a
Friday, September 6, 1946.
THE PILOT, Southern Pines, North Carolina
Ntw Imprond
B. F. Goodrich
TUBES
6.00-16 3.65.
Plus Tax
e Hold air many times longer
e Increased tire mileage
9 More constant air pressure
Better, by far, than prewar
natural rubber tubes for hold
ing air. Greater resistance to
tearing if punctured.
tt
*9
H
♦♦
♦♦
Complete Assortment
Radio Batteries
"A-B" Extra Mi '9 BS
Heavy Duty
90 Volt pack for use in farm
radios. -Long life—^top per
formance. Built of high grade
quality materials.
LANTEll]^
BATTERY
55 c
6-Volt. Water
proof metal
case. Long
service.
Save Your Car‘s Finish with
B. F. Goodrich
Car Cleaning
NEEDS
Polish and cleaner (pt.) 39^
Wax-Prep Cleaner (10 oz.)...35^
Chemically-treated
Polishing Cloth 39#
Lustre Wax (7 oi.) 39#'
Liquid Polishing Wax (pt.)....39#
B. F. Goodrich eases the chore
of car cleaning with quick,
specially-prepared cleaners
and polishes that beautify your
car and help you do the job
better in less time.
Self-Cleaning **Open-Cerder’*
B.F. Goodrich
Tractor Tires
/ Convenlenf terms i
—... W yo« desire |
9 Open center tread
9 Double-bar, double-bite
Get continuous, steady pull,
less slippage. No mud-catching
pockets to slow you down.
Equip your tractor with B. F.
Goodrich Farm Service Tires.
New "Mantola”
PDBTABEE
RABID
Thrifty
Terms
45.3®
• Six tubes
• Ecsy-to-read dial
9 "Bell-Tone" speaker
Here’s the famous portable
for which you have waited.
A top performer. Low battery
drain. Beautiful luggage type
case 1.3i4"x6i4’'xlOA".
Step Up Tractor Efficiency
DUBECAP
Worn Tractor Tires
• Fast expert service
O Makes worn tires new again
DURECAP—a plus that only
B.F. Goodrich gives you—adds
a thicker, new, tougher tread
of duramin-protected rubber to
your worn tractor tires —
restores the self-cleaning, long-
wearing, open center, double
bar Hi-Gleat design. Quick
service — no long delays o'r
tractor layups. See us today..
Convenient Terms Available
PlNEHURST NEWS
N. C. NURSERIES
HAVE FINE RECORD
Dr. Monroe Back
Dr. Clement Monroe has re
sumed his duties at the Moore
County Hospital after a three
weeks’ vacation at his home in
West End.
Hairdresser
Odes Spurlin who was with
Sylvia’s Beauty Salpn last Spring
has opened his own shop in the
Bank Building. The shop will be
known as the Odes Spurlin Hair
dresser. He will specialize in
styling and cutting.
"19th Hole"
Robert E. Harlow returned last
week from Portland, Oregon and
Spokane, Washington where he
covered golf tournaments for the
T9th Hole.’’
New Teachers
Miss Eloise Wicker is second
grade teacher of the local facul
ty, elected recently at the resig
nation of Miss Emily Blanton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Tilson, Jr.,
of Lincolnton have arrived and
are in residence at the Marlboro
apartments. Mr. Tilson comes
highly recommended and will be
teacher of History and Science
in the high school and also as
coach and director of the boys
athletic program. Mrs. Tilson will
be in Supt. Harbison’s office.
spending a few days with their
daughter, Mrs. Eldon Thompson
iri the Howard. Mr. and Mrs.
Stoutenburg are returning from
a trip to Michigan and Canada.
They with ■ Mrs. Thompson mo
tored to the mountains of west
ern North Carolina this week for
a brief visit.
Edgar Currie of the U. S. Navy
spent the weekend with his mo
ther, Mrs. Donald A. Currie.
William Glenn McCaskill of
the Navy,, stationed at Norfolk,
arrived yesterday to spend his
terminal leave with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McCaskill at
the Arlington.
Mrs. Blanche Wescott returned
Wednesday after a few days visit
with her dalughter, Mrs. Win
fred Hawley and family in Dur
ham.
Mrs. Alec Innes and son Rod
erick left Wednesday for East
Orange, N. J. for two weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Cathel Innes and
family.
Miss Sarah West (Skeet) Davis
of Weldon is guest of Mrs. James
R. Wicker at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Byron U. Richardson,
Sycamore Cottage.
Over 200 commercial nurseries
in North Carolina have been vis
ited so far by D. L. Wray and J.
A. Harris, entomologists, on their
annual inspection tour and they
have been found remarkably free
from any type of disease, scale, or
insects in the vast majority of
cases, according to Entomology
Chief C. H. Brannon of the N. C.
Department of Agriculture.
Certified nursesies in the State
during the 1945-46 season cov
ered a total of 1,274 acres, Bran
non revealed, ranging in size
from one to 150 acres. The great
majority of these nurseries deal
in ornamental stock while others
specialize in bulbs, small fruit,
azalea and native plants. Forest
tree seedlings will be available
for fall planting in November at
nominal cost through the N. C.
Department of Conservation and
Development, reminded Brannon,
all certified pest-free by the De
partment of Agriculture inspec
tors.
Algin, the marine gum secret
ed by the leaves of a seaweed,
was first use/d as a binder for
ink in China over 3000 years ago.
Since its discovery in the West
in 1883, algin has been used for
scores of medical and industrial
purposes.
