FRIDAY. JUNE 11. 1954
The apparent decline in the pro
tein content of com in recent
years may be a result of lower
maximum summer temperatures
that have prevailed in the corn
belt since the mid-1930’s.
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
Cows on North Carolina farms
produced 161 million poimds of
milk during April, 1954, some 17
million pounds more than was
produced during April a year
earlier.
O'
Announcing
the Reopening of
Tate’s Beauty Shop
under new ownership
TUESDAY, JUNE 15
.a
WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR SHOP
MRS. EDITH SWOOPE
157 E. New Hampshire Ave.
Tel. 2-7505
Carthage Merchants, Jaycees Prepare
For Big Fourth of July Celehration
SUMMER
PAJAMAS
Not only for sleeping are these
zephyr-light pajamas! They
put Dad at ease for TV-view-
ing or cooling off on the ter
race or porch after a sizzling
day at work. Choice of colors.
$2.98
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
//|'/ I
( i A i 1
kcJ]
A
I
BelfcHensdaJe
RAEFORD. N. C.
Registration Starts
For Prices To Be
Presented That Day
By WOODROW WILHOIT
At Carthage, merchants are
[working with the jaycees in an
' effort to make this year’s Fourth
of July celebration one of the big
gest in history.
One of the big events this year
will be the drawing sometime
during the day for a number of
valuable prizes which are to be
given away. There will be nothing
to buy and all that is required is
for one to visit on^ of the stores
listed below and register. You
may register anytime before the
celebration. The only stipulation
is that no one may register more
than one time in each store. The
tune and place for the drawing
will be announced at a later date.
Besides this big attraction there
are many other events slated to
take place on the Fourth includ
ing street contests, band concert,
big parade and a beauty contest,
just to mention a few.
It is planned to have an out
standing speaker on hand for the
celebration, but as yet his name
hasn’t been announced.
Announcement was made yes-
trday thai “Jeep” Maye and his
orchestra had been secured to
furnish the music for the dance
which is to be held this year for
the first time in the exhibit hall
at the fairgrounds from 9 until
1 o’clock. Maye is well known
throughout the Sandhills section,
having played for the Fireman’s
Ball at Pinehurst in April.
The dance is always one of the
big attractions of the celebration
and this year should be no excep
tion.
O. D. Wallace is chairman of
the big event and an excellent
program is being lined up under
his direction.
Carthage merchants participa
ting in the prize drawings for the
celebration are:
Farmers Exchange Store, Moore
Hardware, Carthage 'Truck and
Implement Company, Comer Sup
ply Company, Carthage Builders
Supply, Carthage Food Store,
Baker’s Food Market, Moore
County Freezer Locker, Low Price
Grocery, Williamson Market,
Phillips Motor Company, Jack
Williams Insurance Agency, Stew
art’s Gulf Station, Gene Stewart’s
WITH THE
Armed Forces
Private Edmon Robson, Route 1,
I Aberdeen, has completed his ba-
Station, Riddle-McDonald Service sic military training with C. Com-
4. irr •. I . ... _ -
Station, Carthage Furniture Com
pany. Piedmont Electric Store,
Barnes Television Sales and Serv
ice, Marion Furniture Company,
Western Auto Associate Store,
Carthage Ice Plant, Bryant’s Ser
vice Station, Model Laundry,
pany, 501st Airborne Infantry
Regiment, at Fort Jackson, S. C.
Private Robson was a member
of a unit which was designated to
take part in an important training
experiment ordered by the de
partment of the Army. His unit
Monk’s Cleaners, O. B. Flinchum was one Of those selected at Fort
Department Store, Army and' Jackson for organization into pla-
Navy Store, Jane’s Gift Shop, toon packets. The men assigned to
Ginsburg’s Department Store, i the platoon were kept together
Jones Department Store, Allen’s I during their training, and are be-
Sundry Company, and Shields' ing sent to their new duty station
Drug Company.
PINEBLUFF
By MRS. EHRMAN PICKLER
Personals
Mrs. John Adams has returned
home after spending two weeks in
Norman with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Lowdermilk, and Mr. Low-
dermilk.
