Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Dec. 12, 1963, edition 1 / Page 13
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.1 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1963 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Page THIRTEEN MACKS 5 & 10 L / F E BIG 16x20 PORTRAIT only m PUS 7SeM»diln|<-WrappintChar(« ^ Photographer Will Be At MACKS 5 & 10 MON. - TUES. - WED.. DEC. 16-17-18 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. — 2 "PM. to 5 P.M. LIMIT ~ One Per Subject - Two Per Feeiilir Additional Subjects S4.95 P/ne Lakes Shooting Preserve AND KENNELS RT. 1, WEST END, N. C. QUAIL HUNTING BIRD DOGS BOARDED AND TRAINED Open October 15 - March 31 N. C. License No. 18 Extended Season Permit No. 10 Over 120 Coveys To Choose From. Large Private Himting Area. Good Views of Wild Waterfowl In Their Natural Habitat. Pete Hicks, Mgr. 1 Vernon Batten - Assistant Manager Telephone: Carthage 947-5302 THREE PERSONS INJURED Finding Of Lost Parakeet Helps Cheer Little Boy'After Cars Collide Friday Finding of a lost pet parakeet helped cheer up a four-year-old boy, following an automobile col lision in which his mother and sister were injured. The collision took place at 12:20 p. m. Friday at the intersection of E. Indiana Ave. Extension and the highway that runs from Pow ell’s pond to the Fort Bra^ Res ervation entrance, according to State Trooper Robert R. Sam uels who investigated. The parakeet had flown off in fright when its cage was broken in the crash. Some two hours later it was captured by Trooper Samuels in trees nearby, after the trooper had returned to the accident scene. He enlisted the aid of a prisoner working on a road crew nearby, in helping re trieve the bird. Taken to Moore Memorial Hospital were three persons in jured in the wreck—Mrs. Edwin J. Waters, who had been driving from Fort Sill, Okla., to join her husband, Sgt. Waters of the Army’s Special Forces at Fort Bragg; their daughter, Debbie, aged six; and Richard Brown, of the 92nd Engineers, Fort Bragg, with whose station wagon their compact car had been in collision. Also at the hospital was Ed win Waters, Jr., aged four, with his father, who had rushed: there on word that his family had been in a wreck. Mrs. Waters and Debbie were reported seriously and painfully injured, cut by flying glass, and with bruises, abrasions and other hurts. They would have been much worse hurt, perhaps killed, had: they not had their safety belts fastened, the trooper said. The little boy, in the back seat, surrounded by pillows, tops and Christmas gifts, saved himself from injury by clinging to a pil low. Trooper Samuels took the par akeet back to Moore Memorial Hospital and the boy and his father went to buy a new cage for it. Brown, less seriously injured, Farm- Bureau President Baeks ‘Little Federal’ Reapportionment Amendment told the trooper he had been driving on the road to Fort Bragg when the Waters’ compact car drove out directly into his path. The side of the car was smashed in. Mrs. Waters said she had stop ped at the intersection but had not seen the approaching vehicle. Charges of failing to grant right of way were preferred against her. Besides the parakeet, two Ger man shepherd dogs belonging to Brown were in the wreck, receiv ing a bad shaking up. They spent the weekend at a local veterinary hospital. The president of the Moore County Farm Bureau said this week that it would be “a serious backward step for Moore County’s economy if the State is ever ruled by urban legislators.” John Alex Smith of Vass sub mitted that urban rule is a “real and serious threat unless the Re apportionment Amendment pass es on January 14.” BIRTHS Births at Moore Memorial Hos pital: November 25—Son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Crissman, Star Route, Carthage; son, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Watson, Route 1, Eagle Springs; son, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Mashbum, Star Route, Carthage; son, Mr. and Mrs. Med ford S. Trueblood, Robbins; daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Frank Goins, Route 1, Carthage. November 26—Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Key, Route 2, Robbins. November 27—Twin boys, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wood, Route 2, Carthage; son, Mr. and Mrs. Tim McKoy, Raeford. November 28—Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deaton, Star; daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie B. Utley, Route 2, Hoffman. November 29—Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie C. Harper, Route 2, Bennett. December 1—Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester McQueen, Route 1, Ellerbe. The amendment, popularly called the “Little Federal Plan,” would reduce House membership from 120 to 100, giving each county one member. The Senate would be increased from 50 to 70 members, with all seats being al lotted on a population basis. “This plan gives fair represen-' tation to everybody,” said Smith, “and provides for neither urban nor rural control. Basing one house on area and the other on population is nothing other than a fair solution.” Smith cited the fact that Moore County’s estimated agricultural income for 1962 was approxi mately 30 million dollars. This in cludes government payments and income from sale of farm pro ducts. Economic specialists, he said, report that each agricultural dollar is multiplied seven times as it moves through the economy. “This is too important a part of our economy to be entrusted to people who don’t understand or care about farming,” the Moore County Farm Bureau president said. Intarsia - - - for Christmas — by Sweaters 34 to 40 Slacks ’n Skirts 5 to 15 “PRETTYSOFT” is the fashion word for these separates! The perfect look for daytime and playtime . . and precious enough for datetime. Eye-catching Intarsia Sweaters in lambswool and fur . . . color-matched skirts and slacks. V 111 S “In the Heart of the Sandhills” Aberdeen and Southern Pines Antique Green Winterberry Colonial Blue We Gift Wrap - no charge Insurance Speaker Heard By Jaycees The Southern Pines Junior Chamber of Commerce had as the program for their December 3 meeting a talk on “Freedom For Enterprise.” The speaker was Clyde Stancil of Raleigh, who is with the Nationwide Mutual In surance Company, representing the North Carolina Insurance In formation Service as a member of its Speakers Bureau. Talks by NCIS members are given on various fire and casual ty insurance subjects to increase public understanding of the im portant role the industry plays in the economy and the ways in which all citizens participate in making insimance rates. The meeting was presided over by Jim Thomasson, club presi dent. Yellowstone KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Si PROOF . DISTILLED & BOTTLED BY YELLOWSTONE DISTILLERY CO, louisville-owensboro, ky. PLAY SANTA IN '64 WITH A * Christmas Club Check Playing Santa is more fun when you don’t have to worry about bills to follow. Little by little adds up to a nice size check next Christmas. Our 1964 Christmas Club is open now. Just pick the amount you’d like next Christmas and start TODAY! Save Each Week Have In 50 Weeks $ .50 $ 25.00 $ 1.00 $ 50.00 $ 2.00 $100.00 $ 3.00 $150.00 $ 5.00 $250.00 $10.00 $500.00 THE CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY SOUTHERN PINES. N. C. 132 N.W. Broad Slreet 600 S.W. Broad Street Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1963, edition 1
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