Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Jan. 1, 1954, edition 1 / Page 9
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 1. 1954 THE PILOT—;5outhern Pines, North Carolina Page SEVEN / ■0 PIINEBLUFF NEWS By MBS EHRMAN PICKLER Mr. and Mrs. Hector Lee and children of Burlington spent the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Lee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Combs. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brandon and daughter Florence of Charlotte were guests Sunday of Mrs. Bran don’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hearn. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. David and children and Mrs. J- W. Pickier visited Mrs. A. R. Kirk at the Confederate Home in Fayetteville Sunday. Mrs. Barbara Queen of Green ville spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odel Combs. Mrs. Jce Rarden spent the week in Raleigh with her son, Sgt. Howard Rarden, and Mrs. Rarden. Mrs. B. J. Casey and children have returned to their home in Auburn, N. Y., after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Paris. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Leavitt vis ited their son, Alvin Leavitt, and Mrs. Leavitt and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Goldston, in Raleigh during the holidays. Mr, and Mrs. Roscoe Elmore and daughter Susan of Greens boro visited Mrs. Elmore’s pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hearn, Sunday. Lt. Abolfazi Moradi of Iran, now located at Camp Gordon, Hew Bronchitis Creomnlsion relieves promptly because it goes into the bronchial system to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to ple^ you or money reftjnded. Creomulsion has stood the test of millions of users. CREOMUI!SION refiews Coughs, Chest Colds, Asuto Bronchitis Augusta, Ga., spent the Christ mas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Marts and Mr. ana Mrs. naroid Marcs have returned to their home in Fred- ericktown, Ohio, after spending Christmas in the home cl Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marts. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tyner and daughter Kay of Westminister, S. C., were guests of Mr. Tyner’s mother, Mrs. Mary Ritchie, dur ing the holidays. Mrs. Virginia Creel and daugh ter, Miss Doly Creel, spent Christ mas in Columbia with Mrs. Creel’s sister, Mrs. M. C. Motes, and, Mr. Motes. Mrs. Dighton Fiddner and sons, i Mac and Johnny, of Landis and iMrs. John Fiddner, Sr., visited i in Pinebluff during the holidays. Mrs. Fiddner returned home with them for another week’s visit. Dale Crowe of Greenville was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odel Combs Sunday. Prof, Dunbar' Ives visited the Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Ives at Misenheimer, Christmas. Mires Zett and family of High Point and Mr. and Mrs. LaDettte Boyd and daughter Eleanor of Greensboro were Christmas guests cf Mrs. Warner Veazey. The Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Ives of Misenheimer were weekend guests of Prof. Dunbar Ives. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald House and children of Darien, Conn., are guests in the home of Mrs. War ner Veazey. New GMC Trucks i Conference Over Seawell Appointment To Be Held In Washington Within Week Telephone 2-ei61 Powell Funeral Home D. A. BLUE. Jr. Southern Pines 24-Hour Ambulance Service Kate Rank Buie Art Exhibition Starting Today The Southern Pines Library Art GaUery will begin the 1954 sea son with an, exhibition of water- colors by a Rockingham artist, aKte Eanck Buie, from January 1 to aJnuary 16. Many of Mrs. Buie’s watercolcrs are of North Carolina landscapes. Having been a student at The Ringling School of Art in Sara sota, Florida, Mrs. Buie has also studied with Gregory Ivy, in structor at Greensboro Woman’s College, and at The Art Students’ League in New York. She is a member of the Charlotte Artists Guild. This is Mrs. Buie’s first exhibit in Southern