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^FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1954
Mrs. Carter Dies
At Washington
Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Irving Carter were held
Friday afternoon of last week at
the Hines Funeral Hime, followed
by burial in the Cedar Hill Cem
etery, Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Carter died early Wednes
day morning, October 20, at the
Sibley Hospital after a prolonged
illness.
She had been an employee of
the General Services Administra
tion in Washington until her re
tirement because cf ill health last
spring.
A native Washingtonian, she
was the daughter of Mrs. Carrie
Irving of 3934 Morrison St., NW
and the late William P. Irving.
Besides her mother, she is sur
vived by a son, Ralph O. Carter.
She was a former resident of
Southern Pines and visited here
many times since moving to
Washington, D. C.
Tennessee Man Gives Inspiring Tallr
_THE PILOT. Southern Pines. North Carolina
Lions, Ladies Have Joint Meeting
PANSY
PLANTS
NOW is the time to plant
pansies for early, vigorous
blooming.
ft
We have a fresh supply
of nice sturdy plants that
will add beauty to your
yard and provide blossoms
for the house
week after week.
See t
Us
Today
Souihern Pines Florist
570 S. W. Broad
Tel. 2-3111
An evening of fun and frolic,
deepening toward seriousness at
the last, was that of the second
annual banquet and Ladies Night
of the nine Lions Clubs of Mopre
county, held Friday night at the
Southern Pines Country Club.
Honored guest and speaker was
International Director Chester P
Webb of Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
who provided the serious note as
he told what it meant to be a
Lion, a member of the largest
service organization in the
world.
Beneath the exuberance and
good fellowship which is in itself!
a part of Lionism, the good Lion
is marked by seven traits, said
International Director Webb: he
has a deep and abiding faith in
the objects and purposes of Lion
ism; he works hard but with pa
tience, knowing it takes time to
build well; he welcomes good ad
vice but is immune to unjust crit
icism; he has an urge to serve; he
is a leader,of men; he is a good
follower also; he is a builder.
The banquet hall presented a I
longtime civic leader in his home
town and a veteran of World War
2, was presented by past District
Governor H. Clifton Blue ol
Aberdeen as one who had worked
his Way up through the ranks ol
Lionism to a position of interna
tional importance.
E. P. Hinson of West End, Dis
trict Deputy Governor of Region
3, District 31-D, presided over the
banquet anod David Gamble,
president of the host Southern
Pines Club, acted"as toastmaster.
The banquet hall persented a
gala appearance. An arrange
ment ol huge yellow chrysanthe
mums was massed on the speak
ers’ table, which had the big blue
and gold Lions banner behind it
and flags at either end. As each
guest arrived, a bright-colored
lei was thrown about his or her
neck. Paper party hats in gay
colors found at each place, were
quickly donned, and toy noise-
makers put into action.
Stars ol the pre-program infor
malities were Tail Twister Walter
F. Harper of Southern Pines and
T. Clyde Auman of West End,
who kept up a running fire of
banter as they capered from table
to table inflicting indignities upon
MERIT .SYSTEM EXAM
An examination for the posi
tion of Public Accounts Auditor
(MCC) with the Medical Care
Commission will be held on De
cember 4, announces the North
Carolina Merit System Council.
Bulletins containing informa
tion regarding salary, duties of
the position, and pertinent exam
ination data may be secured from
the Merit System Office, Man-
PAGE NINE
Sion Park Bldg., Raleigh.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS WEEKLY.
iM
IK:
medicine at the banquet and Ladies
Night of Moore County Lions Clubs. Tail Twister Clyde Auman
holds his nose while Tail Twister Walter Harper administers the
(Photo by V. Nicholson)
man A. K. Wedlock of Pinehurst.
The other zone chairman, Ken L.
Gallup of Sanford, was unable to
be present.
While attendance was affected
by two football games of strong
community interest gding on in
the county that night, a good
representation was present from
each of the Moore clubs, who
stood as the roll was called; Aber
deen, Cameron, Carthage, Pine-
bluff, Pinehurst, Robbins, South
ern Pines, Vass and West End.
ECHO
SPRING
KENTUCKY
BOURBON
Now£ years
Oold
the guests. Their attentions,
which were restricted to the
Lions, with only compliments for
their wives, ranged from a fine of
10 cents to the administration of
a candy pill or dose from a naus
eous-looking bottle. If the vic
tim’s nose had to be held for the
dose, the Tail Twisters were
equal to it.
Their antics and several songs,
with Mrs. Lamar Smith accom
panying, kept things lively before
and during the steak dinner.
A note of charm was provided by
Mrs. Martha Aden as guest enter
tainer. Mrs. Aden, who has dance
studios in Southern Pines and
Rockingham, wearing scarlet se
quins, and with top hat and cane,
did two vivacious tap solos, as
Mrs Smith played.
