Page TWELVE
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1958
CARTHAGE NEWS
By MRS. ALONZO BLUE
AUend Conference
Attending District 7 Confer
ence of Fayetteville Presbyterial
oa January 22 at Olivia Presby
terian Church were: Mrs. Nor-
m.-in Carter, Mrs. M. T. Stewart,
Mrs. C. F. Barringer, Mrs. W. H.
Currie, Mrs. J. K. Roberts, Mrs.
N. A. MacLeod, Mrs. Paul Simp
son, Mrs. Holt McNeill, Miss Bell
Alexander and Miss Florence
Gray.
Guests At Tea
Mrs. S. F. Cole, Mrs. C. C.
Kennedy, Mrs. M. J. McPhail,
and Mrs. Hancock of Robbins at
tended a tea Saturday afternoon
at the Southland Hotel in South
ern Pines, given by Miss Elinor
Valentine, honoring her sister,
Mrs. Chapmann, who is her
WE-WE ANTIC LOBSTER
FRESH LIVE OR BOILED LOBSTERS
LOBSTER MEAT
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
Call Oxford 2-2691 either Mondays or
Tuesdays from 3 to 5 p.m.
570 South Ashe St.
Southern Pines
INVITED
TO ATTEND THE
GRAND OPENING
—OF—
RUTHS’ FLORAL SHOP
South Street ABERDEEN, N. C.
Saturday, February 1 — 9:00 a.m.
Limited number
of corsages to
be given to
the ladies.
Phone Orders Delivered
Windsor 4-2515
J. RUTH BURNETT
ETHEL RUTH MORTON
Proprietors
Q^wtng tnlo Q^pring
wtlli
the OVAL LOOK . . . no
matter what it’s
called, this look is
THE FASHION SHAPE for
SPRING’58! Seen through
the eyes of BETTUEAN it’s
as fresh and new as Spring
itself. Suits, toppers, the new
Swish coats, new Shorter than Long
coats ... in the finest materials
available .. . Misses and Junior
sizes . . . from $27.95.
Remember EASTER IS EARLY .. . choose BETTUEAN!
Melvins
“Tomorrow’s Styles Today”
Aberdeen and Southern Pines
West Southern Pines School News
guest.
Attend Funeral
Among those attending funeral
services at Troy Thursday for
Gecrge W. Lassiter,' father of
Mrs. W. C. Barrett, were: the
Rev. C. A. Kirby, Jr., Fleet Al
len, Mrs. Clinton McCaskill, Mrs.
G. F. Stutts, Mrs. Eugene Fields,
Mrs. Ed Frye, Mrs. Bill Carter,
Mrs. John Barrett, Miss Myrtle
Frye, Miss Laland Frye, Mrs.
Carlton Kennedy, Mrs. S. F.
Cole, Mrs. Myrtie McPhail, also
Mrs. J. D. Arey, Jr., of Southern
Pines.
Brief Mention
Mrs. Maggie Moytt, returned
horns January 20 from Raleigh,
where she graduated from the
School of Practical Nursing at
Mary Elizabeth Hospital. Mrs.
Moytt is now employed at the
Moore Memorial Hospital, Pine-
hurst.
Mrs. Allen Watson and daugh
ters of Autryville and Mrs. A. P.
Cox of Lakeview were Wednes
day visitors of Mrs. H. L. Maness. |
Mrs. J. V. Cox, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ted L. |
Frye for several days, returned
Sunday with Mr. Cox to their*
home in Raleigh. I
Mr. and Mrs. Jud Rea III were '
in Norfolk, Va., last week on a i
visit and hi.s father, J. K. Rea, *
Jr., returned with themi for a j
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alexander
and daughter, Gail, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Alexander’s;
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kim- I
er/, in Choraw, S. C. I
The Rev. W. S. Golden, the ^
Rev. B. E. Dodson and W. H. I
Currie of the Carthage Presby-1
terian Church attended Fayette-1
ville Presbytery Tuesday ati
Laurel Kill Church. '
Mrs. N. F. Hall of Salisbury
was the guest of her sister-in- i
law, Mrs. W. G. Caldwell, for
several days .'ast week.
Mrs. R. L- Gavin and children
of Sanford were here for the day
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. A.
Blue.
Miss Mattie Kate Shaw, Miss
Bess Stuart and Mrs. M. J. Mc-
Pliail were at Moore Memdrial
Hospital Monday to visit Mrs.
Mitchell Waddell Page, who un
derwent sudgery there last week.
Mrs. James Cowan of Burling
ton was a weekend guest of Mrs.
Curtis M. Muse.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. E. How
ard returned Saturday from
Mount Olive, where they were
called by the death of their little
granddaughter.
J. Frank Shields of High Point
visited his sister, Mrs. Roy Wil
liamson, last Thursday.
The Rev. anl Mrs. W. S. Golden
visited Miss Nannie Golden in
Talladaga, Ala., for several days
recently.
Wins Award
Thomasene Davis, a member of
the senior class, has won the local
Betty Crocker Homemaker of To
morrow award.
She received the highest score
in a written examination on
homemaking knowledge and atti
tudes, administered December 3
to senior girls in the graduating
class. Her examination paper will
be entered in competition to name
this state’s candidate for the title
of All-American Homemaker of
Tomorrow and will also be con
sidered for the runnerup award
in the state. For her achievement
she will receive an award pin de
signed by Trifari of New York.
General Mills is sponsor of the
program designed to assist schools
in education for home and family
living.
