FRIDAY, JUNE 11. 1954
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
Phone 2-5804
GEORGE W. TYNER
PAINTING & WALLPAPERING
205 Midland Road SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
DID YOU KNOW
lhat you can buy or
trade for a brand new
Rocket ‘‘88” 2-Door Oldsmobile
For $2438,00 Complete
with deluxe steering wheel
and solid chrome wheel covers
at
PHILLIPS MOTOR SALES
Southern Pines. N. C.
Come in and ask about this car
Phone 2-4411
ROOM
See us NOW for your
CONDITIONER
be ahead loo with
Free
Installation
• SAVE MONEY NOV/ — and a
lot of sweltering misery thjs sum
mer — by ordering your new
G-E Room Air Conditioner within
the next 2 weeks! By acting at
once you’ll get FREE INSTALLA
TION (*special wlrjng, if neces
sary, or use In other than double-
hOng windows not included.)
BARROW - PAGE APPLIANCES
Southern Pines, N. C.
^Metros*
L>o
m»J^ompanf
Bsro Ills
Melrose
CVvsSle.'jX)
HAMJ^
^^JfyMe/nse and &"PaV
$050
PINT
ninety QQ proof
straight whiskies 7 years
blended with grain neutral spirh^
tmAISHT WHISKIES 7 YEARS OLD; 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL
MELROSE DISTILLERS. INC.. NEW YORK, N. W
4-H Club Girls
Spending Week At
Swannanoa Camp
Assistant Home
Agent, Three Other
. Adults With Group
Forty-two Moore County 4-H
Club girls left by bus Monday
morning for a week at the 4-H
camp near Swannanoa in Bun
combe County. They will return
Saturday.
Adults accompanying the group
are Mrs. Ruth Muse, assistant
Home Demonstration agent; Miss
Peggy Blue and Mrs. Bernice
Ragsdale, both of Carthage, Route
3, and Miss Nancy Snider of Rob
bins, Route 1.
Girls attending the camp are:
Nancy Auman, West End; Patsy
Lou Baker, Carthage; Ella Mae
Blue, Vass, Route 2; Janet Blue,
and Rebecca Blue, Carthage,
Route 3; Juanita Mae Bost, Eagle
Springs; Jo Anne Brewer, Vass;
Sarah Bost, Eagle Springs; Edna
Lorraine Caddell, Carthage; Jane
Caviness, Carthage; Julia Eliza
beth Comer, Cameron, Route 1;
Elizabeth J. Cockman and Lor-
na E. Cockman, Robbins; Judy
Cameron, Vass, Route 2; Dorothy
Joan Davis, Robbins, Route 1;
Ann Edwards, Vass; Margaret An
nie Hinson, Cameron; Julia Han-
ner. West End; Marie Marsh and
Carol Marsh, Carthage, Route 2;
Barbara Matthews and Doris Mat
thews, Carthage, Route 3; Sarah
Ann McAnulty, Robbins, Route 1;
Sue McKenzie, Pinehurst.
Ella Ruth McLeod, Carthage;
Grace Marie Nall, Robbins; Betty
Oldham, Glendon; Mary Lynn
Oldham, Vass; Jane Owen, Sea-
grove, Route 2; Linda Parker,
Cameron; Kay Patterson, Cam
eron; Sally Ferguson Phillips,
Cameron; Carolyn Ragsdale, Car
thage, Route 3; Dorothy Mae Rit
ter, Cameron, Route 1; Geneva
Shields, Bennett, Route 2; Betty
Lou Shaw, Cameron, Route 1;
Norma Lugene Smith, Cameron,
Route 1; Margaret Swaggerty and
Carol Swaggerty, Cameron, Route
2; Loretta Grace Thomas, Jackson
Springs; Dana Thomas, Cameron,
Route-1; Carolyn Sue Williams,
Robbins.
Farmers Home Administration Changes
Designed To Improve Agency’s Service
Measures to speed up and fur-"*
ther improve Farmers Home Ad
ministration services to farmers
have recently been developed in
Washington under the direction
o fSecretary Benson, Horace J.
Isenhower, State Director at Ra
leigh, announced this week. The
information was brought to Moore
County farmers by C. C. Linger
felt, FHA supervisor for the
county.
Many of the decisions formerly
made in state offices will now be
made in the counties. County su
pervisors, the employees who deal
directly with the farmers, will
have final approval on a larger
number of loans and will have
more authority in working with
other creditors and in taking steps
to help borrowers solve their fi
nancial problems.
Greater use will be made of
state and county committees. New
state committees, to be appoint
ed in the near future, will be
called upon frequently to review
agency operations and make sure
they are efficiently serving local
needs. County Committeemen will
be relied upon to an even greater
extent than in the past to help
adapt national policies to local
needs.
Services of other public and pri
vate organizations will be used
to the maximum extent possible.
County Home Demonstration
agents will help Farmers Home
Administration borrowers with
their family living problems.
Every possible step will be taken
to make sure that no Government
funds are advanced when private
or cooperative credit is available
to meet the needs. Lenders will be
urged to supply funds for insured
farm ownership loans.
