PAGE “B”
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1957
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The Charles Picquet Cup, awarded annually
to the winner of the contest between the coun
ty’s glee clubs, was won for the fourth consecu
tive year by the Aberdeen High School glee club
last Thursday night. Pictured here, K. H. Poole,
left, receives the trophy from Mr. Picquet,
Southern Pines theatre owner and originator of
the contests, as Jimmy Hobbs, president of the
sponsoring Sandhills Kiwanis Club, looks onj
(Photo V. Nicholson)
In The General Assembly
By (XHT BLUE
CARTHAGE NEWS
By MBS. ALONZO BLUE
Music Club Entertained
Mrs. T. N. Frye was hostess on
Saturday siftemoon to the Carth
age Music Club at her home on
Pinehurst Road.
Mrs. M. T. Stewart, the presi
dent, opened the meeting with
prayer, and conducted the regu
lar business session.
Mozart was the topic for the
afternoon and Mrs. Colin G.
Spencer gave the highlights of
his life work.
Piano solos were played by
Mrs. H. J. HaU and Mrs. L. R.
Sugg.
The guest artist for the after
noon was Mrs. Harold Gavin,
public school music teacher in;
Mclver school in Sanford and
Mrs.
weekend with her sister,
W. H. Currie, and family.
Mr. and Mm. Henry Alexander
and daughter of Raleigh spent
Simday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. U. Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. Neill McK. Clegg
and children of Rockingham
were here over the weekend with
Mrs. Chmles Cox.
Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Grier, Mrs.
W. G. Brown and Mrs. Margaret
Penn were dinner guests Tues
day night of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Graves in Southern Pines.
Miss Bess Stewart has return
ed home from a visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. W. E. Evans, in Row
land.
Miss Laveme Lefler spent the
weekend with her parents in
Mrs. James Fraser of Belle
president of the Sanford Music N®wton.
Club. Mrs. Gavin, accompaniedi • ’ friends here
by M^. Fry. at te 51! Stul e'b Greansbopo
"Morning” by Oley Speaks;
“Karo Mio Ben” by Guiseppe,
and “Ho, Mr. Piper” by Pearl
Curran.
Guests of the club were Coun
ty Supervisor of Schools Mrs. H.
C. McPherson of Cameron, Mrs.
John Spencer of Winston-Salem,
and Mrs. W. D. Sabiston.
Mrs. Frye served a salad plate
with coffee.
Infant Baptism
Mr. and Mrs. David Hume of
Greensboro presented their four-
month-old daughter, Katharine
Willcox Hume, for baptism Sun
day morning at the worship serv
ice in the Carthage Presbyterian
Church. Dr. W. S. Golden offici
ated at the rites.
Mr. and Mrs. Hume are former
residents of Carthage.
Personals
Mrs. Laura Blue Morton of
Raleigh spent the weekend with
her brother, Dolph Blue.
Mrs. R. E. McDowell of CJhar-
lotte was the weekend guest of
Mc-
er-in-law.
Miss Ida Martin McDonald, R.
N., is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. McDonald, wMe
on leave from Memorial Hospital
in Chapel HRL
Mrs. L. W. Barlow of Boston,
Mass., her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Williams, and son, Frank HI, of
Richmond, Va., en route to Flor
ida, were recent guests of Mrs.
U. L. Spence. The Barlow family
were one-time residents of Car-
Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer of
Winston-Salem were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Spencer.
Walter McCaskiU of Route 3
underwent an emergency opera
tion at Duke Hospital ^st
Thursday and is still a patient
there.
John Barringer, who had been
employed in Winston-Salem for
the past year, has accepted a pos
ition as pharmacist with the
Shields Drug Store.
George Muse of Conover and
Howard Muse of New York have
a
Approximately 10 million
trucks serve the nation by travel
ing 102 billion miles a year to
haul more than 11 billion tons of'
freight.
Aberdeen Bill ... On Thiusday
of last week I introduced a bill
to increase the territorial juris
diction of the police of the Town
of Aberdeen so as to give the
Aberdeen policemen authority to
police the Karagheusian Mill
property. The bill was requested
by Mayor Medlin and the Aber
deen town commissioners.
Southern Pines . . . O nlast Fri
day, at the request of the South
ern Pines Town Council, I intro
duced a bill to validate deeds of
conveyance executed by the
Town of Southern Pines for real
personal property executed
prior to January 1, 1957.
