THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
Notice of Annexation to
the Town of Southern
Pines
Rowes’ Family Life Marked By Many
Commencements; Another Coming Up
Pursuant to authority contained
in General Statutes of North Car
olina, Chapter 160,. Sections 445
through 453, and by authority and
under the direction of the Town
Council of the Town of Southern
Pines, and upon the written re
quest of all property owners in
volved, notice is hereby given that
a hearing will be held by the
Town Council of the Town of
Southern Pines in the Council
Chambers at 8:00 p.m. on the 29th
day of June, 1954, to consider
adoption of an Annexation Ordi
nance as follows:
AN ORDINANCE
BE IT ORDAINED AND ESTAB
LISHED BY THE TOWN
COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF
SOUTHERN PINES IN SPE
CIAL SESSION ASSEMBLED
ON THIS THE 29th DAY OF
JUNE, 1954, AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. That the corporate
limits of the Town of Southern
Pines be and are hereby extended
for the purpose of annexing to
and making part of said Town
that certain portion of land now
lying outside the corporate limits
of the Town, and more particular
ly described as follows:
Beginning at the point
where the Southern boundary
of Morganton Road, the east
ern boundary of Country Club
Road and the eastern bounda
ry of Fairway Road intersects
the southern corporate limits
of the Town of Southern
Pines, running thence in a
southwesterly direction cross
ing Fairway Road and follow
ing the eastern boundary of
said Country Club Road to the
southwest corner of Lot No. 1
as shown on a Map of the
Southern Pines Country Club
Development, being a com
mon corner between Lot^ Nos.
1 and 3 as shown on said map,
said lots being the property
of Jackson and Barrow, re
spectively, running thence
along the southern boundary
of said lot No. 1 (property of
Jackson) to the western boun
dary of Fairway Road as
shown on said map; thence
following said Western boun
dary of said Fairway Road to
the point where it intersects
Country Club Road at McCon
nell’s corner; thence crossing
said Country Club Road to the
Northwest corner of Lot. No.
100 as shown on said map;
thence in a southwesterly di
rection about 500 feet to the
18th green of the Southern
Pines Country Club Golf
Course; thence in a north
westerly direction passing the
rear of the Southern Pines
Country Club a distance of
approximately 500 feet to a
point in line with the rear of
the lots in the eastern side of
the Sunnyside Extension;
thence in a northeasterly di
rection to the southeast cor
ner of Lot No. 17 in said Sun
nyside Extension; theqce
along the eastern boundary of
the lots in Sunnyside Exten
sion and the western bounda
ry of the Southern Pines
Country Club Driving Course
to the southwest corner of Lot
No. 3 as shown on said map of
Country Club Development,
same being a common corner
of said Lot No. 3 with Lots
Nos. 3 and 4 of said Sunny
side Extension; thence in a
southeasterly direction along
the southern boundary of said
Lot No. 3 in Country Club
Development to the western
boundary of Country Club
Road; thence in a northeaster
ly direction along said west
ern boundary of Country Club
Road and its various courses
to the point of its intersection
with the southern corporate
limits of the Town of South
ern Pines.
They've,^Done Their
Part To Support
Greater University
Judge and Mrs. J. Vance Rowe
of Aberdeen will attend com
mencement exercises at the Uni
versity of North Carolina Mon
day, to see their eighth and young
est child graduate.
Young Agrthur Rowe will win
his A. B. degree and enter the
Carolina law school—which will
mean one more cojnmencement, in
two years, for Moore’s recorders
court judge and his wife. After
that, they’ll just have to wait a
while, for some grandchildren to
grow up.
Going to commencements is
kind of a habit with them, espe
cially at the University, N. C.
State and Womans College. The
Rowes are probably the best sin-
gle-fafmily supporters in the state
of the Greater Consolidated Uni
versity’s three units.
Arthur’s commencement comes
after a four-year lull. In 1950,
Judge and Mrs. Rowe attended
graduations of four of their chil
dren within 12 days. They saw J.
Vance Rowe, Jr., their eldest son,
graduate from jthe University’s
law school; their fourth son, Doug
las, graduate at State; their sec
ond daughter Gladys graduate at
Woman’s College, and their
youngest, Arthur, receive his di
ploma at Aberdeen High school.
Their son-in-law Robert D.
