Friday. April 21,1950
4rs. Myers Passes
i Beauifionl, Texas
Mrs. Jack' S. Ramsey, of 120
iVest Vermont avenue, had news
VConday of the death of her moth-
Mrs. R. E. Myers, of Beau-
nont, Texas. Funeral services
vere held at peaumont Wednes-
lay.
Mrs. Myers’ death followed that
her husband by less than a
THE PILOT—So'uihern Pines. North Carolina
year. Mr. Myers died last Mhy.
Two daughters survive, Mrs.
Ramsey of Southern Pines and
Mrs. Dewey Gianelloui of Beau
mont four sons. Jack, Raymond,
Fred and Otis, all of Beaumont;
11 grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Myers had a number of
friends in .Southern Pines as she
spent the summers of 1947 and
19488 with the Ramseys here.
CARTHAGE NEWS
PINE NEEDLES GOLF CLUB
WINTER RATES
MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
Roy Grinnell and Russ Birch, Operators
GOLF LESSONS
CLUB REPAIRING
HOW THE STOCK MARKET
OPERATES
. . . CaU or write for our free booklet, “Understanding the Mod
ern Securities Market.”
It will help you acquire a background of information on the
various types of securities, their markets, and how they are
traded.
With the booklet we will enclose the N. Y. Stock Exchange
pamphlet, “Investment Facts About Common Stocks and Cash
Dividerids.”
CaU your nearest Reynolds & Co. office ... or mail Ihis
coupon.
I I
, Address
' I
I Name i
I Reynolds & Co. •
I Members New York Stock Exchange and other principal '
Stock and Commodity Exchanges f
Carolina Hotel (
THOS. C. DARST, JR.. Mgr.
Pinehurst—Phone 2082
THE DENES
(A Chartered Private Club)
Featuring
Dining and Dancing
Music for Dancing by
CYRIL MANSFIELD
and his ORCHESTRA
'rench Cuisine Dinners from 7 p.m.
LIVE MAINE LOBSTER
STEAK, CHICKEN & CHOPS
FOR RESERVATIONS: PHONE 4604
(MEMBERS ONLY)
ON MIDLAND ROAD BETWEEN PINEHURST
AND SOUTHERN PINES
PTA Elects Officers
The final meeting of the Car
thage Parent-Teacher association
for the year was held Monday
night at the elementary school au
ditorium, at which time/new offi
cers were elected.
They are: president, B. F. Whit
lock; vice president, Carl Kivett;
secretary, Mrs. Wesley Caviness;
treasurer, Mrs. N. W. Phillips.
Mr. Chappell complimented the
retiring president, D. A. McDon
ald, on his faithfulness and ex
pressed the appreciation of the
group for his services.
Miss Meade. Seawell conducted
the devotions, after ■which Miss
Mary Currie’s second grade gave
several selections as a toy orches
tra. Judy Phillips played a march
for the orchestra to enter and Re
becca McKinney wielded the ba
ton as conductor.
When the grade count was tak
en it was found that Miss Currie’s
room had won for the elementary
grades, and Mr. Allen’s for the
high school. Quite the largest
crowd this year was present for
the close of the year’s work.
Rolarians Hear Deane
Congressman Charles B. Deane
was the speaker of the evening
at last week’s Rotary meeting at
McDonald’s cafe. His speech was
in the nature of a report to the
people on what has been going on
in the halls of Congress in the
way of legislation and foreign af
fairs. Each Rotarian had as a
special guest a farmer of Moore
county. According to the presi
dent, C. G. Spencer, the club hopes
to hear both Senator Frank P.
Graham and Senator Clyde R.
Hoey at some time in the near
future.
Pan-American Program
Mrs. Charles Barringer’s sev
enth grade gave a most interesting
program at chapel in the Car
thage High school auditorium on
April 14, which was Pan-Ameri
can Day.
The program was an outgrowth
of a unit on Latin America which
the, class has been enjoying.
Twenty-one republics were repre
sented by students in costume.
The stage and auditorium were
decorated in Latin American
style. Sonny Cameron was the
announcer. Each pupil carried
the flag of the country he repre
sented.
