Friday, June 28, 1946.
THE PILOT, Southern Pines. North Carolina
Page Seven
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Southern Pines
RESTAURANTS
OPENING HOURS CLOSING HOURS
“ VfilACE INN
DINE AND DANCE
5:30 to 8:30 P. M. Dinner Hour
CLOSED MONDAYS
HOLUDAYS COFFEE SHOP
Palatable, Appetizing Meals
7 A. M. to 11 P. M.
CLOSED MONDAYS
JACK’S GRILL
"Where Dining is a Pleasure"
Breakfast 7:30 to 11 Lunch 11:30 to 2:30
Dinner 5 to 9 —A la Carte All Day
Open From 7:30 A. M. till 10 P. M.
CLOSED WEDNESDAYS
THE SANDWICH SHOP
"The Best Sandwiches in Town"
5:30 P. M. to 1:30 A. M.
NO BEER OR LIOUOR PERMITTED
CLOSED THURSDAY
/
TERMITES
5 Year Bonded Guarantee!
You can rely on ARROW’S
trained experts to rid your
property ef Termites safely
and dependably. Call us to
day and we’ll gladly g5v»
FREE inspections and esti
mates. Be on th^ alert for
this destructive enemy of
your home and property.
Arrow Exterminators, Inc.
8SU
Knigrlits of Fhythias Bldgr.
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.
or Write Box 58, Southern Pines
A Smooth Take-off to
A Smooth Trip
Enjoy your car to> the fullest.
Men trained to keep vehicles of
war in top-noich condition are
here now ready to service your
car for summer driving.
HUDSON SERVICE STATIONS
Aberdeen
Phone 9091—9051
OVER THE 4TH...
We will be closed on Wednesday afternoon,
July 3rd as usual and will remain closed over
Thursday, July 4th.
Plan ahead and shop with us during the early
part of the week.
W. W. JONES & SON
"Carthage's leading Department Store"
Carthage
CARTHAGE NEWS
By Ruth Harriss Tyson
Congratulations
People in Carthage are quite
pleased over the appointment of
M. G. Boyette as Democratic
nominee for the 13th District So
licitor by the solictorial commit-
teetee of the district in Rocking
ham last week. His name will ap
pear on the November ballot as
the Democratic nominee, replac
ing Solicitor Edwin Gibson of
Laurinburg, who died June 12.
The announcement came out in
the daily papers on Saturday, and
Mr. Boyette spent the rest of the
day shaking hands. He probably
had a sore arm by nightfall for
he was continually stopped on the
strfeet by the entire contingent
of Carthage to offer congratula
tions. It Is the general opinion
that he deserved the appointment
and that he will fill the office
well.
Dr. Felton Erects Office
Building
When he returned from over
seas, Dr. R. L Felton was con-
finding suitable offices to re-
his private practice which had
been interrupted by several
years of service as an army doc
tor. He solved the problem by
erecting a brickbuilding of his
own on Sunset Drive just across
the street from his residence. He
expects soon to move into his
commodious, well equipped quar
ters of several rooms on next
Monday to be specific. At least,
he hopes to have the work com
pleted and equipment installed
by that date. Dr. Felton is also
on the staff of the Moore Coun
ty Hospital.
Intensive Bible Study
The week of June 24-28 will be
observed by the town’s Presby
terian women as a week of in
tensive Bible study covering the
Book of Isaiah. They met on
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Charles T. Grier, with Mrs.
M. T. Stewart as leader. Tues
day afternoon the meeting was
held at the home of Miss May
Stuart, with Mrs. Charles Cox as
leader. Mrs. L. P. Tyson was the
leader on Wednesday evening at
the Presbyterian Church Thurs
day afternoon Miss Hilda Blue
was leader at the home of Mrs.
M. G. Boyette. On Friday after
noon, at 5:00 at the church. Miss
Alma Edwards, retired head of
the Latin department of Queen’s
College, will be the leader. A
family picnic supper will be
served outdoors at 7:30.