Pines. To Be Displayed Here Saturday The first of a s]aipment of 1954 GMC trucks, combining functional styling and a 125-horsepower en gine in the light line, has arrived at Southern Pines Motor Co. and will be on display Saturday, it is announced by A. A. Hewlett. In addition to styling,and extra power for the light duty GMCs, truck HydraMatic has been ex tended through the medium duty classifications which range up to 45,000 pounds gross combination weight. The Hydra-Matic trans mission for these medium-duty trucks and highway tractors has eight speeds forward and two in reverse and, is patterned after ‘these psed in the famed GMC 6x6 military trucks that went through the most rugged conditions on the battlefield^ of Korea. At 125 horsepower, the 248 cu bic inch gasoline engine makes GMC light trucks the most pow erful of any in the half-ton through one-ton field. For truck operators needing more economy than power, there is a special car buretor for the 248 engine that gives extra m.ileage while hav ing a maximum of 115 horsepow er. The 1954 GMCs have entirely new styling with such previously unheard-of features as two-tone paints and two-tene upholstery, and a de luxe model that goes all-out for beauty to accompany its strength. The new look will be extremely important for truck users who realize that utilitarian beauty is a real prestige asset to their business, Mr. Howlett said. T. E. iStory, Sr., of North Wilkesboro, State Republican chairman, said Monday that a conference would be held in Washington before Congress re convenes January 6 concerning the proposed appointment of H. F. Seawell, Jr., of Carthage as fed eral attorney for the North Caro lina Middle District. The chairman, .who was injured last September in an automobile accident, said that he might not be able to attend the conference. Other party leaders expected to take part are J. E. Broyhill of Lenoir, national committeeman, and Clyde R. Greene cf Boone, secretary of the State GOP exec utive committee. Seawell said in Carthage this week that he had no further com ment on the situation at this time. He told The Pilot last week that neither he nor the State party organization are backing down on the appointment matter. Reports frem Washington had quoted a Republican national committee- to the effect that Seawell had been ruled out by the Justice Department for the appointment as attorney. The Carthage man, who was candidate for governor in 1952, has beeh endorsed for the federal attorney appointment by many tep leaders of both the Republi can and Democratic parties, inclu ding Governor Umstead, Senator Hoey and Senator Lennon. Bryce R. Holt of Greensboro, the Democrat who is now federal attorney fer the Middle District, has tendered his resignation, to be effective not later than February 1. Savings Bond Sales Increase Over 1952 Combined sales of Series E and H United States Savings Bonds in Moore County for the month -cf November totalled $44,600.25. This sales announcement was made today by County Savings Bonds Chairman Stevens, according to the monthly sales report issued by Allison James, State Director of the U. S. Savings Bonds Division in Greensboro. The combined sales of Series E and H Bonds for North Carolina’s 100 counties for the month .of November totalled $3,610,567.50. The chairman stat^ that tbe:fe had been an increase in the sale of Savings Bonds each month of 1953 over 1952, and sales, both on a national and state basis excee'd- ed redemptions by a good margin during each of the eleven months of 1953. North Carolina’s 1953 cotton crop is estimated at 453,000 bales (500-pound gross weight). In spite of dry weather, the 1953 United States corn crop was 5 per cent above average. Rhode Island has only 2,598 farms, fewer than any other state. Quick prices service and The Pilot. reasonable Drug Specials $1.25 Absorbine, Jr. 79c Rubbing Alcohol (Ethyl) 19c Milk of Magnesia (Squibbs) . .57c c LARGE 24-OZ. Book Matches (caddy 50 books) 9c