19J
fday, Jamiary 12, 1951
iry Agnes Wall, Teen-Age Champ,
Grows Up To Win On Florida Circuit
I .
adiJ
>tiol
Cchigan Stale
rule Winner
)n Mid Pines Staff
he latest addition to the Mid
Club stable of feminine
lers ran herself out of compe-
In when she took up the game,
tary Agnes Wall, a trim and
pctive young lady from Men-
nee, Mich., won her first tour-
|ient at the age of 14. That was
Menominee Country Club
which she won for three
fcecutive years, thus retiring
rophy.
hat ended the tournament,”
rked Mary Agnes, chuckSi-
lat the memory. ‘‘Well, it was
led again later when my fath-
lut up another cup. Actually,
rest in women’s golf sort of
|red out there about that
|iss Wall recalled that her first
apionship was a rather mod-
triumph. There were only 8
petitors, five of whom had
bte distinguishing between a
Ling iron and a curling iron.
|om her club triumph, she
ed out into wider golfing
s. In 1940 she started playing
winter circuit in Florida and
Ime a familiar figure on the
ps Belt. However, it wasn’t
1 last winter that the Menom-
girl broke through to pick
her first Florida champion-
-the South Atlantic at Or-
l Beahc. She will defend next
I
It Mary Agnes was a regular
threat on the Folrida circuit. She
was twice runner-up at Ormond
and twice runner-up at St. Augus
tine. She also was runner-up
twice in the Western ./^ipiateur, an
event that ranks in importance
second only to the USGA Ama
teur. She lost in the finals to Lu
cille Robinson Mann in 1941, and
to Dot Germaine Porter in the
1942 final.
Miss Wall was twice winner of
the Michigan State championship,
in 1949 and 1948. She didn’t de
fend her title last year.
Mary Agnes this year joined the
clerical staff at Mid Pines which
includes little Mae Murray, run
ner-up in both the Western and
USGA events last summer, and
Pat O’Sullivan, holder of the
North and South women’s chamr
pionship. At that popular golf-re
sort, the Michigan girl finds am
ple time to tune up her game for
her next Florida invasion.
She will be joined at Mid Pines
this weekend by her golfing side-
kick, Carol Diringer of Tiffin, O.
After a few days practice togeth
er, the pair will head for Holly
wood, Fla., to team up in the Hol
lywood Fourball tournament. In
cidentally, Miss Murray and Miss
O’Sullivan will form another team
in this event, as well as in the
Doherty tournament at Miami the
week before.
With pro Jules Boros on the
PGA winter tour and the three
girls shooting for more trophies
in Florida, Mid Pines will have
entries running on all the major
tracks this month.
TliE^PlLOT—j^onthern Pines, North Carolina
ABERDEEN CARTHAGE NEWS
By Dorothy McNeill
dpper” Shearon Will Open Cleaning
jisiness In New Building On W. Penn.
>rk started this week on a
business building for South-
Pines, a Williamsburg-type
tture on East Pennsylvania
lue which will house a clean-
ind pressing concern,
mer and manager will be El-
“Skipper” Shearon. He said
eek that modern equipment
e business, including vac-
(noiseless) pressing equip-
of the latest type, is on or-
land that all should be ready
into operation by the end
hruary or early in March.
. Shearon resigned as of Jan-
1 from the Stevens Realty
Insurance company, with
|h he had been connected
January, 1949, in order to
ire for the big step of going
business for himself in
lern Pines.
revealed plans this week
le new establishment and for
lilding, which wUl be located
east of Dr. Daniels’ office,
ng a considerable portion of
ot for attractive landscaping,
the lot formerly owned by
yiasonic lodge, and occupied
nany years by the roque
The High School Club
ing is just behind it, and he
to build a walkway so the
g people may have easy ac-
to their club.
B building will have an ex
terior facing of old brick, with
large windows made up of small
panes in the Williamsburg style.
Mr. Shearon came here follow
ing his graduation from the Uni
versity of North Carolina in
Chapel Hill, in December 1948. He
was married in June 1948 to Miss
Elizabeth Padgett, who was at
that time librarian at the South
ern Pines school, and is now a
member of the elementary school
faculty.
His family formerly lived near
Wake Forest, though now resi
ding at Fuquay Springs, and he is
a graduate of the Wake Forest
High school. During World War
2 he served for three years as a
radio-operator gunner on a B-17,
flying missions out of England
where he was attached to the
Eighth Air Force.
A. A. McDonald
Biles Held Sunday
J. B. SHORT
Floor Sanding and
Refinishing
Floor Covering
l11 Work Guaranteed.
Estimates Free
K Box 382 Ph. 5184
'Uthern Pines, N. C.
Funeral services were held at
3 p. m. Sunday at McDonald’s
Chapel for Archie A. McDonald,
76, of Aberdeen, Rt. 1 who died
Thm-sday at his home following
a lingering illness.
The Rev. R. L. Prince, of Pine-
hurst, conducted the service,
which was followed by burial in
the family plot in the church cem
etery.
