Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Jan. 6, 1950, edition 1 / Page 13
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' Friday, January 6. 1950. THE PILOT. Sotttkosra Riim, North CaroUaa Page Thirteen list Takers Delayed In Starling Annual Job The county list takers have been delayed in starting their January job of listing taxes on account of the delay in winding up the property revaluation it was learned this week at the of fice of Miss Maida Jenkips, tax supeyvisoT, at Carthage. A meeting of the list takers, for ,final instructions, was set for Thursday of this week. Supplies were to be distributed at this meeting and the expectation was 1 ic the tax listing would start I -ly next week in all towhships I the county. The revaluation board was mpleting its job this week with ’iews of several properties in .'Jeills and Sandhills townships. X'he members will hold their final meeting within a week or two, it is anticipated. The work of revaluation by the five-man board, plus secretary, started September 13 and has gone on for some 67 weeks. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ABERDEEN NEWS player was heard throughout the jQsgph.of.tlig.p|jies evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Floyd Horner, of West End, this week announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jes sie Louise, to Ernest Ray Rags dale, Jr., of Robbins, son of the late Mr. Ragsdale and Mrs. Carol Comer of Robbins. AustinggNichols CLUB RESERVE — BLENDED WHISKEY» $3.401 fifth I I i I I Austin^ichols i fiCo.sS lac. I -J The Straight Whiskeys in this product are 5 yecrs or more old; 40% Stroiaht Whiskey. 60% Groin Neutral Spirits, G6.8 proot. OKOOKIYN-NEW TOOK The tobacco barn package brings you high-quality, high- yielding seed. Grown on McNair Farms By McNair’s Y ield-Tested Seed Company LAURINBURG, N. C. Sold 'Ey Farmers Exchange Carthage, N. C. Aberden Supply Co. Aberden, N. C. J. AUBREY SMITH > Jeweler Watch Repairing Tel. 8691 Aberdeen. N. C. A Coal for Any Purpose PARKER ICE & FUEL CO. Tel. 9581 Aberdeen. N. C. In Brief Mr. and Mrs. Charles Little and children have returned to Raleigh after spending the holidays wtih Mrs. Little’s parents,, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pleasants. D. B. Herring and Miss Jane Herring who spent a part of their Christmas vacation in Florida have returned to their respective schools, the University of North Carolina and Peace College, to re sume their work. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Hardison, Jr., were guests of Mr. Hardison’s imrents in Wadesboro during the holidays. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson of Weldon were guests of the Leroy Harringtons over the New Year’s weekend. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McNeill, Jr., and son, Billy, have return ed to their home after a Christ mas visit^ in Howell, Michigan, with Mrs. McNeill’s parents. Lt. Joe Braley of Dayton, Ohio, spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blue and family, Mrs. J. H. Cook continues very ill at her home here, her many friends will be sorry to learn. Miss Aurelia Smith arrived Fri day from San Antonio, Texas, for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Gor don Keith. Mrs. Mary Campbell has re turned from an extended visit in Washington with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hough. Miss Flora Buchan of Sanford visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. Willard Taub and daught er, Eugenia Cathryn, of Hampton, Virginia, are visiting Mrs. Taub’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mo- ger. Dr. Robert Mobbs has returned from Boston where he spent the holidays with his relatives. Holiday guests of Mrs. John D. McLeod included the Rev. and Mrs. John D. McLeod, Jr., and daughter of Sweet Hall, Virginia, Miss Martha McLeod of Rich mond, and Sandy McLeod &f State College. Church Dinner The Women