Page TEN
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, 17, 1958
Hearings Set For
Three In Break-In
Of Harbour’s Store
Two Are Residents
Of Harnett; Other
From Lee County
Preliminary hearings will be
given three men—two of them
from Harnett County and the oth
er from Lee County—Monday
morning in Carthage on charges
of breaking and entering, larceny,
and receiving.
Magistrate Charles McLeod, be
fore whom the three will get hear
ings, identified them as Eugene
Ernest Sloan and John Lindsey
(Billy) Mimms, both of Route 1,
Broadway, and James William
McPherson, of Lee County.
They are charged with breaking
into Harbour’s store in Cameron
several weeks ago and stealing an
odd assortment of merchandise
valued at about $450.
McPherson has been released on
$750 bond for his appearance at
the hearing; the other two remain
ed in jail, unable to make the
bonds.
Deputy Sheriff A. W. Lambert,
who conducted the investigation
with the assistance of an agent of
the State Bureau of Investigation,
said that McPherson was picked
up by the Lee County Sheriff’s
department July 9. Officers in
Harnett County picked up the oth
er two. All were arrested on in
formation provided by Lambert.
Leading to their arrest was an
extensive investigation which
took officers to all three counties,
where they were checking on the
disposition of some of the stolen
articles.
The original tip came when a
man in Harnett County told the
officers he had bought a pair of
shoes from one of the men. Other
items of the stolen loot was found
in various places.
PENEBLUFF NEWS
By MBS. EHBMAN PICKLER
Celebrates Birthday
Little Stephen Carpenter cele
brated his second birthday with
a picnic at the lake on Tuesday,
July 15. Guests included his cou
sins Janet, Rachel, Kathy, Jim
my and David Carpenter, his sis
ter Marsha, and Joey Adams.
Brief Mention
Mrs. John Fiddner, Sr., has re
turned home after a trip with Mr.
and Mrs. Dighton Fiddner and
sons, Mac and Johnny. After a
visit to Mr. and Mrs. John Fidd
ner, Jr., in Hampton, Va., they
drove on to Norwalk, Conn.,
where they visited Mrs. Fiddner’s
sisters, Mrs. William Keeler, Mrs.
Michael Wuftzak and Mrs. Roy
Wright. From there they went to
visit Mr. and Mrs. James Fidd
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Fiddner,
Mrs. Howell Boyce, and Mrs.
Lyle Brownlee in ■ Danbury.
Mrs. J. W. Pickier has return
ed home after several weeks with
her son R. T. Pickier and Mrs.
Pickier in Edenton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Adams and
daughter Linda and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Adams and son Joey spent
the weekend in Greensboro with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howie.
Mrs. O. C. Adpox spent several
days last week in Wilmington
with her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pickier.
Mrs. Eloise Bleau and Dot Wal
ters went down for the weekend
with the Picklers.
Mrs. Tom Brooks of Albemarle
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Leavitt, Wednesday.
Mrs. Claude Adams, Mrs. Hen
ry Smith and daughter, Frances
Wyn, of Raleigh and Miss Jean
ette Adams and Palmer Adams
of Screvan, Ga., visited Mr. and
Mrs. W. K. Carpenter, Sr., Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Oleverie and
sons, Billy and Chris, of Laurel-
ton, N. Y., and Mrs. Rich Carter
and son Bobby of Lynn, Mass, vis
ited Mr .and Mrs. Virgil Carpen
ter over the weekend. They were
en route home after visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Feather, in Georgia.
Mrs. Henry J. FitzPatrick has
returned to her home on West
Baltimore Avenue after a three
weeks’ motor trip North. She vis
ited relatives at Westbury, Nas
sau County, N. Y., and spent
some time with many old friends
in Pelham, Westchester County,
N. Y., where she resided before
moving t'o the South.
BIRTHS
Births at Moore Memorial Hos
pital,. Pinehurst:
July 5—A daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Oldham, Carthage.
July 7—A daughter to Pfc and
Mrs. George Reese, Vass.
July 8—A son to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert McLeod, Southern Pines; a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Heaton, Sanford.
July 9—A daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Wilford Leonard, Southern
Pines.
July 10—A son to Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Everett, Eagle Springs.
July 11—A son to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Garrison, Pinehurst; a
son to Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Mc
Carthy, Southern Pines.
July 12—A daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Harrell, Raeford; a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Hilry
Baldwin, Rockingham.
July 13—A daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Purvis, Highfalls; a
daughter to Sgt. and Mrs. Jim
Bristol, Pinehurst.
July 14—A daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. John Webb, Carbonton; a
son to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Frye,
Carthage; a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Elbert Morrison, Raeford; and a
son to Mr. and Mrs. John Mclnnis,
Ellerbe.