To expedite real estate loan
making, the engineering and ap
praisal services of the agency will
be placed in county offices, closer
to the farmers to be served. En
gineer-Appraisers were formerly
stationed in State Offices.
None of the basic policies under
which the agency operates are be-
George White, 29,
Dies; Services
Held Wednesday
A young husband and father,
living in Pinebluff, succumbed
Monday night at Duke Hospital,
Durham, to leukemia. He had
been in failing health for some
tihie but diagnosis of leukemia
was made only two weeks before
his death.
Funeral services for George H.
White, 29, were held Wednesday
afternoon at Pinebluff Baptist
church, conducted by the Rev.
Ray GO'snell of Ashley Heights,
former pastor of the church, as
sisted by the Rev. Jack Ewart Of
Aberdeen. Burial was in the fam
ily plot in Old Bethesda cemetery.
Mr. White was an insurance
salesman, local representative of
the Home Security Life Insurance
Co. He was a native of Chester,
S. C., but had lived in Pinebluff
since he was 12 years old. His pa
rents were the late W. A. and
Belle Dove White.
Surviving are his wife, the for
mer Ruby Gilley of Spray; three
daughters, Barbara, Louise and
Lorna Mae of the home; two sons,
George, Jr., and Harvey Mark, by
a previous marriage; two brothers,
Harvey, of Pinebluff, and Robert,'
of Selma; three sisters, Mrs. Kath
leen Ruth, Mrs. Lily Ruth and
Mrs. Ella Mae Smith, all of Ches
ter; a half-brother, Jim Dove, of
Chester, and three half-sisters,
Mrs. Katherine Brooks, of Pine
bluff; Mrs. Mamie Smith, of Ches
ter, and Mrs. Inez Roberts, of
Rockingham.
EVERYDAD
Has His
«r '
V.
V..
<*>
a
GREAT DAY COMING FOR FATHER! ,,
GET YOUR WINNING GIFTS HERE!
Play your Dad’s day gifting safe! Shop here
. . . where he spends his own money (when
he has any left!) Every item is man-styled
and man .approved. Any gift you select will
be a tribute to Dad’s'good taste as well as to
your good judgment.
ing changed. The same amount of
emphasis is placed on helping
farmers obtain adequate land and
equipment resources, develop
good systerris of farming, and
adopt proper farm and home man
agement practices.
RAMMER’S MEN’S SHOP
SANFOHD. N. C.
Production of strawberries in
North Carolina this year is cur
rently estimated at 168,000 crates
(24-qt.)—about. 10 percent more
than the 153,000 crates produced
in 1953 but 11 percent less than
the 1949-52 average. Conditions,
as of May 1, point to an average
yield of 105 crates per acre, com
pared with an average of 90 crates
last year and 75 crates per acre for
the 4-year average yield.
I At Hayes Book Shop I
I I
I Parker s new I
! ball point pen I
TOP QUALITY FOODS AT I^PECIAL LOW PRICES
— ■ ■ •—• - '— ■ ■ - — -
...only ball point
pen to give you a
choice of point
sizes!
0.
Choose the
point that
suits your
writing best
TO MARK THE OPENING OF
McRae^s Super-Market
Highway No. 1
J. A. McRAE
VASS. N. C.
Tel. 9462 and 2461
FRIDAY, JUNE 18
Hayes Book Shop
Southern Pines
FREE !!!
t
EIGHT $5 Food Baskets
will be given away on
Opening Day, Saturday.
FOUR at 11 a. m.
and FOUR at 7 p. m.
Winners may select their
groceries
FREE DELIVERY
YOU’RE INVITED!!!
Yes, you are especially invited to
visit us in our new building. We
are grateful for the loyal patron
age that has resulted in this ex
pansion. and will continue to give
our customers the best values we
can possibly give.
THESE SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT FOR TWO WEEKS
SMOKING TOBACCO 2 for 25c
LARGE RINSO 2Sc
LARGE SUPERSUDS 2 for 49c
MILK, large 2 for 23c
TEA. Vi lb. 21c
IVORY SOAP, 10c size 12 for 73c
SWAN SOAP, 10c size 4 for 19c
MEAT SPECIALS
ROUND CUBE STEAK 69c lb.
CLEAR STEW BEEF 39c lb.
HAMBURGER 39c lb.
THESE ARE SAMPLES OF OUR REGULAR PRICES
CLOROX gallon 54c
BREAD 17c
FLOUR, 25-lb. bag $1.54
SUGAR, 5 lbs. 50c; 10 lbs. 99c
PINK QQ SALMON, can 49c
TOILET TISSUE. 4 rolls 37c
FAT BACK. lb. 23c
SMOKED SAUSAGE, lb. 25c
BOLOGNA, lb. 38c
GARDEN HOSE. 50 ft. $3.25; 25 ift $1.95
COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR WIDE SELECTION OF ITEMS AND NOTE THE
QUALITY AND PRICES
Complete Line of Dulany Frozen Foods Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes
Dressed Fryers and Hens — Fresh Fish Canning SuppHes. including Spices
ESSO GAS AND OIL
FREE DELIVERY
FREE DELIVERY
\l