THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1956
USAFAGOS Earns
Recognition Of
Belgian Minister
The USAF Air-Ground Opera
tions School here, which has seen
students from many foreign
countries pass through its doors,
received a plaque this week from
toe Belgian Minister of National
Defense in recognition of the
services rendered to Belgium
military students over the years
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
Baron Silvercruys, Belgian
Ambassador, personally made a
symbolic presentation of the
plaque to Charles E. Wilson, Sec
retary of Defense, at the Penta
gon in Washington.
The plaque, inscribed
French and Flemish, read: “In
recognition of the services ren
dered to the Belgian Military
students.” It is also being pre
sented to other schools and
training establishments of the
Air Force located in various sec
tions of the country.
It’s The Truth,
Whether you re needincf a second car for. rough
driving or for the wife s errands, or a car you'll
be proud to be seen driving in town, it'll pay
you to see what we're offering at
LANE AUTO SALES
Im old-fashioned enough to know that money
doesn't grow on trees and that it's smart to make
It go as far as possible, and that's just what we
can help you do. Drop by, neighbor, and see
me cars were offering and check the prices.
You 11 be glad you did.
YOU GET A WRITTEN WARRANTY
WITH EVERY CAR YOU BUY FROM US.
Lane Auto Sales
Hy. 1 South—Phone 2-4703
SOUTHERN PINES
SUCCEEDS ROBERT N. PAGE III
Mrs. John L. Frye of Robbins Named
President of Moore Young Democrats
[rs. John L. Frve of Rohhins 4-i,« .
Mrs. John L. Frye of Robbins,
prominent in Democratic circles
for several years, has been elect
ed president of the Moore Coun
ty Young democrats Club suc
ceeding Robert N. Page III of
Aberdeen.
Mrs. Frye’s election came at
the annual convention held in
the courthouse at Carthage last
Friday night.
Others elected were DeWitt
Purvis of near Carthage, first
vice president; Miss Dianne
David, Pinebluff, second vice
president; Voit Gilmore, South
ern Pines, treasurer; and Miss
Myrtle Frye of Carthage, secre
tary.
Henry Hall Wilson, Jr., Wades-
boro attorney who is state YDC
president, was keynote speaker
for the meeting. He flatly ac
cused President Eisenhower of
“fence straddling” rather than
following a middle of the road
policy.
“We are fighting the campaign
of 1956 based on the Eisenhower
administration,” he told the
group, “and it appears to me that
the chickens are coming home to
roost.”
He pictured Adlai Stevenson’s
chances as “excellent,” and said
the Democrats have a “fighting
candidate who will wage a suc
cessful campaign.” Wilson was
Retired Seaboard
lonductor Dies;
?tites Held Sunday
William Kinnon Pleasants, a re
tired conductor with the Seaboard
Air Line Railroad, died Saturday
afternoon after an illness of sev
eral weeks.
Formerly a resident of Southern
Pines before he moved to Hamlet
several years ago, Mr. Pleasants
was buried Sunday afternoon
with Masonic honors in Richmond
Memorial Park in Hamlet. Funer
al services were conducted by the
Rev. James L. Doom.
He was a member of the Ham
let Masonic Lodge and the First
Presbyterian Church there. Sur
vivors include his wife, two sons,
Bradford L. Pleasants of Ports
mouth, Va., and Robert B. Pleas
ants of Hamlet; three brothers,
Charles, Malcolm and Francis, all
of Aberdeen; four sisters, Mrs. W.
D. Cayiness Of Aberdeen, Mrs
Ruth McLeod of Carthage, Miss
Pattie E. Pleasants of Chicago,
and Mrs. John Hooseman of New
York; and several grandchildren
Prices received by North Car
olina producers for Grade A milk
during the first six months of
1956 averaged about 15 cents
per hundredweight more than
the average for the same period
in 1955. Content of butter fat
was slightly lower, however, add
dairy marketing specialists at
North Carolina State College.