Mr. McDonald was bom in
Moore coimty May 12, 1874. He
was married to Miss Alice Hunt
of Moore county, who survives.
Also surviving are two sons,
Archie A. McDonald, Jr., of Pine-
hurst and Frank, of the home;
and seven daughters, Mrs. Albert
Stutts of Southern Pines; Mts.
Carl Stutts, West End; Mrs. James
HartseU, Mrs. Herman Ritter and
Mrs. Leonard Sheffield, Aber
deen; Mrs. Charles Cooke, Ever
ett, Mass., and Miss Margaret Mc
Donald, of the home.
RICES SUSHED!
m CEDAR CHESTS!
EASY
TERMS!
as low 8S
$125
■per
week
Church Women To Meet
The Women of the Presbyteri'
an Church will hold their regulau:
monthly meeting Monday night,
January 15, at 7:30 in the church.
Cardinal Book Club
. The Cardinal Book club rtiet in
the home of Mrs. Richard Bobbitt
Thursday evening with Mrs. Bob
bitt and Mrs. Lynwood Moon as
joint hostesses. Mrs. Richard Cal
laway, president, presided over
tne business, during which Mrs.
Moon read the minutes of the last
meeting and called the roll. Ways
of raising money for the treasury
were discussed. Mrs. Ernest Clay
ton was in charge of the program,
which was a quiz on movies. A
prize was awarded Mrs. CaUoway
for answering the most. A salad,
nuts, coffee and cookies were
served.
Baptist Society
The Woman’s Missionary socie
ty of the First Baptist church will
hold its regular monthly meeting
Monday evening, January 15, at
7:30 o’clock in the church. The
topic of' the program will be
‘‘God’s Moving, Who Can Hin
der?” Discussion will be led by
members of the Miimie McFar
land circle, of which Mrs. J. H.
Bishop is chairman. A social hour
will follow the program with the
members of this Circle as hostess.
Bridge Club
The Thursday Night Bridge
club met January 4 at eight
o’clock in the home of Mrs. Jack
Tribble. There were two tables
at play. Mrs. Norfleet Pleasants
won guest high. Mrs. James Veas-
ey club high and Mrs. W. H. Mc
Neill, Jr., club second high. The
hostess served a salad plate, sand-
'viches nad coffee.
Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Herring
snent Sunday in Lumberton with
Mr. Herring’s mother, Mrs. Emma
B. Herring.
Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Brewer, Jr.,
spent last weekend visiting rela'-
tives in Robbins.
Mrs. Margaret Lewis and Miss
Dorothy McNeill spent Wednes
day visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Brewer in Eagle Springs.
Miss Jane Herring spent Sun
day in Chapel Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Toole and
•daughter ojl Jacksonville, Fla,.,
and Jimmie Toole of Camp Le-
jeune have returned to Jackson
ville after spending several days
with Mrs. Toole’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Worsley.
Mrs. H. L. Marks has return
ed home from Fayetteville after
staymg several days with her
father, who is in a Fayetteville
hospital.
Mrs. A. J. Smith is in Moore
County hospital receiving treat
ment.
Russell Puckett of Fort Bragg
spent the weekend in Aberdeen.
Walter Wright returned to
UNC Sunday after a weekend
visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Sugg and
son Lennie spent Sunday in
Greensboro visiting friends.
Miss Doris Troutman spent
Monday in Fayetteville.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crabtree
and children spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hanna.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wall have
returned to their home in Wash
ington after spending some time
with Mrs. Wall’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Worsley.
Mrs. E. L. Wallace of Troy is
spending several days visiting her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. MUler Cameron, and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bor-
roughs and daughter, Janice Lee,
visited relatives in Danville on
Sunday. .
Mrs. Leslie Scott and children
of Peoria, lU., are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Burns for several
days. ^
Mackie Caldwell of Morehead
City visited relatives in Aber
deen last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McNeill,
Sr., and Misses Dorothy and Ella
Ruth McNeill spent Sunday in
Fort Jackson, S. C., visiting Ret.
Frank McNeill.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bishop and
family of Raeford were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Dean C. vhiite and
family on Sunday.
Miss Mary Lou Cameron was. a
visitor in Fayetteville Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Brown are
visiting in Florida this week.
Mrs. J. D. Arey, Jr., and daugh
ter Babs visited relatives in Car
thage Monday.
Clifton Wilson, Jr., returned to
UNC after a weekend visit with
his father, C. M. Wilson, Sr.
Page Thirteen
By Ruth Haniss Tyson
Lions Meet
Last Monday night at the Car
thage hotel the Lions met for
their regular monthly dinner
meeting. Jack Williams presided
and there was a good attendance.
The Christmas baskets sent to
needy families of those visuaUy
hsndicanped in Moore County
were discussed, and other busi-j
ness condudted. Thdre was no I
speaker.
Personal Mention
Jamie Loy spent Sunday in
Greensboro.
