THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1956
«K
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
The voluntary associations or
ganized to fight tuberculosis
throughout the United States and
territories will conduct the 50th
annual Christmas Seal Sale from
November 15 through December.
A Danish post office clerk, Di
nar Holboell, first had the idea of
selling a special Christmas Seal to
raise money for the sick and
needy. The world’s first Christ
mas Seal Sale was held in Den
mark in 1904.
CARTHAGE NEWS
By MRS ALONZO BLUE rian churches, directed by Mrs.
Mrs. Roy Williamson visited Mr. 1Trt
Frye at the Baptist Hospital in j f’CgrO J. O
Winston-Salem Thanksgiving
"T
Page NINETEEN
I Colin Spencer, Jr., with Mrs. L.
R. Sugg, organist, led the sing-
afternoon.
Miss Barbara
Brown, Nelson'
Thanksgiving Service
The union Thanksgiving serv- ^agle was solo- Frye and Bill Sabiston IIL stu-
r The in the anthem '‘Praise The'^ents at the University, Chapel
Church wSh the® Rev J l S wlS
i. r>„ *• t i w I Miss McDonald on Radio °ays with their parents
by, Baptist minister, bringing the , - . ,, ^
nij^^ssage s s j^j^g ]yf3j.y McDonald
A combined choir from the-^*^^ ^ive a radio pro-
Methodist, Baptist and Presbyte- ®
1 bersburg, Pa., assisted by Miss
Ruth Bailey and Miss Cook of the
music faculty of Penn Hall.
On December 16, Miss McDon
ald will appear as soloist with
the Penn Hall College Glee Club
Be Returned Here
For Stealing Car
Additional information oh the
arrest of Robert Lee Westmore
land, 41-year old Brooklyn Negro
who came here about three
a month’s stay in the Moore | weeks ago and tried to kill his
County Hospital with an injured i wife, has been relayed to Chief
hip. j of Police C. E. Newton by Feder-
Linda Bums, eight-year-old: al officials,
daughter of Atty. and Mrs. E. J. Westmoreland, it is reported, is
Burns, came home Saturday from [ in jail in New York City being
the Duke Rice House in Durham, | held under $5,000 bond for steal-
Mrs. Charles Sinclair return
ed Wednesday to her home after
The first issue of Christmas
Seals sold to raise funds to fight
tuberculosis in 1907 was quickly
bought up by an enthusiastic pub
lic. A second edition had to be
printed to fiU the demand. Both
are now coUectors’ items.
Half a century ago most people
believed that nothing could be
done alwut tuberculosis. 'The first
Christmas Seal Sale in 1907 car
ried a message of hope that TB
could be prevented and cured.
Muffie and
Debbie
Doll
and* Doll Clothes
Tots’ Toggery
Southern Pines
COUNTRY
GENTIEMAN
10
PERFECT MATCH...
STERUNG BY GORHAM
r*
N
\
JAM JAR AND
SPOON, $12^50
Just imagine!
Lovely bowls and
accessories decorated
with one of America’s
most popular sterling
flatware patterns—
Strasbourg. Come in
and see these hand-
aoBK pieces today!
SAUCE OR GRAVY BOWL
(Svnit troy ottofh d,,
t ptiopoci'v $32 id
IpdK $14
SALT a PEPPERS,
h». 4H", pr. $12.50 I
task far *n (omsm GaAaai saol sa Ins
sadsfsMa at a* ilsiRsa holoMfa. Th*
saal l> yosr Btsuaaca af Bsiliaiiilc da.
•Ipa. adlaciwa qaolw aad hadmonoMy
wpadw oaewiuMlilp.
^jer^in^n^^fnc.
aEWELEKS
^oittAeiHv
under the direction of Miss Ruth where she has been for the past ^ ing a car and transporting it
E. Bailey, Conservatory dean, several weeks under the care of! across state lines. According to
, Her special numbers will include, Dr. Kempner of Duke. Her many
I friends will be glad to know Lin
da is on the road to recovery.
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STRAIGHT i
BOURBON 1
WHISKEY I
YEARS I
OID I
86 PROOF H
= flOmra 87 J. k MUGHEfilY’S SONS, INC. OISTIllERS, PHILADELPHIA PA S
“The Slumber of the Virgin,’’
with violin obligato.
