PAGE SIX
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1954
School Cafeteria 1 Merit System
Menus For Week
March 29-ApiiI 2
Monday — Barbecued Beef in
Toasted Bun, Dill Chips, Whipped
Potatoes, Pickled Beets, Chilled
Grapefruit Sections, Milk.
Tuesday: Baked Macaroni an,d
Cheese. Green Beans, Crisped
Carrot Sticks, Chocolate Pudding
with Whipped Cream, Whole
Wheat Bread, Butter, Milk.
Wednesday: Ground Ham and
Pickle Relish Sandwich, Pan
Fried Potatoes, Green Peas, Fruit
ed Cherry Jello, Milk.
Thursday: Frankfurter and Rel
ishes, Vegetable Soup, Saltines,
Butter, Sliced Peaches, Spice
Cake, Milk.
Friday: Salmon Patty, Lemon
Wedge, Buttered Rice, Steamed
New Cabbage, Half Grapefruit,
Hard Rolls, Butter, Milk.
Drs. Neal and McLean
VETERINARIANS
Southern Pines, N. C.
Exams Slated
April 16 is the last date on
which applications for examina
tions for professional positions
with the Employment Security
Commission may be submitted to
the Merit System Office in Ral
eigh. The examinations are sched
uled to be held on May 15. Appli
cations are now being accepted.
All positions for which exami
nations will be given require pre
vious experience and high school
or college training. Bulletins
which give salary ranges and oth
er information concerning these
positions may be obtained from
the Merit System Office, Mansion
Park Building, Raleigh. Exami
nations will be given for the fol
lowing series of positions: inter
viewing, legal, field, claims, and
claims examiner.
Applications must be submitted
on the official form, which may
be obtained from the Merit Sys
tem Office or from any local
health, welfare, or employment
service office.
North And South Title Goes To Joyce
Ziske; Sandhills Players Eliminated
Wisconsin Golfer "
Insects and diseases attack
every major crop grown in North
Carolina.
Tradeinf/our
screen
Wins 1-Up Over
Mary Lena Faulk
Joyce Ziske, 19-year-old golfer
from Waterford, Wis., defeated
Mary Lena Faulk, national cham
pion from Thomasville, Ga., 1-up
on'^Monday to win the 52nd North
and South Women’s Amateur golf
championship at Pinehurst.
In a match that was won only
when she sunk a 30-inch putt on
the 18th green. Miss Ziske came
from behind four times and got
her break when Miss Faulk miss
ed a six-foot put for par on the
18th.
Joyce was playing in her first
North and South tournament,
while Mary Lena for the second
successive year finished second in
the event. Last year, Pat O’Sulli
van—now a professional and so
not playing this year at Pinehxirst
-took the title in the final match.
The tournament opened Wed
nesday of last week and ran
through Tuesday. Miss Ziske was
medalist with a two-over-par 76
on the opening day. Five Sand
hills players were among the 32
championship qualifiers.
Local Players Deleated
Sandhills players were elimina
ted on Thursday, the second day
of tournament, as match play be
gan—one of the defeats furnish
ing a major surprise of the wom
en’s event. This was the two-up
victory of Mrs. George Noble of
Washington, D. C., a three-handi
cap player, over Carol Diringer of
the Mid Pines Club here and Tif-
Rttinp
Television with new
fin, Ohio.
Miss Diringer was a semi-final
ist in the North and South last
year and was high among the 32
championship qualifiers with an
82 last Wednesday.
On Thursday, Mrs. Noble turned
even in 39, winning the sixth and
eighth. She went three up through
the 14th, but Carol won 16 and
17 to force the issue to the 18th
which she lost to a one over par
five when she drove into the trees.
Four other Sandhills players
who were knocked out of the
tournament Thursday were: Mrs.
Holbrook Platt, Pinehurst, defeat
ed by Marjorie Bums, 2 and 1;
Mrs. N. A. Derouin, Pinehurst, de
feated by Mrs. Maurice Glick, 5
and 4; Mrs. Pearson Menoher,
Knollwood, defeated by Patty
Torza, 3 and 1; and Mary Agnes
Wall, Southern Pines and Men
ominee, Mich., defeated by Doro
thy Kirby, the 1943 champion, 5
and 3. /
Mrs. Mae Murray Jones of
Montpelier, Vt., formerly associa
ted with the Mid Pines Club here,
registered an easy 7 and 5 victory
over Helen MacDougall of Saska
toon, Canada, Thursday.
,Mrs. Jones was eliminated Sat
urday when Dorothy Kirby of At
lanta, Ga., defeated her 4 and 3
in an unexpectedly easy match to
gain a berth in the semi-finals.
Miss Ziske defeated Barbara
Romack of. Sacramento, 1-up, to
gain the finals. Miss Faulk scored
her first victory over Miss Kirby,
Gill To Address
Rotary Club At
Today’s Meeting
missioner of Revenue won his
state’s approbation and attracted
wide attention outside of North
Carolina.
Later Mr. Gill was made Collec
tor of Internal Revenue for two
and a half years for the District
of North Carolina, and then in
July, 1953, he was appointed State
Treasurer.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS WEEKLY.
Edwin Gill, North Carolina’s
State Treasurer, will be the Ro
tary Luncheon speaker at the
Southern Pines Country Club to
day (Friday) at 12:15 p. m.