Blue as assistant directors. The
smallest attendance on any day
was 118, the largest, 140.
The intermediate and juniors
did a number of projects in hand
craft and art including blue print
pictures, planned boards, spatter-
work, stenciling of* luncheon
cloths, and wax crayon tapestry.
The most noteworthy project,
possibly, was the doll house five
feet high built by the beginners,
with' Mrs. Howard Gardner as
superintendent. The doll house
was complete with curtains, doll
furniture, tea set, and even a lit
tle broom. Needless to say, the
young pupils busily swept the
house every day. This was a part
of the unit on the home around
which all the work for the two
weeks centered.
The children studied a cat fam
ily and a squirrel family which
they had seen, and made little
scrapbooks, called ‘‘My Home.”
On Thursday miorning all the
younger departments had a most
satisfactory ice-cream party. That
afternoon the older pupils were
taken on a picnic to Aberdeen
Lake with a picnic supper follow
ing. Mr. Jim Davis lent the truck
from his furniture store for the
occasion nad Mr. Golden drove
it. It took the truck and eight
cars to get all the children and
some of the papas and mammas
who came along to the picnic.
The most bountiful picnic sup
per seen since pre-war.days was
spiread, consisting of an enor
mous supply of fried chicken,
home made cake with luscious
icing, and all the different kinds
of sandwiches one can imagine,
including pineapple, something
that went underground during
the war years. Imagine having
pineapple sandwiches again.
There was such a super-abund
ance that even healthy young ap
petites, sharpened by a swim-
could not consume it all. Several
boxes of food were distributed
where they were needed after
the picnic.
Saturday Trading Brisk
The stores and the streets were
alive with shoppers all day long
last Saturday, for some reason
more so than usual. Trading was
brisk, and a clerk in one of the
grocery stores was heard to re
mark at the end of the afternoon,
“People have been buying all
day long like they never expect
ed to get to a grocery store
again.”
Baptists Hear Ministers
Although the Baptist congre
gation here is without a minister
since their pastor, the Rev. Wal
ter Warfford, has gone to Win
ing up the Sunday School and
the work of the various societies.
They have also had a number of
visiting ministers at various times
to preach to them. At a special
service on last Thursday even
ing, Dr. Alexander of Beaufort,
former pastor of the First Bap
tist Church of Thomasville, N.
C., preached. Aghin on Sunday
morning at eleven o’clock. Rev.
Otis Hagler delivered a message.
Music was directed by Mrs. H. J.
Hall. The Rev. Mr. Hagler is a
recently returned army chap-
J. AUBREY SMITH
Jeweler
Watch Repairing
TeL 8531 Aberdeen. N. C.
Farm Life High School
Not to be Abandoned
Since the move on the part of
the State Board of Education to
consolidate the smaller high
schools with larger ones nearby,
there have been rumors that the
Sandhills Farm Life High School
would be discontinued next year
and that the pupils who attend it
would be incorporated into the
Carthage High School and into
other nearby schools in the coun
ty. From information we have
received from the County Super
intendent’s office, however, we
find that this will not be the
case.
The State Board of Education
has continued the Farm Life High
School for another year. It will
have three teachers, two paid by
the state, and one by the county.
The elementary school will have
five teachers. Mr. T. H. Lipger-
felt will again serve as principal
there next year.
WHY BE FAK ?
Eat plenty yet Ibse
weight with delicious
candy reducing plan
Have a more sleAder, graceful fig*
ure. No exercising. No laxatives.
No drugs. With the simple AYDS
Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan
you don't cut out aAy meals,
starches, potatoes, meats or but
ter, you simply cut them down.
It's easier when you enjoy delicious
(vitamin fortified) AYDS candy
as directed. Absolutely harmless.
In dlnical tests conducted by medical doctors, more
than lOO iMraena taat 14 to 15 Iba. avaniaa
in a law waaka with AYDS Vitamin Candy Ke-
docing Plan.
