pebruary 9. 1951
^ys:
make it—
nervy!
bump
topsy-turvy.”
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
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different com-
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opinion of their
for the future.
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: Stock Exchange
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>2082
BT. H. C.
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ATOAK
..-BLENDED
WHISKEY
Cameron Lions’
Charter Night
Plans Are Told
Delegations From
Many Clubs Expected
At Banquet Feb. 16
The Cameron Lions club, 10th
to he organized in Moore county,
will receive its charter next Fri-
dav evening at a banquet to be
held in the Cameron School cafe
teria at 7::30 p. m.
With 27 members listed this
week, it is anticinated that there
will be at least 35 on the charter
hst. to receive their formal in
duction into the international
service organization.
District Governor Dewey B.
Fdwards of Fayetteville will pre
sent the charter, and will be the
nrincipal sneaker of the evening.
Among other visiting Lions offi
cials will be State Secretary Nor
man H. Trueblood, of Elizabeth
City. Hubert* McCaskill, of the
T’inehurst club, will be toastmas
ter.
Attending will be members of
the Pinebluff club, which is spon
soring the unit at Cameron, also
delegations from all the other
clubs in Moore county.
Paul L Thomas is president of
the Cameron Lions club; Henry
Ciilehrist. first vice president: Jim
McPherson, second vice president;
Robert Laubscher, third vice
nresident; eKnt Harbour, secre
tary-treasurer; Kalph Wallace,
lion' tamer, and Buck Mclnnis’
tail twister. '
With the chartering of the Cam
eron club Moore attains the dis-
tinctioh, shared with Randolph
county, of having the greatest
number of Lions clubs in any
county of the state.
Mrs. Cagle Will
Be Radio Operator
At Eagle Springs
Trailer Trucks
In Accident On
'Pine Needles Road
Bud Harvey Sells
Treasure Yarn
1
$1.85 r
pint I
I
I
I
I
I
liiskays in this protf- |
|•ars or mort nld; I
Imiiskiy, 19% Crain !
1205S Straight Whis- ■
IS % Straight Whiskty |
{% Straight Whiskny I
I proof. !
(icKoIs I
I
Watch out for an article called
“ ’Gater Gold,” which will be
turning up soon in Colliers mag
azine.
The author is none other tha^
Gynn Harvey—^Bud Harvey tc
you, of East Vermont avenue, as
sociate editor of Bob Harlow’s
Golf World in Pinehurst, former
newspaperman in Boston, New
York and Florida.
Colliers bought and published
a short humorous article of Bud’s
authorship several months ago
‘Gator Gold,” however, is his
first major sale. It was written
following a trip to Florida last
November.
He went to Florida on assign
ment from Colliers to get an en
tirely different story. When he
reached there,' he found some
other magazine had already beat
en him' to the draw on that story,
so he wandered over to the coast
and got another one, dealing with
wrecked ships and pirate treas
ure, legendary and otherwise.
Mrs. Dorothy Williams Cagle,
not Miss Dorothy Britt as an
nounced last week, will be Moore
county’s first girl operator pf a
fire tower radio installation, said
Warden E. Woodrow Davis of the
N. C. Forest Service this week.
She is the third woman in the
state to hold such a position.
Mrs. Cagle replaced Miss Britt
in training for the Eagle Springs
fire tower position when radio
engineers found her voice did not
register enough strength. She
qualified in all other respects, Mr.
Davis said.'
Mrs. Cagle is now on the job,
working part-time as she is train
ed, and will com.plete her course
in about three weeks and receive
her license in four. She wiU then
be on duty every day from 9 a. m.
to 5 p. m. ((with an hour for
for lunch) and on call for duty
at all times.
Mrs. Cagle, like Miss Britt, is
a graduate of West End High
school. She is 24 years old. She
and her husband will occupy the
cottage newly built by the N. C.
Forest Service on the fire tower
grounds at Eagle Springs, prob
ably moving in next week.
They now live on the George
H. Maurice farm, where her fath
er has been overseer for many
years.
The radio installation at Eagle
Springs has just been completed,
and will serve the whole county
in forest fire protection.
Two large trailer trucks came
together with a crash shortly after
noon Wednesday, on the winding
road through the Pine Needles
property, through which each was
taking a short cut.
Coming over a hill toward the
Midland road, an oil tanker of the
Beard-Laney corporation of Cam
den, S. C., jack-knifed. Its . rear
end swung across the road direct
ly in the path of a truck belong
ing to the Upchurch Milling com
pany of Raefofd, which was filled
with sacks of chicken feed.
John Brunson, Negro, driver of
the Upchurch truck, swinging
hard to the right, went into the
soft earth of the road just as the
end of the tanker-trailer crash
ed against his cab and scraped the
side of his trailer. The front
wheels of the Upchurch truck
flew off.
Two Negro men were riding
with Brunson in the cab. Driver
of the oil truck was Edward C.
Murphy, of Huger, S. C. No one
was hurt. Both vehicles were con
siderably damaged.
State Highway patrolmen, who
arrived promptly, said it would
take considerable investigation to
fix the blame, if any, and no
charges were imme^ately pre
ferred.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Russell Bullock has returned to |
Vass after undergoing an opera
tion for a nasal obstruction at
Duke hospital. He is making a |
satisfactory recovery. •
ABERDEEN NEWS
Since 1910, more than 17,750,».
000 American boys and men were
active in the Boy Scouts of Amer
ica.
By Miss Dorothy McNeill
'The Presbsrterian Youth Fellow
ship is sponsoring a food sale at
the Aberdeen Florist Saturday
morning, beginning at 10 o’clock.
