THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1957
SUCCEEDS ROY COUNCIL
Carolina Power & Light Transfers
Tucker To Southern Pines Office
A. Reynold Tucker, local man-'^
ager for Carolina Power & Light
Company at Wadesboro since
1954, has been named CP&L di
vision personnel representative
.at Southern Pines, it ^as an- Parm BurCaU Ill
nounced this week by Personnel
Director J. S. Newbold. He suc
ceeds Roy Council who was re
cently transferred to Raleigh.
^ Tucker is a native of Raleigh,
^ and received his AB degree at
Duke University in 1943. He
served with' the Marine Corps
and Merchant Marine Cadet
Corps from 1943 to 1945, and in
1946 joined CP&L as manager
trainee in Henderson. He moved
to Warrenton in 1948 as local
manager and was promoted from
that job to local manager at Siler
,. City in 1949.
He is a member of Calvary
Episcopal Church in Wadesboro,
is secretary of the Rotary Club,
director of the Merchants Asso
ciation and Chamber of Com
merce, and president of the Ex
ecutives Club.
Mrs. Tucker is the former
Patsy McKinnon of Raleigh, and
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page NINE
CARTHAGE NEWS
By MRS. ALONZO BLUE
7; A. R. Tucker, II, 5; and Peter,
1. Tucker’s father is Dr. A. R.
Tucker fo Raleigh. ^
Campaign To Get
400 New Members
A drive to enlist a minimum of
400 farm families in the Moore
County Farm Bureau is underway
and meeting with marked success,
Bill Dalrymple of Carthage, mem
bership chairman, said this week.
“There is a real need to
strengthen the voice of agricul
ture in this county,” Dalrymple
said. “As the percentage of farm
ers goes down, it becomes imper
ative that we organize to develop
our own policy and see that it be
comes effective.”
The membership campaign wiU
be conducted through October, he
said, with special emphasis on the
last week. Community chairmen
have been appointed and will be
^ , gin visiting non-members in the
they have three children: Helen, i next few days.
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Tea Honors Visitor
Mrs. M. J. McPhail, Mrs. Cur
tis M. Muse and Mrs. W. D.
Miller entertained at tea Satur
day afternoon from 3 to 5 at the
McPhail home honoring Mrs.
Pifer Weatherabee of Los An
geles, Calif., who is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Curtis M. Muse, at
her home' on Summitt Street.
Mrs. W. G. Brown and Miss
Mary Currie greeted guests at
the door. Miss Mattie Kate Shaw
and Mrs. Charles T. Sinclair Jr.
presented them to the receiving
line composed of the hostesses,
the honoree, and Mrs. Joseph
Womble, Mrs. D. N. Carter, and
Mrs. W. E. Howard.
Directing to the tea table in
the dining room were; Mrs. Edith
McLeod, Mrs. Colin Spencer, Jr.,
and Mrs. Lena Ladu.
Misp Frances McKeithen, Mrs.
J. R. Lynch, Mrs. R. G. Frye and
Mrs. Wilton Brpwn alternated in
serving Russian tea and cake
from a beautifully appointed
table.
Assisting in the dining room
were Mrs. J. A. Davis, Mrs.
Claude Kennedy, Mrs. Paul
Simpson, Mrs. R. L. Sugg, and
Mrs. Laverne Womack.
Directing guests from the din
ing room to the guest book were
Mrs. Floyd Barber and Mrs.
Leonard Lawhon.
Mrs. Rosa Bumpas, Mrs. J. K.
Roberts, Miss Eula Blue and Miss
Mamie Williamson presided over
the register.
Around 150 guests called dur
ing the afternoon. This was the
laigest of a series of courtesies
centering around the visit of the
Weatherbees.
Dinner Party
Mrs. W. G. Caldwell, Mrs. S. H.
Miller and Mrs. L. R. Sugg were
hostesses at dinner Friday eve
ning at the Caldwell home on
Deep River Road.
The guest list included: Mr.
and Mrs. Pifer Weathersbee, Mr.
and Mrs. James, Pleasants, Mr.
and Mrs. T. L. Frye, Mrs. M. J.
McPhail, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle
Miller, and Mrs. Curtis Muse.
Entertain At Dinner
Mrs. Rosa Barrow Bumpas and
Mrs. Lena Ladu Of Greensboro
entertained the folldwing guests
at the Carthage Hotel Sunday at
dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Pifer
Weathersbee, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Womble, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle
Miller, Mrs. M., J. McPhail and
Mrs. Curtis M. Muse.
Saturday Luncheon
Mrs. Rudy Womack had as her
luncheon guests Saturday at the
hotel, her sister, Mrs. J. L. Pol-
lok of Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Womble of New York, Mr. and
Mrs. Pifer Weathersbee, Mrs. C.
M. Muse, Mrs. Doyle Miller and
Mrs. M. J. McPhail. Mrs. Pollok
and Mrs. Weathersbee were pre
sented gifts by Mrs. Womack.
Wombles Are Hosts
Sunday evening in the private
dining room of the Dutch Farm
on Sanford Road, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Womble entertained at din
ner, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Pifer
Weatjiersbee.