of the Church of Bethesda Presbyterian Church en tertained the college young peo ple at a dinner at the church on Friday evening. Holiday decora tions were used in the church dining room and on the tables. A three course dinner was served to about fifteen guests. Buddy Blue was master of cer emonies, and short speeches were made by the Rev. Charles W. Worth, Mrs. J. H. Suttenfiqld, and Mrs. Jack Burns. The meal was prepared under the direction of Mrs. John Sloan, who is chairman of the church’s social activities^ and her commit tee, composed of Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs. M. J. Muse, Mrs. Leonard Russell, Mrs. W. D. Caviness, Mrs. Deane White and Mrs. Lewis Mer rill. Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Julian Searles of Washington, D. C., and daughter, Grace Lewis spent the holidays with Mrs. Searles parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cranford. Mrs. North Lewis and twin sons spent the month of December with her family in Chicago, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lewis, Jr., and Miss Lois Eifort attended the Rice-Carolina game in , Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Foy Horton was hostess to Circle No. 1 and Mrs. Hobson Tucker was hostess to Circle No. 2 of the Presbyterian Women on Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McKeithen had as their week-end guests Mrs. McKeithen’s mother, Mrs. W. A. Leland, and two aunts, Mrs. T. C. Stephenson and Mrs. George Fea- gin, all of Charleston, S. C. Mrs. S. E.j Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knox, Glenn Barkley, and Lex Barkley, all of States ville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith on Sunday. Joe Smith who has been visiting his grand mother, Mrs. Sloan, returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blount and daughter, Becky, attended the Cotton Bowl game in Dallas, Tex as, on Monday, returning to their home on Thursday. - Mr, and Mrs; Landon Tyson at tended the game in Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Smith attended the Dixie Classic in the William Neal Reynolds Coliseum in Ral eigh last Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Berndt, of Atlanta, were guests of Mrs. Berndt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Caviness over the New Year holiday. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Herring have returned from a week’s stay in Miami, Florida. Frank McNeill accompanied his sister. Miss Dorothy McNeill, to Banner Elk on Sunday where she will resume her studies toward a degree in the field of medical sec retarial work. Miss Anne Pleasants has re turned to Salem College where she is a senior. term at Catawba College. Miss Jennie Sue Bobbitt has re turned to her work at Appala chian State Teachers College whepe she is a freshman. D. I. Allred, Frank McNeill, Robert Wilson, Clifton Wilson, Buddy Blue, Graham Campbell, Russell Batchelor, Hugh Bowman, are • beginning their work, at the University this week. Miss Joyce McLean has return ed to her studies at the Duke Un iversity School of Nursing, after a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLean. Mrs. S. A. Worsley was hostess to the Home and Garden Club at her home on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Forrest Lockey was the pre siding officer during the business session. Mrs. H. W. Doub, prog-, ram chairman for the afternoon, presented Mrs. J. H. Bishop, who spoke on “Dish Gardens.” She had several exhibitions of her own handiwork and delighted her aud ience with the unusual possibili ties in this phase of gardening. At the conclusion of the program the hostess served ambrosia, fruit cake, and coffee. West End News Home For Holidays Students at home for the hol idays were Misses Sarah E. Poole and Miss Anna Kay Cochrance from Peace, Robert Farmer from Carolina, Miss Grace Eifort from Mars Hill College, John Henry Hinson from Florida Military