Page Nine
A “year without a Summer’’
occurred in 1816 when killing
frost and snow were reported
every month of the year in New
York, Pennsylvania, New Eng
land and even as far south as the
Virginia mountains. According to
one theory, the cold was caused
by great quantities of volcanic
dust in the air which prevented
sufficient sunlight from reaching
the earth.
ROCKINGHAM
MARBLE WORKS
ROCKINGHAM- N. C.
O. W. DOSTER, if’ropiietor
— Manufacturers of —
Fine Cemetery Memorials
in Marble and Granite
Shop Located on Highway No. 74
A bushel of wheat weighs 60,
pounds, and is called the Win
chester bushel.
,4 A
w
A
Choral Director
Paul V. Peck is choral director
in the local high school and will
give private piano instruction at
the school. He is a graduate of
the College of the Pacific, Stock-
ton, Calif, with a Batchelor of
Music degree and has done grad
uate work in music composition
at the Eastman School of Music,
Rophester, N. Y. Mrs. Peck is the
former Clarise Richardson of
Pinehurst. Mr. Peck was 4 1-2
years in the army and served
overseas duty as prison officer
at the International Military Tri
bunal of Nurenburg, Germany.
WANTED
Large Farms, or City
Property suitable to
subdivide. Write and
describe, or phone
Sanford 587.
BROWS AUTO SUPPLY CO.
Drs. Neal and McLean
VETERINARIANS
Southern Pines. N. C.
Telephone
6161
J. N. Powell, Inc.
Funeral Home
24 hour Ambulance Service
D. A. Blue, Jr. J. E. Tesh
Southern Pines
“My, what a
beauty...
'TUB
WA.tC»
u-y
eeeeeeeeeee^**ee reefii
Motorola Radios
Electrical Appliances
U-No-We-No Radio
|lrons ... Table Lamps|
Electrical Fixtures
es, and so different and so distinctive."
Is it any wonder that lovely ladies thrill at wear
ing this stunningly styled exquisite BENRUS
UmlraceaUe watch? It's the combina
tion of a dependable 17 jewel watch they'll
treasure . . . and a bracelet they'll adore —
made into ewe exquisite piece of jewelry.
^Jbivided ^a^menti .^rram^erl
a precise
timepiece ... in a
^welr^
masterpiece
ABERDEEN
Phone 9711
SOUTHERN PINES
Phone 5561
SANFORD
Phone 566
F.GoodMcli
FIRST IN RUBBER
WEDDINGS BIRTHDAYS
FLOWERS
Carolina Gardens
EDDY BUILDING Telephone 8261
WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS
ANNIVERSARIES FUNERALS
personals
Charles Herman spent several
days in New York this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Taylor
and Mrs. Charlotte Coburn are
spending two weeks at Carolina
Beach.
Mrs. Alma Taylor and grand
daughter Jean Watson have re
turned from Plant City, Fla.
Miss Louise Fields has returned
from Westerly Rhode Island
where she spent the summer.
She is with the J. Ellis Fields
until her mother returns.
Mrs. Iris McKinley is taking a
course in dietetics at the Univer
sity, Chapel Hill.
Mk. and Mrs. Evenett Allen
have returned from Point Chau
tauqua. Mr. Allen has been in the
office of the Berkshire for a num
ber of years.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Tufts
and daughter Sally have return
ed from Fishers Island where
they spent the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Brook Wallace
have as their guests at ,Beacon
Cottage, Mrs. Wallace’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Wood
ward of Mooretown, N. J.
Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe Prince
and sons Bill and Roddy have
returned from a month’s vacation
in Canada, Pennsylvania and
Virginia.
Mrs. Minnie Oldham has re
turned from New England.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ehr-
hardt, Jr., announce the birth of
a daughter, Amelia Rose, at the
Moore County Hospital Sunday
morning. Weight 7 pounds 3
ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Camp
bell and daughters Nancy and
Frances spent the holidays at the
Windy Point and Holden’s Beach.
Mrs. Eric Nelson and daugh
ter Carolyn are arriving this
n^orning from Little Compton,
R. I. Donald, who was released
from the Navy this summer, is
driving the family car down this
week and will enter Duke about
the 13th of this month.
Mrs. Bourne Smith and son Al
fred have returned from Con
necticut. ,
Capt. George Shearwood left
the first of the week to meet Mrs.
Shearwood in New York upon
her return from Sweden.
Mrs. A. E. Leavitt and grand
children, Toby, Janice and Peggy
Butner and Mrs. William C. Cov
ington spent a few days last
week at White Lake.
Mrs. Edwin L. Scofield has re
turned from visiting friends on
Cape Cod, Mass, and New Hamp
shire.
Mrs. Benna Kirk has returned
after two months vacation in
New York and Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. L, W. Stouten
burg of St. Petersburg, Fla., are i fttn»»»t»t»ttmmtttH*tt»ttttt»*?«***«»»M»»“**“*»»»»f“»»»»»»*»”*“*»“»*»»»m“»»»»»»*****»****»*****************>******^*******”************“**^**^
I Tillman Radio Shop [i
123 Chatham St.
Sanford
H
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«
Nay Jewelry Co., Inc.
(of Southern Pines)
steaks DI chicken
m:.. c jiil
We invite you to enjoy our unexcelled cuisine.
Under Ihe Supervision of:
The famous Food Executive—Reginald Hamel.
Delicious—
STEAKS — CHICKEN—BARBECUE
DaUy fcom 4:00 P. M. — Dancing mghtly
Pfaon. S. P. 9'6793 1 Mile Soulh Southern PiUM
WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES