[ Friday, September 2, 1949. THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina V' : Rural Telephone Problem Slated For Bureau Study Farmers Will Meet At Carthage Tuesday By E. H. Garrison, Jr. County Agent The next regular meeting of the Siloore County Farm Bureau will be held at the courthouse in Car thage Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Please try to be here if you possi bly can. You need the Farm Bu reau as never before and the Farm Bureau needs you. Industry, labor and professional groups have found it to their ad vantage to organize and maintain an active interest in matters that affect their welfare. Farmers are outnumbered, five to one; they must pool their strength through organization to make the most ef fective use of their effort. When farmers work separately they constantly face problems which they cannot solve. They should make the Farm Bureau big enough and strong enough to do the job. At the meeting we intend to take up the question of rural tel ephones, something we all need. Service in Hoore county is very limited. We have lights in about every part of the county. At first no one thought this could be done but we got them. If we put forth a real effort, it may be we can get telephones just as well. This wire, I understand, can be put on light poles that are already up, making these serve a double pur pose. Be sure to come if you can. TENNIS SATURDAY All those tennis fans who came out to the county tournament will have a new treat tomorrow (Sat urday) night, when a team from the Raleigh club will .meet a Southern Pines team under the lights on the local courts at 8 o’clock. This is the match which was all set two weeks ago, but was rained out—so keep your fingers crossed. Since then the local playei's have seerf the Raleighites in ac tion in the Eastern Carolina tour nament, and they say, “Boy they are GOOD!” Four singles and two doubles matches will be played. Tentative local lineup is Montesanti, Brown, Choate and Barefield in the singles, with BrWn and Mon tesanti, Clark and Choate play ing doubles. Teachers In Moore Schools Are Listed By Supt. H. Lee Thomas BIRTHS Births at Moore County hospi tal, week ending August 28: To Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Chris- coe, Robbins, a girl; Mr. and M!rs. Howard Bennett, Biscoe, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Garrison, West End, Rt. 1, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dowdy, Carthage, Rt. 1, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Keith, Aberdeen, a boy; Dr. and Mrs. Robert Warlick, Southern Pines, a boy. AIR CIRCUS Haskell Deaton’s All-Star Air Curcus will give a show at the Laurinburg'-Maxton airport Sun day at ’ p. m. The show, scheduled for last Sunday, was postponed on account of rain. PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS! Complete teaching staffs of the Moore County schools have been announced by H. Lee Thomas, su perintendent ,as foUows: District 1—Carthage High H. V. Chappell, principal, math-science; EulaMae Blue ; math, Latin Meade Seawell, English; Young Allen, Jr., history, physical edu cation; Earl Tilley, math, English; Heeln Boyette, science; W. B. Hill, vocational agriculture; Sarah A. Baity, vocational home economics; Valeria McCrummen, eighth grade; Mrs. H. V. ChappeU, seventh-eighth; Annie R. Barrin ger, seventh; Mrs. Floy Dalrym- ple, music. Carthage Elementary: Frances Adams, building principal and sixth; Mattie Kate Shaw, fifth; Ruth H. Tyson, fourth-fifth; Paul ine F. Myrick, fourth; Mrs. S. F. Cole, third-fourth; Gladys A. Thomas, third; Mary L. Currie, second; Mascal F. Barbour, first- second; Janie M. McLeod, first. District 2—Elise (Robbins) High: C. E. Hackney, principal, socail science, physical education; Lloyd S. Issacs, social science, physical education, English; W. Stuart Evans, math, science; Betty Thompson, English, Span ish; Mrs. Francis Bell, commer cial; W. J. Thrailkill, vocational agriculture; Edith Councilman, vocational home economics; Marie D. Williams, eighth; Audrey B. Poole, music; Robbins Elementary: E. Carl Brady, principal, math, science; Mrs. Wayne Harrison, eighth; H. Taft Williams, Beatrice M. Kin- law, seventh; Swannie Williams, Harold Rickman, sixth; Bessie McLeod, Effie McG. Wilson, Ruth MacGregor - Goldsmith Football Equipment Balls - Shoes - Uniforms Pads Of All Types Junior Football Outfits Complete — Ages 5 to 11 — $6.95 Sandhill Sport Shop Dick Sugg Southern Pines Mr. Farmer Our Average For The Season Is Above $50.00 Plenty Of Floor Spa(% WITH A SAI,E EVERY DAY FOR TOP PRICES BRING YOUR TOBACCO • • ’ ‘ ^ '' i Carters and Abedreen Marley, fifth; Sallie Green Alli son, Era Mae Rickman, Jeannette Henson, fourth; Willine aMness, Maude D. Jackson, third; Cath erine McDuffie, Aureade Frye, Alice W. CaddeU, second; Sallie H^ Evans, Elgie Lee Currie, Elizabeth Wadsworth, first. District 3—Cameron