Other guests were Mrs. Curtis
M. Muse, Mrs. M. J. McPhail,
and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Miller
and sons. Bill and Sam.
- The hosts presented gifts of
“Muse” perfume by Coty to Mrs.
Weathersbee and Mrs. McPhail,
both of whom were “Muses” be
fore marriage.
Family Dinner
Mrs. M. J. McPhail entertained
Monday at a family dinner hon
oring Mr. and Mrs. Pifer Weath
ersbee and other members of the
Muse family. Included were Mrs.
C. M. Muse, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Womble and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle
Miller and sons, Bill and Sam.
Mrs. McPhail presented her
niece, Mrs. Weathersbee, a gold
pin given to her mother, Mrs.
Camilla Marley Muse, at the age
of 16 by her father. The yellow
gold of which the pin was made,
WPS mined on the Marley farm
in uppeg Moore County.
Birthday Dinner
A surprise picnic birthday din
ner was given Mrs. Emma Cole
on Sunday, Oct. 13, celebrating
her 75th birthday. The dinner
was given by her children at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ben
ner, on Pinehurst Drive.
The following members of the
family were present: Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. Ridge and daughter,
Martha, of High Point; Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Lineberry and sons,
Bobby and Tommy, of Mebane;
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Baxley and
daughters, Laura Sue and Jean,
of Warwick, Va.; Misses Mary
Gilbert Cole and Josephine Cole,
Rpleigh; Mrs. J. R. Royal, High
Point; Mrs. Rosa Lee Dougla
and daughter, Nancy, Sanford;
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wallace, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. M. T. Stewart, Mrs. Maggie
Lee Kelly, Mrs. U. L. Barrett,
and Mrs. Robert Lee Benner and
daughter, Elaine, all of Carthage.
Mrs. Cole was the recipient of
many birthday gifts and remem
brances.
Personals
Teachers from the Carthage
school will attend the N. C. Cen
tral District meeting of the
NCEA in Durham Friday.
Mrs. C. F. Barringer and Mrs.
T. T. Prickett of the 7th grade
will have a science exhibit at the
meeting.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Gold
en are at home after a three
weeks’ visit with their daughter,
Mrs. George A. Wallace, . and
family in Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Thelma Patterson is a pa
tient in Moore Memorial Hospi
tal, having undergone surgery
last week.
Mrs. Worth McDonald went by
plane Friday to Fort Knox, Ky.,
and spent the weekend with Mr.
McDonald who is stationed
there, returning home Sunday
night.
Mrs. John Baker of East Caro
lina spent the weekend with her
parents. Sheriff and Mrs. C. J.
McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Boger and
son Dickie of New Bern spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Boger, on
Vass Road.
Mrs. W. G. Benner, Mrs. Ruby
Spencer and Miss Mary Gilbert
Cole were recent visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Wadsworth in
Charlotte. Mrs. Wadsworth, who
suffered a stroke some months
ago, is still confined to her room.
The Wadsworth family, well
known here, were residents of
Carthage before going to Char
lotte.
Mrs. Charlie Worth and chil
dren, Lucy, Julia and Charlie,
Jr., of \^iteville, ; spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Alonzo Blue, while the Rev. Mr.
Worth was attending the Presby
terian Men’s Conventioii in
Miami, Fla.
First Lt. and Mrs. Carlton
Kennedy arrived in New York
Monday from Heilbrann, Ger-
Bruton, of Chadboum, were
Wednesday guests of their sister,
Mrs. P. H. McDonald.
W. D. Buffalo and Neill Stew
art of Atlanta, Ga., spent several
days here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lang,
Jrl, and sons, John III and Rich
ard, of Washington, D. C., were
here over Sunday, with home
folk. They attended the installa
tion of W. B. Aycock as Chan
cellor of the University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill, on Satur
day. Mr. Lang, as layman, was
guest speaker at the morning
worship service in the Carthage
Presbyterian Church, in the ab
sence of the pastor, the Rev. B.
E. Dotson.
Southern Pines,
Aberdeen Bands To
Play at Duke Game
Marching bands from South
ern Pines and Aberdeen High
Schools will join 46 others at the
annual observance of Band Day
at Duke University Saturday.
Duke plays Wake Forest on
that day in a rivalry that dates
back many years. Duke officials
pointed out that the 48 bands
participating include twice the
number that have ever appeared
at the observance before. Some
2,600 students, including 250
majorettes, will take psirt.
During intermission, the
bands, wearing' many colors, will
march onto the field to play
tunes carrying out an Autumn
theme.
More North Carolina farmers
are raising laying hens this year
than in 1956.
It’s better to fertilize the lawn
lightly several times than to risk
burning by over fertilizing in
one application.
lead to
7C^
fall
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many, where Lt. Kennedy had
been stationed for the past 28
months. He- will be released from
service this week, having served
since completing his education at
State College.
Clerk of Court C. C. Kennedy
and Mrs. Kennedy were in Beth-
esda, Md., from Thursday
through Sunday with their son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Robin, and little
daughter.
Mrs. T. J. West and Miss Ellen
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BUY YOUR FAMILY’S FALL CLOTHING THIS WEEK-END AT
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