THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1961
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page ELEVEN
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CARTHAGE NEWS
Garden Club Meets
Miss Gladys Watson and Mrs.
Gaddell were joint hostesses for
the meeting of the Carthage Gar
den Club on October 20 at the
home of Miss Watson.
heon Harkins, a forester who
recently moved to Carthage, was
the principal speaker and his
talk was very interesting and in
formative-
,He showed pictures or slides of
the flora of our own. county, and
beautiful wood carvings he had
made.
Club members plan to plant
dogwoods this fall.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses and a so
cial hour was enjoyed by all
present.
Personals
Mrs. Dan King and Mrs.
M. E.. Blalock of Sanford visited
Mrs. Frank S. Blue on Sunday
afternoon.
Mf. and Mrs. Linsay Savage
and their daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Stuart Savage, of Greenville,
and Mr , and Mrs. Stewart,Evans
of Robbins, spent Sunday with
their aunt, Miss Bess Stuart.
Maj. and Mrs. John A. Lang,
Jr. and children, of Washington,
N. C., visited Mr and Mrs. J. A.
Lang over the weekend and visit
ed Miss Nancy Gardener at
WCUNC, Greeneboro, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Kennedy
and Mrs. F.. S. Cole visited Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton Kennedy, Jr.
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cole in
Charlotte last weekend. •
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Poole
left by air Friday for a visit with
their daughter. Miss Barbara
Poole, in Bermuda. They plan
to spend two weeks or longer.
Larry Gavette of Asheville
was the guest of Mrs. D. N. Car
ter and Miss Janet Carter on
Sunday.
Mrs. Beverley Moss and Mrs.
G. C. Credle of Washington, N. C.
were Sunday guests of Miss
Gladys Watson.
Miss Ellla Ruth MacLeod, Miss
Lydia McCaskill, Miss Gretchen
Whitman and Woodrow Eld-
ridge Jr. of St; Andrews College
spent the weekend with their
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Holt McNeill
were called.to Dobson because of
the death of Mrs. McNeill’s aunt,
Mrs. Freeman, who has been very
ill for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kirkman of
Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs.
Kirkman, Sr. of Madison, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. McDonald.
Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Scott of
Southern Pines visited Mrs. J. K.
Roberts on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Scott was a Salem College
classmate of Mrs. Roberts’s. She
is a cousin of Mrs. Charles T.
Grier. Dr. and Mrs. Scott, Mrs.
W. G. Brown and Mrs. Roberts
were dinner guests of Mrs. Grier
on Saturday.
Rieves Kelly, who has a posi
tion with the Dewitt Trucking
Company, is spending a few days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John R. Kelly.
Mr . and Mrs. Doyle Miller and
sons, Bill and Sam, spent this
past weekend here with relatives.
Mrs. S. H. Miller returned home
with them.
Miss Frances Phillips of Ap
palachian State Teachers College,
Boone, and Jack Phillips of
Campbell College were home for
a weekend visit with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Phillips
Voting Scheduled
December 12 On
Tobacco' Program
North Carolina flue-cured to
bacco farmers will be given an
opportunity to vote December 12
in a referendum on the continu
ance of their self-help sales plan
for promoting their leaf. The ref
erendum date was announced by
A. C. Edwards, board chairman of
Tobacco Associates, Inc.
Farmers will vote on whether
they favor continuing to assess
themselves up to but not to ex
ceed $1 per acre, annually for the
next three years (1962-63-64). The
money, if two-thirds of those vot-
i ing approve, will be used to in
sure continued and expanded
sales of their leaf in the export
and domestic markets.
Edwards said that growers en
gaged ' in the 1961 production of
flue-cured tobacco as landlord
tenant or sharecropper are eligible
to vote and that the referendum
will be held in every tobacco pro
ducing county in the state at reg
ular community polling centers
Miss Phillips has been chosen to j and the usual voting hours will
represent her college on the de
bating team, a high honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Fields of
Siler City were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. June Harrington on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Seawell
have returned from an extensive
trip through Canada. En route
home they visited their son-in-
law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs.
Paul Freed and children, at their
home in Chatham, N. J. Their
many friends here will be inter
ested to know that Dr. Freed,
who recently suffered a heart at
tack, is much better.
Mrs. Ted Frye and Mrs. Roy
Williamson are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Reynolds at their
home in Portsmouth, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dupree, Sr.
spent last week in Wingate with
their daughter, Mrs. T. M. Wal
ters and family.
■ Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Seawell Friday night were
Miss Megde Seawell and John
Blo’xhom.
Mrs. M. G. Boyette spent this
week visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Young
H. Allen and daughters, Pamala
Katharine and a little new grand
daughter, born Wednesday night
in Lumberton Hospital.