Harold Payson, president of the
Pinebluff Club, led the pledge of
allegiance to the flag, and Lion
H. L. Yancey, Jr., offered an invo- j
cation. Toastmaster Gamble gave
a welcome, and Cabinet Secre
tary-Treasurer Ben A. Horne
brought greetings from the Dis
trict Governor.
The nine Moore clubs lie in
two zones, one of which is in Re
gion 2, the other in Region 3 of
District 31-D. Presented as a
special guests was District Deputy
Governor Tucker of Wadesboro oi
Region 3.
Also presented was Zone Chair
PROOF
Kentucky Straight
Bourbon Whiskey
PROOF
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C^prooT)
!0LD CROWI
I Kentucky Straight
Bourbon Whiskey
Into"*
THE OLD CROW DISTILLERY COMPANY, FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY
..fnMfGKr
ood/
£cho
wnia
Smm:
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4/5 QUART
PINT
1.40
86 P800F . ECHO SPRING DISTILLING GOMFINY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCNV
W, Southern Pines
School News
Homecoming
The annual homecoming cele
bration will be held at West
Southern Pines School Friday,
November 5. j
. A gala parade will touch offj
the homecoming. The school I
band, beautiful floats and a drill!
team will make their appearance.;
A powerful six-man football!
team from Albemarle will face'
the West Southern Pines Yellow!
Jackets in a non-conference game!
at 3 p. m. j
A homecoming dance will be!
held in the High School gymna-|
slum, starting at 8 p. m.
The public is invited tO' the
homecoming activities.
To Play Troy Today
The Yellow Jackets will face a
highly touted team from Troy
on the West Southern Pines ath
letic field today (Friday) at 3
p. m. The Covington twins, Her
bert and Hubert, who have been
improving rapidly this season, are
counted on for good performances
in this game.
Jackelis Beat> Pinehurst
West Southern Pines scored
twice in the waning minutes of
the contest to defeat a favored
six from Pinehurst, 30-26, Thurs
day afternoon of last week.
The Jackets hit pay dirt early
when June Hill smothered Pine-
hurst’s big gun, Jackson, who
fumbled and Leo Graham, half
back, recovered in the end zone.
Thrilling offensive running was
displayed by oJe Jackson, Phil
lip Waddell, Emanuel Ferguson,
Thom.as Ray and Dock Kelly.
NOW! For the First Time!
Protection For the Parents of a
Child Born Tragically Stricken
Cerebral palsy, heart disease (blue baby)
RH tactor disease, and many others covered
up to $10,000 for one single $35 premium!
Miss MacFarland, 70,
Dies Al Los Angeles
Miss Luama Autelia MacFar-
la:pd, 70, retired Navy nurse who
was a native of Moore County
and whose brother, A. T. McFar
land, lives at Aberdeen, died in a
veterans hospital at Los Angeles,
Calif., Thursday night of last
week. She was the daughter of
the late John B. and Ruth Brooks
MacFarland.
Funeral services were to be
held at Los Angeles, followed by
burial in Arlington National
Cemetery, Arlington, Va.
SPECIFIED DISEASES
AND CONDITIONS AS
OUTLINED IN POLICY
Birth fractures or dislocations
Birth marks
Blindness
Brachial plexus injury (arm paralysis)
Cerebral hemorrhage
Cerebral spastic paralysis (cerebral palsy)
Cleft palate
Clubfoot
Congenital cysts or fistulae
Congenital dislocation of hip
Congenital disorders of skeletal develon-
ment
Congenital heart disease
Congenital hypertrophic pyloric stenosis
Congenital megacolon
Congenital tumors
Deaf mutism (deaf and dumb)
Defects of abdominal wall
Harelip
Hemangioma
Hematoma
Hemophilia (bleeder)
Hemolytic anemia due to RH factor
Hernia
Hydrocephalus (water head)
Malformations of the genital organs
MaHormations of the head, eye, ear, nose
jaw, digestive tract, urinary organs
Meningocele and encephalocele
Mental deficiency
Scleroderma
Spina bifida
Other malformations of the arms, legs
hands and feet
Other malformations of the circulatory
system
'"P ^0^ a period up to the 10th birthday
pitalization or medical insurance has made such protection possible!
Prospective parents or grandparents may buy it It will annlv tr.
ftrst live chUd born within five years after the date of the policy. You
may buy additional policies for other children.
profession is full of praise for this type of insurance
Doctors, hospitals, parents, and institutions know that more stricken
children are born than anyone cares to believe. We urJe you to
investigate this unusual protection to,day. ® ^ ^
*For mental cases, first five years.
In doctors offices, clinics, hospitals or institutions.
MRS. JOHN S. RUGGIES
PAUL T. BARNUM, Inc.
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
Telephone 2-5151 Citizens Bank Bldg.
Pilot Life Itisutaticc Company
Pilot Lite Protects Three Million People With Lite. Hosp« Scholastic Accident. Mortgage Cancellation and