r
Page Sixteen
THE PILOT—Soulhern Pines, North Carolina
Friday, April 18, 1952
School Cafeteria
MENUS FOR WEEK
(Subject to Minor Changes)
April 21-25
m:onday
Baked Pork and Beans
Whipped Potatoes
Buttered Spinach
Cherry Jello, Whip Topping
Wheat Bread, Margarine
Milk
TUESDAY
Hard Cooked Egg
Potato Lettuce Salad
Green Beans
Chocolate Pecan Cake
Corn Bread, Margarine
Milk
WEDNESDAY
Chop Suey , on Buttered Rice
Tossed Green Salad
Coconut Pudding
Wheat Bread, Margarine
Milk
THURSDAY
Spiced Ham Sandwich
Baked Macaroni and Cheese
Southern Style Turnip Salad
Milk
FRIDAY
Tuna Fish Salad
Sweet Potato Puff
Garden Peas
Stewed Prunes
Pan Rolls, Margarine, Honey
Milk
Senior Girls Hear
Of Nurse Training
Scholarship Offer
Members of the Sandhill Vet
erans association are visitinug
high schools of the county this
week, speaking to girls of this
year’s graduating classes concern
ing the : annual SVA nursing
scholarship, which is soon to be
awarded.
Appications for the scholarship
are now being filed, and the win
ner will be chosen by a selection
board in May. The scholarship in
cludes payment of all expenses^
plus $15 personal allowance a
month, during three years of
nurse training at the school of her
choice.
In return, the scholarship win
ner promises only to return to
MoOre county following her grad
uation, to practice her profession
for at least a year. Information
is available to all interested girls
through their school principals.
This will be the sixth year the
scholarship has been awarded.
One year two were given. The
first two winners, those of 1947
and 1948, are now graduate nurs
es and four others are still in
training.
The scholarship is financed an
nually* by a unique fund raising
drive conducted by the SVA. This
Glimpses of Southern Pines, Pilot
Subscription Bring New Family Here
Building Conlractor,
Wife, Daughter Come
From Virgin Islands
#
A few glimpses of Southern
Pines in the 1930s and a few
weeks’ subscription to The Pilot
this year have brought an inter
esting and attractive new family
to this community, looking for a
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerard J. P. De-
Bruin and their five-year-old
daughter, Andrea Laura, arrived
here this week after living at St.
John, Virgin Islands, for the past
three years.
Another member of the family,
Hans, 17, will join his parents and
sister here when he graduates
from school in Westfield, N. J., in
June.
Mr. DeBruin is a building con
tractor and plans to pursue his
professon here. While in the Vir
gin Islands he did much building
for the Cancel Bay Plantation cor
poration—homes, hotels, cabanas,
etc.
“We used to enjoy seeilig South
ern Pines about 15 years ago
when we passed through from our
home in New Jersey to Florida,”
they said this week. “Lately we
were trying to decide on a good
place to live when we came back
to the States, and we kept think
ing of Southern Pines.
“We wrote the Chamber of
Commerce for information and
told them what we wanted. They
suggested we subscribe to the lo
cal paper, so we did.
“We enjoyed The Pilot and ev
erything we read about Southern
Pines. We could teU it was a
lovely and progressive commun
ity. Then to come here, and find
it all a-bloom with azaleas and
dogwood, such a beautiful place,
made up our minds for us!”
They are staying temporarily at
the home of Mrs. J. G. deBerry on
East Illinois avenue while they
look for a house that will hold all
five of them—parents, son, daugh
ter and dachshund. *
Mr. DeBruin was born in New
Jersey but of pure Dutch stock.
His family has many friends and
relatives in Holland and he was
educated there.' His wife is a na
tive New Englander, from Spring-
field, Mass.
Officers Enjoy
Chicken Stew
At Aberdeen Lake
The annual outing sponsored by
the Moore county sheriff’s depart
ment was held Friday evening,
Aoril 4, in the form of a “chicken
stew” on the shore at Aberdeen
lake.
Attending were practically all
law enforcement officers of the
county—Sheriff C. J. McDonald
and deputies, ABC officers, sev
eral of the State Highway Patrol
men and representatives of muni
cipal police departments; also va
rious court officials, some county
commissioners, a few mayors and
others interestedj in law and or
der, who regularly cooperate in
securing them for Moore.
James E. Civils, of Raleigh,
chief supervisor of field represen
tatives with the State Highway
Division, was the guest speaker.
He was introduced by Judge J.
Vance Rowe.
