Page SIX
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1962
Stewart Retiring as
Samarcand Farm Head
John Calvin Stewart, farm su
pervisor at the State Home and
Industrial School for Girls (Sam
arcand Manor), Eagle Springs,
North Carolina, is retiring after
38 years of active service. Mr.
Stewart has directed all phases of
the farm operations at Samarcand
Manor. Under his direction and
guidance a record-setting Ayr
shire dairy herd has been estab
lished at the institution.
J. R. Reece, a graduate of
State College, has been appointed
to fill the position made vacant
by Mr. Stewart’s retirement.
WEST END NEWS
U. S. import and export trade
in textiles made of cotton, wool,
man-made fibers and silk is more
than a billion dollors annually
When you
TRAVEL
you need insurance
TRIP ACCIDENT
IS AS IMPORTANT AS
INSURANCE
YOUR LICENSE
In any amount from $5,000 to $50,000.
It protects you personally, wherever you go, for all the
hazards of your trip, not only travel accidents. It does not
cover suicide; loss caused by act of war; participation in
professional athletics; or while flying other than as a pas
senger in a certified aircraft.
ACCIDENTAL DEATH—Pays full amount of “Principal Sum”
if within 90 days from date of accident injuries result in
death; or the full amount or portion thereof, according to
a schedule in the policy, if such injuries result in LOSS
OF SIGHT or DISMEMBERMENT. Only one amount,
the largest to which you are entitled, is payable as a result
of one accident.
MEDICAL EXPENSE—Pays up to $500 for each $5,000 of
“Principal Sum” for the cost of physician, trained nurse and
hospital confinement, beginning within 26 weeks of date of
accident and resulting from injuries sustained.
The policy is not renewable, but subsequent policies may
be purchased to provide continuing coverage.
PREMIUMS
Princ. Sum ^
Medical ^
$5,000
500
$10,000
1,000
$25,000
2,500
$50,000
5,000
3 days
$1.00
$1.95
$4.80
$9.55
5 days
1.60
3.10
7.60
15.10
7 doyj
2.00
3.80
9.20
18.20
10 days
2.20
4.20
10.20
20.20
14 days
2.65
5.05
12.25
24.25
17 days
3.10
5.90
14.30
28.30
21 days
3.55
6.75
16.35
32.35
31 days
4.20
8.00
19.40
38.40
60 days
6.60
12.60
30.60
60.60
90 days
8.80
16.80
40.80
80.80
180 days
13.35
25.85
63.35
125.85
/, : V' Maximum Principal Sum $50,000
—APPLICATION
Please issue o policy for:
□ $5,000 □ $10,000 □ $25,000
AM
Effective date hour PM Year.
Full Name? ^^
Address?
Beneficiary?
Relationship?
Signature
□ $50,000
Policy Form NST
Scott Insurance Agency & Realty G>e
ox 5-7411
SOUTHERN PINES. N. C.
It happened
ago
The oldest incorporated trade association in the country,
the United States Brewers Association, was organized in
1862 .. . the same year that
By SALLY AUMAN
Officers Elected
W. A. Johnson, Jr. was electee
chairman of the Community Rec
reation Field project at a meeting
of representatives of the civic or
ganizations of the community.
Those elected to serve with bin
at the meeting of Thursday night
were Reece Graham, vice-chair
man; Mrs. Allan McDonald, treas
urer; Mrs. Archie Farmer, secre
tary; Tommy McNeill, finance
chairman; and Clyde Auman, sit'
chairman. It is hoped that
through the efforts of all the or
ganizations a well-lighted recre
ation field can be made available
for the use of the school and the
community.
Marriage Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Lander Cox an
nounce the marriage of theii
daughter, Charlotte, to Joe Mon
roe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kennetn
Monroe of Eagle Springs on Feb
ruary 18. The bridegroom is em
ployed with the Farmer’s Imple
ment Company of Candor, and
the bride is employed with the
Johnson Hardware and Furniture
Company. They are at home on
Edgewood Terrace.
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Puckett are
the proud grandparents of a seven
pound, 15 ounce baby girl, Judi
Charlene, born February 8 to Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy Griffin of Or
lando, Fla. Mrs. Griffin is the for
mer Miss Valeria Puckett, grad
uate of West End High School.
Personals
Jimmy Ray Lucas, who is re
ceiving his basic training at Fort
Jackson, S. C., was at home with
his parents for the weekend. Jim
my has served as a squad leader
and has received the title of Rifle
Range Expert.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Rushing
have bought a home in Rushing
Village where he is in business
with his father, Roscoe Rushing.
It is amazing the number of
homes and business enterprises
which have been constructed in
the village since the Rushings
cleared the woods a little more
than 10 years ago and started
their business.
The Rev. Clifton Tuttle was
called to Lenoir due to the illness
of his daughter, Sherrie, who is a
senior at Appalachian State
Teachers’ College.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Pusser, who
recently lost their home and fur
nishings by fire, express their
deepest appreciation to their
friends in this community for
their many contributions and ex
pressions of sympathy.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Booker of
Selma and Mr. and Mrs. Walton
Booker of Smithfield were Sun
day dinner guests of the Hawley
Pooles.