On Subcommittee .. . Chair
man Venters of the House Ap
propriations Committee and
Chairman Eagle of the Senate
Appropriations Committee on
Tuesday named the joint sub
committee to study and bring in
their recommendations on the
general appropriations bilL Your
representative was one of the 15
House members and 10 members
of the Senate named to the com
mittee. It is a most important
committee which will handle the
appropriations for all the state’s
needs. It is my feeling that it
will take this committee about
two or three weeks to bring in its
report.
Studanls. . . On Ttiesday Miss
Pat Archbell and her class of 33
seventh grade pupils of the
Southern Pines School visited
the State Capitol and other inter
esting spots in Raleigh. They
were accompanied by Mrs. W.
Lamont Brown, Mrs. Claude
Reams, Mrs. Clmk Worth, Mrs.
Lehman Miller and Ralph
Chandler, Jr.
School children from all over
the state are coming to Raleigh
now by the thousands. We are al
ways glad to see the Moore
County children in particular.
For some of the children from far
parts of the state it is necessary
for them to spend the night in
Raleigh. From some sections of
the state, Raleigh is a greater dis
tance than Washington, D. C.,
from Moore County.
Busy Week . . . This has been
quite a busy week and there will
not be much let-up before ad
journment.
Insurance ... On Wednesday
the hearing was held on the Un
satisfied Claims Judgment Fund
Bill introduced in the House by
Reps. Hill, Powe and myself, and
in the Sendte by several Sena
tors.
Psychologrists . . . On this Fri
day, April 19, a public hearing
will be held on the bill introduc
ed in the house by Reps. Um-
stead. Hill, Powe and myself and
in the senate by Senators Jordan
and Thomas to provide for the
certification of psychologists. We
are expecting a delegation from
Moore County to appear in be
half of this biU.
One-third of the nation’s 77
million licensed drivers are
women.
The average worker’s leisure
time has tripled in the last quar
ter-century. Holidays and week
ends, added to the customary va
cation period, accoimt for at least
121 days of vacation per worker
per year. Altogether, American
workers have> about 60 million
weeks paid vacation annually.
As a result, travel is becoming
more of a year-round activity and
no longer is confined to the tra
ditional summer vacation period.
aomi s
After Easter CLEARANCE SALE
STARTING MONDAY, APRIL 22nd
DUSTERS - DRESSES - RAINCOATS
Special Group of TOPPERS
SWEATERS
Beaded and plain, orlon, and lambs wool blends.
LIGHTWEIGHT WOOL SKIRTS
20% to 50% OFF
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
ALL SALES FINAL — NO EXCHANGES
Wellesley Bldg.
Pinehiust, N. C.
Opposite
Holly Inn
Mrs. M. J. McPhail. Mrs.
Dowell is the former Miss Grace _
Bedford, who wa, fpi home and
Mrs. J. E. Muse.
Mrs. Albert Humphries and
agent in Moore
demonstration
County.
Ship service m the Presbyterian ^ ^ jack-
Church. , nnH Mrs J L. Wallace visited
Mrs. Frank Blim ot “ Howard' Auman family in
spent the weekend with Mrs. R. me nowaxu
W. Pleasants.
Misses Bess and MvrUe
McCaskiU were at home for the
weekend from Raleigh.
Mrs. AUce B. Pinkston and
sons, John and Malcolm, and
Mrs. Alonzo Blue were in Fay
etteville Monday night to hear
(the Presbyterian College choir
FayetteviUe Sunday afternoon.
T>r. Fred Lanpjner
Will Move To New
Mexico April 27
-nr TT-nd T.nnfrn^r a member of
of Clinton, S. C., sing at the First g^aff at Pinebluff Sanitariimi
Presbyterian Church. The choir fjve years, has resign-
is conducted by Edouard Patte.! and will move to Albuquerque,
The choir, on spring tour since ^ M. April 27.
April 7 has as its theme “God’s | xn jiis new position Dr. Langimr
Great Design.” Bobby Pinkston is | will be affiliated with the staWs
a member of the choir. |at four hospitals and will estab-
Mrs U L Spence is at home, iVt-b a private practice.
aft^'spe'nding the winter with: Dr. Langner first mov^ here to
her dLghter, Mrs. M^xweU become a member of the staff at
Gardner, and family in Alexam
dria, Va., and three weeks with
her son U. L. Spence Jr., and
family in WUmington, where she
attended the AzaUa Festival.