Corey was graduating at the same
time, in Chicago but, to their
great regret, they couldn’t get out
ine—and she, of course, is a
Woman’s College graduate. The
Coreys now live in Los Angeles.
Their third son, Riley, gradua
ted from State College. He now
lives at Hartsville, S. C., and is
mechanical engineer for an insur
ance company. Douglas is employ
ed by a milk processing plant at
Clinton, and Gladys, now Mrs.
Norman Caudle, is teaching in
Southern Pines.
J. Vance Rowe, Jr., is his fath
er’s law partner and lives in
Southern Pines, where they have
their office.
Two of the Rowe children did
not graduate from college. Their
■youngest daughter Eleanor chose
to go to business school. However,
now married to Vance E. Swift,
Jr., she is living at Chapel Hill.
Their second son, Lawrence,
was a student at Carolina when he
left college to go to war. As a
young lieutenant in the Army Air
Force, he lost his life in some of
the earliest Pacific action, becom
ing Moore county’s first casualty
of World War 2
In memory of Lieut. Lawrence
Rowe a Carolina classmate, whose
name is unrevealed, has for the
past five years given a $100 schol
arship to the University to the
best all-round member of the
Aberdeen High school’s gradua
ting class. So the University tra
dition is carried on in a very fine
way.
We might add to this story that
Judge Rowe himself is—of course
—a University graduate, and that
Mrs. Rowe would have been a
graduate of Woman’s College, ex-
Honors, Awards
Salute Student
Accomplishments
New Scholarships
Established By
Local Organizations
there. Robert is married to the cept she left there to marry him.
Rowes’ eldest daughter Cather- They have five grandchildren.
Little League Wins First Two Games;
Ritual Opens Season On Home Field
This description is subject to a
more accurate description to be
determined as result of survey of
the area to be annexed.
Section 2. That from and after
the date of adoption of this ordi
nance, the territory described
above and its citizens and prop
erty shall be subject to all debts,
laws, and ordinances and regula
tions enforced in said Town .of
Southern Pines, and shall be en
titled to the same privileges and
benefits as all citizens, residents,
and other property owners in oth
er parts of said Town are now en
titled; and the newly annexed ter
ritory and its citizens and proper
ty shall be subject to municipal
taxes levied for the fiscal year
ending July 1st, 1954, and there
after.
Section 3. Adopted this the 29th
day of June, 1954.
L. T. CLARK, Mayor
Attest:
LOUIS SCHEIPERS, Jr.,
Town Clerk.
This 31st day of May, 1954.
LOUIS SCHEIPERS, Jr.
J4-11-18-25 Town Clerk
Stevens Honored
For Service As
Bond Sales Head
An award for outstanding serv
ice to the natic-n was presented
Wednesday to Eugene C. Stevens,
when he was given the Treasury
Department’s order of merit for
his work as head of the U. S. Gov
ernment’s savings bond sales pro
gram in Moore County.
The presentation was made at
the luncheon meeting of the
Sandhills Kiwanis club, at the
Country Club, by C. E. McIntosh,
Jr., deputy director of the U. S.
Savings Bond Division for North
Carolina.
In congratulating Mr. Stevens
on his eleven years as director of
the county program, Mr. McIntosh
said that by October, according to
present expectations, more than 10
million dollars worth of bonds
will have been sold in the county
through Mr. Stevens’ efforts. Said
the Treasury man, “a tremendous
sales record for one man.”
Mr. McIntosh said that the rec
ognition of Mr. Stevens actually
includes many other leaders of the
community.
“In making this award,” he
said, “the government recognizes
the great part played by many
banks, service clubs, civic organi
zations, and individuals, in this
program to help their government
check inflation and preserve the
stability of the nation during
these hard times. The huge back
log of bonds,” he said, “not only
provides a cushion against sudden
financial crises, but it also helps
the treasury in the wise manage
ment of the national debt’.’
Said Mr. McIntosh: “The bond
sales program which this award
symbolizes is dedicated to the
economic strength of the na
tion and the financial indepen
dence of its citizens.”
Besides the pin, presented to
Mr. Stevens to honor his length of
service as bond sales director,! a
second award was made for “out-j
standing achievement.” This was
in the form of a plaque contain
ing an illuminated replica of the
inaugural prayer of President
Eisenhower, the frame of which
was made from wood of the stand
on which the President stood for
his inauguration.