Miss McDonald has been elect-1 Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
ed sponsor to the Junior Class at Mr. and Mrs. John M. Currie,
Penn Hall, where she teaches Miss Mary Currie and John L.
voice, diction, repertoire and Currie were among the Carthage
piano. In the spring she will j fans attending the Duke-Carolina
teach a lecture course in music game Saturday in Kenan Stadi-
the officials, he had cross-wired
methods for kindergarten and
elementary children. She is con
tinuing her voice study with Ber
nard Taylor in New York City.
Currie Reunion
The Currie home was the scene
of a family reunion on Thanks
giving Day. Coming down from
Greensboro were the Rev. and
Mrs. William M. Currie and chil
dren, John and Sally; Dr. and
Mrs. Dwight Currie and three
children were here from Balti
more, Md., also an aunt, Mrs.
Lynn Mclver of Snaford; Miss
um at Chapel Hill.
Mjss Ruth Tyson of the Ra
leigh School faculty was home
the ignition in a car owned by
W. -L. Baker of North Bennett
Currie, | Street and fled.
The car theft was allegedly
after he had assaulted his wife
here, and happened just a few
minutes after the asault.
The Federal Bureau of Investi
gation arrested him November 17
in Brooklyn where he is an
apartment house janitor. After.
for the holidays with her mother, he is tried on the transporting
Mrs. L. P. Tyson.
Joe and Bobby Pinkston of
Presbyterian College, Clinton, S.
C., spent the holidays with their
mother, Mrs. Alice B. Pinkston.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackman
and son, Paul, Jr., have moved
from their country home on the
Jessup Road to Danville, Va.
Abie Cohen from New Canaan,
Conn., spent the holidays with
Kitty Currie of Martinsville, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Laveme Womack
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Currie Sunset Drive.
and daughters, Robin and Su
zanne, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
H. Currie and children, John L.
Tomrr^^, Lynn and Hoke, and
Miss Mary Currie, making 22
guests.
Personals
Miss Elizabeth Morgan of Ra
leigh spent the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. J. M. Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer
of Winston-Salem were holiday
weekend guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Colin G. Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Caddell
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reid
in Pilot Mountain on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Whitaker ac-
'companied them to the Baptist
hospital in Winston-Salem to
visit his father, who is a patient
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Parks
and family of Kure Beach spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
D. H. Parks.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graves of
Southern Pines were Thanksgiv
ing Day guests of Dr. and Mrs.
Charles T. Grier.
Lee Roy McDonald of Chapel
Hill spent the Thanksgiving hol
idays with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee R. McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barringer,
their daughter, Mrs. Jerry Now
ell of Raleigh, and John Barrin
ger of Winston-Salem were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Barringer, Jr., in Rob
bins Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Lillie Ellen Wise of Yan-
ceyville was here for Thanksgiv
ing with her uncle and aunt, Mr,
and Mrs. E. H. Garrison.
East Carolina student Frank
Thomas spent the holidays with
his roommate in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McKeithen
of Aberdeen were Thanksgiving
visitors of his mother, Mrs. N. A.
McKeithen, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Thomas
Jr., of Charlotte spent ’Thanks
giving with their parents,
and Mrs. Thomas and Mr.
Mr.
and
Mrs. A. W. Lambert.
Mrs. J. K. Roberts returned
Tuesday from a three weeks’
visit to her sons, the Rev. John
Roberts and family in Danville
Va., and the Rev. and Mrs. Phil
ip Roberts in Clifton Forge, Va
The Rev. and Mrs. John Roberts
accompanied her home and went
on to Maxton to pick up their son
John, a PJC student, who spent
the holidays in Danville.
Mrs. E. C. Heines of Sanford
and Mrs. L. R. Sugg went to
Branchville, S. C. on Thanksgiv
ing day to be the weekend guests
of Mrs. Heines’ sister, Mrs. Harry
Byrd.
Mr. and Mrs. Worth McDonald
visited her parents in JonesviUe
over the holidays.
Don Jackson of the University
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Auman
and daughters, Ann and Kay, of
Fayetteville were holiday guests
of tHeir parents, Mr .and Mrs.
