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THURSDAY. JULY 26. 1956
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
CARTHAGE NEWS
By MRS. ALONZO BLUE
Ice Cream Supper
The Jr. O. U. A. M. entertained
their families and friends at an
old fashioned ice cream party
Thursday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Elwin Blue on Southern
Pines road. Home-made ice cream
of six different flavors and home
made cakes were served.
Due to heavy rains, many invit
ed guests were prevented from at
tending. Around 30 braved the
rain to be present.
Brief Mention
N. A. McLeod underwent sur
gery in the Moore County Hospi
tal last week and is making satis
factory recovery.
Mrs. Alice Watson left Monday
for a week’s visit with her broth
er, Dr. E. W. Larkin, and Mrs. Lar
kin, in Washington.
Miss Gladys Watson left Satur
day for a two weeks’ stay in New
York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Under
wood and two children spent Sun
day in Whiteville, with Mrs. Fred
Underwood.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Boing had
as their guests for several days
Mrs. Boing’s aunts, Mrs. J. T. She-
ron and Mrs. M. G. Pearce of
Wake Forest and a cousin, Mrs.
Frank Parrot of Creedmore.
Visit In Ireland
Mrs. Neill Dupree and her sec
ond oldest son, John Joseph, left
bourbon
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BELLOWS & COMPANY
|nflSI0N OF NATIONAL DISTILLERt
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v.llUimT BOURBON WHISKEY
16 PROOF
the Raleigh-Durham airport Tues
day for a month’s visit with her
people in Ireland. The oldest son
will stay with his father and Mrs.
Frank Boing will keep their five-
months old baby while Mrs. Du
pree is away.
Miss Bess McCaskill attended
the State Democratic Executive
Committee meeting , in Raleigh
last Wednesday.
Receives Master's Degree
Miss Mary Louise McDonald is
at home from New York after
graduation on June 5 from Colum
bia University. Miss McDonald
received the Master of Arts de
gree in music and music educa
tion. She will spend the summer
with her parents,’Mr. and Mrs. D.
F. McDonald. She has accepted a
position as voice instructor at
Penn HaU Conservatoire of Music
thi sfall in Chambersburg, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Weathers of
Raleigh are spending this week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter McCaskiU, on Route 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Neill McK. Clegg
and sons of Rockingham were
weekend guests of Mrs. Charles A
Cox and Mrs. W. R. Clegg.
,,''^ekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Cr- Boyette were Mr. and Mrs.
Young Allen
Rowland.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Neill
and three children, Mrs. A. Blue
and John and Malcolm Pinkston
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Gavin, in Sanford, at an out
door supper Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Blue and
Jack Blue left Monday for a vaca
tion in the mountains of North
Carolina an dVirginia.
Frank Dalrymple of Houston,
Tex., who is on a visit to relatives
in Lee and Moore Counties visit
ed his cousins, Mrs. Charles J. Mc
Donald and W. W. Dalrymple, Fri
day night. J. R. Dalrymple of
Broadway, John A. Dalrymple
and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Watson of
Jonesboro Heights accompanied
him to the McDoneild home.
Miss Mary Gilbert Cole of Pine-
hurst was a Sunday visitor at her
home here and attended service
at the Presbyterian Church.
Miss Ethel McDuffie returned
Monday to her home in Candor
after a 10-day stay with her niece,
Mrs. Charles J. McDonald, Jr.,
who fell while on a trip to Pilot
Mountain about 10 days ago and
spstained a broken left arm. •
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Marion, Jr.,
were recent visiters in Pilot
Mountain.
and daughter of ^orest FirCS Do
$5,607 Damage In
County This Year
A total of 1,245 acres of forest
land burned in Moore County in
the six-month period ending June
30, it was reported today by Tra
vis Wicker, county forest warden.
Damage was placed at $5,607.40,
Wicker said, adding that the
burned area was approximately .4
per cent of the total 307,904 acres
of woodland in the county.
Mr. and Mrs. Holt McNeill are
at home after attending the Mil-
ler-Norman wedding in Dobson
last Saturday.
Miss Freda Gowling of Phila
delphia, Pa., and Claude Kenne
dy, Jr., of Charleston, S. C., spent
the weekenji with Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Muse, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Muse of Robbins
spent Sunday in Conover with
Mr. and Msr. George Muse.
