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Friday. February 22. 1952
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Veteran of Korea
Joins National Guard
Francis Shea, who was dis
charged February 1 after three
^d a half years’ Army service,
joined up again right away—^this
time in the National Guard. He
David Gillis, Jr,, Of Mount Olive,
Wins Award For New Boy Scout Song
David Gillis, Jlr., 13-yea!r-old‘*~ —
grandson of Mrs. R. M. Gillis and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce Cameron,
Page JEieven
“The Caisson
resumed his military grade of of Manly, a Star Scout, was re-
Serge^t in the Moore County j cently declared winner of a Bey
anti-aircraft battepr’. Scout song contest conducted by
.^ergeant Shea is the battery s Troop 34 at Mount Olive, where
only vetwan of warfare in Korea, his family lives. He was present-
one of the very few m the Na-.gd a cash prize,
lonal Guard anywhere. He re- The winning song, to be sung
turned on rotation furlough early - - ^
in December after serving in Ko
rea for more than a year.
Warrant Officer Lennox For
syth, battery administrative offi
cer, also announced the addition
of a local boy this month as a
recruit. This is Milton Kaylor, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Kaylor.
Milton has a brother, Richard,
serving in the Navy.
GRASS FIRE
The Southern Pines volunteer
firemen took one fire truck out
Tuesday afternoon in resnonse to
an alarm from West Southern
Pines, where a grass fire had got
out of control on Massachusetts
avenue.
to the tune of
Song,” follows:^
mount
Veraott
Troop 34, Troop 34, we are good
and then some more.
As our banners go flying ahead.
Counter-march, right about, hear
the good Scoutmaster shout.
As our troop goes a-marching
along.
(Refrain)
For it’s Hi, Hi, Ho, We’re the
Scouts of 34,
Step out and lead, the world
today, ' '
And we’ll never rest, we will
always do our best.
As those banners go flying along
(Keep on plugging)
As those banners go flying along.
We are free, let’s stay free, let’s
preserve our liberty.
Keep the banners still flying
above.
Keep the Oath, keep the Laws,
Let’s protect cur noble cause.
For the land we all know and we
love.
TRIAL IS SET
Actress Wendy Barrie's
$17,500 "missing gem" suit
against the Highland Pines
Inn has been placed on the
March calendar of Middle
District federal court, for trial
at Rockingham.
Charles Stitzer, Jr., owner-
manager of the resort hotel,
had himself removed as a
party defendant on the
ground that he was a resident
of New Jersey. Whether sepa
rate suit will be instituted in
New Jersey is not known
here.
The actress accused Mr.
Stitzer of "wilful and wanton
negligence" in the loss of a
diamond - and - ruby-encrust
ed dip given into his keeping
last winter.
Stitzer charged in his an
swer that Miss Barrie "reck
lessly and wrongfully" dejjos-
ited the clip "with the pur
pose of collecting from an in
surance comipany in case of
theft or loss."
CARTHAGE
Briefs
The Westminster Choir from
Princeton, N. J., en route to
Campbell college to give a con
cert, lunched at the Carthage ho
tel Monday.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM
A civil service examination for
(engineering dra(ftsm;an fate tem-
ployment at the Norfolk Naval
Shipyard, Portsmouth, Va., has
been announced, according to
Miss Har^^et Davis spent the Lansing T. Hall, civil service sec
weekend at Peace college, Ra
leigh, with Miss Rose Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cannon
from Wilmington were weekend
guests of Mrs. U. L. Barrett.
Mrs. J. E. Bottoms of Cheraw,
S. C., is visiting Mrs. Beulah
Womack this week.
Lieut, and Mrs. John Barber
retary at the local post office.
Fields covered by the examina
tion .are: electrical, electronic$,
general, marine, mechanical, na
val architect, ordnance, ship con
struction, and structural.
No written test is required.
Competitors will be rated on the
basis of their experience. Samples
of drafting work must be submit-
Dr. Wonderly Tells Young People
Of Mission Task Among Zoque Indians
and young son, Ricl^rd, are vis- ted with applications,
itmg Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Adams. Complete details and applica-
Lieutenant Barber has recently tion forms may be obtained from
returned from a tour of duty in Mr. Hall.
Korea.
Mrs. George W. Blount visited
her mother, who is seriously ill,
in South Carolina last week.
Dr. and Mrs. John Cline are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Fin
ley Cox, in Durham.
Dr. William Wonderly, home
for a short time with his wife and
children from their mission pro
ject in mountainous southern
Mexico, spoke Sunday evening
before a united meeting of young
pec-ple of the Baptist, Episcopal,
Presbyterian and Congregational
churches.
The meeting, held at the First
Baptist church, was one of a
monthly series being held by the
scratch the task of providing
them with the Scriptures, for no
written language existed for the
tribe of 20,000. As representative
of the American Wycliffe society,
he transcribed their lingual forms
into a written language, comple
ted a Bible for them and taught
them to read it. He also tape-
recorded Bible readings, hymns
and lessons in their language.
