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Friday, May 11, 1945. THE PILOT, Southern Pines, North Carolina Page Three S', 3 C CARTHAGE NEWS Boy Scout Hike On Friday evening the Car thage Boy Scouts went on an overnight hike to Little River. Scoutmaster Joe Allen accompan ied the following scouts: James McGraw, Bob Stone, Henry Thomas Henson, Jirnmie Fraser, Fred Flinchum, Jr., Billie Finni- son, Billie Hayes, David Hurst, Stanley Wicker, Danny Sheffield, and Henry Smith Alexander. Mrs. Warfford Entertains On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Walter L. Warfford entertained the Carthage Music Club at Oak Point Inn. Mrs. Colin G. Spencer presided and Mrs. H. Lee Thomas read the minutes. The roll call was an swered with musical current events, and the program opened with the singing of the National Anthem. The program was based on “Paderewski” and the follow ing ladies took part: Mrs. H. J. Hall, Mrs. Reid Pleasants and Mrs. M. G. Dalrymple. There were 18 members present and one vis itor, Mrs. Joe Allen. A salad plate, with ham, bis cuits and coffee, was served. Choir Feted The Methodist choir of Car thage sang at the Cameron Pres byterian Church on Sunday morn-, ing at the opening of the revival at which the Rev. W. S. Golden is assisting the Rev. C. M. Voyles. The following members of the choir were served a luncheon by the ladies of the church at the home of Mrs Jewel Hemphill: The Misses Joyce Womack, Lou ise Muse, Hazel Arm Adams, Laura Sue Thomas, Jane Davis, Betty Baker, Jerry Muse, Alicia Lane, Nell Reid Flinchum, Max ine Jackson, Jane White, Jackie Yow, Joan Mathis, and Mesdames James Rhodes, H. Lee Thomas, Colin G. Spencer, J. G. Downing, Eloise Mathis, Laverne Womack, and Mrs. M. J. McPhail, pianist; C. M. Stutts, C. G- Spencer and E S. Adams. Sunday Recital An organ recital will be given Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Carthage Methodist church by Mr. Suitt of Durham. The public is cordially invited to at tend. Personals Miss Charlotte Miller of Aber deen was a visitor in town Mon day. 'Mrs. Neeley Morgan spent the weekend in Elon College with her son. Jack Morgan. The Rev. and Mrs. William Currie of Belmont spent Friday night with Miss Mary Currie. . Miss lljiary Gee Willcox of Flora Macdonald College spent the weekend with her father, John Willcox. Mrs. Alonzo Blue and Miss Hilda Blue spent Saturday in Ra leigh. Miss Kate Bryan left Thurs day for Washington, D. C., for a few days’ visit. Mrs- Evell Glass and Mrs. Claude Lingerfelt are spending a lew days in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Lingerfelt is visiting her mother. Mrs. J. E. Fraser and Miss Helen Strader visited Miss Annie Ruth Strader at Elon College on Sat urday. Miss Flora McDonald spent Thursday night and Friday in Raleigh attending a meeting. Misses Janie and Cornie Mc Leod and Mrs- W. B. Hill visit ed relatives in Sanford Satur day. Mrs. J. R. Lynch and son, Jim my, of Sanford, spent this week with Misses Sarah and Jackie Yow. On Wednesday evening W. H. Currie entertained at dinner at Oak Point Inn, Mr. and Mrs. Ed gar Underwood and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Horner of Sanford and Miss Mary Currie. E. S. Adams spent Wednesday in Charlotte. The following young ladies of Carthage are taking the course in Nurse’s Aide at the Moore County Hospital: Misses Nell Reid Flin chum, Joyce Womack, Maxine Jackson, Hilda Blue, Hazel Stone, Faye Wicker, and Clara Whit lock, Mfs. Vermella Swan,* Mrs. Claude Lingerfelt, and Mrs. Mar garet Thomas. On Sunday Mrs. L. R. Flinch um had, as her guests, Mr. and Mrs. James Buff aloe and three children, of Marston; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dunn and J. F. Jr., of Fayetteyille, and Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn of Ellerbd^ Supt. H. Lee Thomas spent Sun day with relatives in Broadway. Mrs. George D. Carter is im proving at the Moore County Hos pital folloying an operation. Mrs. Reid Flinchum and Mrs. B. F. Whitlock spent Saturday at Elon College at the May Day celebration; their daughters par ticipated in the exercises. Cpl. Albert Biagini received his discharge from Ft. Bragg on Friday. He and Mrs. Biagini left Saturday for their home in Brook- andlitlls ^^uneral I ome AMBULANCE SERVICE SOUTHERN PINES. N. C. TELEPHONE 8111 A. B. PATTERSON. MGR lyn, N. Y., to visit Cpl. Biagini’s mother. * Miss Myrtle McCaskill spent Thursday and Friday in Raleigh with friends. Mrs. Charles T. Grier and Mrs. Henry Graves left Monday morn ing for Washington, D. C., to spend a week. Temple Dalrymple of New York City spent this weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Dal rymple. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller en tertained the following with a luncheon at Oak Point Inn on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lynch and son, Jimmy, of Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Miller and Misses Sarah Yow and Rose Miller. Mrs. W. W. Baxley and chil dren of Newport News, Va., are visiting Mrs. Baxley’s mother, Mrs. Emma Cole. Mrs. James Wallace has ac cepted a position in the office at the Carthag? Weaving Plant. D. Carl Fry is undergoing treatment at the Moore County Hospital. Mrs. H. L. Miller, Mrs. S. H. Mil ler, Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. J. L. Riley and Misses Sarah Yow and Rose Miller spent Tuesday in Raleigh. Jimmy Davis of State College spent the weekend with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davis. Shockley Adams, l|c W. T. of Newport News, Va., spent the weekend with his parents. Henry Graves of Charlotte is spending this week with Dr. C. T. Grier. In Your Library Beauty Notes II Enjoy looking your best H by making your appointment with us II today. , t- , « Arrange for a distinctive' hair ♦: styling, shampoo and manicure by ex- H perienced beauticians. I PERMANENT WAVING A SPECIALTY p I Sandhills Beauty Shop p « 11 H Tel. 6204 Over Sandhill Drug Store Southern Pines || tt « We Can Preserve Your Precious Woolens :: ♦♦ H « I: tt Let us dry clean and seal them in Clopay Sanitex Cedarized Mothproof Bags ■ We call for and deliver on Mondays and Thursdays. C & C CLEANERS Aberdeen AL CRUCE Tel. 9824 “TRY AND STOP ME” by Ben- net Cerf. A collection of anecdotes and stories mostly humorous.. Like a bag of peanuts, one isn’t enbugh and all are too many! “DEMOCRACY UNDER PRES SURE, Special Interests and The Public Welfare” by Stuart Chase. This little book is in its fourth printing since January. It is the fourth in a series of six “explana tory reports on postwar problems being made for the, Twentieth Century Fund established in 1919 for research and public educa tion on economic questions.” It is a very important book, easy to read, clear and direct and what we don’t' know about Big Busi ness, Big Unions, Big Farmers, pressure groups and the interre latedness of our modern economy we can learn painlessly in ah ev ening’s perusal of this valuable book. “TIMELESS MEXICO” by Hud son Strode. This history-story of Mexico has been a best seller and quite understandably so as it ac quaints us with our neighbor in a highly artistic, charming fash ion. Is any period in the span of history more fascinating than Cortes’ conquest of Mexico or the tragedy of Montezuma? “INDIGO NECKLACE” by Frances Crane. A good murder story set in New Orleans.' “THE HIDEOUT” by Egon Hostovsky. The author is a Czech now living in Amerida and this is his first novel to be translated into English. It has been so well received it will undoubtedly not be the last. A delicate little book of 112 pages written in the form, of a last letter to his wife by a Czech engineer who lies in hiding in a cellar in France to escape the Gestapo. “NEVER LET ME GO” by Gale Wilhelm. The romance of a young woman of fortune living with an invalid mother and eccentric grandmother who goes into the business world by way of escape and there falls in love with heiv employer regardless of a good de fense. “TVA, Democracy On The March” by David Lilienthal, chair man of the Tennessee Valley Au thority. This is surprisingly in teresting and informative reading, an “account of what has happen ed in the valley of the Tennessee in the ten years since Congress set the TVA to the task of oper ating the resources of this re gion.” —THE READER j LET US DRY CLEAN YOUR CLOTHES \ I Before You Store Them For The Summer j f Your clothes are more valuable now than ever .. . many | j' could not