THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1958
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
V
Page THIRTEEN
Woman's Exchange Is
Conducting Bazaar
The annual bargain bazaar and
food and rummage sale of the
Sandhills Woman’s Exchange got
started this morning at 9 o’clock
in the Little Community House
next to the Pinehurst fire sta-
ion. It will continue tomorrow
imtil 5 p. m.
Mrs. Franz Krebs is director of
the sale.
North Carolina farmers have
traditionally turned to sheep and
wool production when real in
come decreases.
Let us humbly
confess..
There’s the story
of the man who
felt the urge to go
to church and just
dropped in to the first
one he came to. It
was an Episcopal
Church, and when he
walked in, he found
the entire congrega
tion kneeling and
saying together, "We have left undone those
things which we ought to have .done and we
have done those things which we ought not to
have done.”
To himself he said, "I guess this is where I
belong,’’ and he knelt in the rear pew with the
rest of the congregation.
That is only a story, but it illustrates the fact
that every Sunday Episcopalians kneel together
to orally confess their sins to Almighty God.
"Let us humbly confess . . .’’ is part of the
phrase used by the priest in inviting members
of the congregation to join in confessing our
sins. We feel that this ip just as much a part of
church as hymns, prayer and the sermon.
In the Episcopal Church, the mighty and
humble kneel together to confess their sins and
ask God’s help for future strength. This is the
spirit of democracy which has made the Angli
can Communion the common meeting ground
for 45,000,000 persons the world over.
Why don’t you join with us? When you go
to the Episcopal Church you feel like you’ve
"really uten in church.’’
^mmanuel 01i|urcl|
East Massachusetts Avenue
Jurors Selected
For April Term
Criminal Court
Jurors for the April 28 term
of Superior Court were selected
during a meeting of the County
Board of CoAimissioners Monday.
Judge J. A. Rousseau of North
Wilkesboro will preside at the
one week criminal term.
The jurors are:
T. L. Smith, Vass; Fred Hall,
Sr., Southern Pines; Mack Mc
Coy, Southern Pines; P. W. Coch-
man, Carthage; John A. McRae,
Vass; Alex Martin, Southern
Pines; Joel Stutts, Southern
Pines; V. W. Matthews, Route 2,
Carthage; D. Clifton Cameron,
Southern Pines; M. F. Connell,
Route 1, Carthage; R. H. Burns,
Route 1, Eagle Springs; Herbert
Pry, Pinehurst; Paul Kidd, High-
falls.
Robert Veasey, Aberdeen; John
Schutte, Southern Pines; L. R.
Monroe, Route 1, Eagle Springs;
Leland McNeill, Route 1, Rob
bins; Fred McDuffie, Robbins;
John A. Henry, Southern Pines;
Arthur Eakins, Southern Pines,
Mallie Wallace, Robbins; Herbert
Lee Price, Vass; William D.
Stutts, Robbins; Paul Marley,
Route 1, Eagle Springs; John D.
Stanley, Route 1, Cameron; J. T.
Maness, Glendon.
Woodrow Comer, Route 1, Car
thage; Fred Yow, Route 2, Sea-
grove; Roland J. Short, Southern
Pines; W. Stowe Cole, Carthage;
Edwin B; Lewis, Eagle Springs;
M. Y. Poe, Jr., Southern Pines;
P. G. McCree, Southern Pines; J.
F. Evans, Carthage; B. F. Gree-
son, Route 1, Eagle Springs; B.
A. Wright, Route 2, Seagrove.
Delano Shaw, Southern Pines;
Melvin Owen, Route 2, Seagrove;
Odell Hill, Route 1, Cameron;
Ralph Kleinsphen, Southern
Pines; Edward C. Palmer, Pine-
bluff; Roy W. Gladden, Route 2,
Carthage; H. L. Graves, South
ern Pines; E. H. McKenzie, Eagle
Springs; Arthur Garner, Carth
age; Floyd W. Williamson, Route
1, Seagrove; Francis Brewer,
Robbins.
The University of North Caro
lina School of Medicine is one of
the divisions of the Univ^sity of
North Carolina.
&
Fashion Fabrics
Spring Festival of Piece Goods
“Sew and. save up to 50% on your Spring wardrobe. We have a
large selection of new Spring fabrics with the latest textures,
weaves and blends for dresses, suits, dusters, etc.”
DAN RIVER GINGHAMS
Luxurious fine
combed cotton.
Crease resistant;
per yard ,
SILK BLENDS
Looks and feels like
pure silk. Hand
washable.
per yard
DACRON & COTTON
This all purpose fab
ric requires little care |
and looks fresh as a
daisy. Per yard
SATINS & TAFFETAS
Short pieces for for
mats, etc. Regular
98c values.
Per inch
THESE ARE ONLY A FEW BARGAINS YOU WILL FIND IN OUR
FABRIC CENTER. DIRECT FROM FAMOUS MILLS TO YOU AT
REASONABLE PRICES.
DRAPERY FABRICS
COMPLETE LINE NOTIONS
Solids and Prints, 48 in. wide.
Open Wednesday Afternoons and
$1.00 yd. and up
Closed Wednesday Mornings
Fashion Fabrics Center
HIGHWAY No. 211
(Behind Ford Place)
ABERDEEN, N. C.
