Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 11, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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*• fi. '.a Friday, October 11, 1946 THE PILOT, Southern Pines. North Carolina Page Fiv« Delegates to U. N. C. (Continued from Page 1) ordered placed in the archives of the Legion: L. V. O’Callaghan, finance officer, stated that a small surplus was expected over funds expended that day and rec ommended that repressentatives from all sponsoring organizations should meet and plan use of this for county - wide road beautifi cation or other permanent mem orial in memory of our war dead. The suggestion was received with favor by the group. Real Estate Moves As Season Opens GENEVA DICED 1 BEETS 3 No. 2 Cans 31c Six Cans-(ilc I ARGO EXTRA STANDARD ii PEAS : 3 No. 2 Cans 44c Six CanS“87c I FLORIDAGOLD GRAPEFRUIT i| JUICE 3 No. 2 Cans 43c Six Cans~85c Supply limited on items b^w—this is OUT price when avail- ahle! Little Darling (6 cans $1.09) String Beans 3 no. 2 cans 55c Gibb's Mixed (6 cans 72c) Vegetables 3 no. 2 cans 37c Eberwine Fancy (6 cans $1.09) Spinach 3 no. 2 1-2 cans 55c Eberwine Turnip (6 cans 75c) Greens 3 no 2 1-2 cans 38c IVORY SNOW Igew pkg. 23c CAMAY SOAP 3 cakes 21c CRISCO shortening 1-lb. jar 25c Del Monte Florida Crest Fruit Cocktail ORANGE No. 2 1-2 can JUICE 36c No. 2 can 22c OCTAGON cleanser 3 cans 14c PANCAKE FLOUR Pillsbury's 31/2 lb. pkg36c PILLSBURY'S FLOUR 5-lb. Bag Plain 43c PEANUT BUTTER Red Mill 1-lb. Jar 30c RED MILL VINEGAR quart bottle 17c TOMATO JUICE Wright's no. 2 Can 12c I TOMATOES new pack no. 2 can 16c Watching real estate transfers is said to be as good a method as any of estimating the degree of prosperity of any locality. In Scuthern Pines there have been a considerable number during the past few weeks. ^Three houses have changed hands, several peo ple have bought lots and others, convinced apparently of the de sirability of living in these parts, have added to their holdings. The T. T. Ward house on the corner of Fast Broad Street and Maine Avenue has been bought by Miss Annie I. Remington of Providence. Mrs. Minnie B. Far rell has bought, from Robert F. Puetz, a house and lot on Mass achusetts Avenue east of High land Road. The third house sale evokes regret as well as pleasure: Mrs. Edith Heizmann Mudgett has sold her home on Massachusetts Avenue to George E. McCall. Lots sold recently include one from E. H. Mills to Madeline Landry, on May Street near New Jersey Avenue, several from Glen Gibson to Risden T. Ben nett, Jr. on the Southeast corner of Massachusetts Avenue and May Street, and two lots on Ashe Street between New Jersey and Delaware Avenues sold by A. C. Frye to A. Clayton, Jr. Dr. Malcolm Kemp has added to his property near the Highland Pines Inn by the purchase of sev eral lots from E. S. Cook. Real estate is also moving in West Southern Pines, an indica tion that prosperity is not con fined to this side of the commun ity. Several portions of the Bet- terley estate have been sold, and one lot of the Van Camp proper ty. Howard Bums, trustee, has disposed of lot 18 in Block 2&11 to Sylvia Pass Walker of Balti more. Near Pinehurst, Karl A. An drews is adding extensively to his holdings out on the Aber deen- Pinehurst road. He has bought twenty acres near the Chalfonte Hotel from Richard S. Tufts, and fifty acres from Frank ShambUrger of Aberdeen. The Tufts land was formerly owned by William H. Reinhart. FLEECY WHITE Laundry Bleach 2 Quart Dots. 25c Triple-Fresh^ Our Pride Aberdeen Tobacco Brings Good Price Bread Regular Sandwich lOc loaf 14c loaf U.S. NO. 1 TOKAY GRAPES -2 lbs 25c FANCY HEAD - - CAULIFLOWER , 19c I GREEN BEANS 2 lbs 23c LARGE STALK I CELERY 2 stks 13c „ GREEN TOPPED I CARROTS 2 bunches 15c || MEDIUM GREEN i CABBAGE lb. 4c FANCY GREEN PEPPERS 2 lbs 21c U. S. No. 1 Sweet POTATOES 3 lbs 21c Siayman Winesap APPLES 3 lbs 30c Sales have been strong and prices good on the Aberdeen to bacco market this past week. Now that the block sales are off far mers can sell their tobacco the same day they bring it to market. On Monday the Aberdeen Warehouse sold 54,612 lbs. of the weed at an average price of $51.94. Many local farmers top ped this figure getting well into the high sixties for their crop. Among some of the leaders were G. W. Donathan of Jonesboro who averaged 68 cen^ on 954 lbs. sold; Hendricks and Edwards of Vass received 66 cents for 940 lbs. and S. E. Ham of Aberdeen topped 65 cents for 854 lbs. of his crop. J. T. Kirk and T. H. Tyser both of Aberdeen received 67 cents per ppund for some of their tobacco. Clarence Smith, of the Aberdeen Warehouse, said: “The local mar ket, from our observation, is holding very well and is as good as the surrounding markets. We feel sure the price here is as good, or better, than elsewhere and we urge our farmer friends to visit us.” From all indications the Aberdeen market will main tain a good price for the farmer. Carlhage Democrats Hold Meeting (Continued from Page 1) The Hon. U. L. Spence present ed the Hon. W. B. Umstead, chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee, Congress man for three terms from his dis trict, and former solicitor in the- judicial district in which he re sides. Mr. Umstead spoke as a true statesman and with an eloquence and deep sincerity which im pressed his hearers. He stated that the kind of government we have in the next few years will affect the life and happiness of our people and people all over the world. Long before this nation was founded. Democratic principles were in force, he said, and the things that have made the party last go back before the founding of the Democratic party to the Great Teacher. He also stated that it was the duty of the execu tive committee to keep the Dem ocratic Party strong even in off years and that good government cannot be established and then forgotten, and still remain strong and good. The speaker went on to say that only so long as the party meets the ever-changing needs of our ever-changing days will it remain in power. . . The people look for courage, vision and safe ty in the management of the af fairs of the state and nation. . . The Democratic party should re main the party of the people. “In the years to come,” contin ued Umstead, “we are going to be faced with difficult problems. The fighting war is. over. Nations are trying to establish a peace. The clash of monetary, racial, geographic, and religious differ ences are being expressed, and somLetimes we get discouraged, but in spite of difficulties we have faith that we shall be able to establish a lasting peace. Re gardless of the party in power the problems will be the same.” The speaker stated that there is no off year when it comes to the question of seeing to it that we have good government. . . The Democratic Party is strong because of the principles which activate its performances. . . It is the liberal party of America. . . It seeks to serve all mankind. . . Its unselfishnes must be above reproach in solving international problems. . . The Democratic Party is worth working for. It will continue to be the hope of North Carolina, America, and the world. The State chairman closed his remarks by saying that if on just one Saturday as many people in terested in good government would turn out as go to a football game. North Carolina would be safe for the next four years, cers: CHURCH WIDE FELLOWSHIP The sermpn theme of the Church of Wide Fellowship, this Sunday is to be “The Dream,.” The Forum will be held Sunday evening as usual, at eight o’clock. “We invite you to make this your church home while away from home.” PINEHURST FOOTBALL The first night football game will be held in Pinehurst tonight, Friday, at 7:30 p. m. West End High School will be playing Pine hurst High and from all indica tions it will be a struggle well worth seeing. NEW POST Friday evening a Pinehurst Post of the American Legion was organized at the School. State vice-commander John Stephen son of Southern Pines swore in the following newly elected offi cers: Thomas L. Black, comman der; Roderick Innes, 1st vice commander; Robert Barrett, 2nd. vice-commander; Mack Fry, 3rd. vice-commander; James Monroe, adjutant' and finance officer; True P. Cheney, service officer; William A. Fry, sergeant-at-arms; N. K. Webster, chaplain; William Glenn McCaskill, historian; Jerry Ashton, chairman of membership committee; Holland Shaw, assis tant chairmanmembership com mittee. The next meeting will be held Oct. 18th at 8 p. m. at the Little Community House. J. H. Goddard & Co. Install Quote Board Telephone 6161 RALEIGH, N.C. Monday, October 14, 1:00 P. M. J. N. Powell, Inc. Funeral Home 24 hour Ambulance Service D. A. Blue, Jr. J. E. Tesh Southern Pines 831 acres known as the William R. Poold land, located with a mile and a half of hardsurface highway, front age on Poole Road. 5 miles East of Raleigh. 19.6 acre tobacco allotment. Approximately 200 acres clear. Sub divided into small farms with highways frontage, making ideal tracts. Short distance from State Capitol, with 8 -- electricity, school bus, telephone, and mail route. Ex cellent section, fine tobacco land. Near Samaria Baptist - Church. MR. and MRS. ERNEST M. GREEN, Owners CARTHAGE, N. C. Wednesday, October 16, 2:00 P. M. J. A. McGilvary farm located just outside the city limits „ on the Pinehurst hard surfaced road. 2 houses, electric- || ity, 2 tobacco barns, 60 lots and one fifty acre tobacco farm. 9.7 acre tobacco allotment. J. A. McGILVARY, Owner BUNN-LEVEL, N. C. Wednesday,Oct. 23, 10:00 A. M. ROCKINGHAM MARBLE WORKS ROCKINGHAM, N. C. O. W. DOSTER, Proprietor — Manufacturers of — Fine Cemetery Memorials in Marble and Granite Shop Located on Highway No. 74 174 acre farm located one mile south of Bunn-Level 1-2 mile West of highway 15-A on improved road. 96 acres cleared, balance in wood and timber. Timber estimated between 200,000 and 300,000, 95% pine. 5 dwellings, 2 tobacco barns, 2 packhouses, 