Page Twelve
THE PILOT. Southern Pines. North Carolina
Friday, February 13, 1948.
Home Ec Courses
At W. Southern Pines
Several classes in vocational
‘home economics, free of charge
to all adults, are being planned
by Miss Margie S. Brown, home
economics teacher of the West
Southern Pines High school, who
asked that interested adults meet
at the home economics cottage at
the school Monday evening at
7:30 in order to assist with the
planning.
If the weather is bad that night,
the meeting will be held Monday
evening, February 23.
Courses which may be given,
depending on the wishes of the
Students, include clothing, sew
ing, meal planning, low cost
meals, food conservation, table
service, child care and develop
ment, home nursing, and home
furnishing and decoration includ
ing slip cover making.
Instruction will be given by
practical demonstration and lea-
ture, with no textbooks required.
Chamber Secretary Wicker Addresses
Rotarians On Cooperative Program
REA Loan Will Aid
Service To Moore
Rep. C. B. Deane of the Eighth
Congressional District announced
in Washington, D. C., this week
that the Rural Electrification Ad
ministration has approved a loan
of $300,000 to the Randolph Elec
tric Membership corporation with
headquarters in Asheboro. E. C.
Macon of Asheboro is president of
this corporation, and C- E. Viver-
ette is general manager in Asha-
boro.
This loan is to be used to com
plete previously approved con
struction and to build new lines
for electric service in five coun
ties, i^o of them Moore and
Montgomery in the Eighth dis
trict.
! The corporation is to build 220
miles of new power lines, of which
60 miles will be in Moore county
and 30 miles in Montgomery.
Plumbing. Heating
and Electrical
Contracting
Southern Utilities
52 Moore St.
PHONE 294
SANFORD. N. C.
7^ 1
MAQIC TiniCH
That Restores Original Beauty
to
OLD SILVER
We specialize in re
pairing, replating and
refinishing old silver.
All work by espen-
enced silversmiths.
Pictures of men in plus-fours
playing golf — lovely spring
scenes with 1928 cars in the back
ground—^these, with a few excep
tions, are about all the Southern
Pines pictures to be found in the
files of the state advertising bu
reau at Raleigh, to answer the
need of people who want to know
what it’s like down here, Thomas
G. Wicker, executive secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce,
told the Southern Pines Rotarians
Friday.
By a concerted action now be
ginning toward a consistent and
complete publicity program, ty
ing in with the state advertising
and news bureaus headed by Bill
Sharpe of Raleigh, this condition
is to be corrected and a true ver
sion of life in this resort town
will be presented through many
publicity media. Wicker said.
Trip to Haleigh
He inspected the state depart
ment files on a recent trip to
Raleigh made at Sharpe’s in
stance, he said, for the purpose
of better cooperation in the an
swering of inquiries about the
Sandhills and getting out Sand
hills news- Results should show
up in a longer “season” here,
with the autumn as popular as
the spring, and improvement in
both winter and summer condi
tions seen.
In his first speech to a local
group since taking over the
Chamber of Commerce job last
month. Wicker presented his
views on the purposes of the
Chamber, and the possibilities for
progress seen in full cooperation
of all local businessmen and re
sort interests with its program.
He was presented by Garland
Pierce, program chairman for the
day.
Nominating Committee
President L. T. Clark appointed
a nominating Mmmittee compos
ed of Hairy Lee Brown, chair
man, E. J. Austin and Herbert N.
Cameron, with himself as ex-of
ficio member, to prepare a slate
of officers for election February
20.
By club tradition. President
Clark will assume the vice pres
idency. To be elected are a pres
ident and secretary-treasurer,
with four directors to serve as an
executive board with the officers.
Election is being held early this
year, it was explained, as it must
be completed before the district
conference, scheduled for March
18 at Winston-Salem.
Visitors at the meeting, which
was held at Pope’s restaurant,
were M. L. Weeks, guest of E. N.
Jackson; Robert McClellan,
junior Rotarian for February; and
visiting Rotarians Bill O’Brien,
Lake Orion, N. Y.; Walter N.
Brand, Ithaca, N. Y.; Earl
Sprague, Bridgeport, Conn.; L. M.
Tate, Blowing Rock.