Some of the costumes were au
thentic ones lent by ■ Miss May
Currie, Miss Fay Brewer, and
Mrs. Harry Davis, who have lived
for a time in Latin America, and
who had brought back costumes
of the region. On display were
a number of articles 'which had
also been made in Latin America.
The FHA girls gave an American
folk dance and a Latin American
dance was also given. The pa
geant, told in song and story, last
ed a full period.
Attends Cleveland Convention
Mrs. C. G. Spencer, Sr., left
Monday for Cleveland, Ohio,
where she will represent the Fay
etteville district of the Woman’s
Society of Christian Service of
the Methodist church in a conven
tion which will include represen
tation from Methodist churches of
the entire world. Thirty-six hun
dred delegates will be present.
The convention will meet through
Friday of this week. After it ad
journs, Mrs. Spencer will go to
Chicago for two weeks to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Sam Deahl, and
Mr. Deahl.
Personal Mention \
Mi-, and Mrs. H. V. Chappell
spent the week end in Catawba.
Miss Mary Currie spent the
week end in Greensboro with the
Rev. and Mrs. William Currie.
Mrs. Bert Moore and Miss Ruth
Tyson were Chapel Hill visitors
Saturday.
Miss Estelle Crowder of Raleigh
spent the week end with Mrs.
Minnie Tyson.
The Rev. W. S. Golden and Har
ry L. Miller attended a meeting
of the Men of the Church of Fay
etteville Presbytery Thursday.
Mrs. M. G. Boyette, Mrs. W. H.
Currie, Mrs. C. J. McDonald, Mrs.
L. R. Sugg, and Mrs. W. G. Cald
well attended a meeting of Pres-
byterial Wednesday of last week
at the First Presbyterian church
of Fayetteville.
Among those here for the funer
al of Mrs. Jack Muse Saturday
were: Mrs. C. C. McCallum, Win
ston-Salem; Mrs. James Griffin,
Greensboro; Mrs. Charles McCal
lum, Miami, Fla.; Glenn Muse,
Charles Muse and Miss Muse, Ga
lax, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ned Wel-
born. High Point; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Kiger, Statesville; Mrs.
A. C. Thompson ,Pinehurst; Mrs.
Jack Eastwood, Lakeview; Mrs.
O’Brien, Southern Pines, and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Harrington, Aber
deen.
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF
I wish to announce that I am
candidate to succeed myself as
Sheriff of Moore County, subject
to the action of the Democratic
Primary. .
c. J. McDonald
FOR SHERIFF
I wish to announce that I am
a candidate for Sheriff of Moore
County, subject to the action of
the Democratic Primary. '
If nominated, and elected, I
promise to discharge the duties
of the office, to the very best of
my ability. Your vote and support
will be very much appreciated.
J. W. “BUNCH” SHEFFIELD
Highland Pines Gels
Temporary Receiver
A. Garland Pierce was appoint
ed temporary receiver of the Stit-
zer Hotel corporation Tuesday by
Judge F. Don Phillips .of Rock
ingham, in answer to petition of a
partner, Walter Lee Nicholson of
Baltimore, Md.
Judge Phillips’ order said the
receiver is to keep the Highland
Pines Inn, property of the corpor
ation, in full operation, meeting
all commitments, retaining such
of the present help as may be
necessary to its operation, paying
them the same wages as before
and paying the operating ex
penses.. He set next Wednesday,
April 26, as the date for a hearing
to show cause why the receiver
ship should not be made perma
nent.
In filing the civil suit Nicholson
asked judgment in the amount of
$31,900, which he said he had put
into the corporation in the few
months of his partnership with
Charles L. Stitzer, Jr., without re
ceiving any return.
N1 PROCESS VIGORO'
MAKES UWNS BESIEVER!
HORSE SHOW CANCELED
The annual Sandhills Horse
show, to have been held April 28,
29 and 30, will not be held this
year, according to announcement
by Mrs. D. W. Winkelman, chair
man.
FOR CLERK OF THE COURT
This is to announce that I am a
candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for Clerk of the Superior
Court of Moore County, subject
to the action of the Democratic
primary to be held May 27, 1950.
