Friday, November 29, 1946.
THE PILOT, Southern Pines. North Carolina
Q>
AUCTION
Have YOU LAND TO SELL ?
We Specialize in Selling Farms, Business .
Property, Lot Sub-Divisions, Timber and
Undivided Estates '
IF so WRITE
BOB BUTLER, Auctioneer
State-Wide License
CAPITOL CITY AUCTION COMPANY
Box 793. SANFORD. JT. C. Box 621. RALEIGH. N. C.
Box 423. WARRENTON. N. C.
ELECTRICAL....
In Stock Electric Irons
Anchor Tobacco Curers
CABiTHAGE
by Ruth Harriss Tyson
PAGE MR. T.
Belter Health Drive
Mrs. W. Gilliam Brown, coun
ty membership chairman of the
North Carolina Social Hygiene
society, has just canvassed the
schools of the county. She is very
much pleased with the response
she has received from the teach
ers, practically all of whom hav
joined the society. The member
ship fee of one dollar includes a
year’s subscription to the maga
zine, BETTER HEALTH.
Junior Red Cross
The elementary school raised
$60 last week for the Junior Red
Cross, the largest amount col
lected for this cause in the his
tory of the school. Miss Mary
Currie is chairman of the local
chapter. Mrs. E. S. Adams’ sixth
grade turned in the largest
amount, their total being $25.
Plumbing and Heating Contractors I
%
Appliances and Fixtures
Southern Utilities, Inc.
SANFORD
52 Moore St.
Phone 294
$
Miss Edwards’ Kindergarten
HOURS
9 a. m. to 12 noon
430 North Ridge St.
Transportation Furnished
Telephone
SOUTHERN PINES
1-
Taking care of Your Tires
is one of many Services
we render . . .
Maintaining the safe, smooth operation of
your car is our job, with special attention
given to the condition of your tires. Whether
they can stand retreading—or need recap
ping or replacement, weTl tell you frankly
and supply your needs at a fair price.
SERVICE STATION
ABERDEEN. N. C.
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Xmas For The Home
G)ffee T^les.. Lamps.. Odd Chairs
Home Furnishings
BOBBITT FUftNITURE CO.
^ ABERDEEN
Across Flfdm A & R Station
Phone 9065
Thanksgiving Services
Carthage churches will hold a
union Thanksgiving service on
Thursday at 10 a. m. in the Pres
byterian church with Rev. John
Cline of the Methodist church
preaching the sermon. The Car
thage Music club is in charge of
the special music for the service.
School Holidays
Following a custom of long
standing, the (Carthage schools
will be closed for Thanksgiving
and the Friday following. They
will reopen on Monday, Decem
ber 2.
Amateur Hour
Neil Clegg was a natural in the
role of master of ceremonies last
Friday night at the Amateur hour
put on by the Girls’ Athletic as
sociation of the Carthage high
school. He carried things right
along through a varied program
of music, string, band, piano and
trombone solos, dancing and com
edy acts, in which 37 amateurs
displayed their talents in the
hope of winning top place.
The judges, Mrs. M. J. McPhail,
Mrs. Joe Allen, and Mrs. Colin
Spencer, Sr., had themselves a
time trying to decide among so
many attractive numbers. How
ever, they agreed that Patricia
Thomas, dressed in old-fashioned
costume, should receive first
place, with Rose Miller and Ann
Currie coming in a close second
in a snappy song and dance num
ber, DARK TOWN STRUTTERS’
This week's the Big Day,
That is for most folks, here
abouts. But they do say that
out on some of these - - - ■
- - farms, certain people's
spirits are low. Gobbling has
wavered off into a minor
key; tail feathers are droop
ing.
"But think of the stuffing
you'll get." says a certain
Donald Duck, trying to cheer
up his pals, "Sage, and chest
nuts, and maybe oysters. . .!
They'll be an an awful lot of
gobbling going on; you just
wait and see. And all for
you!"
The biggest look-
at him. "Will you please just
getthehell out!" he said.
ROBBINS
The Robbins Woman’s Club
met Monday afternoon at the
Community Center with Miss
Lou Hardy, Miss Aureade Frye,
Mrs. W. J. Dunlap and Mrs. C. C.
Frye as hostesses. They had as
their speaker Mrs. P. P. McCain
of Sanatorium, who spoke on
‘‘The Health Program of North
Carolina.” The club voted to give
$25 to the cancer fund drive. The
hostesses served fruit cake and
Russian tea.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cleetwood
of Rocky Mount spent the week
end in Robbins with Mrs. Cleet-
wood’s parents.
Miss Annabelle Monroe has re
turned to Greensboro after a visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Monroe.
Miss Norene Monroe of Char
lotte visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Monroe, over Sunday.
Thurso McSwain of Elon Col
lege spent the weekend here with
his family.
Miss Betty Pendleton of Mars
Hill College spent the weekend
with her parents.
Franklin Clark of Charlotte
spent the weekend here with his
wife and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dunlap and
daughter, Edna, visited relatives
in Greensboro Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Schumach
er and Mrs. Franklin Clark and
daughter, Carolyn, were visitors
to Asheboro Saturday.
