North Carolina Newspapers

Friday. December 12. 1952 THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina County, Towns Get Beer-Wine Tax Refunds Moore County and towns in this county where beer and wine was sold in the fiscal year ending Sep tember 30 have received checks from; the State Revenue Depart ment representing refunds on beer and wine taxes collected by the State. The Moore County refund, as well as those for all towns ex cept Southern Pines and Pine^ hurst, represents taxes collected only from September 30, 1951, un til the middle of November 1951, when beer and wine sales ceased throughout the coimty following a vote against such sales. South ern Pines and Pinehurst soon re stored beer and wine sales in lo cal elections, now receiving, therefore, nearly a full year’s re turn on the tax money. Amounts sent to Moore coun ty include: Moore county, $2,108; Aberdeen, $154; Carthage, $111; Robbins, $108; Southern Pines $3,- 673; Vass, $72; Jackson Springs, $23; Pinehurst, $973. Time For Their First PARTIES by in Birthday cakes and pink ice cream and your little girl in her first Jumping-Jacks Parties 1 Yes, it s a brand-new Jumping-Jack Shoe... a pretty party shoe with all the style, quality and fit you’ve come to expect in Jumping-Jacks! good-time colors for little girls growing up! n Q Tots Toggery SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. I aw G&W STAR 90 Proof! .>gg»a>r;iawinmorTaprj:.i $365 4/5 (tgiMirt i I- $2.30 FuUPiat GfW SEVEN STAR * ★ "A ^ w 90 proof ^ Carthage News By MRS. ALONZO BLUE Surprise Party The Youth Fellowship, compos ed of the young people of the Carthage Presbyterian church, gave their adult advisor, Mrs Myrton Stewart a surprise birth' day party last Thursday night, at her home. Mrs. Stewart received a basket of gifts from the visitors. Birth day cake and punch were served Christmas Program A Christmas program entitled “What Child Is This?” will be pre sented by the Youth Fellowship Sunday night, December 14, at 6:30 in the Carthage Presbyterian church. Attends Church At 95 Mrs. EvaUne McNeill Blue, who will celebrate her 95th birthday in January, is a regular attendant at worship service in the Presby terian church. Mrs. Blue has par tially lost the sight in one eye, but under the care of her daugh ter, Miss Eula, and her daughter- in-law, Mrs. A. McN. Blue, she enjoys getting out occasionally. Brief Mention Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCaskill of Rt. 3 wei^ in Carthage Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Auman of near Robbins were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jackson Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Gold en will be in Richmond, Va., this weekend for the dedication of the new Westminster Presbyterian church, of which Mr. Golden was formerly the pastor. Mrs. Robert F. Nietman and her new baby daughter, Melanie Ann, who have been with Mrs. Niet- man’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Felton, returned to their heme in Fayetteville Sunday with Mr. Nietman, who was here for the weekend. J. B. Muse had all his children home for the weekend. They are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kelly Muse and daughter of Mebane; Mr. and Mrs. Lauchlin Muse of Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Muse and son of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Jeimes B. Muse, Jr., and Miss Sarah Muse, of Carthage. Mrs. John Beasley, Mrs. Colon Spencer, Jr., and Miss Rozelle Williamson were in Durham Sun day to hear the Duke Choral club present the “Messiah” at Duke chapel. Johnny Beasley is a mem ber of the Glee club. Mrs. Alice Watson and Miss Gladys Watson spent the weekend in Fayetteville with relatives. Mrs. Ruth McLeod, who has been receiving treatment at St. Joseph hospital for the past ten days, is at home. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Alridge of Grifton were here over the week end with Mrs. Alridge’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Cole Miller and son, Ned McNair, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted L. Frye. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bruton of Chadboum were Carthage visitors Sunday. Mrs. H. F. Seawell, who has been a patient at the Moore Coun ty hospital for three weeks, is at home, much improved. Miss Belle Alexander is spend ing two weeks in Charlotte with relatives. W. A. Blue, engineer for the Ballinger Paving company of GreenviUe, S. C., who has been at Fort Bragg for several days miak- ing surveys and tests for new de velopments there, stopped over in Carthage Sunday evening en route to GreenviUe. Pvt. and Mrs. James Crouse of Fort Jackson were at home for the weekend with their famUies. Mrs. James E. Frasier is con fined to her home with laryngitis. Mrs. C. E. Thompson of Eliza beth City and Mrs. Laura Chitty of Washington, D. C., visited their sister, Mrs. O. D. Wallace, last weekend. Mrs. Wallace is a pa tient at Moore County hospital. PINEBLUFF By MRS. EHRMAN PICKLER Harry Teal of Laredo AFB, La redo, Texas, is at home on 20-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Teal. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Foushee and sons, Langston and Gerald, of Durham, were weekend guests of Mrs. Foushee’s mother, Mrs. J. R. Lampley. Jack David of the US Coast Guard, Elizabeth City, was at home for the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas David. Cpl. John H. Carpenter of Hun ter AFB, Savannah, Ga., is at home for a few days with Mrs. Carpenter and daughter, Marsha Lynn. W. K. Carpenter, Jr., has gone to Toledo, Ohio, on a business trip. BLENDED WHISKEY, 62'/2% NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM GRAIN GOODERHAM S WORTS LIMITED, PEORIA, ILLINOIS The slopes of Roan Mountain, which lies within Pisgah Nation al Forest in North Carolina, are supplying fir and balsam Christ mas trees from an area being de veloped by the National Forest Service as a “perpetual Christmas tree garden.” The trees are dis tributed by evergreen dealers throughout the southeastern United States. f Bream Placed In 53 New Ponds On Moore Co. Farms Fifty-three new farm ponds constructed in Moore county this year were stocked during the fall with a total of 41,150 bream, it was learned this week from W. A Austin, county work unit soil con servationist at Carthage. The ponds will be stocked with bass in the spring, said Mr. Aus tin. The fish are supplied by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service from the McKinney fish hatcherj^ at Hoffman. Soil Conservation Service tech nicians assigned to Moore county, a part of the Upper Cape Fear Soil Conservation district, assist ed with engineering work in the construction of the ponds. Aside from acting as recreation al areas for farm families, and providing fish for family con sumption, these ponds are ex tremely valuable to the overall water conservation program of the county and district, the conserva tionist pointed out. They serve to slow up the movement of runoff water toward lakes and streams, thereby reducing the danger of floods and silting-in of streams. They are a useful part of the com prehensive program for erosion control. GRASS FIRE A fire alarm early Tuesday afternoon summoned the volun teer firemen and truck to 'a grass fire near the athletic field, on the Old Pinehurst road. The fire threatened several homes near by but it was soon put out, with no damage result ing. The total output of crops this year will be only 2 1-2 per cent below the peak reached in 1948. NEW GIFT IDEA THAr$ SURE TO PLEASE... Colonial GIFT CERTIFICATES V. ^2.50-'^5.0a,-‘:^IO,.00’UE^UMINATIONS ! JfiJid- Give the gift ftat! sure to please-a Colonial GIFT CERTIFICATE! It’s a new Idea tor Cteistmas giving and makes a practical present, an easy way to remember those who have served you throughout the ycar-the maid, laundryman, paper boy, baby sitter, cook, ^stman, and others. Colonial GIFT CERTIFICATES are easy to ... get vour certifieates today-available at all Colonial Stores in *2.50, $5.00, and $10.00 denominations! Choose from Our Wide Variety of Holiday Candiei^..rr And Nuts Garner’s Delicious GRAPE JEUY mEM SAVE AT COLONIAL! 12-OZ. JARS m DUKE’S “HOME-MADE” Mayonnaise REDGATE ALASKAN PIMK SALMON 47e REDGATE CLING SLICED OR HALVED W EflME SJ^25« Southern Manor Pre-Sliced FHUIT CAKE $2-99 31/2-LB. TIN Apple Pic Ridge SAUCE 2 N0.2 k; CANS Colonial’s Guaranteed 3§eatsl PORK LOINS Colored Margarine mu -TREAT 19® 1-LB. QTRS. THRIFTY BRAND FRUIT bab 15-02. 39c THRIFTY BRAND FRUIT RING 2 LBS 89c BROCK’S CHOC. COVERED CHERRIES’ 49c 'IROCK’S CANDY ItfOVELTY MIX 1. 29c nAMOND MEDIUM MALMUTS u 43c Full Rib or Loin Half Including Center Chops 5 to 7 Lbs* Average lB. Avc Weigiit e * RIB END PORK ROAST lb 37c * LOIN END PORK ROAST lb 43c * CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS ^b 55c ECONOMY END CUT PORK CHOPS L. 39, ARMOUR’S STAR TRAY-PACKED BACON SLICED LB 55< YOUNG TENDER SLICED PIG LIVER ^ 35< FLYING JIB BRAND BREADED SHRIMP » 39< CELLO WRAPPED FILLET OF RED PERCH • 35< CHEF’S PRIDE BAB-B-CUED FRYERS ’95< CHEF’S PRIDE FRESH MADE POTATO Salad 29« Tender Beef Chuck BOAST Budget Beef U. S> Commercial LB. Colonial Pride U> S. Choice LB. Fresh Ground LB. Fancy Juicy Medium Size Florida GRAPEFRUIT 5 ” 25® ^WEET JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES FANCY ALL-PURPOSE IDAHO BAKING POTATOES FANCY SOLID GREEN HEAD GARBAGE FANCY GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS ^ LBS. 25* LBS. 43* 2 lbs. 09* 2 lbs. 25* Sotnerdale Fresh^Wrosen • CHOPPED SPINACH lO-OL PKGS. Save On Colofiioffs FROZEN FOODS CHEESE -49 BORDEN’S READY-TO-BAKE BISCUITS 2 25 HUNT’S RICH RED TOMATO caTSDP 14-02. BOT. ■ S to 6 Ft, 7 to 8 Ft. $|.4* $|.» Pick of the Nest Grade "A" EGGS Canadian Green Fir CHRISTMAS TREES 9 to le Ft. $2*. AEjllOSlIIOlN ®“‘*’ ’2-oz. "**"**^^*^""^^ Windows, Ornaments CAN KRAFt’S MARGARINE — PABKAT LB. 29c PEANUT BUTTER PETER PAN 35c VEBNELLV BUTTER MINTS 7-oz. 35c SWIFTS PEANUT BUTTER 12-OZ. 3Bc CANNED HAMBURGERS SWIFT’S i<H>z. 48c SWIFT’S LUNCH BlEAT PBEM 12-OZ. CAN 43c SWET’S JEWEL on PT. 29c SWIFT’S SHORTENING SWIFT’NINGmbsSIc SHORT GRAIN RICE WATEBMAID sabs 46c LONG GRAIN RICE MABATMA 3abs 49c SWIFT’S HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER i4oz. 12c Med. Size Doz, 49c Large Size Doz. 59c ^AUBOO CRISP EKBSH BZVZ CRACKERS U. 35c STARKBT LIGHT MEAT I TUNA FISB NO. 38c Karo bi,ue label SYRUP i^B. 23e HUNT CLUB OOGMEAL MBS 74c FLAG BRAND DOG FOOD LB. 9c HEAVY DITTY SUDS BREEZE LOE. 30c Broad Si.—Open *iil 8:30 p. m. Every Friday