As part of his Sunday night pro
young people’s groups. About SQ^gram, Dr. Wonderly played some
members and their advisors were of the Zoque music on their prim-
present. itiye instruments.
Dr. Wonderly spoke of “por- Mary Louise Hackney, president
tic-ns for whom nothing was pre- of the Baptist young people’s
Use of radio instead of poles
and wires for some parts of rural
telephone systems is soon to be
tested on an experimental basis
Ly the Rural Electrification Ad-1 among ° the ^oque
ministration.
pared,” a Bible reference applied
to Indian tribes for whom no
“Bible portions” had been provi
ded.
Going several years ago to live
Indians, Dr.
'Wonderly had to begin
group, presented the speaker.
His talk followed a supper for
which the merhbers brought sand
wiches and other good things to
eat, supplemented by Russian tea,
cakes and cookies provided by the
from host church.
BRAND
$200 $^20
PINT
4/5 QUART
Blended Whiskey, 86 Proof—
Vl}A% Grain Neutral Spirits
MmmimI DiitUlen Produca Corf.
Kmo Y»rk.K Y.
‘ David has been interested in
music since early childhood. For
merly a member of the Mount
Olive Children’s choir, he now
sings in the adult choir of the
Presbyterian church as does his
mother, the former Mary Eliza
beth Cameron, who is remember
ed locally as a member of the
‘IPHS Glee club and Girls’ .trio,
and a wiry little fighting guard
on the basketball team.
David is a trombonist in the
Mount Oliye School band, and
has been studying piano for sey-
eral years. His younger brother.
Milton, plays a cornet in the band,
and Barbara, youngest of the three
has joined the junior band with
her saxophone.
Dayid and his family formerly
bved at Manly.
IN^d-South Insurance
Firm Gets Charter
The Mid-South Insurance and
Realty Co.. Inc., of Southern Pines
was recently chartered as a cor
poration by Secretary of State
Thad Eure.
Total authorized stock is given
as $100,000, with John W. Under
wood, John W. Underwood, Jr.,
and Donald L. McKinney listed as
subscribers.
A one-story brick office build
ing is being built on East Penn
sylvania avenue on land recently
acquired by John Underwood
from its owners. Miss Miriam
Herr, as trustee, and Dr. E. W.
Bush.
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS
UNLIMITED
MOBE POWER FOR
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS!
A miracle has taken place in North Carolina's rural
electrification. In 1935 there were only 11,558 farm
families with electric service. As of July 1, 1951, there
were more than 470,000 farm customers! Other power
plants, now under construction, mean that still more
isolated rural areas soon will be served. North Caro
lina moves forward as a better place in which to
work, play and live.
Another fine example of North Carolina progress is
the United States Brewers Foundation policy of co
operating closely with retailers of beer and ale in’
"legal control" counties to help maintain orderly law-
abiding conditions for the sale of boor and ale, thus
providing an important contribution to the pleasant
living that is North Carolina.
North Carolina Division
UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC.
THE BEVERAGE OF MdUiERATToM
Ladies Night
On the evening of February 14,
the Carthage Jaycees entertained
their “valentines” at the Village
Inn Supper club in Southern
Pines.
After dinner, Stowe Cole,
president of ^he Jaycees, intro
duced the speaker, Carl Goerch,
who talked on interesting facts
of North Carolina, in the manner
of his radio program, “Carolina
Chats,” which he broadcasts
from Raleigh.
Door prizes were won by Mrs.
Gilbert Bailey, an Admiral clock-
radio combination, and Mrs
Spivey, a hand-painted tray, sec
ond prize.
Dancing was enjoyed by the
Jaycees and their guests.
Music Club Meets
The Carthage Music club met
with Mrs. F. H. Underwood Fri
day evening at her heme on Pine-
hurst drive.
The composer for the evening’s
study was Johannes Brahms.
Piano selections by Brahms were
played by Mrs. H. G. Poole and
Mrs. Thaddeus Frye. Mrs. Colin
G. Spencer, Jr., sang "My Dear
One’s Mouth is Like the Rose,” by
the same composer. Mrs. H. J.
Hall played two piano numbers,
“Candleglow” by Rolfe and “Sec
ond Mazurka” by Goddard.
The hostess served chicken
salad, heartshaped sandwiches,
cake and coffee.
Guests other than club mem-
Kors were Mrs. Curtis Muse, Mrs.
Holt McNeill^and Mrs. U. ’L. Bar
rett, and an honorary member,
Mrs. W. S. Golden.
Local Boys On TV
Bill Sabiston, Jr., Bill Flin'
chum. Bill Frve and Bill Holder,
as the “Four Bills,” appeared on a
'TV program televised at Greens
boro Wednesday night. The quar
tet sang a Negro spiritual.
Monday morning the high
'chool boys will broadcast over
WEEB in Southern Pines a nro-
gram of folk songs and snirituals.
’The “Four Bills” are becoming
nopular entertainers and have
been invited to sing at several lo-
"al club meetings and parties.
