tuesday in.^ Durham.
Mrs. LeRoy Cochran and daugh
ter, Rebecca, of Charlotte, and
Miss Juanita Perdu of Burlington
visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
V. Perdu, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Die-
terle and daughters, Gwen and
Judy, spent Sunday in Rocking
ham with Mr. and Mrs. Wade C.
JohnsoW, Jr., and Mrs. Lottie Sed-
berry.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bartlett
and daughter Claudel of Alexan
dria, Va., were week end guests of
Mrs. Bartlett’s aunt, Mrs. Irving
G. Wylie, and Mr. Wylie.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Warren Gold-
ston of Raleigh were guests Sun-
Jamboree.
The Boy Scouts will be at his
toric Valley Forge over July 4.
One troop of Negro Boy Scouts
will attend from the Occoneechee
Council, headed by Field Execu
tive George Newell of Raleigh,
with three volunteer leaders as as
sistants.
day of Mrs. Goldston’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Leavitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Lee and
children of Burlington spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. F!
Combs and attended the Hewitt-
Lee wedding at Community
church, Pinehurst, Sunday eve
ning.
At home' with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Hearn, for ,the
week end were Misses Janie and
Ruth Hearn of Charlotte, Miss
Dixie Hearn of Burlington, Mr.
and Mrs. Lacy Hatchell gnd Jay
Francis Fisher of Fayetteville, and
Mr .and Mrs. Robert Hearn of
Southern Pines.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. (Budge) Lea
vitt of Bridgewater, Conn., are
guests of Mr .and Mrs. C. F. Lea
vitt.
Miss Maxine MeInnis of Samar-
cand was at home for the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sandy MeInnis.
Mr. and,, Mrs. E. J. Austin have
returned home after spending the
winter in Lakeland, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Foushee and
children of Durham visited Mrs.,
Foushee’s mother, Mrs. J. R.
Lampley, over the week end.
Mary Ellen Oliver of Little
Women’s school, Sedemburg, and
Doug Oliver of Fort Bragg spent
the Easter holidays with their
mother, Mrs. Lucille Oliver.
Mrs. John Burns and Mrs. Ed-,
win Palmer attended a luncheon
in Sanford Saturday, given by
Stanley Home products.
Mr. and Mrs. AUison Creel and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Creel and
daughter Doly spent Sunday at
Fort Bragg with Capt. and Mrs.
Larry Celluci.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hutchinson
and daughter Patsy spent the
week end in Candor with Mr. and
Mrs. I. L. Williams.
Miss Pauline Sproul of Durham
visited her mother, Mrs. Florence
Sproul, during the Easter holi
days.
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Southern Pines, N. C.
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SOUTH BROAD ST. SOUTHERN PINES. N. C.
■ YOU GET THE BEST DEAL FROM AN AUTHORIZED NEW-CAR DEALER! -