Gaston County has more cot
ton mill spindles than any other
county in the United States.
Charles E. Frye,
Retired Railroad
Man, Dies Here
Anne McLeod
Simnlons College
Anne L. McLeod of 392 S.
Gaines St., Southern Pines, is
Charles E. Frye, 87, died' ^'^ong the students from 21
Tuesday "at Moore Memorial Hos- foreign countries en-
pital after a short illness. rolled in summer courses at Sim-
Funeral services were held at College m Boston.
2 p. m. Wednesday at Powelll library school.
Funeral Home, conducted by the''™^^’“ through August
Rev. Robert L. Bame of Southern
Pines Methodist Church. Burial
will take place tomorrow (Fri
day) at Glenshaw, Pa., with the
Ionic Masonic Lodge of Pitts
burgh in charge of graveside ser
vice.
He was born at Blairsville, Pa.,
and retired in 1939 after 50 years
as an engineer with the Penns-
sylvania Railroad. He moved to
Southern Pines in 1948 with his
wife, Ruth, his only immediate
survivor.
SEVEN STAR
^ it it it
90 PROOF
KHU • lUIMIt
BLENDED WHISKEY, 90 PROOF. STRAIGHT WHISKIES IN THIS PRODUCT ARE
6 YEARS OR MORE OLD. 37V5% STRAIGHT WHISKEY. 62)4% NEUTRAL SPIRITS
DISTILLED FROM GRAIN . . . GOODERHAM & WORTS. PEORIA, ILLINOIS.
SAVE AT FIRST FEDERAL
'/I
/9 /
2^0
CURRENT
ANNUAL
RATE
ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $10,000
fUNDS TUCED BY THE lOTH OF ANY MONTH EARN FROM THE 15T,
ACCOUNTS CONVENIENTLY
HANDLED BY MAIL
First Federal
Savings & Loan Assn,
W. M. WOMBLE. Exec. Vice-President
SANFORD, N. C.
223 Wicker Street Phobe 4-4221
Save 6c! Redgate Alaskan Pink
SALMON
Limit one with
$5 or more in
purchases.
TALL
GAN
Natur-Tender U.S. Oiolce QuaWr
VEAL SHOULDER
ROAST
“• 49c
VEAL BBEAST
19e
NatwvTmder
U.S. Oboice Qaality
IB.
VEAL CHOPS
89c
Nftter-Trader
U.S. Choice QoalHr IB.
SIRLOIN
CcwoHna Headless Green
Buy early—our
tmpplj U limited!
4
FRE^ TENDER WHITE MEAT
Fryer Breasts » 69c
FRESH MEATY
FRYER THIGHS • 59c
CHOICE TENDER FRYER
DRUMSTICKS • 55c
Prices hi this ad eSeettve tlini
Satarday of fliis weric, My 19,
1958. Quairiity rii^ts reserved.
N4»e sold to dealers.
Fresh Prepared
MEAT LOAF
63c
LB.
SAVE 26c AT CS! NU-TREAT ASSORTED FLAVORS
CREM
Vz-GAL.
GTN.
SAVE AT CS! PREFERITO BRAND
Corned Beef
12-OZ.
CANS
00
SPECIAL VALUE! CS FANCY BLENDED
Fruit cocktail 2
NO. 303
CANS
SAVE 20c AT CS! BAKE-RITE (Limit one, with $5 or more in purchases)
SHORTENING
3-LB.
GAN
Nic-Pac Frozen
Be&ud or PUkbury Catmed
Biscuits 4 «« 45c | strawberries 5
KK)Z.
PKGS.
Fresh and Crisp
99c I Radishes
BAG
10c
Save At CS! JV. C. Grown V.S. No. 1 White
LBS.
BULK
Large Locally-Grown Fully Ripe
Camioiipes 2
LABGE
mt
c
SERVE WITH ICE CREAM! OUR PRIDE
Angel Cake
FOR SPEEDY HEADACHE RELIEF!
18-OZ.
RING
39c ISTANBACK
ECON. PKG.
OF 50
PRICED LOW AT COLONIAL! — FLAVORFUL, FULL-BODIED
COFFEE
HOT i-iB.
GUP BAG
Enriched with chicory
Chef s Pride
Chefs Pride
Chefs Pride Assorted
POTATO SALAD
COLE SLAW
SUNSHINE SALADS
16-oz. o n
CUP AoC
16-oz. o n
CUP AuC
CUP OvjC
Chef’s Pride Mild Pimento
CHEESE SPREAD
53c
12-OZ.
CUP
Your Total food bill is less when you Shpb qU
eOlONIAL STORES
105 EAST CONNECTICUT AVENUE