Cigarettes (standard brandgs) ctn. : $1.65 Plus lax CRAIG’S WALGREEN STORE SYCAMORE ST. ABEHDEEW. H. C. The District of Columbia has 28 farms containing 1,265 acres. FOR RESULTS USE THE PI LOT’S CLASSIFIED COLUMN Services Held At Pinebluff Church For M. M. Parker Funeral services were held at Pinebluff Methodist church Wed nesday afternoon of last week for Merritt Mosher Parker, 83, of Pinebluff, who died Monday morning at Moore County Hospi tal, following a heart attack. The Rev. James Hamilton, pas tor, of the church, officiated. In terment was in the family plot at Houghton, N. Y., Saturday. Mr. Parker came to Pinebluff 29 years ago, after retiring as a mail carrier. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Clay Parker of Pinebluff and Mrs. Ray Arnold of Fillmore, N. Y.; one son, Alfred Parker of Baker, N. Y., five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. •F.Goodrich T\abeless Tire can be year LIFE-SAVER when these happen: Wi Driven over spikes—LIFE-SAVER stays up! When the BFG LIFE-SAVER is punctured — you drive on as if nothing happened. Patented sealing compound inside seals around the spike, keeps air in. Later, when spike is re moved, it plugs the hole, making a permanent repair. Blowout impact—you get a s-s-slowouti In regular tire, impact causes a bruise-break which pinches tube. Weakened, the tube finally blows out with a bang! But the BFG LIFE-SAVER has no tube to blow out. "When bruise-damaged, its inner liner develops tiny leaks. You lose air s-s-slowly. Have time for a safe stop! Slippery rood-but you stop quickly! Unique BFG LIFE-SAVER tread has thou sands of tiny, flexible grip-blocks. They grip the road — even when slippery — to start you faster, stop you sooner — as much as 30?^ sooner in rain. Yet it costs less than regular tire and blowout protecting tube. Size 6.70-15 Only As low os $1.00 down and your old tire—mounting free. , plus tax Exchange Brown Auto Supply Co. SOUTHERN PINES. N. C. I RESOLVED: htrtCf. '0M at. m To bring you finer foods for your family • To honor the tradition of Southern Courtesy wherever we • To provide homemaking helps and services over and above mere food buying ,.«.», . : • To prove once more in ’54—‘‘Your Total Food Bill Is When You Shop at CS!” OPEN ’TIL 8:30 P.M. THURSDAY THIS WEEK CLOSED ALL DAY NEW YEAR’S DAY, JANUARY 1 Regular Hours Other Days This Week—Happy New YeafT * ** ' """ NATUR-TENDER, DRESSED AND DRAWN frets Nancy Carter “TV Cookbook” Suggestion—7-Inch Cut BEEF RIB ROAST |E? I Nalur-Tender I u. S. Choice IbB. Heavy Weslern Budget Beef ' IB. START m n/mymmHTt l^/TttTHISiffOODLUCR'^DiSf/ TOP ROUND, CLUB OR BONELESS RIB BUDGET EEEF-LB. STEAK FINE FOR POT ROASTS-BEEF CH ROAST NATUH-TENDEB, U. S. CHOICE U CHOPS Dressed and Drawn, 10-12 lbs, — TURKEYS,lb. 63c NATUH-TENDER-U. S. CHOICE I^EG-O-LAMB IB ||9< BUDGET BEEF-LB RIB END, LB. NATUR- TENDER, LB. NATUR- TENDER, LB. LOIN END, LB. 79. 49. 89 NATUK-TENDEH LAMB SHOULDER ROAST > GREEN HEADLESS Shrimp • SPECIAL LOW PRICE! CS TOMATO JUICE 46-OZ. CAN Special Low Price! Lay^s POTATO STICKS 4-OZ. CAN Seabrook Farms Frozen POTATOES 9-OZ. PKG. WITH ADDED TOMATO SAUCE-REDGATE PORK & BEANS CS SWEETENED OR NATURAL ORANGE JUICE P.EDGATE RICH RED TOMATOES 2 SUPERFINE TRIPLE SUCCOTASH SOFT WEVE FINEST QUALITY TOILET TISSUE 2 PLANTER’S COCKTAIL PEANUTS M-OZ. CAN muc 46-OZ. CAN NO. 303 CANS NO 303 CAN ROLLS 8-OZ CAN boneless squares smoked Jowl • 29. SPECIAL PRICE ON RLACKEYE Peas CELLO 29. Extra Large Heads LETTUCE 2 29® EXTRA FIRM HEADS CABBAGE 2 ^ 9e Gollaiids 2 ^ ^ U. S. NO. 1 YELLOW ONIONS 2 ^ 9c FIRM MEDIUM SIZE CANADIAN Rutabagas 2 9° Southern Gold Colored Quarters MARGARINE > 25c FOR DOZENS OF CHEESE THEATS-KHAFT’S CHEESE WHIZ b oz mr 33c KRAFT’S CHEESE FOOD VELVEETA i b 61c EVERYVI/OMAN'S out today January Issue! Broad St.—Qpen 'til 8:30 p. m. Every Friday , STILL ONLY
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 1, 1954, edition 1
9
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