THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1957 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina NEWS FROM ROBBINS j By LOU FRYE Raymond Brown Rites Services were held Sunday at the Pilgrim Church for Raymond Brown, 40, of Robbins, who was killed Friday in a truck accident on the Mount Airy-Fancy Gap highway. The tractor-trailer brakes fail ed, and Mr. Brown was crushed as he jumped in an attempt to save hiS life. Loaded with 33,000 pounds of steel, the trailer was owned by Bison Fast Freight Lines of Sanford. Mr. Brown is survived by his wife, the former Gladys Marley of Robbinsi a daughter and a son. The body was carried to the church an hour before services be gan. Rites were conducted by the Rev. H. R. Helms( and burial was , in Pine Rest cemetery in Robbins. Book Review Miss Lily Bulla of the Elise High School faculty conducted a book review for the members of the Women of the Church of Elise Presbyterian Church Friday night. Mrs. Lucille Owen, president of the Women of the Church, gave a brief geographicEil sketch of South East Asia prior to the presenta tion. The book, “East of Burma,” was then reviewed by I/Iiss Bulla in a most interesting manner. Following the study, delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. James Steed, chairman of Foreign Missions, was in charge of the program. Publicity Committee The publicity committee for the Area Wide Evangelistic Services, to be held in Robbins beginning the week of March 9, met Friday night to make plans for the meet ing. Robbins men working in this capacity are James Steed, chair man, Henry Williams, and Clyde Kluttz. The following means will be used in an effort to advertise the outstanding evangelist movement in this section; newspaper, radio, hand bills, street signs and , auto mobile stickers. Robbins OES During the regular Monday night meeting of the Robbins Chapter of the O.E.S. a ceremony was held in honor of the Past Ma trons and Past Patrons who have served since the organization of the local chapter. Members taking part in the im pressive service were; Kathleen Kennedy, Eula Mae James, Battle Miller, Ethel Trotter and Virginia DEUCIOUS FOOD at DIXIE INN Phone 2032—VASS. N. C. Sundays, Juice. Meat, 2 Vegetables, Dessert, Drink. $1.00 Weekly Rooms $10 Single. $15 Double and up Retired People. Weekly. Rooms and Meals $20 up M & J UPHOLSTERY SHOP P.O. Box 556—RAEFORD. N. C.—Tel. 347 FURNITURE REPAIRED and REBUILT Platform Rockers $22.00 and up Sofa Bed - $28.50 Workmanship Guaranteed MRS. D. C. THOMAS. Representative—Southern Pines Britt. A special, lovely tribute was paid to Mrs. Lillie Davis who died last year. Visitors from Star Chapter were present for the meeting. Robbins Illnesses Several Robbins people are in Moore County Hospital as a result of operations oif other illnesses. They are Mrs. Jsunes Edwards, Mrs. Luther Lewis, Theodore Brown and D. A. Morgan. Mrs. Bessie McLeod, Robbins teacher, who has been a patient at the hospital as the result of a fall on the school yard, has been moved to Duke Hospital for treat ment. We) wish for all these people a quick recovery. Robbins Lions Robbins Lions Club met Wed nesday night for supper at Tim’s Restaurant, with the Rev. W. O. Nelson, president, in! charge. The final drive for the White Cane project was concluded. Members took action on the fol lowing business; Voted to present Faye Allen, lo cal blind girl, with a Braille watch. Voted to back East-West All Star games. Voted to cooperate with and participate in the town wide “Clean-Up” program. Bridge Club Mrs. Donald Morphis was host ess to her bridge club on Wednes day evening at her home on the Old Plank Road. Delicious refreshments were served to the members and vis itors present. Civil Court Term Begins Monday; Jury List Given A one-week term of Civil Court, with Judge L. Richardson Preyer presiding, is scheduled for Moore County beginning Monday. Some two dozen cases are docketed. Here is the jury list; O. R. Baker, Route 1, Camer on; Harold E. Black, West End; W. B. Cole, Pinehurst; John R. Cagle, West End; P. W. Cockman, Carthage; John Coskey, Jackson Springs; Julian Cagle, Route 3, Robbins; Oscar Caviness, Route 1, Robbins; W. E. Dunn, Pine- hurst; Albert Freeman, Carthage. Carl A. Foss, Southern Pines; John M. Fields, Route 2, Carth age; T. J. Flinchum, Star Route, Carthage; R. L. Hamilton, West End; Neville Harrington, South ern Pines; N. W. Hardy, Route 1, Cameron; Odell Hill, Route 