Hugh W. Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Thomas
were in Hillsboro Thanksgiving
day with ‘their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Cates, Jr. and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Roberts
and children, Daniel, John and
Frances, of Wilmington were
guests of his mother, Mrs. J. K.
Roberts, for Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blue and
sons of Rockingham spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. D. N.
Carter.
Mrs. Ted Frye and children,
Ted, Jr., and Ann, and Mr. and
Mrs. Blennie Cage McDonald
of Pinehurst attended 'Thanks
giving service in the Presbyteri
an Church.*
Guests for Thanksgiving din
ner Thursday evening with Mrs.
Fred Womack were; Mr. and Mrs.
Gentry Womack and son Billy of
Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Auman and children of West
End,, and Abie Cohen of Con
necticut.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones and
children of Bennett and Mrs.
Neill W. Mci^ay and son Orren
of Greensboro spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kelly and Mrs.
Sadie K. Wall.
Mr. and Mrs. Swain Stephen
son and daughter Hunter return
ed to their home in Halifax Sun
day after spending the holidays
with Solicitor and Mrs. M. G.
Boyette.
Mrs. Cooper Dewey of Hous
ton, Tex., came Thanksgiving
Day to be with her mother-in-
law, Mrs. Annette Dewey, who
continues ill in the Moore County
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Steed of
Durham and Mr. and Mrs. Jeunes
Tyson were Thanksgiving dinner
guests of Mrs. Ida Tyson at Mc
Donald’s Cafe.
Marcia Tyson spent the holiday
weekend with her grandmother,
Mrs. Curtis Flake, in Badin. Her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ty
son, and Mrs. Ida Tyson spent
Sunday in Badin and Marcia re
turned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Goodman
^of Raleigh spent Thanksgiving
day with her sister, Mrs. Charlie
Bennett, and son Larry.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Epler
and son Charles of Vass were
charges, he will be brought back
here to face the larceny and as
sault charges.
Chief Newton said he was in
formed by Mr. Baker that a num
ber of fruit cakes, valued at $30,
had been in the car when it was
stolen. They were Mr. Baker’s
quota in a Lions Club sale, the
funds of which would have been,
used for Lions’ work.
^Westmoreland, it is reported,
sold or otherwise disposed of the
cakes and also sold a car heater.
Carolina Orchids
To Hold Floral
Design School
Carolina Orchids, Inc., has in
vited some 300 florists from
North and South Carolina, Vir
ginia and Georgia, to attend a
private orchid design school at
its Southern Pines greenhouses
Sunday, December 2.
The school will feature the ver
satile use of unusual varieties,
and out-of-the-ordinary designs
for the better known cattleyas.
The guest list is limited to com
mercial florists.
James H; Davis, University
Florist, Chapel Hill, wiU head the
staff of outstanding designers.
The arrangements and corsages
developed at the school will be
on display beginning next Mon
day in the windows of Barnum
Realty and Insurance Company,
Franjean’s, 'Tots’ Toggery and
Pie(Jmont Electric Company in
Southern Pines, and Christine
Page, Inc., in Pinehurst.
Fash’n’mere Sweater
Jeweled or Classic
Southern Pines
The danger and drama of build
ing the nation’s airmail service
WEIS highlighted in 1931 when
Congress authorized an AirmEiil
Flyer’s Medal of Honor.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Maness. ,
John Kelly, Jr., of Richmond,
Va., spent the holidays with his
parents, Mr. and' Mrs. J. R.
Kelly.
a iLiNEUPl
with
BEAR
ANNOUNCING
OUR NEW
BEAR
Safety
Service
We now offer you the famous Bear System of
Front End Service. Come in and see our new
Bear machines that add miles to tires, and make
cars safer and more comfortable to drive. Let
our skilled operators check and correct your car
with this modern precision equipment. We guar
antee satisfaction.
For a Safer Smoother Ride—Drive in Today
MAYS BODY SHOP
Southwest Broad Street Extension
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
JL
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS NOW PAYING
2% per annum
—at-
The Citizens Bank & Trust Go.
SOUTHERN PINES. N. C.
V MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
Next quarterly interest period begins December 1. 1956.
Deposits received by December 10. 1956. will draw inter
est from the first day of the period.
'There's Nothing Quite Like Money In The Bank''