In acknowledging the applause
of his fellow-Kiwanians, rising to
their feet in a body to honor their
club-mate, Mr. Stevens was char
acteristically modest.
“I’ll tell you how I got started
on aU this,” he said. “It was back
when the war started, or before,
and I went to try to register for
selective service. When I got there
they told me I was too old and no
good anyway for that kind of
thing, so I decided to find some
thing that I could do. And I want
to tell you,” he went On, “I
couldn’t have done any of it with
out the perfect cooperation of the
people. Everybody came through,”
he said, “Even the Yankees sent
The Little League opener for
Southern Pines and Robbins, held
on Memorial Field Monday after
noon, was marked by an impress
ive ceremony.
With the Robbins team lined
up on the first base line, the
Southern Pines team on third, the
Rev. C. V. Co veil standing be
tween them asked God’s blessing
on the boys and their wholesome
enterprise.
Mayor L. T. Clark of Southern
Pines and Mayor Way land G.
Kennedy of Robbins then did a
pitch-and-catch routine which of
ficially opened the game.
Taking over. Umpire Bus Patch
noted that any of the youngsters
could pitch better than the mayors
—anyway, they’d better!
Close Game
They put on a fine game, in
which the lead changed several
times, and which finally went to
Southern Pines in the last half of
the final inning. The score—9-8.
After a Robbins home run with
one man on base in the second
inning, Ted Ward, Southern Pines’
first baseman, hit a home run
with two mates aboard. Robbins
then took the lead in their half
of the fifth inning, only to have
Bobby Watkins, SP catcher, hit
a home run with a teammate on
base to tie the score.
Robbins was ahead when South
ern Pines came to bat in the sixth,
and pushed over three runs to
win. Caldwell’s pitching. Carter’s
fielding and the bats of Ward,
Parks and Watkins especially con
tributed to the victory.
Carthage Defeated
In another thrilling game the
Little Leaguers defeated Carth
age 5-4 when successive triples by
Caldwell and Watkins, plus an in
field hit by Roger Dutton, scored
the tying and winning runs in the
last inning.
Some fine pitching by Robert
Woodruff in tight spots was also
a help, as he struck out eight op
ponents.
Monday, the Little Leaguers
play Pinehurst there at 5:30 p.
m. Members of the team, sponsor
ed by the Southern Pines Lions
club, are: 12 years old, Jimmy
Caldwell, Ted Ward, Larry Mc
Donald, Bobby Watkins, Robert
Woodruff; 11 years old, Jimmy
Carter, Ken Reid, Joe Garzik, W.
C. Morgan, Don Thompson; 10
years old, Roger Dutton, Topper
Parks, Ken Little, Harold Willi
ford, Eddy McKenzie.
Service, citizenship, leadership,
scholarship and other high quali
ties, also achievements in several
special fields, were recognized at
the annual Honors and Awards
Day program of the Southern
Pines High school, held Tuesday
morning at Weaver Auditorium.
Joe Marley, retiring president
of the Student Council, opened
the program with a Scripture
reading and prayer.
Highlights of the occasion were
the valedictory address, given by
Geraldine Bethea, highest in
scholarship, and the salutatory,
given by Charles H. Bowman, Jr
second highest.
Awards were presented in some
cases by representatives of the
sponsoring organizations, in oth
ers by representatives of the
school.
The program closed with the
symbolic transfer of the cap and
gown from David Page, senior
president, to Jerry Daeke, presi
dent of , the junior class.
High awards established over
a number of years were presented
as follows:
The James S. Milliken, Jr.,
Memorial Award, with $50 in
cash, for best all-round senior, to
Jimmy Barber.
ffhe American Legion Citizen
ship Medal, fot best citizen of
senior class, to Charles H. Bow
man, Jr.,
The Rotary Improvement Cup,
to the high school student show
ing the greatest improvement dur
ing the year, to Garland Pierce.
The School Service Award, giv-
L by the school to the student
showing the greatest spirit of un
selfish service, to Harojd McNeill.
Two awards, each carrying a
$100 scholarship, were initiated
this year. These were the Elks
Scholarship Award, won by
George Morrison, with George
Colton as alternate; and the
Junior Women’s Club Scholarship
Award, which went to George
Colton, with Patsy Dupree as first
alternate Joe Marley as second.