2, Carthage; J. M. Jenkins, Route 1, Cameron; Hugh A. Keith, Pine- bluff; R. L. Lambert, Route 2, Robbins. M. J. Muse, Aberdeen; K. K. Monroe, Cameron; J. A. McRae, Vass; T. C. Nall, Southern Pines; Polly Price, Route 2, Carthage; E. C. Phillips, Robbins; W. Clyde Phillips, Southern Pines; George D. Prevatte, Jackson Springs; Alex Smith, Jr., Cameron; Wil liam E. Shields, Southern Pines; Tommy B. Tyson, Carthage; Arnold C. Thomas, West End; J. H. Terrell, Route 1, Cameron; R. C. Tate, Aberdeen; Alton Thomas, West End; Mrs. W. G. Page SEVEN Wooten, Aberdeen; E. C. Work man, Aberdeen; Roy Williamson, Manly; Millard Welch, Route 1, Robbins; L. ‘A. Whitaker, Route |l, Cameron. SOUTHERN PINES WAREHOUSES, Inc. SAVE TIME! Save MONEY! yovr ^PW y m Building Moleriols from yow M A I local iblishod doolnr Mid Pines Glub Southern Rnes Where Golf and Hospitality Are Traditional MANAGED BY The Cosgroves Julius Boros, Professional Blue Knights Are Eliminated From Dist. IV Playoffs The current basketball season came to an abrupt end for the Southern Pines ' Blue Knights Saturday night as they were eliminated from the District IV playoffs by Boone Trail 73-63. Boone Trail, championship rvmners-up in Harnett Coimty, join Aberdeen in advancing to the state playoffs along with two other teams. The playoffs are being held in Red Springs. In Saturday’s game Roger Ver- hoeff played his last game for the Blue Knights and, something to make fans remember him by, scored 44 points. He was easily the outstading player on the floor. Baker was top scorer for Boone Trail with 32 points. Others scoring for Southern Pines were Billy Hamel with four points, Bobby Parker, eight, and Everett Cushman, seven. Half-time score was Boone Trail 42, Southern Pines 37. Approximately three-fifths of North Carolina’s land area of 31,- 422,000 acres is classified as land in farms. GEQ.A.DICKEL'S fA KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WIJIEY CEO. A DICKEL DISTILLING COMPANY LOUISVIllf HIHTOCKT Wolmanized PRESSURE-TREATED LUMBER STOPS ROT AND TERMITES Sandhill Builders Supply Corporation Service-Quality-Dependabilily Tel. Windsor 4-2516 Pinehurst Rd. If Aberdeen. N. C. — FOR FARM Why go to the expense and trouble of shopping around when you’re looking for building mate rials? We have complete stocks of well-known brands and our prices are right! Whether you need a few feet of lumber or a complete bill of materials for a large job, we’ll give you the best service we know how. This includes free adsdce and counsel on any building or remodeling project gained from our many years in the building material business. We hope you will drop in soon. We’ll be glad to work with yoa FOR HOME Come in the next time you're in town! HEADQUARTERS FOR J 0 H N S - M A N V I L L E BUILDING MATERIALS EAST MONTHLY PAYMENTS CAN BE ARRANGED Southern Pines Warehouses, Inc. Phone 2-7131 "Everything For The Builder" OUR 32nd YEAR Southern Pines. N. C. NASCAR’S TOP AWARD GOES TO PONTIAC! Undisputed Grand National Champ Over All Stock Cars Regardless of Size-Power-Price! 1*0^ irs \s n“S OFFICIAL I Pontiac wins the NASCAR trophy, plus the Harley-Earl and SjMrts Illust^rated_AwOT<^_at J oiV4si, E. Khudsen, Pontiac General Manager and General Motor's Vice-President; Harley J. Earl, G. M., Vice-President and Styling J^rectc^; Cotton Owens, winning driver in the Grand National 160-mile unlimited event; Mike Woorman, Executive Vice- President of NASCAR; Bill France, .President of NASCAR. Doytonal Left to right: Ray nd General Motors Vice-P: Nichols, Pontiac engineering staffj ’ Ea ’ ■ There is only one Grand National—and there can be only one winner! The best America has to offer are entered in this event—known for years as the "granddaddy" of all stock car racing. It's the su preme test of handling, ruggedness, safety, power and over-alhpertormance—and Pontiac took them , all hands down and broke a track record to boot! So meet the new chomp—a strictly production model Pontiac Chieftain with a 317 h.p. Strato- Streak V-8 and introducing new Tri-Power Carbu- retion, optional at extra cost on any Pontiac model. It's America's newest power advance—and Pon tiac's alone at a price so low! See your Pontiac dealer and learn how you can drive a Pontiac— America's Number One Road Car—at prices start ing below 30 models of the low-price three! ns «E0. A. DICKU DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE. KV. • B6 PROOF SM YOUR AUTHORIZKD PONTIAC DKA1.KR