Wilson Appointed Principal
Dr. A. C. Dawson, superintend
ent of the Southern Pines city
schools system, announced recent
ly at a faculty meeting that the
acting principal, H. A. Wilson, has
been appointed principal by the
board of education.
Mr. Wilson joined the faculty at
West Southern Pines school 12
years ago. He is a graduate of
Johnson C. Smith University,
Charlotte.
He is a native of Carthage.
Double Win,
The local basketballers journey
ed to Laurel. Hill Tuesday night
and brought back a double victory
over Carver High School.
With only five remaining sec
onds in the game and a tied score,
forward Madelyn Moore pumped
in a two pointer to give W. South
ern Pines a 41-39 victory.
It appeared that the game was
destined to an overtime play-off
until the locals’ ball hawk, Jean
Gore, intercepted a Laurel Hill
pass.
Led by forward Charles Parson,
the Yellowjackets avenged an ear
ly setback at the hands of Laurel
Hill by downing them 59-49 in an
important Class A game.
The locals’ tight defense and
fast breaking offensive pattern
proved too much for Coach “Gold
ie” Jones’ cagers, who surrender
ed their first home loss of the
season.
Parson, with 19 points, was fol
lowed by Alexander Lloyd, with
16 points and 18 rebounds, and
Victor Headen with 12 points, in
rejoining his teammates after be-
Nolice of Meeting
Southern Pines, N. C.
January 21, 1958
The annual meeting of the
members of the Southern Pines
Savings and Loan Association
will be held at the Civic Club,
Southern Pines, N. C., on Friday
night, January 31, 1958, at 8
o’clock for the following pur
poses:
1. To elect a Board of Di
rectors for the ensuing year.
2. To consider and vote up*
on the approval of the report
of the Secretary-Treasurer
and to transact such other
business as may properly
come before the meeting.
If you cannot be personally
present, please sign, date and
return your proxy.
Your personal attendance is
urgently requested by the Board
of Directors.
MARY McL. McCALLUM
Secretary
130
ing sidelined with a knee injury
and a virus infection.
Yellowjackets will take on Cen
tral High School of Asheboro Fri
day night in the West Southern
Pines gym.
On March 15, Tar Heel cattle
men will vote whether or not to
assess themselves 10 cents per-
head of slaughter cattle to sup
port a promotional program for
their beef.
5 Cases Heard
In Short Court
Session Jan. 18
Five cases were heard by
Judge J. Vance Rowe in a short
session of Moore County Record
er’s Court held Saturday morn
ing, January 18. No session of
the court was hel(i the following
Monday, nor on Monday of this
■week, because of the Superior
Court terms in Carthage.
The cases were:
John Darnell, Alexandria, Va.,
non-support of wife and five
children, warrant amended to
charge also assault on wife, six
mo.iths suspended on payment of
costs, and $30 per week toward
support of family, with good be
havior bond fil^ with clerk of
court to guarantee payments for
two-year period; defendant to
stay away from premises 'of
father>-in-law unless invited in
writing.
Raymond Holt, motion to re
duce payments, costs of this mo
tion and hearing to be taxed
against defendant.
Luther McKeithen, Vass, as
sault, assault with deadly weap
on. threats, etc., judgment con
tinued on payment of costs and,
on good behavior conditions to
ward wife during next 12
months.
James Poe, Aberdeen, threats
with deadly weapon, drunken
ness, continued indefinitely on
condition he be of good behavior
toward wife.
John C. Baxley, Carthage,
route 2, assault on wife, mali
cious destruction of personal
property, judgment continued for
12 months on payment of costs,
on condition he be of good be
havior toward wife, and be and
remain sober and not come home
while in an intoxicated condition.
o
WITH
LOVE
SPECIAL VALENTINE OFFER
HUMPHREY’S STUDIO
240 S. W. Broad
Southern Pines
OX 2-3611
NOW OPEN
McBrides Shoe Shop
In Smith Bldg.
South Street
ABERDEEN. N. C.
For several years prior to 1952 it was my pleas
ure to serve the people of Aberdeen and the
Sandhills in Shoe Repair Work.
OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED
YOUR BUSINESS WILL BE APPRECIATED
E. L. McBride
I
KENTUCKY
^^SKBY
86
'/PROOf
Kii®
S7t5
mm PINT
M45
*/a QT.
OLD CROW
I
THE OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY
Even though curb markets are
sponsored by home demonstration
organizations in each county
where they are located, anyone
who is willing to abide by the
rules and regulations as set up by
the sellers can sell on th emarket.
^prcmnoNiHis; "
^’^nonai savers! lees
Children’s
COTTON PANTIES
Sizes 6,-14
4 pr. for $1.00
PUSTIC DRAPES
Regular $1.00 value
Special at 59c
CHENILLE RUGS
BATH MAT SETS
$1.00 each
Ladies’ Seamless
MESH HOSE
, \
Reg. 79c pair
Special for 59c
Ladies’ Fancy
Nylon Trim PANTIES
3 pr. for $1.00
Ladies’
COTTON SUPS
Sizes 32 - 44; Regular $1.59
Special at 99c ea.
Children’s New
SPRING DRESSES
‘ Sizes 1-14
$1.98 ■ $2.98 - $3.98
Ladies’ Reg. 25c Value
HANDKERCHIEFS
Special at 10c ea.
Men’s Cotton and Rayon
ANKLETS
6 for $1.00
LEE’S STORES ~