Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Jan. 17, 1957, edition 1 / Page 13
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•’a* ,^■1 THURSDAY. JANUARY 17. 1957 THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina CARTHAGE NEWS By MRS. ALONG BLUE January Meeting The Women of the Carthage Presbyterian Church held their first meeting of the New Year Monday evening in the Snnday School building with the presi dent, Mrs. E. S. Adams, presi ding. The meeting opened with prayer by the president and the group repeating the 23rd Psalm in unison. The business session was short, due to the absence of the treas urer, historian and budget chair man, who were to have made their reports for the year 1956. A program on “The Commu nity "Where I Live,” stressing Christian citizenship, was ably presented by Mrs. D. N Carter, chairman of Spiritual Life. The circle attendance in the seven circles for the month was 86. The Group Conference at Cy press Church was announced for January 22, at 5:30 p. m. The meeting closed with pray- Nelson Frye, student at the 'University, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Frye. Mrs. Rudy Womack and daughters were in Robbins Sun day afternoon with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cole of Carbonton, visited Mrs. Mae Davis and Mrs. Carrie Cole Mc- Iver, Sunday. Mrs. Bob Weathers of Raleigh spent the weekend with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mc- Caskill, on Route 3. PINTIHURST NEWS By MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF Tournament Wiimer Gen. Stuart Cutler Monday de feated last year’s defender John Remmer to win thfe Country Club’s annual Gin Rummy tour nament . Recruitable Labor Force In County Placed At 2,230 er. Brief Mention Mr. and Mrs. David Hume of Greensboro, former Carthage residents, spent the weekend here with relatives. Mrs. Alice Watson and Miss Gladys Watson returned home Sunday night from a weekend visit to Mrs. Watson’s brother. Dr. Ernest Larkin, and Mrs Lar kin in Washington. Mrs. Vic Huggins of Chapel Hill, who with Mr. Huggins spent the weekend in Pinehurst, visited her aunt, Mrs. N. A. Mc- Keithen, Saturday afternoon. Miss Dorothy Jones of Durham, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Thad Frye, and Mr. Frye at their country home be yond Hill Crest. Miss Carolyn Hall of the Golds boro School music faculty was with her mother, Mrs. H. J. Hall, over the weekend Miss Flora McDonald was in Star Sunday afternoon to visit her brother, A. K. McDonald, and Mrs. McDonald. Miss Velma Crabtree and her father, Jesse Crabtree, visited his brother who is a patient in the Lumberton hospital, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan S. Ray of Southern Pines were recent vis itors of his aunt, Mrs. N. A. Mc- Keithen.^ North Carolina—and Moore County—has an ample supply of jrecruitable labor for industrial development, according to fig ures recently compiled and re leased by the Employment Se curity Commission. In Moore, the Commission es timates, there are some 2,230 people that could be recruited for new *or expanding industries which pay wages and offer working conditions equal to or slightly better than the existing scale. They would come from such groups as farm workers seeking industrial jobs, seasonal workers, housewives, youths en tering the labor force, currently unemployed workers, and handi capped workers and older work ers not currently being employ ed by present industries. There is also a sizeable num ber of people who were formerly employed either by one of the Amerotron plants that have clos- ed tone in Aberdeen and part of i/^in Robbins) or by the J. Entertains Miss Paulette Dietenhofer en tertained a group of teen-age friends at a dinner dance last Saturday evening at Dante’s Restaurant in Southern Pines. Around-The World Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Spel- man and Mrs. Galpin Cook sail Saturday from New York City aboard the Caronia for a trip around the world. The ship will call first in the West Indies, then go on to South America; thence a five-day trip across the South Atlantic takes them to Africa. Included in the itinerary will be stops in India, the Philippine Is lands, China, Japan and Hawaii. Returning to San ^ Francisco, Calif., the party will visit Mexico and return to New York via the Panama Canal. BriE^ Mention Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kraf- fert, and Chester I. Williams are in Sea Island, Ga., where the men are competing in the annual Seniors Championship. Mrs. Frederick Smith of Kent- field, Calif., is spending a fort night with her mother, Mrs. C. M. Rudel, at “Twin Cedars.” Mrs. 