Miss May Tyson and Mrs. Josey
be observed.
Merged College
Alumni to Meet
At St. Andrews
On Saturday, November if,
alumni of the consolidated Pres
byterian colleges will meet for
the first time for Homecoming on
the campus of St. Andrews Pres
byterian College.
Alurnni from the college,'
which were merged to form ,St..
Andrews are invited to '“Corne
and See” the new campus, hear
an address by the college’s first
President, Dr. Ansl^y C. Moore,
and participate in several sports
and entertainment events. Aj
nursery will, be provided for
alumni who wish to bring young
children.
The alumni will hear about
their new alma mater from Dr.
Moore at thi opening luncheon
at the new Student Center build
ing. The Homecoming celebration
will open with registration and
coffee at 10:00 a. m.
Tyson Davis visited friends and
relatives in Carthage on Satur
day.
BOURBON
BMUMWl
CLUB
BOURBON
KENTUCKY
STHAIGIIT BOURBON WHISKEY
An Honored Name Since W30
OlSrttiSuTSO av NATIONAL {n[n O'STlLLf AS AAOOUCTS CO
Kentucky
Straight
Bourbon
U/S QUART
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Coming
November 16
An all-new Ford ..,
right size.,. right price...
right between
Galaxie and Falcon
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ISome cars have new names.*..
this name will have a new car!
The name is familiar-the Ford Fairlane 500. The car itself is totally new-so new
yotill see nothing else like it this year. It is one of Ford’s milestone designs—and will
be as influential in its way as the first mass-produced car (aFord Model T),
• the first popular station wagon (a F)rd Wagon), the first four-passenger luxury
car (a Ford Thunderbird ); the world's most successful compact (a Ford Falcon).
^ Right between Galaxie and
I Falcon in size and in price,
I the 1962 Ford Fairlane 500
is just the right car for just
aboitt everybody; you have never been
able to buy anything so right before.
Big in room, ride and performance, it
is still priced under most compacts. It
nurses a nickel as though it never ex
pected to see another. It moves like a
rabbit on roller skates.
New unitized body a foot short.
outside . .. full-size inside
Ford engineers have changed the propor
tions of the automobile: a completely
new unitized body gives you more room
inside with less bulk outside. A foot
shorter than previous Fairlanes, the new
Fairlane 500 is pleasantly parkable, de
lightfully driveable, easily garageable. At
the same time it packs into its neat and
nifty 197 inyhes as much passenger room
as yt>u had in some of the biggest Fords
ever built.
Tv;ice-a-year maintenance
Service is reduced to a minimum—30,000
miles on many items, twice a year on the
rest. You go 30,000 miles between major
lubrications, 6,000 miles between oil
changes and minor lubrications. You
don’t have to touch the engine coolant-
antifreeze for two years—or 30,000 miles—
at a time. Brakes adjust themselves.
All-new economy Eight
from world’s V-8 leader
The hand that honed the Thunderbird—
and sped the Falcon to all-time Economy
Run honors — turned to a new problem
here, the world’s first economy V-8. Made
possible by new Ford foundry methods,
the new Challenger V-8 is as strong as
iron—and a lot lighter than iron’s ever
been before. As lively as you’d like . . .
thriftier than you’d expect a V-8 to be ... -
it’s a natural powerplant for America’s
first eat-your-cake-and-have-it car.
For those who want even greater thrift,
there’s a new Fairlane Six. Its economy
would be gratifying in a smaller car. In
a car this size it’s a downright delight.
Preview America’s newest car now
As part of Preview Run U.S.A., new
Fairlane 500’s are riding the nation’s
highways and main streets right now.
Watch for them. See what thousands have
already seen — and raved about. Take a
turn at the wheel—and perhaps do a little
raving yourself.
We think you’ll agree; this all-new
Ford is just right for just about every
body. No matter how many new cars
you’ve looked at, you haven’t seen any
thing like this one. It will be at your Ford
Dealer’s next week. If you miss
it now, be sure to see it then.
JUST RIGHT FOR
JUST ABOUT EVERYBODY!
FORD
ONLY THE NAME’S THE SAME!
JACKSON MOTORS, INC
U, S. Highway 1
YdUR FORD DEALER
^ Dealer's License No. 1909
Southern Pines, N. C.
• 86 PROOF • BELLOWS & COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY,
GRAND OPENING
AT
WESTERN AUTO
NOV. 9-10-11
FREE!■ FREE!i FREE\\
WESTERN FLYER BICYCLE
For Boy or Girl
DAVIS TIRES for gentleman
VACUUM CLEANER
Winners of above items will be notified on Nov. 20, 1961
UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP V
WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE
J. L. (JIM) RITCHIE, OWNER - OPERATOR
Phone 695-6202
Southern Pines, N. C.