8(May sapply of AYDS only $2.25. If not delighted
with results, MONEY BACK or -
C on first box. Phone
Bible School Commencement
A most successful Daily Vaca
tion Bible School ended a session
of two weeks here at the Meth
odist Church Sunday night. Songs
and choruses learned during the
school term were given, as well
as the memory work, consisting
of passages from the Bible learn
ed at School, for which a large
number received awards.
Each department gave an at
tractive exhibition, or stlint.
There were seventy-five pupils
who received attendance crtifi-
cates. The school was a union
one for the Methodist, Baptist,
and Presbyterian Churches. Rev,
John Cline of the Methodist I
Church acted as director with!
apricot
(flavored
nuiDi
2-00
$<
nillllETUt
.PrArJij^ed.bi^ Of
Xusiia-NicKplsoCp,
nciOOf! ' N ■ NFW
BROAD STREET PHARMACY
Phone 5411
Southern Pines, N, C.
lain stationed at Oteen. Before
taking up chaplain’s work, he was
pastor at Black Mountain, N. C.,
for seven years. Just prior to
his army service he was at Jack
sonville Beach, Florida for two
years. He was graduated cum
laude from Wake Forest College
and Southwestern Seminary. Re
cent issues of THE BIBLICAL
RECORDER featured his picture
and a biographical sketch of his
life and work.
His sermon was very well re
ceived.
The pulpit committee is compos
ed of: M. G. Boyette, chairman,
C. F. Barnes, A. W. Lambert,
Paul Penniger, Mrs. Edith Moore,
Mrs H. J. Hall, and Mrs. C. T.
Henson.
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
Under and by virtue of the
powers contained in and in exe
cution of the duties imposed
upon me by a certain judgment
of the Superior Court of Moore
County, North Carolina, entered
in an action therein pending en
titled “MOORE COUNTY vs
Lester W. Perkins Et Als I will
on Monday the 15th. day of July,
1946, at 12 O’clock noon, at the
Door of the Moore Coimty Court
house, in Carthage, North Caro
lina, offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash the following des
cribed lands and premises, to-'wit:
In Sandhill Township: Being
Lots No. 19, 20, 21 and 22 in Block
A in the Gatewood Subdivision a
map of which is duly registered
in book of Maps. 1, Section 1,
Page 24, Public Registry for
Moore County.
The above property will be sold
subject to all taxes that have ac
crued since the year 1934, and I
will require the successful bidder
to deposit twenty per cent of his
bid with the Clerk of Superior
Court as evidence of good faith.
This 12th. day of Jtme, 1946.
W. CLEMENT BARRETT,
Commissioner
J21,28,ILY5,12
PLAN NOW TO SPEND THE
Fourth of July
IN
CARTHAGE
Yes Sir. Folks. The Doings in the County Seat next Thursday
will really knock your eyes out. Carthage Jaycees are planning
the grandest all-day celebration ever staged hereabouts
FREE 1946 Plpouth
SUPER DELUXE 4-DOOR SEDAN
TO HOLDER OF LUCKY TICKET AT BASEBALL GAME
ALSO BAND CONCERTS BY
Sanford High School Band
MAMMOTH STREET PARADE — BEAUTY CONTEST
GREASY POLE — WATER FIGHT — SQUARE DANCE
DOZENS OF OTHER EVENTS — BIN<30
FUN FOR ALL THE FAMILY ALL DAY LONG
DANCE - Music by AL MILLMAN
AND HIS ORCHESTRA FROM N. C. STATE COLLEGE
HIGH SCHOOL GYM; — CARTHAGE. N. C.—JULY 4th
10 to 2 — $2.50 PER COUPLE. TAX INCLUDED
ALL UNDER SPONSORSHIP OF
Carthage Junior Chamber of Commerce
IN AN INAOEQOATELY WlREO HOKE
AM AD£aUAt£LV WIQEO HOME
HAS PLEMTY of outlets,
PHlOPEfekV PlACEO FOR
M<^t Et^FlClEHt U$f OF