Mrs. Charles J. McDonald left
Wednesday for a visit with her
brother James Dalrymple at his
cottage on Long Beach.
Wicker broke down the forest
fires—there were 10 of them—into
the following causes: campers and
hunters, 1; debris burning, 5; lum
bering operations, 1; smoker, 1;
and miscellaneous, 2.
The damage figures were based
on a' state-wide appraisal system
used by the North Carolina Forest
Service.
Wicker said that 80 per cent of
the responsible parties starting the
fires were discovered; 20 per cent
of them were prosecuted.
In the half-year forest fire re
port, Wicker also released the fol
lowing totals of tree seedlings that
have been planted in the county
during the last planting season:
loblolly, 578,450; longleaf, 47,975;
slash, 653,000; red cedar, 6,100;
yellow poplar, 5,000; and white
pine, 2,000.
Air Force Names
New Recruiting
Man For Moore
staff Sergeant Samuel G. Bur-
gin, a native of Asheville and a
veteran of six years in the Air
Force, has replaced Staff Sergeant
Roland L. Hughes as recruiting of
ficer for this area, it was announc
ed this week by Air Force officials
in FayetteviUe.
Sgt. Burgin, a graduate of the
nine-week course conducted
in
San Antonio. Texas, for recruit
ing personnel, will Cctrry on the
same schedule as did Sgt.
Hughes. He will be in Southern
Pines at the postoffice TTiursday
mornings.
6
YEARS OLD
86 PROOF
4/SOUART
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.BOCRBOBT
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Bottled by C. D. Distilling Company, Nichola$v|lle, Ky,
Distributed by Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc., New York, N.l.
Penney’s
A IW^Y;S f1 R $7 0 U A 11 T Y t
Summer liargains to give your budget
a breather! Hurry.., shop Penney's
BARCAI
JULY
nDHtS!
SANFOilD
ADDITIONAL MARK DOWNS HAVE BEEN TAKEN ON ALL SUMMER GOODS
The Savings Are Terrific Buy Now For Next Summer
Men’s Wool-Dacron
SUMMER SUITS^
Regular and Longs ^
were $45.00 ^
Men's Dacron-Rayon
Suit with Extra Pants $25.00
Prices Slashed, Women's Summer
DRESSES
Every Dress Marked
to well below cost.
$4-$5-$8
Dresses suitable to wear now and on into
the fall.
Most all sizes in junior, misses and half.
' Men's
Panama Straw
GENUINE PANAMAS
GENUINE MILANS
Women’s Summer Millinery
Other Straw Hals • $I.0d
All
White
$1
Women’s Summer Handbags
Were
$2.98
$1.50
Jr. Boys’ Butcher Weave Pants... $1.00
Boys’ Short Sleeve Sport Shirt... $1.00
Jr. Boys’ Butcher Weave Suits .. • $2.00
Boys’ Butcher Weave Suits $8.00
Boys’ Swim Suits $1.00
Boys’ Short Pants 77c
Entire Stock
SUMMER JEWELRY
REDUCED,
Necklaces
Bracelets ' ^
Ear Bob m a Z
Pins
Misses'
COTTON SKIRTS
These are real buys. Wear j A
them now and back to school Q
Men’s Work Pants
Khaki, grey cotton poplin
Children's
SUMMER SHOES
022
Leather Sandals and Dress
Shoes. Ideal to start Back-to
School.
Men’s Work Shirts
Short sleeve in khaki, grey
Misses'
SUMMER SHOES
Over 200 Pairs Marked
down for real savings. Most
all sizes from 4 to 9. B-AA-
Widths.
Men’s Work Socks,
3 pair for
Women's
DRESS SHOES
Pumps and Dressy Styles
That Formerly Sold at $6.90
BOYS’ GABARDINE PLAY SHORTS . aOO BOYS’PUSSE SPORTSHIRfsTT^Tlljo
Men's Butcher Weave
SPORT COATS
Tan and White
Men's
Wash n Wear Pants
Completely Washable
Little or no ironing neces
sary. Sizes 29 to 42.
Men's
DRESS PANTS
They're dacron-rayon that
really hold a crease! They're
washable.
Formerly sold for $6.90
THIS IS A SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SPECIAL PRICE ON SPORT SHIRTS THAT FORMERLY SOLD FOR $1.98
MENS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS $1.00
BUY YOUR BLANKETS NOW ON LAY-AWAY
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