Danforth Foundation Awards
went to Joe Marley and Gladys
Bowden Huntley, as the senior
boy and girl showing high physi
cal, mental, social and spiritual
qualities in their conduct.
Babe Ruth Sportsmanship
awards, for the senior boy and
girl best exemplifying the quality
of sportsmanship, were won by
David Page and Shirley Garner.
The Lions Club Band award
was presented to Jimmy Hatch
as best all-round member of the
band.
Geraldine Bethea recived the
Perkinscn Scholarship Cup,
awarded each year to the class
valedictorian.
The Charlotte Erson Music
Plaque went to Joe Marley, as
most outstanding member of the
glee club.
The Balfour Scholarship Medals
were awarded to Geraldine
Bethea and Charles Bowman.
In the VFW Auxiliary’s essay
contest, Donald Burney was an
nounced as first prize winner, re
ceiving a $5 cash award; Charles
Bowman, second, $3; and Deryl
Holliday, third, $2.
The American Legion Auxiliary
essay contest winners were, first
place, Roger Verhoeff; second,
Joan Howarth; and third, Kenneth
Creech.
David Page, senior president,
presented the gift of the Class of
1954 to their Alma Mater—a check
for $300, for the school activities
bus fund. It was accepted by Supt.
A. C. Dawson in behalf of the
school.
Recognition was given 40 grade
school students and 26 in the high
school who had perfect attendnace
records for the year.
Sineath.
Howard Matthews, of Eureka
township, who was recently chos
en to fiU an unexpired term on
the board of education, was elect
ed to the post with 2,663 votes.
His opponent E. E. Monroe, of
Cameron was close behind with
2,471.
S^tt Desuie Win
Moore County gave a fair mar
gin to Kerr Scott for the U. S.
Senate nomination, and a whop
ping majority to Eighth District
Congressman C. B. Deane, in Sat
urday’s primary.
Unofficial returns in the sena-
toricil race were: Scott, 2,969; Len-
nen, 2,499. The former Governor
carried 12 out of 17 precincts.
Among the five carried by the in
cumbent senator, however—Aber
deen, Robbins, Pinehurst, South
ern Pines and Pinebluff-^were
some of th^ county’s largest.
The figures given are for the
regular term. For the short term,
the margin was smaller—Scott,
2,620; Lennon, 2,378.
Minor candidates won a sprink
ling of votes: Alvin Wingfield, Jr.,
58; H. L. Sprinkle and A. E. Tur-
near, 16 each; Olla Ray Boyd, 12,
and W. M. Bostick, 2 (regular
term).
Rep. Deane won decisively in
every precinct, garnering 4,356
votes to 865 for his opponent,
Coble Funderburk of Union coun
ty.
In two other state races, incum
bents were victorious-^Edwin Gill
defeating Joshua James for treas
urer, and Charlie Gold defeating
John F. Fletcher for insurance
commissioner.
GRADUATION
(Continued trom Pace 1)
chairman, presided, and introduc
ed the speaker. N. L. Hodgkins,
member of the board, performed
his service of many years in hand
ing to each cap-and-gowned sen
ior the diploma and symbolic red
rose. He told the class it was one
of the most outstanding in the
history of the school, as “the larg
est in many years, with some of
the finest athletes, as well as
scholars, and students notable in
other fields.” He noted that 18
out of the 31 are going to college.
The school band, directed by
Lynn H. Ledden, gave a distin
guished performance in the reces
sional and processional, also a
march and overture played during
the course of the program.
Dr. W. C. Timmons, pastor of
the Church of Wide Fellowship,
asked the invocation, while Father
Peter M. Denges pronounced the
invocation.
The exercises concluded the
1954'finals, which opened Sunday
night with the baccalaureate serv
ice at the Church of Wide Fellow
ship, and were dedicated to the
memory of Dr. G. G. Herr, school
board chairman for 20 years, who
died in April.
Baccalaureate
Dr. Frederick H. Olert of Rich
mond, 'Va., delivered the bacca
laureate sermon, and local minis
ters taking part were Dr. Tim
mons and the Rev. C. V. Coveil of
Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Mrs.
L. D. McDonald at the organ play
ed the processional and recession
overturned. Unable to swim, he
clung to the boat, according to in
structions calmly given by his
brother, an expert swimmer.