High: D. B. Chandler, principal, social science, natural science; Henry A. Schroeder, English, physical education; Mary Emma Thomas, math, social science; MaryKatsos, commercial; George M. Thomas, vocational agriculture; Beulah B. Womble, vocational home econo mics; Mrs. D. B. Chandler, girls’ coach. Cameron Elementary: Mable Gunter Holt, eighth; Emma B. Womack, seventh; Gladys T. Dixon, ‘sixth; Effie Gilchrist, fifth; Mrs. Kenneth Foushee, fourth; Winifred Eaddy, fourth- fifth; Minnie Muse, third; AUine T. Collins, second-third; Dorothy B. Miller, second; Mae W. Burns, Burns, Sarah S. Hunter, first; Mrs. M. J. McPhail, music. District 4—Vass - Lakeview High: John McCrummen, princi pal; C. A. McLauchlin, math, science; Alberta Monroe, history; Ruth J. Gladstone, English; W. E. Gladstone, vocational agriculture; Jane Lewis, vocational home economics; ■ Vass - Lakeview Elementary: Annie McG. Wilson, eighth; Neolia McCrummen, seventh; Della Finch, sixth-seventh; Lou ise Leslie, sixth; Emma P. Hunt er, fifth; Margaret P. Cameron, third-fourth; Catherine Graham Muse, third; Bessie Cameron, Jewel E. McMillan, second; Ruth Burns, Emille M. Wilson, first. District 5—Farm Life High: T. H. Lingerfeldt, principal, math, history; Mrs. J. W. Phillips, Eng lish, French; Dorothy Fields, home economics, science. Farm Life Elementary: Ruth Tyson, eighth; Mary Black sixth- seventh; Grace W. Lingerfeldt, third-fourth; Margaret Neal Mc Donald, second-third; N. Bruce Walker, first. District 7—Aberdeen High: R. C. Fields, principal; Josephine Gregg, math; L. P. Howard, Eng lish; Robert E. Lee, history, coach; John D. Mizell, science; Eleanor Cargill, French, Spanish; Raymond Maxwell, commercial; Martha Smith, librarian; M. L. I Farrior, vocational agriculture; [Mrs. Richard Bobbitt, vocational home economics; J. G. Womble, band; Lucile D. Oliver, music. Aberdeen Elementary: Ervin C. Workman, principal, eighth; Claudia Polk, seventh; Gene vieve P. Moore, sixth-seventh; Kate C. Charles, sixth; Mrs. Emil Pohl, fifth; Mildred R. McKeith- en, fourth-fifth; Evelyn G. Vea- sey, fourth; Jean Bryan Wallace, Mrs. Troy Geer, third; Jane Mc- Kay, Edith S. Caldwell, second; Mrs. F. B. Bishop, Ila Bullock, first; Bobby Whitesides, P. S. M. District 8—West End High: J. F. Sinclair, principal, French; Lu cile Eifort, math, science; Bert McCrummen, social studies, Eng lish; Sarah C. Thompson, English, librarian; L. H. Austin, vocational agriculture; Ruth Gillis, vocation al home economics. West End Elementary: Robert Williams, eighth; Ruth M. Carter, seventh; Cora B- Donaldson, sixth; Treva Auman, fifth; Willie N. Thomas, fourth; Lucile McGil- vary, third; Annie ,G. Sinclair, second; Blanche Monroe, first. Eagle Springs Elementary— Herbert Cox, principal, seventh- eighth; Lena W. Jordan, fifth- sixth; Florence H. Kennedy, third-fourth; June H. Parsons, first-second. Disfpict 10—Highfalls High; Thad N. Frye, principal, math; Mary Brady Kidd, mqth, English; Annie R. Upchurch, history, Spanish; Winifred Thrailkill, home economics, science; Therso McSwain; commercial, athletics; Highfalls Elementary: Eva Jones Frye, seventh-eighth; J. A. Price, sixth-seventh; Mary McK. Clegg, fourth-fifth; Lelia McI. Cox, third-fourth; Oppie H. Shields;*', second?' Lucy J. Rey nolds, first; Mrs. Joe Phillips, music. District 11-^Westmoore High: J. C. Phillips, principal, history; N. Woodrow Mclnnis, math, science; Margaret McI. Wallace, English; (Margaret' Ki" Shields, home economics. Westnaopre Elementary: Lucile H. Owen,' eighth}' Alicei L.'.Ward, Seventh; Treva L. Richardson, sixth; Norman McK. Carter, fifth; yiossipj Lineberry, Iqurth; Betty T. Thomas, third-fourth; Clarice Albright, third; Mrs. E. L. Cagle, second-third; Elizabeth Morgan, second; Julia B. liavis, Edith H. Phillips, first. Printing from movable type was done in China in 1041. ABERDEEN The python swallows whole ani mals the size of small pigs. Seven pounds of cheese were consumed per person in 1948. Eli Whitney patented the cott tpn gin before he was thirty. i CLEARANCE SALE Special on Men’s Suits $14.95 to $19.95 ONE RACK SUITS 1-3 OFF Were $37.95 to $59.50 NOW $24.95 to $39^0 Cash or Credit These Priees Can’t Be Beat 1 GROUP SUITS 20% OFF These Are Real Values! PANTS One Lot 100% All Wool Were$16i0 Now $1150 CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOME LADIES’ DRESSES SUMMER MATERIAL Vi Price ^Were a98 to $1750 NOW $1.98 to $7.!«{ 40 LADIES^UITS ALL SIZES & TYPES LATEST STYLES GABARDINES COVERTS 1-3 Off—Were $27.50 to $53.50 Now $18.35 to $35.85 1 Group of Fall Dresses Reduced f Use Our Easy Payment Plan The Quality Shop POPLAR ST. ABERDEEN, N. C. September Ist-lOth IS Tay Your Bills Week” IN $211,279.28 Due! Less Than I/2 of Your Local Merchants Are > Carrying The Above Amount TfflNK WHAT THE TOTAL ARE CARRYING! PAYYOURBILLS... so YOUR MERCHANT CAN PAY HIS! Sponsored By SOUTHERN PINES MERCHANTS