Mr. and Mrs. George Boskal of
'V'^cCam Sanatorium. He remain-
„A +hore a year before going to
Pinebluff.
prhile a resident of Southern
xxines he has been active in the
'•an'^hills Music Association, of
wbmh he is serving now as presi-
FayetteviUe were weekend visit-, Mental Health As^cia-
ors of her mother, Mrs. James
Katsos.
Dr. and Mrs. John Cline are
visiting their daughter and fam-
fly in Charleston, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hume and
baby of Greensboro spent the
tinn. and was one of the original
''■Fffanizers of the Band Boosters
Ol’ib.
T^e and Mrs. Langner have four
children, three of whom are en
rolled in the Southern Pines'
schools.
-'v: ’
PARADE
VALUES
AX
L.L.
■'i.i
PETTICOATS
Priced to Please
BEST SELECnON IN TOWN ..
BEAUTIFUL TOO 1
THE MOST
Come see our petticoats! 'The styles are right, and
so are the prices. Come choose from frothy, frilly
bouffants and slender sophisticated half-slips, aU at
slim little prices . . . and in easy-care fabrics, too.
OTHER PETTI'S FROM
$1.99 to $5.95
AT THE HEAD OF THE LIST
HATS FOR EASTER
SELECT YOURS FROM OUR GAYER THAN
SPRING COLLECTION
$L98 to $3.98
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLYl
DRAMATIC COSTUMES
Back for an encore, and greater than ever . . .
spring’s loveliest, most dramatic fashion, the cos
tume. Come, choose from our just-arrived group.
. . . find the costume you want to score a big hit
this season.
$10.95 and $16.95
Duster, Dress Combinations'
Linen and Linen . .. Linen and Taffeta
Jacket Dresses
In a host of new miracle fabrics. Cottons & Linens
TORSO DRESSES - SHEATH DRESSES
FRILLY DRESSES - TAILORED DRESSES
EASTER SHOES
FOR THE FAMILY
BLACK PATENTS FOR THE MISS
Little 4’s to big 3’s—Styled for the growing Miss!
MARY JANES - ANKLET STRAPS
SWEATER PUMPS
Cold Label Nylon Hose
supra SHEER
66c pair
FIRST QUALITY
SAVE!
$2.99 pr.
“CAROLYN MODES” Chic Dressy Styles
SANDALS . . . PUMPS
Gleaming Black Patents - Spring White Leather
$4.99 pr.
$5.95 to $14.95
OTHERS $5.95
ILLUSIONS - HIGH HEELS - STYLES TO DE
LIGHT - SLING STRAPS . OPERA PUMPS
DRESS UP FOR EASTER
FAMOUS "CAROLYN MODES"
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
CmiS’SPRING DRESSES
Famous Cinderella and Lily Bee labels. The new
modem No-Iron Cottons and Nylons! Lavish trim
med with laces and ruffles. All sizes.
MANY PRICED AT
OTHERS PRICED AT $3,99 to $7,95
In Cotton Drip Dry - Dacron Blends - Silk Blends
Shantungs, and many miracle fabrics.
Sizes 7 to 15 - 10 to 20 - 14% to 24%
BOYS DRESS DP FOR EASTER TOO!
Little Boys’ Smart
SPRING SUITS
Linen Weave Rayon Acetate
Sizes 2 to 7 . .. New Spring Colors
SPRING HAND-BAGS
ALL STYLES AND COLORS
$LOO to $3.98
GIRLS' SMART
SPRING DUSTERS
Popular Faille or easy-to-launder Rayon Linen.
Smart collar styles and back trims! She will be so
thrilled to wear a new duster on Easter mom.
OTHERS PRICED AT $7,95 - $10,95
PLUS TAX
BLOUSES
GLOVES - $1.00 to $2.00
Sizes 32 to 40 - 42 to 46
The time is now to buy a pretty Easter Blouse. We
have all your favorite styles in a host of colors and
fabrics. Cottons, Nylons, Dacrons, Batiste, Linens.
Small-Fry Coats
BIG GUY STYLES
BOYS’ SPORT COATS
Rayon-Acetate . . . Linen Weave . . . Sizes 2 to 7
WIDE COLOR CHOICE
COLUNS
DEPARTMENT STORE
$1.98 to $3.98
SUITS
take the spotlight in spring fashion
cial attention to fine tailoring.
JUNIOR - MISSES - HALF SIZES
with spe-
Aberdeezu N. C.
$8.95 and $10.95