The chicken stew, delicious and
abundant, was prepared under the
close personal supervision of Dep
uty Sheriff A. F. Dees of Aber
deen and Bernice Cameron, Car
thage chief of police.
year’s campaign has progressed
well and the fund at present
stands at about $1,200, it was re
ported by Richard L. Greer of
Aberdeen, publicity director.
He said that approximately 140
letters are still outstanding, and
asked that these be returned at
once so the 1952 campaign can be
officially terminated.
Legion Auxiliary
Poppy Day Slated
Saturday, April 26
Poppy Day in Southern Pines
will be Saturday, April 26, ac
cording to announcement from the
unit president of the American
Legion auxiliary, Mrs. J. S. Mc-
Lauchlin. ■
This year, the Auxiliary presi
dent reminded, the Poppy will
have added significance because
of the long lists of war dead from
Korea which have been added to
the heroic roll of those who have
died for this country. Also, there
will be increased need for the
Poppy Day contribution because
of the many thousands of young
men disabled in the Korean fight-
ing.
“It is hoped that everyone will
understand that the Memorial
Poppy means honor for the na
tion’s war dead and aid for those
suffering as a result of war serv
ice, and will wear one of the little
red flowers proudly on Poppy
Day,” said Mrs. McLauchlin.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT—
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS WEEKLY.
for Garden Tools and equipment, see the large
collection now in stock at the MOORE HARDWARE COM
PANY in Carthage. You will find items for every use . . .
• GARDEN HOSE
• GARDEN SETS
• RAKES
•HOES
• GARDEN BEED
• LAWN MOWERS
J • HEDGE TRIMMERS
• GLOVES
For the very best in garden
supplies, check ours first.
With the warm weather comes fishing and if your supply of
fishing tackle is low, we have a complete new stock on display
drop in today at—
Noore Hardware Co.
Anne Miller — Doyle Miller
Phone 4071 CARTHAGE. N. C.
Why the right power
is so important
to truck buyers
W IEN a truck engine is too small for the job,
you’U pay in poor performance and high up
keep. When it’s too big, you’ll waste money on
operating costs.
To be sure of the right power for top performance
and top economy on every job. Dodge builds eight
great liuck engines. There’s one that’s “Job-Rated” '
to fit your kind of work.
In fact, you get a truck that’s “Job-Rated” in
every way. Every load-moving unit is factory-en-
^eered to meet the most severe operating condi
tions. And evei^ load-carrying unit is factory-en
gineered to provide the strength and capacity ne^ed.
Visit yovu: Mendly Dodge dealer today for all the
facts about Dodge “Job-Rated” trucks.
Tests prove power with economy. To save gas, powerful
Dodge truck engines employ compression ratios as high
as 7.0 to 1. And on high-tonnage models, a twin carbure-
tion and exhaust system is used.
“When power is needed,
Dodge trucks have it!"
saysC. R. SHEARMAN,
Hood Consfrucfion Co.,
Lynwood, Calif.
upkeep. For dependability and low
id Dodge truck engines have 4-ring
Records show low
repair costs, rugged' _ _ „
pistons with chrome-plated top ring and heat-resisting
exhaust valve seat inserts.
Owners report, "Greater valuer* Ton get all these plas
values: Cydebond brake linings; easier handling, sharper
l^rol Fluid Drive avafiable on
Route-Van models. '
“We’ve been big Dodge users for many years,
because our business demands trucks that are
dependable, economical and rugged.
“We do most of om driving over rough groimd,
a lot of it in the mud. The trucks work with crews
who are laying pipe in the field. This kind of
hauling calls for plenty of power to cany equip
ment to the men.
“And when power is needed, Dodge
trucks have it! They seem to be able to
pull anything.”
]iooEE3«amu[KS
F^Hillips Motor Company, Inc.
Monroe Street CARTHAGE, N. C.
NATIONAL BEAUTYREST MONTH Biggest bedding event of the year
tkeAeuta
PIANIST EUGENE LIST DEMONSTRATES
BEAUTYREST INDEPENDENT COIL ACTION
Like piano keys, the 837 individually pocketed
coils in the Beoutyrest mattress go down sep
arately. Unlike wired-together springs in the or
dinary mattress, Beoutyrest springs can’t sag
. .. you get comfortable, Posture-Right support!
> CHOICE 0^
STANDARD OR EXTRA-FIRM
MATCHING BOX SPRING 69.SO
Simmons makes Beautyrest in both Standard (Nor
mal-Firm) and Extra-Firm models. Both have the
exclusive Beautyrest construction, both guaranteed
for 10 years, both priced alike.
Come in and choose the one that fits you. With
either one you get the best because either way
you get Beautyrest.
Carthage Furniture Co.
Phone 2011
CARTHAGE, N. C.
We Denver