Seemingly at ease, the younger
man set off for shore, swimming
on his back. They were only
about 30 feet from shore, but the
bank was very steep jat that point
and he hqaded toward a better
landing spot some 75 feet away.
Never Reached Bank
Suddenly Sam heard John cry:
“I can’t make it—I’m giving out.”
blinded by water on his glasses,
he couldn’t see what happened
then. But he could tell his broth
er never reached the bank.
Shouting to Ronnie, Sam pad-
died and pushed until he got the
canoe near the bank, and scram
bled out. Searching frantically
for John, the father and son cried
out for help. The driver of a truck
crossing the bridge phoned the
sheriff from the Holder home
nearby. Soon many helpers were
at hand. Dozens of cars lined the
road and the bridge was filled
with watchers until the rescue op
erations were suspended some
four hours later.
Coroner Ralph G. Steed on Sun
day rendered a verdict of acciden
tal death by drowning, judging an
inquest unnecessary.
Sam Hamilton expressed belief
his brother must have been seized
with a cramp or heart attack. He
said th^ water was bitterly cold.
Heavy Marine boots worn by John
handicapped his swimming.
The drowned man was a native
of Kentucky. He had been in the
Marine Corps 16 years, attached to
the famous “Fighting Eirst.” He
was supply officer for his outfit,
the 43rd Amphibious Battalion of
the First Division. His parents
are dead. Besides his wife and
daughter, he is survived by three
brothers and four sisters.
FRIDAY. JUNE 4. 1954
few idle moments. She does much
fine handwork—^weaving, em
broidering and knitting—which
she learned at Warm Springs, as
part of the therapeutic exercises
for her hand and finger muscles,
and with which she has made
many useful and beautiful things.
She loves to read^'and the Inman
home is a regular stop for Mrs.
Dorothy Avery, county librarian,
and the Bookmobile. She loves
music, and enjoys the television
set she won as a guest on the net
work program “Welcome Travel
lers.”
Most of alii she loves to write
letters, and is carrying on num
erous correspondences, with “pen
pals” all over the country. Some
are friends she has made through
her trips to Warm Springs. Others
are people who have heard of her,
and been inspired by her cour
age. She writes notes to many she
hears or reads about, who have
trouble or sorrow.
Class Gift
Writing for her is rather diffi
cult and slow, and her classmates
did something about that. With
small contributions they made
themselves, and received from
many others in the school and at
home, they purchased a gift for
Sarah, which was presented on
Class Night—an electric type
writer.
The wonderful machine re
sponds to the lightest touch of
the fingers. Sarah set right in,
with delight, to learn how to use
it. The very first day she had it
she wrote three letters on it, and
said, “It works just fine.”
SARAH INMAN
Continued from Page 1)
ing alone, the hard slow work
with pen and pencil and the great
fidelity to the task at hand.
Nation's Worst Case
For sweet-faced Sarah Inman
was Moore county’s worst-stricken
child in the great polio epidemic
of 1948. According to doctors at
Warm Springs, Ga., where she has
been several times for treatment,
she was rated the nation’s worst
stricken victim to have survived.
Every bit of her body was par
alyzed—^she could move only one
or two fingers. Treatment has im
proved her so she has fair use of
her fingers, can turn her head and
move her arms at the elbow,
though she cannot lift them. She
practically lives in the specially
built wheel-chair, provided for
her by the Polio Foundation,
which has all sorts of special gad
gets to brace her back, hold up her
head, lift her arms, hold her book
and turn its pages.
Yet she faithfully kept up with
all her school work, performing
every assignment sent her by the
teachers, taking the tests and pass
ing them at the top of her class.
"An Inspiration"
For two years of high school her
“home room teacher” was Miss
Meade Seawell, for the other two
al, and*the school choir sang two ; Mrs. Ola Phillips. Her school work
checks down here to help our
bond campaign!”
Mr. Stevens, besides heading his
E. C. Stevens, Inc. agency, served
on the town board of commission
ers for many years. He has been
president Of the Library Associa
tion, and is a charter member of
the board of directors of the Sand
hills Music Association. He is a
graduate of Yale University.
Grain sorghum, or Milo, is a
good drought-resistant summer
feed crop and is often used in
North Carolina as a catch crop fol
lowing failure of early seeded
crops.