Miss Margaret McLean is a pa
tient in the Moore County hospi
tal.
Miss Zeta Davidson of Lexing
ton is the houseguest of Miss
Mary Currie this week.
Mrs. Mary Clegg, Mrs. Jimmie
Clawson, Miss Frances McKeith-
• en, and Mrs. L. R. Sugg were in
I Fayetteville Saturday.
I Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilmer
jand Miss Beth Wilmer of Char-
j lotte were weekend guests of Mr.
I and Mrs. R. L. Phillips.
Mrs. L. L. Marion is sick at her
home on Pinehurst drive.
Mrs Beulah Phillips sustained
a fall this week and is confined
to her home on account of it.
^s. Ada Williamson has been ill
this week at her home here, she
also having had a fall Saturday.
Miss Frances Golden of Peace'
college’ spent the weekend at.
home.
Mrs. O. D. Wallace spent Tues
day in Ashebofo with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Winfred Howard.
Miss Peggy Wallace spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. G. Wallace.
Ability to command tipoff is to
the advantage of a • basketball
team, BUT, the Department of
Motor Vehicles declares, a tip off
the highway is to no one’s advan
tage except the gravedigger!
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS WEEKLY,
Many beautiful floor samples in a variety
of styles available at sacrifice prices!
DOSSENBACH’S
Finer Furniture
SANFORD. N. C.
The team which scores the first
basket in a game is not necessarily
ahead at the last, BUT, remarks
the Department of Motor Ve
hicles, the motorist is always
ahead who makes safety first and
makes it last!
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
•iws V/EEKLY.
Telephone
6161
Powell
Funeral Home
O. A. Blue, Jr.
Southern Pines
24 hour Ambulance Service
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS
6 To 8 Lbs. Average Weight
Lb.
Lb.
U.
ARMOUR’S BANNER BRAND
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LEAN MEATY LOIN END
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MADE FRESH AND SOLD FRESH
GROUND BEEF
MARKET STYLE
Back Bone, lb. 41c
CHEF’S PRIDE FRESH MADE
CHICKEN SALAD 43c
CHEF’S PRIDE FRESH MADE
POTATO SJUAD 'd;’’ 29c
FILLET OF SALT
Mackerel, 3-lb. Jar 41.39
CUT PAN-READY
Fryers, lb. 47c
e e eeeeeeeeeeee
40-OZ. PKG. 35c—AUNT JEMIMA
Properly Trimmed Chuck
ROAST
Lb
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QUALITY
73c
COLONIAL
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75c
Sealed Pints Fresh
OYSTERS
STANDARDS
PM
SEAFOODS
Live Maine Lobsters
Roe Shad. lb. 59c
Rock Bass, lb 49c
Perch FUlet. lb. 37c
• • • • 1 f • •
PANCAKE nouR
REDGATE TENDER EARLY JUNE
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FRANCO-AMERICAN PREPARED
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VAN CAMPS RICH FLAVORFUL
PORK & BEOniS
2-lb. cello 27c—fancy DRIED
PllVTO BEANS
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macaroni
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DUFFS DELICIOUS LAYER
CAKE MIX
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DEVIL FOOD
MORRIS GEORGIA BRAND
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Food
2-lb. loaf
. 79c ^
attached
I coupon!^
^^ikery Treats
RVE Dread le-oz.
PACKEB’S LABEL PAFEB
NAPKINS li«
EAPORATED f ' .
APPUES 23c
FANCr EVAPORATE]) ■ - ,
PEACHES 3$c
KRAFT'S MACARONI & CHEESE
iDlNIVElt Pkg. 13^
SHORTENING • - .
‘CIIISCO '-Lo-' 37c
PALMOLIVE 3 Reg. 2(9^
'Fancy Med. Sise Juicy
FLoaniA
GTBUIT
FOR
CASHnVREr BOC^UBT m
SOAP 3 Reg. 29e ’
TOILET BOAT
OCTAGON 2 Bar. 15c
FLOODS o* suns
SUPER SUDS Lge 31c
OB.4NUL.4TED SOAP
29 c
Log Cabin Blended
SYRUP
FANCT CAUP. IM) BMFEBOB
OCTAGON
MARELOOS
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FOR DISHSa
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WONDERFUL lYO&Y
SNOW
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OXYDOL
TW»B’8 IN-4>lKrs OUT
TIDE lge. Pkg 31Cs
FOB LAUNDRY
P & G SOAP 3 Bai. 2Sc
•«« 33c
lge. Pkg. 31c
Lge. Pkg. 31c
3 Bars 25c
3 Reg 29
Lge. Pkg 31c
3 Reg. 29c
Lge 3|c
12-Oz.
Bottle
Jiffy Qukk-Mix Pie
CBUST
Grapes 2
SWEET jmCT FLORIDA
Oranges 5
large crisp green iceberg
Lettuce 2
PANCr SWBRT FLORIDA
Tongerines 3
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ibi.
Sfi
U. S. No. 1 Yellow
ONIONS
3 13 c
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