Mrs. Marcas McCaully and. dau
ghter, Brenda, spent the weekend
with Mrs. McCaully’s mother,
Mrs. S. W. Moxley.
Carlton Lassiter of the Mer
chant Marine left Tuesday night
given to the Railroad Act.
Amateur hour was under the
direction of Miss Ruth Hall, the
high school girls’ coach, with the
student assistants, Nancy Wal
lace and Lorraine Petty.
Qay Road
Farm News
by Margie Nanopoulos
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Woodward of
Robbins spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Matthews.
Mrs. Hazel Whittenberger re
turned to her job in Phialdelphia,
Pa., after having spent a few
days with her mother, Mrs. Hollie
Kiser.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Johnson has been very
ill in the Moore County hospital.
Miss Rheba Matthews who is
in Wheelock college, Boston,
Mass., writes that she will be
home for the Christmas holidays
Decerhber 13. Her roommate
plans to come down with her for
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nanop
oulos spent a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Woodward in Rob
bins.
Little Barbara Jean Matthews
is the proud owner of a new pair
of skates and is now insisting
that someone should build a skat
ing rink on Clay Roa'd farms.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mat
thews and small son, Dickie, vis
ited Mrs. Matthews’ mother, Mrs.
Guinn, in Raeford for a day.
GOOD IDEA
When Dr. Edward Everelt
Hale was Senate Chaplain,
a legislator asked him:
"Do you pray for the Sen
ators, Dr.Hale?"
"No," ho replied, "I look
at the Senators and pray for
the Country."
DD'T should not be mixed with
whitewash nor applied on freshly
whitew^hed su^aces as fresh
whitey/ash is likely to be suffi-1
cientjy alkaline to decompose the
incept eradicator.
- — is sta
tioned.
lAr. and Mrs. Frank Trotter and
daughters, Frankie Lee and Flie-
da Mae, spent the weekend in
Pinehurst with Mrs. Trotter’s sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Dowd.
Mrs. Bessie McLeod has as her
guest her Sister, Miss Margaret
McLeod, of Goldston.
Oniel Benson of UNC* Chapel
Hill, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ben
son.
Worthy Brown left Sunday for
Richmond on a buying trip.
Dan McCrimmon and Roland
Johnson attended the Duke-Caro-
Una game Saturday at Chapel
Hill.
Miss Betty Lewis of WCUNC,
Greensboro, spent the weekend
here with her parents.
Approximately 20,000 veterans
are studying agriculture in the
nation’s schools and colleges.
A Coal for
Any Purpose
PARKER
ICE & FUEL CO.
Aberdeen, N. C.
Tel. 9581
Prompt, Honest Repair!
ICurtis Radio Service!
|Next to Hotel Vass, N. CJ
John C.
Parrish
Plumbing & Heating
Tel. 8621
Al^rdemi, K. C.
SAVE FOOID!
To Market, To Market
To Buy A Fat Bond
At a meeting of the state Agri
cultural Council last week, Alli
son James, head of the U. S. Sav
ings Bofad Division for the state,
urged farmers to buy bonds.
‘‘We have had good weather,
good crops, and good farm prices
for the longest period in our his
tory,” James said. “This has cre
ated an unparalleled opportun
ity for farmers to buy financial
security for the future by invest
ing a good portion of this year’s
income in U. S. Savings Bonds—
the safest security in the world.”
Pinza—Basso.
Thursday, April 17, 1947—^New
York Philharmonic — Leopold
Stokowski.
All concerts are in the Raleigh
Auditorium and begin at eight
o’clock.
Support your local Chamber of
Commerce.
From where I sitv.^ Joe Marsh
Frieiidship—Three
Thousand Miles Apart
For Music Lovers
The Raleigh Civic Music Assoc
iation announces the following
dates and attractions for the com
ing season:
Tuesday, January 14, 1947-
William Kapell—^piano. '
Tuesday, January 28, 1947-
Blanch Thebom—^mezzo-soprano.
Thursday, March 20, 1947-
Martha Graham—^modern dance. I
Monday, March 31, 1947—Ezio'
Ever play chess? It’s a great
game! One of the strongest friend
ships I know of started with a game
of chess—^between Dad Hoskins, in
our town, and a man named Dalton
Barnes, in England.
They’ve never seen each other,
never met. But for the past eight
years they’ve been playing chess
by mail together — Dad puzzling
over Dalton’s latest letter, while he
sends a chart of his next move to
England.
Dad always thinks best with a
mellow glass of beer beside his
chessboard. And the Englishman
writes him that he does the same.
“You know, it’s almost aa if we
shared a glass of beer together,
too!” says Dad contentedly.
From where I sit, you can talk
about diplomacy and foreign pol
icy, but it’s often those little things
—^like a game of chess or a glass
of beer—^that can make for toler
ance and understanding .. , be
tween people of all nations... be
tween neighbors here at home!
> J946, UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, North Carolina CommitlM
Suite 606-607 insurance Building, Raleigh, North Carolina.
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