If nominated and elected I
promise to discharge the duties of
the office to the very best of my
ability. Your support will be very
much appreciated.
J. HUBERT McCASKILL
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX
Having qualified as Executrix
of the estate of Samuel R. Smith,
late of Moore County, North Car
olina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate
of said deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned on or before
the 31st .day of March, 1951, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This 31st day of March, 1950.
BESSIE C. SMITH,
Executrix of Samuel R. Smith.
m31,a7,14,21,28,m5
Goes further, nourishes
grass )on9®rr
supplies « balanced
“ diet, for greener,
healthier, more
complete growth!
You’ll be amazed and
pleased, too, at the results
new process Vigoro helps
you achieve. Your lawn
stays lovelyi through
every growing ^ason and
requires less watering.
Order new process Vigoro
now and apply it at the
rate of only
, 3 lbs. per
\ 100 Sq. ft.
VIGORO h the trade-mark for Swift &
CompaAy'4 comfdeie, balanced plant food.
End-o-Pest
... provides all the
pest protection
most gardens
need.
InHoWeeil
End-o-Weed
. . . completely de
stroys over 100
kinds of weeds.
FOR CLERK OF THE COURT
I am a candidate for the office
of Clerk of Superior Court of
Moore C^ounty, subject to the ac
tion of the Democratic Primary,
to be held on May 27. I will ap
preciate your vote and support.
CARLTON C. KENNEDY
FOR CLERK OF COURT
I wish to announce that I am
a candidate for Clerk of Superior
Court of Moore County, subject to
the action of the Democratic Pri-
tnary to be held May 27th. Your
support will be greatly apprecia
ted.
ALEX FIELDS, JR.
lorBsauty..! -fer
FOR CLERK OF COURT
I am a candidate for clerk of
court of Moore county subject to
the Democratic primary of Miay
27, and will appreciate your vote
DAN CARTER
THE ROOMIEST "WAGON" OF ALL
CARRIES 8 PEOPLE COMFORTABLY
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
I wish to announce that I am a
candidate for Register of Deeds of
Moore County, subject to the ac
tion of the Democratic Pri'miary.
If nominated and elected, I
promise to discharge the duties
of the office to the very best of
my ability. Your vote and support
will be greatly appreciated.
BESSIE J. GRIFFIN
NEW AND LOWER PRICES
RIDES LIKE A MILLION
CARRIES A HALF-TON WITH EASE
STEEL PLUS PANELS OF WOOD
YOUR PICK OF POWER—V-8 OR "SIX”
ALL
ft
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
I wish to announce that I am a
candidate for the office of Regis
ter of Deeds of Moore County,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic Primary. Your support will
be greatly appreciated.
R. E. BENNETT
FARM LOANS
4V2 Per Cent Long Terms
J. E. WALKER
Box 189 Sanford. N. G.
K COSTS LESS TO BUY . . . LESS TO RUN
■ Ford has built more station wagons than any other
manufacturer in the industry.That’s one reason why
Ford can give you more “wagon” for your money.
Whether you have a large family to tote around ...
whether you just like the looks and convenience of a
station wagon... whether you’re a butcher or baker
or candle-stick maker and use it for utility, you’ll
find that Ford is today’s big station wagon buy,
FORD AWARDED FASHION ACADEMY MEDAL
2 YEARS IN A ROW!
White siSewall tires available at extra cost.
SO FORD
U.S. HIGHWAY NO. 1
JACKSON MOTORS, Inc.
SOUTHERN PINES. N. C.
CARTHAGE, N. C.
CANDOR, N. C.
VASS, N. C.
ROBBINS, N. C.
TELEPHONES:
OFFICE 117
RESIDENCE 95
United Insurance Agency
J. L. McGRAW HARRIE’TTE W. McGRAW
COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION
Seawell Building
Carthage. North Carolina
General Agents, Pilot Life Insurance
DIRECT AND RH.A. LOANS
See or Communicate with W. A. (Bill) Wright at our Carthage, N. C., office