Phone WI 5-1625
By CATHERINE MWI. BURNS
Marriage Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Sam P. Swatin-
gen announce the marriage of
their daughter, Susan, to Neil
McKeithen Caldwell of Raleigh
and Aberdeen, on Saturday
March 8 at Old Btethesda Church.
Mr. Caldwell is the son of Ralph
M. Caldwell of Aberdeen and the
late Mrs. Caldwell.'
Brownie Troop 98 News
Brownie Troop 98 did a polka
dance at the rally at St. An
thony’s auditorium, under the di
rection of Mrs. Lewis Harrington.
Each Brownie carried a bag
lunch and participated in the
countywide rally. Mrs. Harring
ton was assisted by Mrs. Carol
Johnson, Mrs. Emerson Oldham,
and Mrs. Aubrey Johnson.
Observe Scout Sunday
Girl Scouts of Troops 98, 99 and
100 attended Bethesda Presbyte
rian Church in uniform on Sun
day, March 16. Their leaders sat
with them.
Intermediate Troop 99
Intermediate Girl Scouts made
an interesting tour of the Forest
Fire Station in Southern Pines
recently. Leaders, Mrs. A1 Cruce
and Mrs. J. K. Melvin, Jr., ac
companied the girls.
Book Club Meets
Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Wyatt
of Pinehurst graciously enter
tained the Walter Hines Page
Book Club on ’Thursday after
noon. Mrs. J. J. Greer, president,
presided over the business ses
sion.
Mrs. H. E. Bowman, program
chairman, presented Dr. Wyatt,
who gave an interesting talk on
“Silver." He game a brief history
of the development of silver,
showing several pieces they have
collected during years of travel.
’This proved to be a very inter
esting and informative meeting.
Refreshments were served
from a beautifully appointed
table.
Church Women Meet
The mionthly meeting, of the
Women of Bethesda Church was
held on Sunday evening at the
church. Mrs. Glen Caviness, pres
ident, presided over the business
session. Miss Martha McLeod, as
sisted by Mrs. C. F. Buffkin and
Mrs. Charles Dunn, presented an
effective program on “The
“The Church—A People of God.”
Brief Mention
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Holden of
Red Springs, visited friends here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott and
twin daughters of Tennessee are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Leach.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy McManus
and daughter of Morehead City
spent the weekend with Mrs. C.
C. Bethune.
Mrs. Van Clark and five Beta
Club members of Rockingham
High School attended the Beta
Club convention in Raleigh sev
eral days last week.
Mrs. Danny Matthews and
daughter, Susie, of . South Caro
lina spent the weekend with Mrs.
Knox Matthews and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farrell
and son, Robbie and Mr. Ferree
left Wednesday for a week’s vis
it in Melbourne, Fla., with Miss
Janette Farrell and Mr. and Mrs.
Rocky Ingraham and son.
Mrs. Annabelle Johnson and
son, Bobby, of Camden, S. C.,
spent Sunday with the M. B.
Pleasants family.
Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Medlin
spent last week in Washington, D.
C.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Marks and
children spent Sunday in Rock
ingham visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Nifong.
Mrs. S. L. Windham) spent sev
eral days this week in Greenville
with relatives.
Mrs. H. W. Doub is attending
the Methodist Conference in Fay
etteville this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Creel of
Greensboro spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Creel.
Miss Betty Lou McFarland of
Guilford College spent the week
end here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin McFarland.
Mrs. K. M. Garner and sons and
Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Moon and
children spent Sunday in High
Point visiting relatives. '
Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Grose of
Forest City and Mr. and Mrs. Al
ton Grose of Spindale spent the
weekend with their brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Grose and son.
Mrs. Albert Caddell visited in
Laurinburg and Rockingham,
Sunday.
Mrs. Paul R. Jordan of Wil
mington is spending the week
with her daughter, and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNeill.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Caddell
and children spent Sunday in
Carthage visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Poole
have returned to live in Aber
deen after his tour in the Navy.
Mr. Poole has resumed his work
with Carolina Power and Light
Co. The Pooles have two daugh
ters.
Mrs. T. C. Stevenson has re-
tiu-ned to her home in Charles
ton, S. C., after visiting her niece,
Mrs. E. T. McKeithen, and Mr.
McKeithen.
Mrs. E. E. Gamer and Delores
visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gar
ner and family in Robbins Sun
day.
THE CLAM BOX
WILL BE
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF
MR. AND MRS. E;ARNEST GREEN
ON MARCH 24. 1958
Open from 11 a.m. until 12 p.m.
7 Days a Week
BUSINESS MEN'S 75c LUNCH
Served from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m.
Except Sunday
WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE
*
■fim
The Carolina Cup
/
4
26th Annual Meeting At
Springdale Course, Camden, S. C.
Saturday, March 29,1958
Races Over Timber, Turf, Hurdle and Brush
First Race 2:00 P. M. Sharp
Rain or Shine
Those Holding In-Field Parking Spaces Must Be
In Their Places at 1:45
SUBSCRIBERS PARKING AVAILABLE
The Junior Welfare League Will Have On Sale
Programs and Light Refreshments
CAROLINA CUP COMMITTEE
Phone Camden HEmlock 2-3772
SANFORD, N. C.
Give-Away Free
150.00 IN TRADE—Lt Prize 125.00 2iid Prize $15.00; 3rd Prize $10.00
Nothing to Buy — Just come in and register 2nd Floor Drawing April 4th — 6 p.m.