The Junior Choir of the Presby
terian Church sang an anthem,
“O Father Before Thee,” an old
English melody, with Angus Mc
Donald having a solo part at the
Sunday morning worship service.
Attending the meeting of the
National Peach Council this week
in Atlantic City. N. J., are Bert
Stutts of Shamrock Farms, Carl
Allred of Candor, and Clyde Au
man.
Miss Lucile Eifort is a patient
at Moore Memorial Hospital.
Joe Eifort left Charlotte by
plane on Sunday for New York
City to visit with Spiro Marcris,
Davidson College classmate, at
Columbia University. On Tues
day he reported for passage bv
boat to Germany, where he will
serve as a lieutenant in the Field
Artillery division of the United
States Army at a base near Frank
fort.
Mrs. John Branson is hospital
ized at Moore Memorial Hospital.
Eugene Dunn of the U. S. Air
Force visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Dunn as he was be
ing transferred from his base in
Missouri to one in Arizona.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Auman at
tended the Southeastern Garden
Show in Raleigh on Sunday after
noon.
Bill Donaldson is a patient at
Moore Memorial Hospital.
In Salisbury on Sunday as din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ike
Lewis were Mrs. A. G. McDuffie,
Wade Honeycutt, and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Lewis.
Kenneth Green was at home
for the weekend from Wingate
College.
Crane to Speak
At Sawmill Safety
Meeting Tonight
N. C. Labor Commissioner
Prank Crane of Raleigh will
speak at Carthage tonight (Thurs
day), in a series of 12 sawmill and
logging safety meetings sponsor
ed throughout the State during
1962 by the N. C. Forestry Asso
ciation.
The Carthage Hotel will be the
place of the meeting which De
gins with a 6:30 p. m. supper. The
formal part of the program be
gins at 7:30.
Commissioner Crane will speak
on “An Analysis of Disabling In
juries in North Carolina Saw
mills.” Other speakers will in
clude: Billy Creel of Raleigh,
safety engineer with Bituminous
Casualty Corporation; R. B. Lee
of Charlotte, safety engineer wil
American Mutual Liability Insur
ance Company; and Ben -F. Park
of Raleigh, public relations di
rector for the N. C. Forestry Asso
ciation. Colin Spencer, Jr. of Car
thage is in charge of arrange
ments and will preside.
Since the N. C. Forestry Asso
ciation launched its safety pro
gram in 1959, two substantial re
ductions in the Workmens’ Com
pensation rate have been realized
in the logging industry. Similar
results are the objectives of the
1962 safety program.
T. G. Harris of Roanoke Rapids
is president of the N. C. Forestry
Association. Robert L. Smith of
Washington, N. C. is general
chairman of the NCFA’s Insur
ance and Safety Committee.
WELFARE POLICIES
Secretary Ribicoff of the
United States Department of
Health, Education, and Welfare,
recently announced new public
welfare policies to go into effect
across the country. It is interc
ing to note that many of the new
policies have been in force in
North Carolina and Moore Coun
ty for some time. Emphasis is
placed on helping individuals and
families help themselves.
'i.
■ O'
ikw
IN NORTH CAROLINA the much-feared Union ironclad Monitor,
limping southward after its sea-duel with the Confederate Merri-
mac.sank off Cape Hatteras. As news spread throughout the South,
steins of foaming beer toasted the sinking of this worthy foe.
For then, as now, beer was the traditional beverage
of moderation — light, sparkling refreshment that
adds a touch of Southern hospitality to any occa
sion. North Carolinians have always enjoyed the
good fellowship that goes with every glass.
TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States
Brewers Association still works constantly to as
sure maintenance of high standardsof quality and
propriety wherever beer and ale are served.
UNITED STATES
BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
Miss Edinger to
Speak to Teachers
Miss Lois V. Edinger, past presi
dent of both the North Carolina
Education Association and the
Classroom Teachers, will speak to
the Moore County Unit of the
Classroom Teachers, Tuesday,
March 6, at 7:30 p.imi. in the
Carthage School Auditorium.
Miss Edinger, who is presently
working on her Ph. D. degree at
the University of North Carolina,
will present a program on “In
ternational Relations.” She will
bring several foreign students
with her from the University to
participate. She is currently as
sociated with the fifth-year pro
gram in Teacher’s Education at
the University.
She served as a delegate to the
International Meeting of the
World Confederation of Organi
zation of the Teaching Program in
1959 and 1960. The speaker is a
member of Delta Kappa Gamma,
honorary teaching sorority, and
of the American Association of
University Women. She is a mem
ber of the Baptist Church and
serves as a deacon.
Except for the war years. Japan
has been the most important
source of cotton textiles for the
U. S. since the late 1930’s.
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Living Room Groups -Tailored in Nylon
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USm TERMS
AS NEVER BEFORE
HOME FURNITURE CO
PHONE 2332 WEST END, N. C.