Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Aug. 27, 1954, edition 1 / Page 12
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PAGE TWELVE THE PILOT. Southern Pines. North Carolina / SALE Beach Eqiupment RINGS FINS BALLS GOGGLES MASKS SURF RIDERS 50% OFF ( iHay es Book Shop! IN HOSPITAL Mrs. W. B. Graham of Vass be came ill early Wednesday morn ing and was carried by ambu lance to Moore County Hospital, where 'at the latest report she was resting comfortably. The important factors affect ing farm income over which the farmer has some control are size tf business, crop yields, produc tion per animal, labor efficiency, diversity of business and quality of land. Aberdeen Troop Gains Top Points In Scont Events Some 12,200 head of cattle were I slaughtered in North Carolina in June, compared with 9,800 in 1 June, 1953. v^‘40' ON THIS NEW-FULLY AUTOMATIC G-E RANGE :Ar PUSH BUTTONS ■k BIG OVEN HI-SPEED CAUtOD*UNITS 2-EXTRA FEATURES ■k AUTOMATIC OVEN TIMER •k FLUORESCENT LAMP The Moore District Scouts’ sec ond annual swimming event, held last Saturday afternoon at Pine- bluff Lake, was an outstanding success. Dr. John G. Grier, Jr., chairman, said this week. It ex ceeded last year’s in both the number participating and the skill displayed. Top winner of the occasion was Troop 68 of Aberdeen, which earned a total of 56 points. Pine- bluff was second with a total of 50 points for its Explorer Post 807 ana Troop 206; and Carthage third with Troop 936 and Explor er Post 936. Judges for all events were Bill l^cLaurin of Robbins, and J. Douglas David of Pine- bluff. J. D. Ives of Pinebluff was scorekeeper. Other events won on a troop basis included Swimming Res cue and Canoeing, in both of which Aberdeen Troop 68 again excelled; Candle Relay race, won by Troop 206 of Pinebluff; “In and Out’’ Canoe rescue, won by Pineblpff Explorer Post; Cracker Relay race, won by the Carthage troop; and Free Style Relay with Aberdeen the winner. Individual winners in swim ming were Fred Schnell of Pine bluff, elementary back stroke, breast stroke and inverted breast stroke; Sherill Babb, Aberdeen overarm side stroke, crawl and back-crawl; Don Currie, Aber deen, the trudgeon; Maurice Pickier of Pinebluff and Bobby Felton of Carthage, in a tie for trudgeon crawl; the side stroke. Maurice Pickier; and the free style, Sherill Babb. A report on Saturday night court of honor, which followed the water safety events and sup per, appecirs elsewhere in today’ Pilot. New Music Shop Of John Ormsby Will Open Today John Ormsby, who for the past 10 years has operated a jewelry store here, this week was busily preparing to open a new business, Ormsby’s Music Shop, today (Fri day).) ^ , The shop—which will be the only establishment in the Sand hills devoted solely to sale of rec ords, record players and allied lines of supplies and equipment— is located in the former offices of the late Dr. G. G. Herr at the oot- ner of Pennsylvania Ave. and N. E. Broad St. The quarters occupied by the shop have been completely ren ovated. The floors have been- •Antomattc Omi Timer and Floer- escent Lamp Extra. 1954 RANGE SPECIAL ^ PRICE ONLY UMITED QUANTfrfESl'COMBlNllWAY BARROW _ APPLIANCE CO. Southern Pines GENERAl||;ELECTRIC TapphancesJ Humphrey Second AmongCameramen In Golf Tourney Defending his title in the pho tographers’ division of the annual Football Round-up golf tourna ment at Chapel Hill Thursday of last week, Emerson Humphrey of Southern Pines shot 44-44-88 to become runner-up to Charles Kraft of Mount Olive, whose 44- 41-85 gave him the Nello Teer trophy for the coming year. 'The local photographer had won the 18-hole event in 1951 and again in 1953. He did not compete in 1952. * Humphrey told The Pilot after the tournament that he had not played a round of golf in the past year. “I just tried to keep them going straight. That was about aU I could do,” he said. The event featiued play in three divisions—^press and radio; coaches, athletic directors and trainers; and press photographers. All players were the guests of the University of North Carolina dur ing a gathering of officials of the Atlantic Coast Conference. Nearly 100 ' competed in the tournament. Humphrey played in a foursome with Ace Parker, Duke assistant coach and runner- up in the coaches’ division; Bob Brooks of the Raleigh News arid Observer sports staff, winner in the press and radio division; and Merle (Red) McIntosh of State College, winner in the coaches’ division. sanded and varnished and the rooms have been painted. Mr. Ormsby said that he will carry a full line of recordings of various types of music, featuring the releases of a number of lead ing companies. Record players he will stock include portable mod els. A native of Rockingham, Mr. Ormsby came to Southern Pines in 1938 and has engaged in a number of businesses, in addition to the jewelry store where a go ing-out-of-business sale is in progress preparatory to opening of the store