In stitute, Miss Mary Charles Von Canon and Fannie Lou Lewis, RPI, Richmond, Va. Christmas Cantata The Presbyterian Choir com posed of 23 voices presented its annual Christmas cantata “The Manger Child” as its outstanding Christmas music. Mrs. J. H. Sut- tenfield and John Sloan of Aber deen sang with the regular choir. Reports Several Births New arrivals in the bassinet de partment of St. Joseph’s of the Pines hospital iadded their cheer to the holiday season. Born to Mr. and Mrs. William K. Carpenter, Jr., of Pinebluff, at 7:06 a, m., January 1, was a daughter, Mary Catherine. To Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ferguson, of Southern Pines, a son, Michael Anthony. To Mr. and Mrs. Junnie C. Gar rison, of Pinehurst, a daughter. To Mr. anfi Mrs. Kirbey A. Gar ner, of Red Springs, a daughter, Hilda Jane. To Mr. and Mrs. Randall In gram, of Southern Pines, a daugh- Jacqueline Catrina. To Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Black, of Pinehurst, a daughter, Diane. To Mr. and Mrs. Royall A. Stutts, Jr., Southern Pines, a daughter, Jacqueline Joyce. To Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Cole, of Eagle Springs, a daugh ter, Wanda Faye. "To Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Mc Donald, Pinehurst, a daughter, Pauline. To Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Wil liams, of Aberdeen, a son, Ed ward, Jr. FOR RESULTS USE THE PI LOT’S CLASSIFIED COLUMN. NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX The undersigned, having qual ified as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of George Clare Burns, late of Moore Coun ty, North Carolina, this is to noti fy all persons having claims against the said estate to present them on or before the 13th. day of December 1950 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. Dated this 13th. day of Decem ber 1949. Mabel i. burns, executrix OF GEORGE CLARE BURNS, DECEASED. > j6,13,20,27f3,10 \ Mrs. M. C. McDonald, Jr. Woman's Club Meets Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Jr., pre sented the story of “Silent Night”, its words and music by Father Josef Mohr and Franz Gruber, to the West End Woman’s club at its December meeting. This tradition al' Christmas song was sung for the 131st year since its composi tion. Mrs. Johnson, in reciting the facts, was assisted by a vocal trio composed of Miss Mary Ritter, Mrs. M. C. McDonald, Jr., and Mrs. Foy Horton who sang the original verses as written by Mohr. In its coming to us down the years, the words have been slightly changed. Mrs. D. A. Patterson reported on United Nation’s. Mrs. M. C. McDonald, Sr., and Miss Mary Ritter were hostesses to the club in the church parlor of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Foy Horton presided in the ab sence of the club president. Min utes of the November meeting were read and approved. Mrs. M. C. McDonald, Sr., urg ed the continuance of individual members beautification program. Mrs. Vivian Tucker reported $187.00 proceeds on a recent com munity supper for a proposed fence at the school. Miss Blanche Monroe was ap pointed chairman of fund raising committee for the Memoriall Wing being built at the Moore Conuty Hospital. Mrs. Floyd Upole and Mrs. W. °A. Johnson, Sr., were appointed to assist Mrs. Bob Von' Canon on community Christmas decorations. Mrs. J. L. Branson was ap pointed chairman of the commit tee for the purchase of a gift to a hospital veteran. A party plate was served at the conclusion of the meeting. Turkey Supper A Christmas turkey supper with Mrs. R. B. Donaldson as general chairman was enjoyed by the en tire community during the holi day season; This was a Woman’s Club project. Lion's Club Party The local Lion’s Club entertain- en their wives and sweethearts at an informal Christmas party at the school lunch room during the season. Christmas carols were sung, a hilarious contest and a joke exchange were enjoyed by all. Names