PTA Meets
The February meeting of the
Carthage PTA was held in the
high school auditorium Monday
evening. Mrs. W. B. Hill led the
devotions, and B. F. Whitlock, Jr.,
nresident, reported additional con
tributions to the free lunch fund.
Mrs. Middleton’s French class
nresented a plav. The cast in-
abided Misses Svlvia Davis. Marv
Blue Cameron, Laura Dowd, and
Mary Allen McDonald, Billv Sab
iston. Bill Frve and Buddy Baker.
’«« at Cole
JCook Wkal 10c WiffR
POBK & PISANS
APPLE SCUGE
SARDINES
PINEAPPLE JUICE
MORTON’S SALT
SOUP VEGETABLE
APPLE JELLY
TOMATO JUICt
2)ceMrtf anJ 2)rattm . . CompleUt^ Pan-l^eaJt
oniai
REDGATE
APPLE PIE
RIDGE
PACKED IN OIL
AMERICAN
DOLE
PLAIN OR
IODIZED
16- Ox.
Can
17- Oz.
Can
PHILLIP’S
OLD VIRGINIA
CAMPRELL’S
Pkg.
lOi-Oz.
Can
13^0z.
Can
FRYERS
BIG CANDt SOCKERS
• Dowdys pops
Lb.
TENDER MEATl
BIB END
39c
PORK ROAST
NATUKALLX rENDEB BEEF
Chuck roast
eHJMP TENDEB OBBS8ED LONG If
DUCK’S OV -J-READT
O. a. COMMEBCIAL
7,7 68c
PLUMP TENDEB OBBS8ED LONG ISf * -n
LOIN END
lb. 49c
o. s. caoicE
Colonial li ' >*o
?ride Id, 7oC
MED. SIZE HEADLESS QBEEN
SHRIMP
CHEF’S PBIDE MILD OB HOT
SAUSAGE
MEAT! MAKKE1 STVLE
BACK BONE
CHEF’S PBIDE FBESH MADE
POTATO SALAD
CHEF’S PRIDE BAB-B-CDE
SPARE RIBS
CELLO WRAPPED FILLET OF
FLOUNDER
HEADLESS AND DRAWN
WHITING
Lb.
59c
Lb.
55c
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41c
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29c
Lb.
89c
Lb.
59c
Lb.
19c
Ocean-Jredli Seafood
Swordfish Sleaks. lb. 89c
SHELL OYSTERS.
V% bu. $3.00
Span. Mackerel... lb. 39c
jLg. Flounders lb. 39c
Chowder Clams... pt. 89c
Roe Shad lb. 49c
^ TRIANGLE ELBOW OR REG.
OOC . Macaroni
TRIANGLE REG OB TBIN
• Spaghetti
^ DEERFIELD BRAND
• CUT BEETS
^ BENT MOUNTAIN
I KRAUT CHOPPED
REBECCA LEE
I TURNIP GREENS
“ WINTER VALLEY BRAND
• COLIARD
D DROMEDARY RED SLICED
• PlMIEMTOS
65c
GREENS
^ MARCAL PAPER
• HANKIES
BUSH’S BRAND GOLDEN
• HOMINY
H CROCK’S CANDl
• LEMON
Phg.
of 100
DROPS
Pkg.
CS BED SOUK PITTED PIE
APPLE BRANDY
$^00
Fifths;
86.4 Proof
Pints
LAIRD AND COMPANY
SCOBEYVILLE, N. J.
CHERRIES
No. 2
OUR PRIDE SANDWICH
BBE/lXt 16-Oz. Leaf
SILVER LABEL
COFFEE
1-Lb. Bag
NABISCO VANILLA
17AFERS
12-Ok.
LUZIANNE FLAVOBFUL
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1-Lb. Tin
SWIFT'S SHORTENING
SWIFTN’ING
3-Lb.
FOR SALADS-^SWIFT <
jEi :z;l oil
Pt. Bot.
TUST 8UCB AND EBVE
SWIFT’S PREM
12-Oz.
^anc^ Sweet ^uic^ Florida,
Oranges 8’'^ 35c
U. a NO. 1 TOP QUALITY WHITE
530
SWIFT’S TASTY CANNED *
HAMBURGERS
SWIFT'S CREAMY SMOOTH
PEANUT BUTTER 12^ 350
DBOMEDABY WHITE
CAKE MIX 14 0. 340
PUSS ’N BOOTS BRAND
GAT FOOD
POTATOES
KOR COOKING—U. S. NO. I
York Apples
FA.NCY HARD HEAD GREEN
CABBAGE
Lbs.
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EXTRA FANCY LARGE CRISP PASCAL
CELERY
STALK
140
Dae to Daily Market Changes, Fresh Produce Prices Good Thni Sat., Peb- 23.
TONT BRAND
DOG FOOD Can 9c
SWIFT'S HOUSEHOLD
GLEANSEB cm. 12c
LAUNDRY SOAP
OCTAGON 8c
FLOODS O’ SODS WITH
SUPER SUDS La. 29c
8 BATH SIZE. SSe
Palmolive 3 25c
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OCTAGON B« 7c
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BoquolSote 3 25c