A native of Laurinburg, where
he attended the Laurinburg City
Schools, Mr. Gill studied law at
Trinity College (now Duke Uni
versity) and returned to Laurin
burg where he practiced* law for
seven years. From there he went
to Washington, D. C., engaging in
his profession in the Nation’s Cap
itol for approximately a year and
a half.
Mr. Gill has been a member of
the N. C. General Assembly, serv
ed as Private Secretary to the late
O. Max Gardner, was North Caro
lina Commissioner of Paroles for
eight years and North Carolina
Commissioner of Revenue for sev
en years. Mr. Gill’s work as Com-
4 and 3, in the^emi-finals.
Other Divisions
Miss WaU, who is associated
with the Mid Pines club, was win
ner of the President’s Division
title, defeating Gloria Armstrong
of Oakland, Calif., 1-up on the
21st.
In the Governor’s Division, Mrs.
W. C. Newman of Pinehurst was
defeated by Mrs. J. F. Trouchard
of Washington, D. C., 6 and 4.
Mrs. John Derr of Upper Mont
clair, N. J., was the Consolations
victor with a 1-up win over Mrs.
F. C. Cush of Washington, D. C.
STAR
90 Proof!
4/5 at.
$2.30
PKvr
SEVEN STAR
********
„ 90 PROOP ,,,
'** ••nu* PM M09UIWH »•••'’
BLENDED WHISKEY 62'/j% NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM GRAIN
BLENDED ^ ^ limited, PEORIA. ILLINOIS
AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S
ML
STYLE
DIVIDEND
Fbr '54...the“Worth More”Car
declares a Dividend
21-inch Barton. Where space is limited
this compact table model is the answer.
Compact Contemporary table model is fin
ished in sleek ebony. Model 21S353.
MORE TO su
• AAore picture detail —
amazing depth and
clarity.
• Interference is screened
out, power stepped up—
automatically.
tESS TO DO
• Less dialing. Turn one
^ knob-CLICK-there's
your station!
• Less adjusting—"Magic
Monitor" circuit system
automatically brings in
finest sound and picture.
2i-inch Talbol. Contemporary console cabi
net is richly finished in grained mohogony;
grained blond, extra. Model
215362.
No CAR in the low-price field has ever offered so
many “Worth More” features as the ’54 Ford.
In addition to all the features that have already
established Ford as the “Worth More” car, you
now get a host of brand new dividends. These
include a choice of two new deep-block engines,
most modem in the industry . . . new Ball-Joint
Front Suspension, greatest advance in chassis
design in 20 years .. . beautiful new interiors ...
and styling that will make your heart beat fdfeter.
For *. finest UHF reception - choos. the "Rotomotic" UMF-WF tuner w,
»l^r priced sets, tlw manual UHF toner (both optional ot extra cost)
FACTORY TRAINED
Re Ce A.
RADIO and T-V
Repair Service
Work Guaranteed - Reasonable Prices
BROWN AUTO SUPPLY
Southern Pines
DIVIDEND IN
DRIVING EASE
Plus five opfranal power assists* you might
find only in America’s costliast cars
Master-Guide power steering does up
to 75% of your steering work for
you . . . makes parking a pleasure.
Swift Sore Power Brakes do up to one-
third of the work of stopping for
you! Stop and go driving is easier.
Power-Lift Windows open or close
ope
smoothly, silently, electrically at
the touch of a button.
4-Woy Power Sent goes up or down
. . . forward or back at a touch of
the controls.
Fordomotic Drive combines smooth
ness of a fluid torque converter,
“go” of automatic gears.
*At extra cost.
PERFORMANCE
DIVIDENDS
The new 130-h.p.
OVERHEAD VALVES
HIGH-TURBULENCE
COMBUSTION CHAMBERS
SHORT-STROKE,
LOW-FRICTION DESIGN
The new 115-h.p.
I
-BLOCK
OVERHEAD VALVES
HIGH-TURBULENCE
COMBUSTION
CHAMBERS
SHORT-STROKE,
LOW-FRICTION
' DESIGN
DOUBLE-DECK IfITAKE MANIFOLD
DEEP-CAST ”Y"-BLOCK
4-PORT INTAKE MANIFOLD
DEEP-CAST 'T-BLOCK
Now Ball-Joint Front Susponslon
This revolutionary new suspen
sion allows greater up and down
wheel travel for a smoother ride.
Helps keep wheels in true align
ment for consistently easy han
dling. Lubrication points are cut
from sixteen to four.
The greatest engine advances
since the originai FORD V-8!
Twenty-two years ago Ford introduced
to the low-price field a fine-quality, pre-
THEAMEMCAN KQAD
ard of performance for low-priced cars.
And now, with its 22 years’ experience
In building over 13,000,000 V-8’s, it is
only logical that Ford is first in its field
to introduce a brand new type of V-8—
the Y-block V-8 . . . together with the
most modem Six in the industry—the
new and advanced I-block Six.
More than ever...
THE ST/VNDARD for
1954
FORD
PJI.A.F.
Test Drive the ’54 FORD.. .worlJi mow when you huytt, worth mow when you sell it
sJaclcsoix NlotorSg lire.
U. S. Highway 1 YOUR FORD DEALER Soulhem Knes, N. G
-If You*r6 Ini.rast.d in an 42^^ Usad Car—B. Sura to Saa Your Ford Daalar