had been previously drawn and gifts were exchanged. Popcorn and cokes were re freshments. Later, the home of Mr .and Mrs. J. H. Poole was open to all bridge'players, who round ed out an already enjoyable even ing. Supper Bridge On December 27th Mr. and Mrs. Everitt Hinson entertained with a 12 table supper-bridge party at their home. Out of town visitors at the party were Mr. and Mrs- R. L. Denny of Blue-, hiont, Va. Silver Tea Outstanding on the social cal endar was the silver tea sponsor ed by the Senior Woman’s Club for the benefit of the Moore County Hospital Memorial Wing at the Methodist Youth building on December 29. Miss Blanche Monroe was chairman of arrange ments. A table laid with a linen cut work cloth centered .with a huge peppermint stick of candy and flanked by glowing red candies and holy was the centerpiece. At both ends of the table was a beautiful silver service. Mrs. S, W. Wilson and Mrs. M. C. McDon ald poured coffee. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lyons and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mclnnis greet ed the guests at the door. Miss Alberta Monroe and Miss Mary Ritter presided at the register. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Fred Monroe, Miss Elizabeth Francis Pleasants and the Wil- j Sneeden, Mrs.' Allan McDonald liam Wootens left Tuesday for and Mrs. M. C. McDqnald, Jr., Salisbjury to enroll lor the spring | Classical music from a record !■ ^ *> I , aws?sc.^-. v, is • « r ,--^1 ^ mw, m 0* <-' .^*7'"///#,, M', , * V, -1 ^ '.>.4 Si * ^ i < >4 .• .if* ; ,« ; > 5{ ‘ i ? SI ij I 1 ! t i » < lwmF‘. a. ^ / ^ St ,^1 M _ f fll II ii*”' m m m m mm mh si m m t7. S. iVo. / Juicy Wtorida ORANGES 5 lbs. 27c DDE TO DAILY MARKET CHANGES PRODDCE PRICES GOOD THRU JAN. T FRESH DELICIOUS FULL-O-MILK COCOANUYS 2 25c li>P QUAiuITY YORK COoKkNii U s 1 apples 5 Lbs. .43c| LUSCIOUS FIRM FOR SLICING RIPE TOMATOES Ctn. 23c FRESH TENDER GREEN SNAP BEAMS 2 Lbs. 23cl FANCY WAXED CANADIAN RUTABAGAS 3 Lbs. 15c TASTY GREEN ICEBERG CRISP LETTUCE 2 Hds. 25c TOP QUALITY KILN-DRIED U. S. MO. 1 YAMS 5 49c, jPmw^ CS Jkppie SAUCE 2 23^ Packed In OH American SARDINES 3 ■&.* 25* nedgate Pork & BEANS 3 25* REDGATE CUT GREEN lender PORK 35 c RIB END Lb. Meaty Fresh roast loin 37c END ™siBoneless I j Beef Stew, lb. 63c iMEr'*” Lb. 49c ■ plate or ^i^^ nc BEETSTEWJ^'^^'^ HATURALUYTEt^ERSTEAK SIRLOIN Colonial Pride Ocean-Fresh Seafood 69c 79c Std. Oysters, pt. ^ Select Oysters, pt Large Butter Fish- lb 23c Silver Mullet, lb. 21c Roe Shad. lb. Kippered Herrings. lb Cod Fish Steaks, lb. Red Salmon, lb. FISH DRESSED TO ORDER BEANS REFRESHING C S ORANG JUICE 40 OR 60 WATT G, E. LU BULBS CRISP NABISCO PREMIUM CRACKERS CREAMY SMOOTH MAYONNAISE MOTHER’S MOTHER’S TASTY SALAD DRESSING SOFT SCOTT -^OILET TISSUE FANCY EVAPORATED PRUNES COMSTOCK SLICED FIE APPLES FOR FINE BAKING—TRIANGLE FLOUR SELF-RISING Faseioas Pei Monte Frnit COCKTAIL 20* i 35* 17-Oz Can SHORTENING 75 OB 100 WATT G. E. LIGHT BULBS FACTORY PACKED GRANUCATBD SUGAR GOLD MEDAL SELF-RISING FLOUR ASSORTED FLAVORS JELL-O 2 ROSEDALE BARTLETT HALVED PEARS VET’S BALANCED dog food 3 CRISP SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS STERLING TABLE SALT GA. MAID SWEET MXSED PICKLES WAXED PAPER CUT-RITE Each 5-U>. Bag MH.b. 3-Oz. PhBC. No. 4 Caa 1-Ui. Cans *1-U>. Pbg. 22-Oz. No. 2 Cans 46-Oz. Can Each 1-Lb. Pkg. Pint Jar Pint Jar Rolls 1-Lb. P'film No. 2 Can 10-Lb. Bag 23* 31* 13* 25* 29* 23* 21* 25* 17* 69* CnmpbetFs Tomnto SOUP 2 ^ 21^ SPRY SHORTENING CRISCO TOILET SOAP—3 BEG BARS 2«c IVORY MILD IVORY SAIOW CAMAY TOILET SOAP GETS CLOTHES B1 OXYROL 3-tb. Can 770 3-Lbf. 77o Pers. Bars 290 Lge. Pkg 270 GETS CLOTHES BRIGHTER DIRT’S OUT NEW DEODORANT SOAP Bafh/'Size 10^ igo. 27o Lge. Pkg. 270 Cake 259 Bath Size 109 Lge. Pkg. 279 Bath Size 109 SOUTHERN PINES
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1950, edition 1
13
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