School Cafeteria In Spotlight
MRS. M. L. PALMER, assistant manager of the Southern Pines
School cafeteria, examines meat loaf baking in the big double-
decker oven in the cafeteria’s kitchen. Some of the fresh bread
that is delivered to the cafeteria daily is shown below. Mrs.
Palmer’s home is at Manly. Operation of the school cafeteria
was to be the subject of a PTA program Thursday night of this
week.
Swaringen Now
Dist. Engineer
As part of a series of changes
made in disjtrict organizations in
four divisions of the State High
way and Public Works Commis
sion, Sam Swearingen of Aber
deen, former resident engineer,
has been assigned to Aberdeen as
district engineer for Lee, Moore,
and Hoke Counties.
Chatham and Remdolph Coun
ties are paired as a new district
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1954
with John Hall as engineer, sta
tioned at Asheboro. Montgomery,
Richmond and Scotland counties
form another new district for
which Oscar Brame will be en
gineer, with headquarters in
Rockingham.
Mr. Brame with headquarters
at Sanford, was formerly engineer
for the district that included
Moore.
Damage to the North Carolina
peanut crop was minimized be
cause of a lack of usual heavy rain
accompanying a tropical storm.
\m
DINNER TIME—Children start through the
line at Southern Pines School cafeteria in a typ
ical scene that goes on five days a week from
11:25 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Left to right, the chil
dren are Andy Horton, who is reaching out for
a sandwich. Buddy Elvey, Dale Peterson and
Phillip McGee, all from the fourth grade that
leads off the cafeteria line each day. Serving,
left to right, Mrs. L. T. HaU, dietician and cafe
teria manager; Lynne Peterson, student assist
ant; Mrs. A. D. Jones who assists in food prepa
ration; Elizabeth Darby, student assistant at
mealtimes; and Mrs. W. J. Sessoms of Manly,
also an assistant in food preparation. Mrs. Hall
is handing out milk in sealed paper cartons, a
half-pint to each child. A sanitary straw dis
penser can be seen beneath her hand.
(Pilot Staff Photos)
CAROUSEL
(Continued rrom Pace 1)
Southern Pines Country Club.
Jack S. Younts is general chair
man of the event, while John Pot
tle is tournament chairman, Mrs.
B. M. Harrington and George Pot
tle co-chairmen in charge of invi
tations and registration, and War
ren Bell, entertainment chairman.
Entry blanks may be secured at
the Southern Pines Chamber of
Commerce, or will be mailed out
on request. This is the first tour
nament to be sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce, and if
successful will be made an annual
affair.
MRS. W. J. SESSOMS of Manly, who assists in food prepara
tion at the Southern Pines School cafeteria, removes from a
stainless steel refrigerator a package of cheese to be used in
preparation of school lunches for the 575 students who eat in the
cafeteria daily. The cheese is obtained by the cafeteria through
the U. S. Department of Agriculture surplus commodity pro
gram, says Mrs. L. T. Hall, manager and dietician.
^ .'f .
% ' ?
MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL at the Southern Pines School
cafeteria inspect a new dishwashing machine installed there this
week. At left is Mrs. Odessa McLeod, with hand on one of the
wooden trays on which dishes are sent into the machine. At
right is Joe King, looking inside the dishwasher.
DEMOCRATS RALLY
Ccntinued from Page 1)
Mr. Hodges was introduced by
H. Clifton Blue, Moore represen
tative in the General Assembly.
Expects 18,000 Majority
Mr. Deane revealed that for
the past month he has intensively
canvassed the political situation
in each of the 12 counties of the
District. From the interest shown
in all coimties, he expects the
Democratic majority for Senatori
al and Congressional candidates
in the November 2 election in the
Eighth District to go beyond 18,-
000.
The Congressman reported that
Democratic leaders in each of the
twelve counties are aroused and
hard at work on getting out a
large Democratic vote on Novem
ber 2. Usually, iii an off-year elec
tion when theire is no Presiden
tial campaign the size of the
Democratic majority on a local
basis is-smaller because of a lack
of interest on the part of voters in
taking part in the election.
During the last off-year elec
tion of 1950 the Democratic ma
jority for Congressman in the
Eighth District was 13,146; how
ever, Mr. Deane feels that this
majority will be pushed over the
18,000 mark this year.
Mocre Goal Accepted
In analyzing previous election
returns in Moore County, Mr
Deane indicates that in order for
the Eighth District to attain its
Democratic majority of 18,000 in
Senatorial and Congressional
races on November 2, it will be
necessary for the Democrats of
this county to roll up a majority
of 2,100. Moore County leaders
have accepted, this goal and ex
pect to go beyond.
Mr. Deane feels that the voters
throughout the District, State and
Nation are thorougly aroused,
and he is confident that the Dem
ocrats will organize both the
House and Senate in the next
Congress.
The Congressman expressed his
appreciation not only to the
senior Democratic Party leaders
but also to the women and Young
Democratic workers who have
given so unselfishly of their
services in the fall election.
ELECTION TUESDAY
(Continued from Page 1)
derson. Republican.
Unopposed Democratic candi
dates are Frank Crane for cona-
missioner of labor, four candi
dates for associate justices of the
Supreme Court and 15 candidates
for Superior Court judges in vari
ous districts.
Five Amendments
In the voting on amendments,
a choice will be given, for or
against:
1. Vesting the General Assem
bly with authority to provide tor!
the retirement of members of the
Supreme Court and for the recall
of such retired members to se^e
on said court in lieu of any active
member who for any cause is
temporarily incapacitated.
