Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 25, 1955, edition 1 / Page 9
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FRIDAY. MARCH 25. 1955 THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina DRIVE CAREFULLY—SAVE A LIFE How We May Save You 15%-25% on Auto - and Fire Insurance JOHN S. RUGGLES HILDA E. RUGGLES We have saved real money for our policyholders through personal I planning and substantial dividends Kemper Approved Insurance Advisors are saving worthwhile money for more than a million families. We may be able to save money for you through substantial dividends and planned protection placed in strong nationwide companies with coast- to-coast claim service. Ask us to go over your present policies. We can show you how to avoid both wasteful overlapping and dangerous gaps in your protection. Worth finding out about, isn’t it ? Worth calling about,' today I BARNUM REALTY & INSURANCE CO. Citizens Bank Building SOUTHERN PINES. N. C. The Sandhills Leading Agency For More Than Fifty Years (zf INSURANCES lX ADVISOR y T Reprwstnting AMERICAN MOTORISTS INSURANCE COMPANY Division of Kemper Insurance, Chicago 40. Illinois ABERDEEN NEWS ■Df'- years old Bourbon $970 PINT M30 By DOROTHY McNEILL Bridge Hostess Mrs. Hazel Allison was hostess to the members of her bridge club in her home on Saturday evening. During play the hostess served iced drinks and i^uts. After sev eral progressions, scores were tal lied and high prize awarded to Mrs. Francis Pleasants and second high to Mrs. Don Mangum. At the conclusion of play the hostess served refreshments, using the St. Patrick motif. Mem bers playing included Mrs. Pleas ants, Mrs. Mangum, Mrs. Mack Smith, Miss Edna Maurer, Mrs M. B. Pleasants, Mrs. D. B. Her ring, Mrs. C. G. Farrell and Miss Pearl MacMillan. Honor The Woolens Mrs. Alson Cheek and Mrs. W. B. Marks entertained at bridge Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Marks honoring Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wooten, who left Satur day to make their home in Dub lin, Ga. Mrs. Wooten and Billy McMasters won high score prizes. The honorees were presented an array of gifts which were opened and graciously acknowledged. The hostesses served Coke and nuts during play and strawberry short cake and coffee later. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Wooten, Mrs. Bob Tulloch, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Muse, Mr. and Mrs. Billy McMasters, Mrs. Russell Coble, Mrs. Hugh Bowman, W. B. Marks, and A. H. Cheek. Brief Mention Dr. John D. McLeod Jr., of Keyser, W. Va., spent a day this week with his mother, Mrs. Mc Leod, and family. Dr. McLeod is guest minister at the evangelistic services at the Presbyterian Church ip Hillsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wooten and family left Saturday for Dublin, Ga., where they will make their home. Mr. Wcoten is associated with the Matheeon Chemical Cor poration in Dublin. Mrs. C. R. Holden spent Satur day in Raleigh. Mrs. E. T. McKeithen spent last weekend in Charleston, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Klay Box of Char lotte spent the weekend with Mrs. Box’s parents, and Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Melvin. ' Misses Jo Sue Wallace and Doris Troutman of East Carolina College, Greenville, spent the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McN. Johnson left Wednesday for Miami, Fla., where they will spend several days. Miss Ellen Monroe of Eagle Springs was the weekend guest of Mrs. John Fletcher. Dudley McLean is spending spring holidays with his father Alton McLean. Mrs. H. L. Marks and Mrs. Johnny Marks spent one day last week in Fayetteville. Mrs. Jim Hawley of Hamlet spent Saturday visiting friends and relatives in Aberdeeen. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Keith, Jr., and daughter of Raleigh were Tobacco Booklet Available Soon Copies of the 1954 Tobacco Bul letin, annual publication of the N. C. Depsurtment of Agriculture, will soon be available for free distribution to those requesting it. The bulletin will carry com plete figures on individual mar kets for total warehouse sales of weekend guests of his parents. Miss Faye Matthews of Watts School of Nursing, Durham, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Matthews. Mrs. D. H. Reed has returned home after spending several weeks visiting in Mooresville. Mrs. W. 'V. Carter spent Friday in Wilson. Mrs. Blake Lyons of Charlotte visited in Aberdeen, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wimberly Bow man of Raeford spent the week end with relatives. Mrs. George Goble and Mrs. W H. McNeill, Jr., spent Wednesday in Fayetteville. Francis Pleasants, Jr., spent Friday and Saturday with his pa rents, returning to Norfolk Satur day evening. Miss Jane Leach and Frank El liott of Raleigh were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leach, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Marks w;ere in Raleigh Monday. Billy and Glenn Russell and Tommy Wooten of Catawba Col lege spent the weekend with their parents. flue-cured and hurley tobacco during the 1954-55 marketing sea son. Also included will be a list ing of all tobacco warehouses and operators by Belts. Of particular interest to tobac co growers will be the section on the Tobacco Outlook for 1955 and a summary of the marketing ac tivities during the 1954-55 season. Anyone desiring a copy of the bulletin should make a request for it to the Tobacco Section, Di vision of Markets, N. C. Depart- m.ent of Agriculture, Raleigh, N. C. GREAT OAK A «5;W 5'<S BLENDED WHISKEY 86PR0QF 70% Groin Neutral Spirits PT. CODE 292 BLENDED & BOTTLED Bf AUSTIN, NICHOLS & CO., INC. New York-New York 9 iHi fV ^ STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON ^ndeift ^ DISTILLED ft'BOTTLED BY ancient age distilling c FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF ANCIENT AGE DlSTILiING CO., FRANKFORT, KY. THIS YEAR marks a revolution in truck engine design. Ultra-modern short-stroke design has jolted the entire industry. BUT you can’t get it in olj trucks! \ • The most important truck power advancement of modem times is short-stroke design. The shorter stroke cuts internal firiction. Piston ring life is prolonged up to 53 %. Gas savings up to one gallon in seven! ^ £oofrmo£R me f/ooo! Be alert—check engine specifications before you buy a new truck. It isn’t a short-stroke engine unless it has a stroke as short as, or shorter than the bore. ONLY FORD gives you o modern Short Stroke engine in every truck! Ford pioneered Short Stroke truck engines over three years ago. Ford has four Short Stroke V-8’s and the shortest stroke Six in the business! Why settle for an old-type long- stroke engine? For immediate benefits, for highest trade-in value later—go modem, go Short Stroke, go FORD! Ford Triple Economy Trucks A/£tV' MONEY'makers FOfi 'SS ir;i ' . \\s ' Power Steering at no extra cost! New factory-built tandem-axle Ford T-800, GVW 40,000 lbs. 170-h.p. Short Stroke V-8. 11,000-lb. capacity front axle, low extra cost. F.D.Ajr. Top capacity 6J^-ft. Pickup! New Ford F-lOO, GVW 5,000 lbs. Short Stroke V-8 or Short Stroke Six. Fordomatic Drive, Power Brakes —low extra cost. IVlotors, In.c. U. S. Highway No. 1 “Your FORD Dealer" SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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March 25, 1955, edition 1
9
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