be replaced. It's wise io protect them. | I DeLuxe Dry Cleaners ' i i South St. Alton D. McLean, Mgr. Aberdeen, N. C. f Plumbing and Heating Services L. V. O’Callagban Telephone 5341 Southern Pines and the said defendants will fur ther take notice that they are required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county at the Court House in Carthage, North Carolina, and answer or ^emur to the Petition of the Plaintiffs within twenty (20) days after the final publica tion of this notice; and if they fail to appear, answer or demur to the said Petition within the time allowed by law, the Peti tioners will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the Petition. This the 24 day of April. JOHN WILLCOX Clerk Superior Court A27-M18 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having - qualified as Executor of the estate of Leonard Tufts, deceased, late of Moore County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at Pinehurst, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of March, 1946, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This 20th day of March, 1945. RICHARD SISE TUFTS Executor of Leonard Tufts, deceased. April 20-May 25 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain mortgage recorded in Deed Book 63, at page 574, given by Hubert Smith and wife Sarah Smith to Mrs. Mollie E. Burgess, default having been made in the payment due, and the power of sale having become operative, the undersigned will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash on Monday, May 28th, 1945, at the Court. House door, in Car thage, N. C. at 12 o’clock M., the following real estate: Lot No. 3 in Block O and 13 in Southern Pines, Moore County, N. C. See deed book 124, page 232. ' ' This April 23, 1945. MRS. MOLLIE BURGESS MORTGAGEE DATE OF SALE May 28, 1945. Place of sale. Court House, Car thage, N. C. Time of sale, 12 o’clock M. Terms of sale, highest bidder for | cash. A27-M18 The Seaboard Air Line Railway family comprises many thousands of employees living in various parts of the six states served by the system. At work or play, in their homes, at church or in, shops and on the street, these men and women of the Seaboard organization are no different from the people who live and work around about them. In short. Seaboard employees are an integral part of their community life. As such, they share that mutually friendly interest in the welfare of others which makes for neighborliness in every sense of the word. As with the individual, so it is with the entire organization. Never forgetting that our primary function is to provide the public with adequate transportation, the Seaboard will likewise strive in the future as in the past to fulfill its role as a builder and a neighbor wherever we serve. AIR LINE RAILWAY THROUGH THE HEART OF THE SOUTH Buy More WAR BONDS NORTH CAROLINA MOORE COUNTY PROMPT MODERATE DRY CLEANING SERVICE ALET D. C. JENSEN Telephone 5651 Southern Pines V- IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Pauline Covingion, Supt., of Public Welfare, Pelilioners vs John Haywood Wilson, Southern Pines, North Carolina Respondents NOTICE OF SUMMONS The defendants above named will take notice that a proceeding entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Moore County, North Carolina, for thq purpose of the adoption of Annie Wilson said action having been instituted by Pauline Cov ington, Supt., of Public Welfare OESN'T it make you feel good, to know part of a big job is finished? Makes you want to slap some of that war dust off your hands, even if you know you are going to have to wade right back into a fight again. But don't get the wrong idea from the picture above. I didn't knock out those two infamous dictators alone. It was the full cooperation of all the Allies and their folks at home that made it possible for us to win. A continuance of that cooperation will soon bring victory over the third tyrant. REDDY KILOWATT, Your Electric Servant. ’ ' 0 (<?AROIiIWA POWER g LICHT COMPANY ) ^ Your Friendly Electric Service Company
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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May 11, 1945, edition 1
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