under new owner ship. At various times in the past Mr. Ormsby has operated a bowl ing alley, a pool room and a sandwich shop and is at present the owner of rental properties, including the new Indiana Hill Apartments recently opened for occupancy at the corner of Indi ana Ave. and Country Club Drive. • Town Will Get |23,70».19 For Work On Streets Southern Pines will receive $23,708.19 from the State in “Pow ell Bill” funds for improvement of streets not a part of the State highway system. This is the largest sum ever ap propriated by the State to this community, increased consider ably through the street mileage acquired when Knollwood and other territory was taken into the FRIDAY. AUGUST 27, 1954 city limits this year. The money comes from a haK cent of the state’s gasoline tax, returned to municipalities on the basis of population and street mileage. Other Powell Bill allocations in Moore County are: Aberdeen, $7,- 387.07; Pinebluff, $4,317.70; Car- thage, $4,966.46; Rdobins, $5,275.- 54; Vass,'$3,996.87; Cameron, $1,- 514.19. Checks will be mailed to the towns in mid-September. When the large Knollwood area was taken into the town limits, offi cials indicated that at least the additional amount received by reason of the added street mile age and population would be spent for improvements of streets in Knollwood. Tire Sale New C^odyear Tires SOLD AT DEALER COST MOST ALL SIZES —| CASH ONLY RESORT MOTORS DeSOTO — PLYMOUTH Sales - Service Miss Sears Buys 2 Thoroughbreds Miss Eleonora Sears of Prides Crossing, Mass., who maintains a string of show horses at South ern Pines in the winter, entered thoroughbred racing with a bang at Saratoga Springs recently when she bought her first yearl ing for $75,000. Miss Sears bid in a bay son of Tudor Minstrel—Neocracy,* one of 24 consigned by the Aga Khan, at the week-long Saratoga yearl ing sale. She also bought a bay filly for $21,000 also from the Aga Khan. The Massachusetts lady, a famed hiker and great tennis star of 40 years ago, was the owner of one steeplechaiser last year. This was Golden Loch, trained by Michael G. Walsh at his Ston- eybrook Stables in Southern Pines, winner of the Sandhill Cup in the 1954 Stoneybrook race meeting. Walsh has a training stable at Saratoga for the season and though information has not been received to this effect, it is like ly that Miss Sears has placed her new acquisitions in his care. On the basis of condition re ports as of July 1, production from the current Tar Heel com crop is forecast at 55,662,000 bushels, the lowest since 1945. FORMAL OPENING OF BUSTER’S CASH NARKET 127 North Sycamore -BUSTER BUFFKIN. Prop. ABERDEEN, N. C. Telephone 7791 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 THE FOLLOWING FREE GIFTS WILL BE AWARDED SEPT. 4ih—7:30 VM. Come In And Register ! v Wesltaghouse Tank-Tn>e Westinghouse WesSnghouse Vacuum Cleaner Food Mixer Roaster Oven SPECIALS FOR OUR OPENING 2 6-oz. cans Ace High Orange Juice :27c 1 Pi. Kraft Mayonnmse 35c 10 lbs. White Potatoes ^ 39c SandhiU Brand Picnic Hams. ib. ^..43c 1 TaU Can Alaska Salmon 39c 25-lb. BaUard Hour $1-90 1/2 Size Salmon 25c 46.oz. Can Grapefruit Juice -19c WE ARE DOUBLING OUR FORMER SPACE In order to provide you with ADDED CXJNVENIENCE and a LARGER VARIETY ol Choice Quality VEGETABLES - MEATS - CANNED FOODS and Other Essential Items. Same Location Same Management Same Service Ormsby’s Jewelers (CAROLINA THEATRE BUILDING) ut Of Business Continues Nationally Advertised WATCHES « Regular $29.75 value: fully jeweled— $12.00 Regular $39.95 value Ladies 'and Men's WATCHES Beautifully styled; 17 ruby jewels— $17.97 $62.50 to $71.50 values Ladies' and Men's WATCHES 17 jewels, fleidble bands, now only— $23.89 EVERY WATCH GUARAN TEED. Every guarantee made by us during this sale will be honored by our successors Ladies' Birthstone RINGS Surrounded by diamond cut rhinestones: on sale— Ladies' Bracelets Different styles and sizes: were $2.50: now— 88c 14 K Solid Gold Wedding Bands For Ladies $4.95 For Men $5.95 Reg. $10 and $15 values WATCH BANDS Expansion type: ladies' and men's, white or yellow gold $3.33 Sterling Silver CHARMS Were $1.25. now only— 29c DIAMONDS Fancy solitaire: 14K solid gold: was $42.50. now— $12.95 3 Diamond DINNER RING Was $57.50; only— $19.95 A WRITTEN GUARANTEE WITH EVERY RING PUR CHASED. PEARLS Famous SnapCalch; on sale 88c Tie Pin & Cuff Links Many designs; were $6.00: now only— $2.88 $3.88 MYSTERY PACKAGES $1.00 Values up to $25.00 11 Diamond Princess Heavy 14K Solid Gold Mounting Was $87.50; now only— $37.50 1-4 Carat Blue White DIAMOND A real buy; w^ $200: only $89.90 Earrings, Pins and Necklaces Values to $3.00: now only— 88c Ladies' and Men's Birthstone RINGS Dozens of different designs for every month—up to 75% OFF USE OUR LAY - A - WAY PLAN every watch or diamond fully GUARANTEED!
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1954, edition 1
12
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