4.4 acres of tobacco. Sub divided into small farms. Terms: % down, balance over a period of 5 years. HAL C. BYRD, Owner. A Coal for Any Purpose PARKER ICE & FUEL CO. Tel. 9581 Aberdeen. N. C. LILLINGTON, N. C. Wednesday, October 23, 2:00 P. M. a®o II r IMITATION BANANA With the opening of the winter season in the Sandhills, J. H. Goddard & Co., of Boston has given this section “big city” fac ilities, by receiving the stock market quotations via teletype. In their branch office, located in the Carolina Theatre Building, Pinehurst, they have a comfor table lounge where the quota tions are posted and statistical information regarding all types of securities may be read at lei sure. Just another instance, whereby we of the Sandhill Resort Section are providing services for the convenience of our winter resi dents. Pint $2.25 Austi 6Co. icKols Inc. etOOtlTN Ntw «OtK New Firm Opens Store in Carthage (Continued from Page 1) with the company, while Clin ton Campbell is parts man and Charles Underwood salesman. A good stock of replacement parts for farm machinery now is on hand. The company will be a dealer also for Goodyear truck and tractor tires. In its building materials de partment, the Carthage Truck and Implement Co. features Sher- win Williams paints and Johns- Manville roofing, together with a complete line of builders hard ware and materials. The company is prepared to of fer complete seed service to local farmers and gardeners. Construction soon will begin on the company’s main build ing, to be situated next door to the freezer-locker plant, facing on Monroe street. The new build ing will be of completely modern construction. When it is complet ed, the present quarters will be used as warehouse space. The FACTORY CUT-UP often IS! Drs. Neal and McLean VETERINARIANS Southern Pines, N. C. Mrs. Mary Etta Lynch farm and home containing 94 acres located on the Lillington-Ft. Bragg highway. One 5 room home, lights and water. One 4-room home, 2 tobacco barns, 1 pack house and other out buildings. 6.3 acres tobacco allotment. 50 acres cleared. MRS. MARY ETTA LYNCH, Owner. ROSEBORO, N. C. Friday, October 25th, 1:00 P. M. AHEWi 14c TAX Natural looking curls and wavra now yours, in 2 to 8 hours, at home. For women and girls. OvOT 10 million sold. Hornmnmmn Southern Pines Pharmacy From v/here I sit... Joe Marsli Bert ChlEders ond the Melon Patel Bert Childers put an ad in the Clarion the other day. Here’s what it said: “Planted more melons than I can eat this year. Stop by and pick as many as you want. All free.” As you can guess, plenty of folks sent their kids over and plenty of the parents came too. Stripped Bert’s melon patch in no time. And as they went away, Bert treated the kids to lemonade, and offered the grownups a glass of ice-cold sparkling, beer. Naturally it puzzled some folks ... but Bert explains: “It gives me a kick to shara things when I can afford to—^whether it’s the melons, or the lemonade, or beer. I guess I just like to indulge my whims.” Prom where I sit, if we had more “self-indulgent” people like Bert —^who believe in share and share alike, live and let live, this tired world would be a whole lot better off! 400 acres valuable farm land located near Roseboro, N. C., being a part of the Dr. James E. Highsmith farm. 7 houses, 6 tobacco barns, packhouses, large warehouse and other out buildings. 23 acres tobacco allotment. Sub divided into small farms. 3,637 acres known as a part of the Thomas E. Owen land H located south of Roseboro, N. C., on the Elizabethtown H road also joining the Dr. .Highsmith farm and South n River. Ideal for timber growing and hunting reserve. H 100 acre farm known as Sid Taylor farm located three « miles Northwest of Roseboro. 2- houses, tobacco barns H and other out buildings. Sub-divided into 2 tracts. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Monday, October 28th, 1:30 P. M. 265 acres known as the Sheriff W. H. Marsh farm lo cated 11 miles South of Fayetteville on the Elizabeth town highway. 180 acres cleared, 7.6 acres tobacco, 5 dwellings. One store and service station, sub-divided. Electricity, bus, and mail route service. s FAIRMONT, N. C. Wednesday, October 30, 1:00 P. M. Adxi. M946, UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, North Carolina Committee Suite 606-607 Insurance Building, Raleigh, North Carolina. }| 66 acres located in and adjoining the town of Fairmont ll fronting on the Fairmont-Lakeview highway, being II close to the main business section and adjoining the n main residential section a short distance from Fairmont II High school and the Methodist and Baptist Churches, II known as the Mrs. Claudia Fisher property. This prop- .. erty has been in the same family for 50 or more years, ll Sub-divided into lots and a farm tract. 2 homes, 2 tobacco || barns, 9.0 acres tobacco allotment. AUCTIONEERS • SANFORD. N.C
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1946, edition 1
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