Money derived from this sale will
go to help defray expenses of
building a shelter over the out
door fireplace.
The members of the Cardinal
Book club met in the home of Mrs.
Lynwood Moon on Bethesda road,
Thursday evening, February 1 at
8 o’clock with 16 members and one
guest present. In the absence of
the president and vice president,
Mrs. Graham Brasington presided
over the business session during
which officers fpr the coming
year, beginning in June, were
elected. These are: Mrs. Graham
Brasington, president; Mrs. Billy
McMasters, vice president; Mrs.
John Bowman, secretary; and Mrs.
Charles Shields, treasurer. Re
freshments of coffee, cake and
sandwiches were served at the
close of the meeting by the host
ess.
The FHA club of Aberdeen High
school is sponsoring a Variety Val
entine party Monday evening at
7:30 in the Aberdeen High school
auditorium. There will be games,
music, dancing, eats and fun for
all. Everyone is invited to attend.
Mrs. Ralph Barnhart entertain
ed the members of her bridge club
and two guests 'Tuesday evening,
January 30, in the home of Mrs.
J. T. Saunders in Southern Pines.
After several progressions of play,
scores were tallied and prizes
were awarded. Mrs. P. B. Lewis
won club high, Mrs. C. D. McGow
an club second high and Mrs. Rob
ert Farrell guest high. Refresh
ments consisting of a salad course
and Russian tea were served by
the hostess.
^d Mrs. J. Vance Rowe, last week j
end.
Miss Sarah Caudle of Meredith •.
returned to college Tuesday after
having spent several days with
her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Zeb
Caudle.
Miss Ella Ruth McNeill spent |
Saturday in Red Springs attending
a meeting of the council of the
Fayetteville Presbytery held at |
Flora Macdonald college.
Miss Rebecca Edge spent the
week end visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Edge .
Miss Betsy FarreU returned to
High Point college Sunday eve- j
ning alter a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert FarrelL
Mrs. David Long of Charlotte
visited Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McNeiU |
last week.
Mrs. Ed Leonard of Miami, Fla., |
spent several days with Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. Muse last week.
Mrs. Anne Pleasants Marks
spent the week end at Camp Pick
ett, Va., visiting her husband. Pvt.
William B. Marks, who is taking |
his basic training there.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Westbrook
visited Mr. Westbrook’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Westbrook, in |
Dunn Sunday.
Help Cupid's aim . . . with
roses! She appreciates the
wise man who sends a floral
Valenthie! Come in today.
Phone 7634
RN PINK ^ORIST
^uthem' jfHnes
The Womans Missionary society
of the Aberdeen First Baptist
church will meet Monday night at
7:30 in the church. The program
topic will be “If,” led by the mem
bers of the Lottie Moon circle,
Mrs. George Brigman chairmsin.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn SeaweU of
High Point and Mrs. Mary Bailey
of Asheboro were guests in the
home of Mrs. A. W. SeaweU and
family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean C. White and
family were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Bishop and family of
Raeford on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Doel Wicker of
Carthage spen); Sunday visiting
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Harrington.
Johnny Sloan of PJC visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sloan,
over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brewer of
Eagle Springs are spending some
tinie with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mc-
NeiU, Sr., and family.
Miss Mary Sue Cummings, a
student at King’s Business coUege
in Charlotte, spent last week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
A. Cummings.
Frank- Gailimore of Tryon visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. V. U. Grose this
week.
BiUy CaddeU retiuned to State
coUege, Raleigh, after spending
the week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. CaddeU.
Mr .and Mrs. W. H. McNeill, Jr.,
were in Hamlet on Monday.
Jackson Smith of Wake Forest
spent the week end with his par
ents,-Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith.
Miss Gladys Howe of Winston-
Salem visited her parents, Judge
Pro-Amateur Bout
At Piue Needles;
First of Series
stymied for two weeks by bad
weather, the winter series of pro
amateur tournaments on local
courses started Wednesday at the
Pine Needles club. Matches will
be held on successive Wednes
f’ays. at the Southern Pines Coun
try club next week, then at the
Pinehurst Country club and the
’''^'d Pines.
The weather wasn’t too good
Wednesday, and a smaU field of
a half dozen foursomes played
abound through occasional show
ers enjoying their game neverthe
less and taUying up some top
flight scores.
Clarence Doser, Pine Needles
nro. won honors in all fields. All
‘threa of the leaders in the amateur
field were those who were paired
with him. These were Claude
Reams and George Pottle, who
♦’ed for first place with a net of
65, and John Underwood, third
nlace winner with a net of 67.
Doser led the pro field with a 65
and was first in the individual
-TO game with a 69.
Taking second place in the pro
‘ield was Fddie Dodson, of the
Southern Pines Country club,
with 69.
Dedson also took second place
in the individual pro game, with
a score of 72.
BABY DRINX!(5 KEROSENE
Vera Mae Gamer, 22-months-
old daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Rus
sell Gamer of Robbins, partook of
“refreshments” with serious re
sults while playing house with hep
sisters, aged four and six, Monday
morning.
The baby drank some kerosene
which the children found in a can,
presumably thinking it was water.
She was rushed to HYoore County
hospital, where she is getting
along satisfactdrily.
/
THE FINEST IN FERTILIZERS ARE
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ROBERTSON’S
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WE HAVE THESE LEADING BRANDS OF. FERTILIZER, AND
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ABERDEEN SUPPLY COMPANY
Feeds
Seeds
Fertilizers •
PHONE 8661
ABERDE^Ni N- A:.
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U. S. Highway No. 1 South
Southern PineSi N. C.
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February 15
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