'Thomas H. McGraw, Jr., plans to leave Monday for a two- week motor tour of Florida. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hoffman have arrived from New York City and are occupying their Midland Road home here for the balance of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Rem ington have returned to the vil lage following a short vacation in St. Petersburg, Fla. John W. Roberts of Columbus, Ohio, has arrived here for a short golfing vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. War ren leave next Wednesday for a visit to Belleaire, Fla. Judge and Mrs W. A. Leland McKeithen have as their guests this weekend Mr. and Mrs. George London of Raleigh. Mrs. Harry Hogg of Engle wood, N. J., arrived this week for an extended stay at Barberry Cottage. Mrs. Gail Chapman of Carmel, Calif., spent last weekend here as the guest of her sister-in-law. Miss May Chapman. Also with Miss Chapman over the weekend was Mrs. C. W. Payne of Gar- rettsville, Ohio. Mrs. Thomas C. Lyons return ed to her home in Scranton, Pa., Saturday following a three weeks’ stay with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Lyons on Midland Road. .V There are approximately 1,500 irrigation systems in operation in North Carolina today, compared with 30 such systems 10 years ago. 1956 IT'S OUR 1st AND WE WISH TO TAKE TIME OUT TO SAY "THANKS A MILLION" TO THE LOYAL CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS WE'VE GAINED DURING OUR YEAR HERE. IT IS OUR AIM TO GIVE YOU THE BEST IN DRY CLEANING SERVICE AND WE SHALL DO OUR UTMOST TO CONTINUE TO MERIT YOUR CONFIDENCE. BILL SHORE, Manager Parkway Cleaners Telephone 2-4572 — SOUTHERN PINES — E. Penn. Ave. plant near Southern Bishop Pines. The figure represents the num ber of workers that the Employ ment Security Commission office manager serving Moore County believes could be recruited. An average of 120 billion gal lons of water falls on the State of North Carolina each day.- There are 12 Congressional Districts in North Carolina. JANUARY WHITE SALE SHEETS - TOWELS - SPREADS THE LINEN CORNER Bank Building SOUTHERN PINES PANSY PLANTS SWISS GIANTS. MIXED COLORS FLOWER SEEDS FOB SPRING PLANTING —Come In Today— SOUTHERN PINES FLORIST 570 S. W. Broad St. Telephone 2-3111 Israel Mann's Big January Clearance S-A-L-E Cannon & Spring Sheets SHOP ! COMPARE ! STOCK UP WITH THESE AMERI CAN MADE SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES Sheets $1.00 Pillow Cases 25c Is now going on. You will be amazed at how reasonable you can buy throughout the entire store these fine nationally adver tised lines of merchandise. For Men GRIFFFON SUITS - MIRROR TEST SUITS VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS and SPORT SHIRTS DOBBS HATS - RUGBY SWEATERS For Ladies JONATHAN LOGAN DRESSES LYNBROOK DRESSES - DONNYBROOK COATS PINEHURST LINGERIE SHOES - SHOES ^ SHOES FLORSHEIM - JARMAN STAR BRAND SHOES for the Family -HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS- No matter the distance it will pay you to trade with ISRAEL MANN "In Raeford Since 1925“ RAEFORD. N. C. NYLON HOSE Special groups of luxury quality hose; beautiful shades; sizes 81^ to 11— 2 pair for $1.00 LADIES' PANTIES Worth Morel Men’s sturdy WORK SHIRTS Nylonized rayon tricot, brief styles; exquisite lace trim; white; sizes 5, 6 and 7— Grey and tan; sizes 14-17 $1.44 each 3 pair for $1.00 SPRING TOPPEiiS Nylon-acrilan; wool tweeds— novelty Rugged WORK PANTS LADIES' BRAS 2 for $1.00 $14.95 others $10.95 to $16.95. Junior miss half sizes. Tan, grey, green; sizes 28 to 42— $2.00 pair CoUins Dept. ABERDEEN, N. C. CANNON TOWELS > First quality; solid color; size 22x44— 57c each Bulkmanized downy Feather PILLOWS Regular $2.95—now $1.77 FOAM Rubber PILLOWS First quality; reg. $4.95, only EXTRA SPECIAL Men’s 100% Orion POLO SHIRTS Sizes s-m-1; choice of col ors—only $1.00
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Jan. 17, 1957, edition 1
13
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