m 0 Page TWELVE THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961 CARTHAGE NEWS DAR Meeting The Alfred Moore Chapter of the DAR met in Carthage on Sat urday afternoon, October 14 at the home of Mrs. Charles T. Grier with Mrs. W. G. Brown, Mrs. M. J. McPhail, and Miss Meade Sea- well and Mrs. Jamie Loy as joint hostesses. The home was decora ted with fall flowers and made a fine setting which was presided over by the regent, Mrs. M. G. Boyette. Mrs. J. J. Hume introduced the age Presbyterian Church at 7 o’clock on October 26. Miss Janie McLeod visited Mrs. Milton Thomas at her home in Cameron on Thursday. Solicitor and Mrs. M. G. Boy ette spent Friday in Greensboro. They also were among those at tending the ceremony for Judge L. Richardson Preyer’s swearing- in. 'They were also at the dinner which was given in honor of 3 Boys Arrested At Carthage, 2 Aged 15, One 13 Three young boys, two of them already on the waiting list to be sent to Jackson Training school, were caught Sunday morning when they climbed in a window of the county school garage at Carthage. W. E. Bailey, maintenance su pervisor, happened to be inside ,, ■ repairing a car when the two 15- ^ ’ Q T -t 'year-olds and one 13-year-old While in Greensboro Solicitor i._j_ jnegai operated with Carthage police in both cases, and Police Chief Lem- dis Hussey said he asked the 13- year-old boy involved in the county garage break-in if he knew anything about the food theft. The boy answered “No” but added, “If I did know I wouldn’t tell you.” speaker, Mrs. W. H. Doub of and Mrs. Boyette visited their Aberdeen, who spoke on the Con stitution. At^the conclusion of the meet ing, the ladies were invited to the dining room, where a beautifully appointed table, with candles and a centerpiece of golden chry santhemums, and laden with party delicacies awaited them. Mrs. W. G. Brown served cake and Mrs. M. G. Boyette poured tea. Mrs. L. R. Sugg and Mrs. W. G. Caldwell spent last week in Rich mond, Va. visiting Mrs. Sugg’s nephew and niece. Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Sugg. - Tommy Currie, of Presbyterian College, Clinton, S. C. and John L. Currie, UNC, spent this past weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Currie. L. M. Muse of Dunn was here for the funeral of Wilton Powers. The Messrs. Clinton Campbell, Herman Seawell, and Paul Simp son enjoyed a fishing trip at Nag’s Head and Manteo last week. Mrs. Neill W. McKay and son, Neill, Jr., of Greensboro, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sadie K. Wall. A number of Carthage ladies attended the Third Area meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary in Greensboro last Wednesday. They included Mrs. Holt McNeill, Mrs. C. J. McDonald, Sr., Mrs. Paul Simpson, and Mrs. Sam Rid dle, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blue and , their sons and Larry Gavette of Asheville, were Sunday din ner guests of Mrs. D. N. Carter and Miss Janet Carter Mrs. G. M. Harley and Mrs. ■ Cava Richards of Rock Hill, S. C., spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs. E. H. Garrison. Mr. and Mrs. Mosley G. Boy ette Jr. of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with their parents. Sol icitor and Mrs. M. G.\ Boyette, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGee. Bobby Kelly of UNC, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Currie Horn. Robbie Felton was home from the University at Chapel Hill for a weekend visit with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Felton. Teddy Frye, of UNC spent this past weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted L. Frye. Miss Kay Patterson of Peace College spent this weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Patterson. Miss Kinsey Sabiston, of Salem College in Winston-Salem, was home last week for the Home Coming game at Carthage High School and a visit with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sabis ton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sabiston Jr. were in Greensboro this week, where they attended the swear ing in ceremony in which Judge L. Richardson Preyer was sworn in as U. S. Federal Judge of the middle district of North Carolina. They also attended a dinner which was given in honor of Judge and Mrs. Preyer. Mrs. Ernest Larkin of Washing ton, N. C. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles A. Cox. A number of women of the Car thage Presbyterian Church at tended the meeting of Fayette ville Presbyterian at Lumberton. Included in the group were Mrs. W. H. Currie, Mrs. B. C. Dotson, Mrs. Holt McNeill, Mrs. W. G. Caldwell, Mrs Sadie K. Wall, Mrs. Joe Caddell, Mrs. M. T. Stewart, and Mrs. J. K. Roberts. Miss Candace McDonald, who teaches in Charlotte, and Miss Ruth Anna McDonald of WCUNC spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McDonald. John McC^askill, of Atlanta, spent last weekend with his rel atives here. Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch Prevost spent Saturday in Sanford. The many friends of Mrs. Alon zo Blue are sorry to learn that she is a patient in Moore Mem orial Hospital. Mrs. C. A. McCallum, who is a patient in Moore Memorial Hos pital is getting along nicely and will be home very soon, accord ing to all reports. Dr. Wallace Alston, president of Agnes Scott College, and moder ator of the S?)Uthern Presbyterian Church, will speak in the Carth- son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Barnes. A number of people from out- of-town attended the graveside service for Mrs. Ida Stuart Evans of Rowland, wife of the late Dr, W. E. Evans. Among them were Miss Agnes Evans of Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Evans and Saturday Picnic To End Pinebluf f Clean-Up Effort Good progress was reported , ,, 1 J ■ v,or,/ie this week in the Clean-up Week and all were placed in the^hands ^eing held at Pine- made their entry. He of. the juvenile judge. Court C. C. Kennedy. Chief Deputy H. H. Grimm said the two older boys were among seven haled into court last week charged with temporary larceny of two cars from a used car lot, or with aiding and abetting. Two Miss Currie McLeod of Robbins. ^ seven, who were 16, drew probationary terms while the others were remanded to juvenile court. Grimm said he planned to question the boys concerning a break-in of the food concession Dr. Biish Attending Asheville Convention Dr. Ernest Bush is attending the annual convention of the North Carolina Osteopathic So- bluff Lake Saturday for- volun teer workers and other interested persons. J. Douglas David is general chairman of the Clean-up Week. He said that the assistance of a special work crew will be of fered to property owners Satur day. On the crew are members of the volunteer fire department. Boy Scouts, civic club members, representatives of churches and others. Members of the crew have been sociation rnet Monday night to re- osive reports on the campaign. Present were Mr. Wylie and Mr. David, Miss Polly Sproul, Mrs. Hubert Watson, Mrs. Donna Spence and Vernon Davis. Farmers and ranchers have been among the best customers for U. S. Savings Bonds since 1941, the Treasury Department said in a 20th anniversary bond salute to the farm community. Ada^is Takes Part In Mental Health, PTA Conferences Luther A. Adams, superinten dent of schools, took part in two out-of-town programs during the past week. On Sunday evening, at Wades- boro, he was a panel member at a workshop cfti emotional prob lems young people face, sponsor ed by the Anson County Mental Health Association. The program was similar to one held here on the same subject several months ago. Last night Mr. Adams spoke at a district conference of the North Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers, at Monroe. His topic was, “How the PTA Can Help Obtain Quality Education in North Carolina.” , , „ . TT X 1 quantities of edible items were ciety, at the Battery Park Hotel taken by intruders who then in Asheville. The meeting includes teaching picnicked untidily nearby. Dozens of cartons of milk and ice cream sessions on recent developments, peanut-butter crack- in osteopathic and nuclear medi cine. The main banquet speaker will be Dr. Charles L. Naylor, president of the American Osteo pathic Association. Dr. Bush will be absent from his office today through Satur day. stand at the Carthage school gym asked to meet at the town hall at last Thursday night, when large g g, m. Saturday. The Clean-up Week is sponsor ed by the'Pinebluff Improvement Association of which Lwn Wylie, Jr., is chairman, in cooperation with town officials. A recently adopted town ordinance requires clearing and cleaning of vacant lots and land around vacant houses. Members of the board of di rectors and committee chairmen of the Pinebluff Improvement As- ers, potato chips and other con sumables were carried to the edge of the woods about 100 yards away, and what wasn’t eaten was left strewed around in what the deputy described as “a filthy mess.” The sheriff’s department co- FOR YOUR HOLIDAY DINING , Choose A Complete Suite or Just The Pieces You Need From Otur Wide Selection of Suites In Mahogany, Maple, Walnut or Cherry. Traditional, Modern and Early American styles at prices to suit any budget. DINETTES 5 Pc. Suites $59.95 • 7 Pc. Suites $79.95 - 9 Pc. Suites $99.95 Your choice of colors, styles, finishes. Make your selection today! CARTHAGE FURNITURE CO. WH 7-2253 Carthage, N. C. * «3'’5SS88l*9S?w • ■ r. vv. 1! t . iiiw' Consurhers usually spend about 20 cents of the food dollar for dairy foods. .».Wf New Home of United Telephone Company of the Carolinas, Inc. You are cordially invited to attend the formal opening of the United Telephone Company’s New Office Building 385 West Pennsylvania Avenue, Southern Pines from 4 to 8 o’clock Friday, November 3 The frist 4 ' Electronic Private Branch Exchange Switchboard to be installed in the United States will be on display Refreshments will be served UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF THE CAROLINAS, INC.

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