THE PILOT, Southern Pines, North Carolina
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1954
CARTHAGE NEWS
By MRS. ALONZO BLUE
Mrs. Blount Honored
On last Thursday evening,
members of the Carthage Music
Club were hostesses at a dinner
party at the ^Carthage Hotel, hon
oring Mrs. George Blount, who
will leave Carthage, for a new
home after the Methodist Con
ference.
Dinner was served from a table
attractive with autumn decora
tions. Between courses, Mrs. W.
G. Brown, president of the club,
toastfed the honoree, praising her
for her diligence and loyalty dur
ing the four years she has been a
member and expressing deep re-j
gret from the club that she is
leaving. Her remarks were fol
lowed by individual toasts by
each member stressing her senti
ments.
A booklet symbolizing a year
book was passed for each member
to write a note of good wishes.
At the conclusion of the dinner,
Mrs. C. G. Spencer, chairman of
the Social committee, presented
Mrs. Blount an antique vase of
satin glass, a gift from the club.
In her gracious way, Mrs.
Blount replied to the toasts and
(expressed appreciation for the
gift.
Members of the music club are:
Mesdames George Blount, W. G
Brown, R. L. Burns, Neill Clegg
John Cline, Charles Cox, M. G
Dalrymple, Thad Frye, H. J. Hall
M. J. McPhail, R. W. Pleasants
H. G. Poole, Daniel Roberts, J. K
Roberts, C. G. Spencer, Colin
Spencer, Jr., L. R. Sugg, H. Lee
Thomas, F. H. Underwood and
Laverne Womack and Misses Mil
dred Sinclair, Ruth Tyson and
Rozelle Williamson.
A Son
Mr. and Mrs. C. Moffitt Jack-
son announce the birth of a son,
Charles, on October 19 in the
Moore Cdunty Hospital. The baby
weighed in at eight pounds and
12 ounces. Mrs. Jackson is the
former Miss Ida Lee Brady.
Garden Club Meets
The Carthage Garden Club met
in regular session Tuesday night
in the Community House with the
president. Miss Frances McKeith-
en, in the chair.
Mrs. Worth McLeod made an
interesting talk on “Winter Pro
tection of Birds.”
Mrs. C. J. McDonald, Jr., re
ported from her committee on se
curing lights in front of the Com
munity House. The Ways and
Means Committee, Mrs. W. H.
Currie, chairman, will formulate
plans for raising funds.
The next meeting will be in
the courthouse in joint session
with the Home Demonstration
Club under the direction of Miss
Flora McDonald with Miss Gor
don talking on the arrangement
of dried flowers.
Mrs. Colin G. Spencer and Mrs.
C. T. Grier were hostesses for the
evening.
Sunday Speaker
Mrs. C. C. Kennedy will give
the Sunday School lesson Sunday
morning at 7:30 o’clock over sta
tion WEEB in Southern Pines.
Brief Mention
Mrs. Beulah Phillips is visiting
her daughters in Raleigh. ]
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pinkston
and sons of Fayetteville were
Carthage visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Flinchum,
Mrs. Martha Hancock and Albert
Hancock spent Sunday in Raleigh
with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Flinch
um.
Attending the Moore County
Methodist Sub-District WSCS
meeting in Robbins last Thursday
were Mrs. Quinton Reynolds, Mrs.
Emma Cole, Mrs. W. D. Hyman^
Mrs. Colin G. Spencer, Mrs. A. T.
Lewis, Mrs. George Blount and
Mrs. Roy Williamson. Miss Alma
Edwards is leader of the Moore
Sub-District.
Shockley Adams of Ports
mouth, Va., spent the weekend at
home with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. S. Adams.
Mrs. Young Allen and new
baby girl, Pamela, of Rowland
are die guests o^f her parents. Sol
icitor and Mrs. M. G. Boyette.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blue and sons,
Billy and Steve, of Rockingham
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Blue’s mother, Mrs. D. N. Carter.
Miss Janie MacLeod is a patient
in the Moore County Hospital,
having undergone surgery Satur
day morning. She was doing well
at the latest report.
Mrs. W. Graham Caldwell went
to Charlotte Saturday to visit her
niece. Miss Frances Neely, who
suffei^d a heart attack Friday.
Miss Neely is well known in Car
thage where she spent several
months with her aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Spencer and
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Poole attend
ed the Duke-State game in Ra
leigh Saturday.
Mrs. R. G. Wallace returned
home Sunday from a two weeks’
visit to her son-in-law and daugh
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Alredge,
in Alta Vista, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Harris spent
the weekend here with Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Parks and carried
their little daughter Beth home
with them to Chapel Hill. I
The Learn More Bible Class Of i
Southern Pines met Monday
night with Mrs. C. C. Kennedy at
I her home on Little Creek Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williamson
and son Yates spent Saturday in
Greensboro with Mr. and Mrs.
John Williamson.
Mrs. L. R. Sugg and Mrs. W.
G. Brown were in Siler City Sat
urday to attend the Capital Dis
trict meeting of the N. C. Music
Club Federation. The meeting
was held in the Methodist Church
and lunch was served by the
hostess club.
Five From Moore
Attend Welfare
Meeting, Raleigh
Five persons from this county
are attending the 35th Annual
Public Welfare Institute in Ra
leigh Wednesday through today
(Friday).
Those attending from the
Moore County Welfare Depart
ment at Carthage are: Mrs. Wal
ter B. Cole, Public Welfare su
perintendent; Mrs. Myrtle D. Mc-
Callum, Case Work assistant;
Mrs. Satah C. McCaskill, Case
Worker; Mrs. D. lola King, Case
Work Assistant; and Miss Gladys
Talley, Case Worker for the
Blind.
Over 500 from over the state
are attending this annual meet
ing which is sponsored by the
State Board of Public Welfare.
Not o-nly personnel engaged pro
fessionally in the public welfare
program are present but others
engaged in related, activities and
those who have an interest in the
rehabilitative and preventive
work which will be discussed.
On Wednesday there were a
number of meetings of organiza
tions related in interest to the
Institute. The Institute program
opened Thursday morning and
continues through noon today.
The Sir Wlalter Hotel is head
quarters for the session.
Speakers for the meeting in
clude: Dr. Ellen Winstcn of Ra
leigh, Commissioner of the State
Board of Public Welfare, and a
number of distinguished visiting
welfare personnel and other
speakers.
North Carolina allocated $2,
331,000 for the purchase of milk
in schools above the appropria
tions for the School Lainch Pro
gram for the 1954-55 school year
DR. DAVID W. WHITEHEAD
Optometrist
1
ANNOUNCES THE REOPENING OF
OFFICES FOR THE EXAMINATION AND
CORRECTION OF THE EYES
Offices in his home at
350 E. Ohio Ave.
Southern Pines
Examinations by appointment only
Dial 2-7943
ol5ton5
The 1954 flue-cured tobacco crop
in North Carolina is forecast at
923,920,000 pounds, or nearly 11
per cent greater than the 1953
harvest.
Prices of hogs will tend to be
somewhat lower seasonably until
about late October and will be
below last year’s prices.
u
i
Now . . .
From all over the nation have come loud praises by thrifty homemakers
of the superior quality and outstanding value of Stokely Van Camp
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All Prices In This Ad
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Saturday, October 30
Stokely Fancy Turnip
GBEENS
15>
NO 2
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Stokely Fancy Sweet
POTATOES
27c
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KBAOT
29
NO. 303
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Stokely Green & White Spears
ASPABAGUS
HO,.
CAN
Stokely Red Kidney
BEANS
2 NO. 303^
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Stokely Honey Pod
NO 303
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Stokely Fancy Shellie
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DISTiaED » BOTTLED BY
ANCIENT ACE DISTILLING C
FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF
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Far Camp’s
HOMINY
NO. 300
CAN
Fan Camp’s Spanish
NO. 300
CAN
Fan Camp’s—with Beans
NO. 2'/7
CAN
Grade “/4” Quality Pan-Ready
WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF U. S. CHOICE BEEF CUTS
Budget Baby Beef
STEAKS
RIB STEAKS
(Bone In)
LB.
SIRLOIN, T-BONE,
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LB.
SWIFT’S PREMIUM OR ARMOUR’S STAR
FRANKS
LB.
45c
QUALITY CONTROLLED FRESH GROUND
BEEF
LB.
29c
BUDGET BEEF BABY CHUCK
ROAST
LB.
29c
TRADEWINDS BREADED FANTAIL
SHRIMP
10-OZ.
PKG.
59c
Fancy Hard Head Green
CABBAGE
2 9®
Sealtest Assorted Flavors
IGE GKEAM
89«
Mi-GAL.
CTN.
Morton’s Frozen
POT PEES
• APPLE
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• PEACH
10-OZ.
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mmvfim
PREMIUMS
Pick ’Em Up
On the Spot
As Von Shop!
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little as SIO or SIS or $20 in CS Tapcs-cach tine
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GOLONIAl.
STOBES
Broad SL—Qpen 'til 8:30 p. m. Every Friday