J'riday, June 16, 1944. THE PILOT, Southern Pines, North Carolina Page Nine CARTHAGE NEWS 11 ■ >. I ^ i , Mrs. McPhail Is Hostess ■ On Friday evening Mrs. M. J. Mc Phail entertained at dinner at her home. The table was centered with a crystal bowl of summer flowers of pastel shades and spread with a cut-work cloth. A three-course din ner was served to Misses Elva Bryan of Jonesboro, Kate Bryan, May Stuart, Bess Stuart and the hostess. Dinner Hostess Saturday Mrs. L. R. Sugg enter tained at her home with a four- course luncheon honoring Miss Elva Bryan, house-guest of Mrs. Mc Phail. The table was spread with a lace cloth and centered with a sil ver bowl of mixed summer flow ers. Invited guests were Miss Bryan, Mrs. W. S. Golden, Mrs. M. J. Mc Phail, Mrs. Reid Pleasants, Mrs. S. H. Miller, Reid Pleasants and L. R. Sugg. L. R. Sugg presided and Mrs. E. S. Adams read the minutes. The treas urer announced that the Birthday offering was S51.00. The assembly voted to send two delegates to Mon treat to conference in July. Dote Blue gave a splendid report of the Negro conference which was held in Winston-Salem. Mrs. James E. Fraser was the pro gram leader. The topic was “Our Work Here and Now.” Miss Janie McLeod closed the meeting with prayer. Entertains for Visitors Sunday evening Mrs- Reid Pleas ants entertained at dinner at her home on the Sanford Road, honoring !]\Iiss Elva Bryan of Jonesboro and Miss Bess Coffin of Raleigh, house- guests of Mrs. McPhail. The table was spread with a linen cut-work cloth and centered with a crystal bowl of mixed flowers. A three-course dinner was served to Misses Bryan and Coffin, Mrs. M. J. McPhail, Mrs. George Muse and Mr. and Mrs. Pleasants. Marriage Announcement The following announcement has been received in town: “Mrs. George W. Taylor announces the marriage of her daughter, Frances Baker, to Mr. Daniel McDonald Roberts, cor poral, United States Army, on Wed nesday, the seventh of June, nineteen hundred and forty-four, Central Presbyterian Church, St. Louis, Missouri.” Woman's Auxiliary Meets The Woman’s Auxiliary held its June meeting Monday afternoon at 3:30 at the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Chicken Dinner Quite a number of soldiers of the Air Corps of Camp Mackall were hosts at a chicken dinner and swim ming party at Lakeview on Monday evening. Those enjoying their hos pitality were Mrs. Claude Lingerfelt, Misses Pauline Covington, Jackie Yow, Dora Leigh and Nell Reid Flinchum, Mary Nell Boyette, and Mrs. Eloise Way Mathis. Personals Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dowd and chil dren, Carolyn Anne and Robert'Ed ward, Jr., of Fayetteville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCallom and Mrs. J. L. Dowd. Misses Helen Boyette and Eliza beth Morgan of E.C.T.C., came home Saturday to spend the summer with their parents. Miss Myrtle McCaskill of Greens boro spent the week-end with her sister. Miss Bess McCaskill. Miss Agnes Evans returned to her home in Rowland after spending a week with Misses May and Bess Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Pleasants, Mrs. Sam H. Miller, Mrs. M. J. McPhail, Mrs. L. R. Sugg and Mrs. H. L. Mil ler shopped in Raleigh Thursday. M|Sgt. and Mrs. Colin G. Spencer, Jr., and Colin III left for Lakeland, Fla., Sunday after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Colin G. Spencer. Misses Elva Bryan of Jonesboro and Bess Coffin of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mrs. M. J. McPhail. Mrs. James E. Fraser and children. Misses Annie Ruth and Helen Strad- Plmnbing and Heating Services L. V. O’Callagban Telephontt 5341 Southern PlnM POINT FREE A&P or BORDO O i FIGHT BY HIS SIDE!! No. YOU don't have to carry a gun! But it's up to you to back the man who does with every dollar at your command! And that means: BUY BONDS AS NEVER BEFORE! They're the best, the safest, investment in the world! Buy United States War Bonds today! A l^ational Favorite NECTAR TEA 1-4 lb. Pkg. Me >o Grapefruit Juice, 46-oz. can 29c ENRICHED DAILY DATED Marvel Bread, Irg. 11-2 Ib. loaf lie lie POINT FREE—DONALD DUCK Blendedjuice, No. 2 can 17c 2 RED POINTS FOR 4 TALL CANS—WHITEHOUSE Evaporated Milk, 4 tall cans 35c HOME GROWN CUCUMBERS, lb. er, and Jimmie Fraser spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Burgaw with Mr. and Mrs. Lfuther W. Horn and at tended the West-Horn wedding. Jim mie Fraser will spend the summer with his uncle, Archie Horn, near Burgaw. Miss Flora Cox of Charlotte spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Charles Cox. Otis Baker returned Saturday from Duke Hospital, where he underwent a minor operation. Mrs. John Ba ker and" Mrs. Jimmie Rhodes accom panied him home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed Muse left Thursday for Washington, D. C., to attend the wedding of their son, George Glasscock Muse, and Miss Mary Rockett on June 10th in the Calvary Methodist Church. Miss Rebecca Chester returned home Tuesday after a 10 days stay in Benson with friends. ' Miss'Flora McDonald and Miss Is abel McDonald spent the weekend in Dunn visiting Misses Margaret and Flora McQueen. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pinkston and children, Joe, Jr., Bobby and John McNeill, of Fayetteville and Miss Katherine Blue of Norfolk, Va., and Buddy Blue of Davidson spent the week-end with Mrs. Alonzo Blue. Misses Ellen Royal and Ann H. Jones of Cameron visited their aunt, Mrs. Charles T. Sinclair, Sr., on Sun- day. Pfc. Harold Muse left Friday for Hartford, Conn., after spending a 12-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Muse. Miss Grace Blue and Miss Kath erine Ashley of Durham spent the weekend with Miss Blue’s mother, Mrs. Alonzo Blue. Miss Harriette McGraw left Mon day for Wake Forest, where she will attend summer school. Miss Carolyn Miller of Albemarle is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Barrett. Mrs. George Edwards of Lumber- ton spent the week-end with her niece, Mrs. Lee Roy Lee. Mrs. Lee’s niece, little Miss Carolyn Burns, of Lumberton is spending this week with her and Mr. Lee. Miss Helen Boyette left Friday for Greenville, where she will attend Summer school at ECTC. She spent six days at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Boyette, between terms. Many friends of Harvey Lee Mil ler are glad to see him able to be up street again. Corporal Laverne Womack of Greensboro spent the week-end with his family. Little Bobby Frye, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Frye, Jr., underwent a tonsilectomy in Fayetteville Friday. Miss Betty Jo Webster of Laurin- burg spent the week-end with Mrs. Lee Warren. Mrs. Roy Williamson and son, Yates, and Mrs. Ted L. Frye and son, Teddy, returned Friday from Zeb- ulon after spending a week with Mrs. Alice Cox. Mrs. Lee Waddell returned to Richmond, Va., Friday after visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Lee Warren. Miss Mary Dell Lambert of Mere dith College, Raleigh, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lambert. William D. Sabiston is confined to his home with mumps. Miss Faye Brewer, a member of the faculty of Hamlet High School, arrived Tuesday to spend the sum mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Brewer. POINT FREE — DICED Carrots, No. 2 can HARD HEAD LETTUCE, each RED BLISS I POTATOES, 5 lbs. YELLOW TEXAS ONIONS, 3 lbs. LARGE SIZE PERSIAN LIMES, dozen 11c 10c 24« 20c 27c Watermelons, Cantaloupes Peaches not violate any of the prohibition laws durign the next two years. C. D. Dunlap of Carthage paid a $50 fine and the costs for drunken, careless and reckless driving. He was given a 60-day road Sentence, sus pended, and deprived of his license to drive for 12 months. Mildred Gore, colored, of Engle wood, N. J., paid the costs for vio lating the health laws and was giv en 30 days, suspended upon further condition that, she comply with the law in regard to medical treatment. Ophelia Harrington was fined $1.00 and taxed with the costs for failure to appear in Court and prosecute an abandonment case which she had started against Herbert Harrington. Ellen Covington, Sarah Bethea and Frances Covington, found guilty of engaging in an affray, had their 15- day sentence suspended upon pay ment of one-third the costs, each. John King, colored, of West End drew 60 days for drunken, careless and reckless driving without license, to be suspended upon payment of the costs and a $50 fine. James Ray, colored, was not taken and his bond, upon which Dan Rit ter was surety, was declared forfeit ed. Cases against Charles Powers, E. R. Moore and Ella J. Sanders were continued. Recorder’s Court Fhiblic drunkenness cases led in Recorder’s Court Monday, with five defendants facing this charge. Their sentences were as follows: Will Haynes, Lakeview, 30-days suspend ed upon payment of the costs; Jim Kimball, Vass, pleaded guilty and his 30-day sentence was to be sus pended provided he pay the costs; Truby Lynch, who was under a suspended sentence in an old case, was found guilty and given 30 days to run concurrently with the former sentence of six months, which was ordered into effect; George Rowan, Carthage Negro, charged with pub lic drunkenness and drunken driv ing, paid a $50 fine and the costs, was given 60 days, suspended and had his license to drive revoked for a year; Jim Williams, Vass Negro, against whom there was the addi tional charge of breaking out of jail, had his 60-day sentence suspended upon payment of a $10 fine, the costs, and $5.00 to the Town of Vass to cover costs of repairing the jail. Loretta Paradine, 17-year-old girl rom Vicksburg, Mich., pleaded guilty to a charge of fornication and adultery. She was given six months in Woman’s Division of State Pris on, to be suspended upon condition that she leave the State and return to her father and mother. Clyde McLeod of Manly, paid the costs and a $25 fine for selling beer and fortified wine without first ob taining license to do so and his three months sentence was suspend ed upon further condition that ’ he it. Hot Weather calls for cooling salads, easy to prepare foods and deli cacies for the picnic lunches that are a part of Summer. We are ready to serve you with the best the market affords in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Meats of Highest Quality. As a special service, we carry Pinehurst Pasteurized Milk and Cream Shop in comfort in our air conditioned store Telephone 7474 Southern Pines "FINEST IN FOODS" SANDHILLS DELIVERY Telephone 3511 Pinehurst BACK THE ATTACK—BUY MORE THAN BEFORE. fi” , ~ _'T ti > -Ml BALANCED SAVINGS and Bonds for Future Needs What are the War Bonds you buy today? Not mere paper of indeterminate value—but invest ments in liberty which will be worth more in the future than you paid for them. Your War Bonds combined with your savings will buy the dearest thing of all: your post war home. We have a definite plan for you that wiU make it possible for you to build or buy qmckly, once the war is won. Come in today and get all the details that will bring you so much nearer your goal—and convert your War Bonds and sav ings into a more secure futnee ... Bank of BineFiurst CARTHAGE ABERDEEN PINEHURST CAMP MACKALL