Mrs. W. K. Carpepter, Jr., and
children, Cathy and David, are
spending the week in Asheboro as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mc-
■Murray.
Leon I. Wylie, Sr., has returned
home from N. C. Memorial Hospi
tal at Chapel Hill, where he was a
patient for a week.
Mrs. R. B. Pope and children,
Dickie and Amey, of St. Augus
tine, Fla., and Mrs. LeRoy Van
Boskerck and children, Ginger
and Charles, of Jacksonville, Fla.,
have returned home after spend
ing several days with Mrs. A. L.
VanBoskerck and other relatives.
They canie to attend commence
ment exercises at Aberdeen High
School where their niece, Miss
Jeanette VanBoskerck, was a
member of the graduating class.
Harry David of Charleston spent
the weekend with his sister, Mrs,
Lloyd Warren, and Mr. Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Demaree
and daughter, Betty Ann, of
Springfield, Ky., were guests sev
eral days last week of Mrs..Dema-
ree’s father, James T. TTiomas,
and Mrs. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs.
Odel Combs entertained the Dem-
arees and Thomases at a supper
at their home on Wednesday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Parsons
visited Dr. Parsons’ aunt, Mrs. Ab-
bie Saunders, in Troy Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Perkins
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Marts. They were en
route to Cleveland, Ohio, from
Florida.
as a complete platoon, instead of
as individual replacements.
In this experiment of training
and assigning soldiers. Army offi
cials are expecting to learn im
portant facts concerning training
efficiency, improved morale,
teamwork, and unit spirit.
Friends of PJC To
Attend Open House
Friends of Presbyterian Junior
College, Maxton, are invited to an
open house at the R. A. McLeod
Dormitory from 7 p. m. to 9:30
p. m., Friday, June 18 to mark the
completion of the dormitory ren
ovation program and re-dedica
tion of the building. The building
was ready for occupancy by sum
mer school students at the begin
ning of Preparatory Department
Summer School on June 7.
Order On Support
Payments Revised
In a show cause hearing during
Monday’s recorders court session
at Carthage, Roko Kalais pled not
guilty to failure to comply with
a former judgment of the court re
garding maintenance payments
for the benefit of his child now
living with Kalais’s wife. The
couple are separated.
I Judge J. Vance Rowe said he
could not find that Kalais has
failed to comply with the court
order, and added that he is of the
opinion that the records can be
PAGE NINE
kept more accurately if payments
are made to the clerk of coiurt. It
was ordered that payments be
made to the clerk, beginning with .
a $65 payment due June 15, the
clerk to forward payments to the
mother of the child.
Payments are to continue until
further order of the court.
June is “Dairy Month” in North
Carolina.
North Carolina small grain
farmers will be able to more than
pay for any storage facilities
erected this summer with profits
made by holding their grain off
the mid-harvest market.
Mrs. Eugene Lampley of Rock
ingham was a guest last week of
Mrs. J. R. Lampley.
Mrs. J. W. Pickier spent the
weekend in Charlotte with her
niece, Mrs. Be'ssie Padget.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Helms of
Sanford and granddaughter. Miss
Barbara Ann Quidley, of Jackson
ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
Carpenter, Sr., and Mrs. V. F
Tarlton Sunday.
Jackie David has returned home
after spending three years in the
US Coast Guard.
Birth Announcements
Born to A|ic' and Mrs. Leon I.
Wylie, Jr., a daughter, Lisa Joyce,
on May 24 at Anchorage, Alaska.
Sfc. and Mrs. Stanley J. Kuz-
minski announce the birth of a
son, Daniel Canieron, June 1 at
US Army Hospital, Fort Bragg.
Mrs. Kifeminski is the former Kit
ty Deaton of Pinebluff. Sfc. Kuz-
rninski is stationed with the 868th
Field Artillery Battalion in Ger
many.
STRAIGHT
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Citizens Bank Bide. - Phone 2 - 5151
Southern Pines, N. C.
I '