Through the Nickels For Know-
How Program, North Carolina
farmers voluntarily contributed
$286,025.80 toward agricultural re
search during 1952 and 1953.
ELECTION
(Continued from Page 1)
highest total of votes. McDonald,
who has served Moore as sheriff
26 succgssive years, carried only
nine precincts, with Kelly carry
ing all the others.
Mrs. Bessie Griffin, completing
her first term as register of deeds,
was the leading individual vote-
getter with 4,216. C. L. Worsham,
her opponent, was just 3,000 votes
behind, with 1,216. Worsham car
ried no precincts, and polled his
best vote in his home precinct of
Southern Pines—299 to Mrs. Grif
fin’s 589.
John M. Currie of Carthage was
reelected with ease to his seat on
the county commission, carrying
every precinct decisively and gar
nering 4,140 votes to 995 for David
numbers. A quartet composed of
four members of the choir. Tom
my Ruggles, Joe Marley and Da
vid Page of the graduating class
and James Collins, sang “Lo, How
a Rose.”
Both the Sunday night service
and the Tuesday exercises were
attended by large crowds, includ
ing parents and relatives of the
graduates and many others of the
townspeople.
DROWNING
(Continued from Page 1)
Efforts to locate the body went
on without avail until after mid
night, handicapped by the dark
ness, the steepness of the river
banks thick with brush and the
height of the narrow bridge, the
only place from which floodlights
could be directed on the water.
Two Carthage men, Billy Bryant
and Sam Wicker, stayed on the
scene most of the night. They
brought the body to the surface
with grappling irons about 8:30
a. m. Sunday. It was near the
bottom in about 12 feet of water,
five feet from shore.
Tr&gedy Recounted
Waiting at the scene in grief
and distress with his little boy,
Sam Hamilton gave the following
account of the tragedy:
John, who had recently been
transferred to Camp LeJeune
from California, had brought his
wife and daughter, Karen Sue, 11,
to Guilford, a village on the out
skirts of Greensboro, to spend the
long holiday weekend with his
brother’s family. Saturday the
two brothers and Ronnie came to
fish in Deep River, casting their
trot lines first near Carbonton
from a bridge and the riverbank,
and working their way down
stream.
Moving on to the Horseshoe
Bend, they borrowed a canoe-type
boat from Julian H. Bishop’s
Quail Farm. The brothers fished
from the boat while Ronnie stayed
on the bank and read comic books.
Suddenly, Sam said, the boat
was carried back and forth daily
by her two sisters, wh® worjted in
Carthage (one is now married and
working in Robbins) and by her
little brother, a grade school stu
dent there. Of her work Miss
Seawell says, “She was absolutely
faithful, and did everything on
time. She is one of the finest stu
dents I have ever taught. Every
thing I did for her, and with her,
was a pleasure, and she was an
inspiration to the whole class.”
Sarah’s classmates love her
dearly, and invite her to every
school and social function. She
can’t always accept, for going
places is sort of complicated—^the
chair has to be folded up and car
ried along, then unfolded and set
up, a rather delicate operation.
But she has attended almost all
the functions of the Beta Club, of
which she is a leading member.
Salutalorian
In her high school studies Sarah
ranked at the top of her class but,
because she lacked the activity
points won by extra-curricular
work, could not be named vale
dictorian. The class voted unani
mously to' have the rule waived in
her cdse, but this couldn’t be done,
under the rules. She was saluta-
torian instead.
Her salutatory address was a
highlight of Class Night, held at
the school Monday evening. Sarah
took an active part in the pro
gram, presented in the form of a
play. Miss Seawell wrote the play
and she saw to it that there was
a role in it for Sarah. The play
was called “Into the Land of
Heart’s Desire.” Tears brightened
many an eye as Sarah spoke her
lines of counsel to the seniors, in
her clear sweet voice—“We must
look above—our faith must be
kept clean and high.”
Keeps Busy
Sarah is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Will Inman of Hallison.
Though she lives in a wheel chair,
her life is a full and busy one.
Even though her high school les
sons have ended, she will have
/
Blended
Whiskey
Retail
Price
$2.10
Pints
$3.35
Fifths
86 Proof
j M Store Name j
■Parker's new!
! ball point pen i
■the
...only boll point
pen to give you a
choice of point
sizes!
,iriL
Choose the
point that
suits your
writing best
ItAYES BOOK SHOP