Silver
Craftsmanthlp
PLATING COMPANY
231^ Trinity Avenue • Atlanta^ Georgia
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
' Marshall Field, the great pierchandiser said: “Buying real
estate is not only the best way, the quickest way, and the
safest way, but the only way to become wealthy.”
A Fillling Station business between Southern Pines and
Aberdeen; wonderful lociition for business.
Just listed in Southern Pines 2 houses on the same lot in
the center of the city. The street house has 5 rooms, front hall
and bath on first floor; 3 rooms, bath anji sunporch on sec
ond floor. This house is arranged for 2 families. There is a good
basement with oil burner furnace. There is a garage (18x22));
a tool house (14x20) which has floor chimney and city water
and sewer connection. The other house on lot has 5 rooms, bath
and screened sunporch, piazza on front. City water and sewer
connections. It is furnished and new rented for $40 per month.
These properties would make anyone a good home or wonder
ful investment. It is priced very reasonable.
A new 6 room, 2 bath perfect home on N. May St. or U. S
Highway No- 1, Southern Pines.
On S. Ashe St. a very good six room house with bath, base
ment with steam heat boiler with oil burner. There is a new
electric cook stove, electric refrigerator and electric hot water
heater go in sale. This property is on a good size lot with a
one car garage and workshop in back.
I have several very good homes for sale in Pinebluff in
cluding the rock mansion and garage with cfbout 12 acres of
land on U. S. Highway No. 1 between Aberdeen and Pine-
bluff. Also the beautiful home and grounds owned by Mrs.
McFarland- A practically new bungalow owned by Mr. and
Mrs. Foor. Also another bungalow fully equipped with furni
ture.
I have several good farms, with good homes on them, for
sale:
For full information on any of the properties listed above,
contact my office, and if you have any real estate for sale and
will list with my office, there is no expense to you in any way
unless the property is sold.
EDWARD TAGUE
Over Broad Street Pharmacy. Southwest Broad Street. South
ern Pines, N. Gj—Office phone 8232—Residence 225 East Ver
mont Avenue—Jjrelephone 7313.
IN WASHINGTON
Clary Thompson, of Cam
eron. former Winston-Salem
newsman, has gone to Wash
ington, D. C.. as a special
consultant to Secretary of the
Army Kenneth Royall and
Gordon Gray, assistant to
Royall. according to word re
ceived here this week.
He has taken the job for
four months, but will prob
ably stay on longer, in which
case Mrs. Thompson and the
two little boys, who have re
mained at their home in Cam
eron, will join him. He is liv'-
ing in Arlington, Va., and is
at work in the Pentagons
Thompson is well known in
the Sandhills, where he was
born and raised. He served as
a reporter on the Winston-
Salem Journal, was campaign
manager for Senator Folger,
then returned to his native
heath to do some free-lance
writing. He took time out last
January and February to edit
the Sandhill Citizen in the ab
sence of Editor H. Clifton
Blue while on duty in the leg
islature, and for the past, few
months has had a column in
The Citizen, "Sand in My
Shoes." '
good work done by both white
and colored schools.
Food Demonstration
Miss Rita DuBois, assistant nu
trition specialist of State College
Extension Service, will give a
dairy food demonstration in the
courthouse at 10 a. m. February
21. All 4-H girls of the county
who are carrying food projects
will attend. Miss Ruth Harrell,
assistant home demonstration
agent, is in charge of the meet
ing.
Schools Closed
Moore County schools were
closed again Monday until fur
ther notice on account of the
snow. This is the third week that
some of the schools have been
closed. The state has allowed the
teachers checks to be issued for
January however, so that they
will have the wherewithal for
January’s expenses, even though
they have not taught a full month
of 20 days. The ruling heretofore
has been that no checks could
be issued until the required num
ber of days had been taught. If
it had been enforced , under the
present weather conditions it
would have been about two
months since the December
checks were received.
Special Session
Last week the Educo club of
Moore county added its voice to
that of many other educational
groups and various other organi
zations friendly to the cause of
teachers, in calling upon Gover
nor Cherry to call a special ses
sion of the eGneral Assembly.
The petition will receive signa,-
tures of all Moore County teach
ers.
Court Adjourned
The February term of civil
court came to an abrupt halt here
Monday when the snow storm cir
cumvented even the strong arm
of the law. In the face of Mon
day’s snow storm the law abdi
cated, though there was a crowd
ed docket and some important
cases coming up. There will be
no more civil court until the May
term.