JACKET WEATHER
Men’s Jackets
Sizes 34 lo 48
Gabardine
Nylons (Washable)
Suedes
Norgahides
Faney Wools
Reversibles
Prices from $4,98 up
See Our Boys’ Jaekets, Too
Sizes from 3 to 18
USE YOUR BUDGET ACCOUNT
The Quality Shop
"Where Your Credit Is Good"
Poplar Street ABERDEEN. N. C.
introduced to the convention by
Wesley Caviness of Carthage.
Also taking part on the pro
gram was H. Clifton Blue, Aber
deen newspaper publisher and
Moore County’s representative to
the State General Assembly, who
briefly reviewed the Democratic
Convention held in Chicago. Blue
was the regular delegate from
this district.
Voit Gilmore, Southern Pines
mayor and an alternate delegate
to the convention, also spoke at
the meeting, recounting ac
tivity during the past few
months of the YDC and senior
party activity. Page gave a final
report on the activities of the
organization during his tenure.
In addition to the county mem
bers, three candidates for state
wide YDC office were guests and
spoke in behalf of their candi
dacies. Included were Bill Wood
of Winston-Salem and BiU Smith
of Charlotte, candidates for YDC
National Committeemen; and
Miss Betty June Hayes of Hills
boro, candidate for YDC Nation
al Committeewoman.
All YDC members from Moore
who will attend the State Con
vention in Winston-Salem in the
near future were authorized to
serve as official delegates and
cast votes for this county.
Home Demonstration
Club News
Cameron
This week I am going to tell
you about Mrs. D. H. O’Quinn’s
activity. She manages the family
farm and operates a combination
country store and filling station
in addition, to her housekeeping
chores. She is always keeping
two or three grandchildren so
that their mothers may work.
In between jobs she manages
to freeze and can the vegetables
from her family garden. She is
said to be the club’s champion
cucumber pickle maker, and is
never so busy that she cannot
help with the neighborhood pro
jects.—By Mrs. W. B. Sellars,
publicity chairman for Cameron
Club.
Ml. Holly Club
Due to everyone being so busy
the September meeting of the
Mount Holly Home Demonstra
tion Club was delayed from Sep
tember 5 to Septemper 19.
On last Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Ray Tetter was hostess to
the Mount Holly Home Demon
stration Club. The meeting was
called to order by the president,
Mrs. Jasper Marsh. The opening
song was “Jacob’s Ladder.” Fol
lowing the song the club collect
was repeated by everyone.
Twelve members answered roll
call. After a brief business ses
sion the food conservation lead
er gave a report on frozen foods.
The meeting was then turned
over to Miss Flora McDonald,
home agent. The demonstration
Page NINE
this month was making rolls.
M:iss McDonald showed step by
step the process of making rolls.
Each one learned something new
by this lesson. The baked rolls
were served and were delicious.
During the social hour the
drawing for the attendance prizes
went to Mrs. G. P. Jones and
Mrs. E. P. Brenner. They will
bring gifts for next month’s
drawing.
Tlie Col omy Sliop
MRS. EDGAR EWING
Pinehurst, North Carolina
Telephone 2821
RE-OPENS
FOR THE SEASON
MONDAY, OCT. 8th
INVESTINO
CONSERVATIVELY?
H you will write to us, we will send you a free
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Get a free prospectus-booklet from:
John F. Hunnemann
Zone Manager Ph. 2-8965
555 Valley Rd. _ Southern Pines
Representing
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SPROTT BROS
Fiu-niture Co.
148 S. Moore St, — SANFORD, N. C.
STARTS FRIDAY
10% to 50^ REDUCTIONS
Our Entire Stock Reduced During This Annual Savings Event
Easy Terms if Desired Free Delivery Always
Open Friday Night Until 9 p.m.
SPROTT BROS. FURNITURE CO.
148 South Moore St.
SANFORa N. C.