2. Authorizing the General As
sembly to establish a board of pa
roles with complete authority to
grant, revoke and terminate pa
roles.
3. Providing that where one
county, constitutes a senatorial
district, such county shall be lim
ited to one senator in the General
Assembly of the State.
4. Reducing the length of resi
dence for voting in a precinct
from four months to 30 days pre
ceding an election.
5. Abolishing the requirement,
for an election for short term of
fices occurring between the date
of the General Election and the
folio-wing January first.
ABERDEEN GIRL~
(Continued from Page 1)
High school, Louise Spangler,
Southern Pines High school,
Betty Jo Swearingen, Barbara
Goodwin; Carthage High school,
Jane Carter, Ruth Currie; Vass-
Lakeview High school, Elise Mc--
Williams, Algene Hennmgs;
Westmoore High school, Canary
Lambert, Shqlby Jean Hussey.
Enumerators In
Farm Census of
Moore Appointed
Appoihtment of the following
Moore County people as enumera
tors in the 1954 Census of Agri
culture has been announced by
Crew Leader Arthur B. Atkins c-f
Cameron:
Mrs. Doreen G. Brown, Route
2, Robbins; Julian C. Childress
Carthage; Charles K. Cole, Jack-
son Springs; Harold E. Garner
Aberdeen; Mrs. Evelyn G. Garri
son, Pinehurst; Mrs. Ercie C
Harris, Route 1, West End; Mrs.
Foncie A. Hussey, Route 1, Eagie
Springs; Marie Maness, Route 1,
Rc-bbins; Mrs. Violet F. Moore
Route 1, Robbins; Mrs. Ruth G
Simons, Southern Pines; and Mrs,
Mamie M. Thomas, Route 2, Car
thage. I
These enumerators will canvass
farms in most of Moore County.
The enumerator’s duty is to lo
cate every farm within the area
assigned to him, interview each
farm operator and obtain an ac
curate record of all farming oper
ations as well as information cov
ering farm facilities and equip
ment and related items. Enume
rators work a minimum of eight
hours daily and must be available
for evening work if necessary to
complete their assignments.
On Tuesday, the enumerators
reported to the Courthouse at
Carthage for a four day training
session. They begin enumeration
of the farms in their enumeration
districts on November 1. It is ex
pected that the enumeration will
take from three to four weeks to
complete.
a^hlelrose
•BJL>ompanf
Bs-ro mss
Meerose
GVvsSltoo
fy JUe/nue a*d Gompanf
The Tar Heel corn crop is fore
cast at almost 53% million bush
els, which would constitute the
lowest production of corn since
1944.
ninety 0Q proof
straight whiskies 7 years old ^
Blended with grain neutral spirit
nitAIGHT WHISKIES 7 YEARS OLD; 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL
MELROSE DISTILLERS. INC.. NEW YORK. N. t.
NEW START
(Continued from Page 1)
WEEB brought in clothing, bed
clothes, mattresses, chairs, electric
stove and other furniture and per
sonal items.
The Junior Woman’s club out
fitted the children with clothing
and the Does gave clothing and
linens.
West Southern Pines residents
took up a cash collection for the
family.
Another house, with an electric
stove outlet, was made available
for the family in West Southern
Pines and they were enabled to
set up housekeeping within a few
days after the disastrous fire.
Production of all hay in N. C
is currently estimated at a little
over a million tons.
Damage to the North Carolina
peanut crop was minimized be
cause of a lack of usual heavy rain
accompanying a*tropical storm.
COLLINS
MEN’S SHIRTS
Sanforized broadcloth dress shirts- in
white, also prints. Barrel cuffs, fused
collar; sizes 14 to 17; 3 to a customer—
only $1.00
MEN'S
BLEACHED PERCALE EMBROID'ED
PILLOW CASES
Large selection floral, slightly imper
fect. You match them in pairs, 55c ea.
2 for $1.00
SPECIAL^
Corduroy Sport Shirts BOYS’ DUNGAREES
FuUy washable; heavy weight; bright
colors. Small — medium — large
$2.99
BOYS’ UNIONS
Long sleeve; long leg; sizes 2 to 16 —
buy several—
94c each
FINE BLEACHED
MUSLIN SHEETS
First quality
72" X 99" $1.68
81" X 99" $1.78
8-oz. denim; zipper front; sizes up to 12.
Anniversary sale price—
$1.00
SPECIAL PURCHASE
COTTON BRAS
First quality; newest styles; sizes 32 to
42; regular $1.00— . ^
2 for $1.00
BOYS' FLANNEL
SPORT SHIRTS
Full cut; double yoke; fancy patterns;
sizes 6 to 16—while they last—
$1.00
GOWNS & PAJAMAS BOYS’ JACKETS
Infants’ sizes 1-6; made of flannel for
warmth, easy washing, fast drying—
only $1.00
COLLINS POLICY
EVERY PURCHASE GUARAN
TEED TO SATISFY OR YOUR
MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUND
ED! BE SATISFIED —
SHOP COLLINS!
Best quality gabardine; good color as
sortment; fully lined for warmth; sizes
6 to 16; speciM—
$4.95
DONDERIZED STEEL
VENETIAN BLINDS
Enamel finish; all widths to 36”
only $2.45
COLLINS DEPT. STORE
Aberdeen. N. C.