Friends of Mrs. Sadie Leak,
the popular court stenographer,
who has been coming tp Carthage
for years, were glad to see her
here again Monday.
Ill
Friends are glad to hear that
Mr. L. R. Sugg, who has been ill
in the f,ee County hospital, is
now doing nicely.
Brief Mention
Stowe Cole spent the wreekend
here with his mother, Mrs. S. F.
Cole. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee
Thomas, Jr., of Chapel Hill spent
the weekend with their parents
!iere.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes of
Greensboro were visitors in town
over the weekend.
Miss Ruth Tyson of Mebane
and Miss Jane Tyson of High
Point spent the weekend with
their parents here, Mr. and Mrs.
L. P. Tyson.
Cordon, Stoltz
Will Sing Sunday
SPIRITUAL WEAPONS
“Totalitarianism is born first in
the hearts and minds ‘ of men.
Therefore we must use against it
the weapons of the spirit and the
mind.” (Kuebler).
Tom Cordon, baritone, and
Wesley Stoltz, tenor, will be solo
ists at a musicale to be held at
8 p. m. Sunday at the First Bap
tist church, one of a series of out
standing musical events now be
ing held preceding the Sunday
evening services at that church.
The musicale, originally sched
uled for February 1, could not be
held at that time on account of
bad weather. A cordial invitation
is extended the interested public,
'said the Rev. J. Lamar Jackson,
pastor.
Cordon, who recently moved
here' from Wilmington, and who
is the brother of the noted opera
singer Norman Cordon, will sing
‘The Lord’s Prayer” and “Deep
River.” Stoltz, a native of the
Sandhills, will sing “The tSranger
of Galilee” and Adams’ ‘"The Holy
City.”
Mrs. L. D. McDonald, organist
of the Church of Wide Fellowship
and a graduate of the Sherwood
School of music in Chicago, will
play the accompaniments and
three organ solos, “In the Ruins,”
(Kepinski), “Aandantino” (Le-
mare), and “Eleanor” (Depper).
Stoltz, Cordon, and Mrs. Mc
Donald will unite their talents
with the presentation of the
beautiful “Fairest Lord Jesus” as
a duet.
Those attending are asked to be
seated before 8 p. m.
CARTHAGE
Overseas Relief
The response last Sunday was
very generous to the call for used
clothing to be sent for the Church
World Service, “Ship of Friend
ship.” Hugh Jackson donated the
use of a truck and Boy Scouts col
lected the bundles from the front
porches all over town. Rev. John
Cline and Rev. W. S. Golden are
co-chairmen of the drive. Collec
tions will also be made at the
various Sunday schools, or at R.
G, Frye’s Funeral home.
World Day of Prayer
On Thursday afternoon from
3:30 to 4:30 The World Day of
Prayer will be observed at the
Baptist Church. The people of all
churches are invited to attend
It is expected that the Church
will be full. .
Red Cross
A committee of Rotarians and
Jaycees. with other interested in
dividuals, met recently and sel
ected Wilton Brown as chairman
of the Carthage Red Cross drive
which will begin March 1.
March of Dimes
Mrs. E. S. Adams, Carthage
chairman of the March of Dimes,
announces that the town has gone
over the top in raising its quota
of $500. All returns have not yet
been reported so the exact total
will not be known until next
week. The high school has not yet
reported, but the Carthage Ele
mentary school raised over $150.
Pinckney school raised over $50.
Principal Taylor apologized for
the amount, but everyone thinks
this was a remarkably fine show
ing as the bad weather cut the
attendance down in the midst of
the drive, besides the days lost
when the school nad to close.
Wayside, a one-teacher colored
school, raised over $5, and the
chairman was pleased with the
OUR PRIDE SaNDWlGH
FRESH-BAKED SLICED THIN 1J-Lb. VOQ
FOR BETTER SANDWICHES!
Loaf
WHOLE WHEAT ouR
CStACKED WHEAT bread
HASSIN BHEAD delicious
BHEAD good with cheesei
DOLLY MADISOH BOLLS
U-Lb. Loaf
1-Lb. Loaf
1-Lb. Lozf
1-Lb. Loaf
Doz. Pkg.
DELICIOUS AND HEALTHFUL!—FANCY
C S ORANGE JUICE
PRESTON’S TENDER GREEN AND WHITE
LIMA BEANS
PICK-OF-THE-NEST GRADE “A” LARGE
FRESH EGGS
PACKED IN OIL—FANCY MAINE
SARDINES 2
For All Your Baking!
CS FLOUR
97c
MILLED FROM
SOFT wheat!
10-Lbs.
Plain
Save With
OUR PRIDE
REGULAR LOAF
13*
1-Lb,
14-Lbs.
18*
Grand for Toast! Our Pride
egg Bread- |6*
ARMOUR %
SLICED
59c
FANCY LEAN CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS
JUICY BONELESS SHOULDER
VEAL ROAST
}E FRESH. SOLD FRESH
GROUND BEEF
Lb.
Lb.
63c
69c
Lb.
Factory-Packed
SUGAR
89*
54c
23c
10-Lbs.
Paper
Dried Navy
BEANS
1-l-b. 99c
Cello
SOUTHERN GOLD COLORED
MARGARINE ib
RUSTIC FREESTONE
PEACHES 2 11 ozs
FRANCO-AMERICAN
SPAGHETTI Can 15c
ARMOUR’S STAR
PURE LARD 3-Lbs. 85c
LARGE PRUNES
SUNSWEET Lb. Pkg. 20c
WAXED PAPER
CUT'RITE 125 Ft. 21c
TRIANGLE CREAMERY
BARBECUE IT FOE EXTRA GOODNESS.
PORK ROAST
Rib or Loin End Lb.
TENDER DRESSED AND DRAWN
PLUMP FRYERS
Lb.
45c
43c
69c
BUTTER
Lb. On. 93c
DUFF’S HOtA
ROLL MIX
250
GiilICK ROAST
COLONIAL PRIDE WINNER QUALITY
55c ' ' 51c
TENDER JIFFY
Steak
Lb.
89c
Pkg.
BEEF SHORT
RIBS Lb. 37c
OCEAN-FRESH
Seafoods i
Croakers
25c lb.
Sea Bass
23c lb.
Mullet 23c
-O
fUMm
IWASHIN6T0N
T |l||l|lllllt
. A#
STATi
FOR SNACKS AND LUNCHES—NABISCO
Vtilues—Vitamins
Down Produce Lane!
• FOS KATllirg
• coosnic
^ Vp
3 lbs 29C
Ritz Crackers
CONDENSED CREAM OF TOMATO
Heinz Soup 3
PETS THRIVE ON IT!—DOG FOOD
Strongheart 2
SCHOOL DAY BRAND TENDER
Sweet Peas 2
1-Lb.
Pkg-
11-Oz.
Cans
Pkgs.
No. 2
Cant
31*
35*
19*
25*
Fancy U. S. No. 1
SWEET POTATOES
43c 4dc
Moth
Mothers Salad
DRESSING
;r 31*
Brack’s Choc. Covered
5-Lbt.
■ulk
FANCT BED BIFE SUCINQ
TOMATOES
TITAMIN-BIOB GBEEN TOPPED
CARROTS
FaKCT HABO BEAD
CARRAGE
SWEET FLORIDA TEMPLE
ORANGES
HUM
Cfn.
30c
FRESH 2
Bcht.
20c
6REEN 2
Lbs.
10c
JUICY 3
Lba.
21c
POPULAB BRANDS
CIGARETTES ctn. $1.39
UBBY’S BED
SALMON No.iTaU 59c
TOMATO ERST
G S CATSUP 14 ozt. 21c
CONDENSED MILK
EAGLE BRAND c.n 25c
Sa-MULE TEAM
BORAXO 8-Oz.Cm 17c
PUBS BORAX
20-MULE TEAM Lb. 17c
SOAP—S BATH SSe
Sweetheart 3 R«g. 31c I
89<
43c
39c
GOLD LABEn-I LB. 45o
COFFEE 2 1-Lb. Bags
PLAIN FLOBB
TRIANGLE f-Lb..
SOAP FLAKES
CHIFFON Lg..Pkg.
FOB FOUB NYLONS
LUX FLAKES Mad. 18c
batB size
LUX SOAP 2 Bara SIC
HEALTH SOAP
UFEBUOY 2 Bar* 21c
WITH SOLIUM
NEW BIMSO M.d. Uc
TtissB PtMes emcnvB McotomAt sum numms jm seif semajr^s
^^colonialOstores