THURSDAY. JULY 12. 1956
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
Page FIFTEEN
Commercial hatcheries produc
ed over 250 million chicks during
May, 13 per cent above the output
of chicks in May last year.
Woimanized
PRESSURE-TREATED
LUMBER
STOPS ROT AND TERMITES
Sandhill Builders
Supply Corporation
Service-Qualily-Dependabilily
Tel. Windsor 4-2516
Pinehurst Rd.
tf Aberdeen. N. C.
PINEHURST NEWS
By MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF
Tournament Slated
The Little Tar Heel League,
District 2, tournament is sched
uled to be played at Pinehurst
August 3 and 4.
Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. JEunes E. Har
rington entertained Saturday
evening at a sWimming party at
the Richard Tufts’ home.
Birth Announcements
The Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe L.
Prince announce the birth of a
daughter, Elizabeth Mason, July
3 at the Moore County Hospital.
This is their fourth child and
second daughter.
Born, to Capt. and Mrs. L. P.
Monahan, Jr., on June 29 a
daughter, Gail Louise, at West
Point, N. Y. Mrs. Monahan is the
former Flora Ellen Cameron,
daughter of Gordon M. Cameron,
of Pinehurst.
Brief Mention |
Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Tufts
returned Wednesday from a short
SERVE THE BEST
msml
You can do just thal by trading at PARKER'S
GROCERY. Note these prices:
COUNTRY SAUSAGE IE- 45c
PORK CHOPS lb- 59c
CUBE STEAK lb- 65c
HAMBURGER lb. 37c
BOLOGNA lb. 25c
FRESH GARDEN TOMATOES lb. 15c
ICE CREAM CONES 5c. 10c. 15c
MILKSHAKES 25c
Phillips Gas & Oil
PARKER’S GROCERY
Vass-Union Road Tel. Vass 9186
trip to the mountains of Western
North Carolina.
Mrs. George T. Dunlap left
Sunday for a fortnight’s stay in
Cocoa, Fla., with her brother,
Henry Gaines.
Mrs. James B. Franks has gone
to Kenilworth, Ill., where she will
spend several weeks with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. William’ O. Coleman, and
their children.
Hugh Carter left Wednesday for
Somerville, N. J., where he is vis
iting his mother, Mrs. H. M.
Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. ’Tufts
left last weekend for New York
City, after which they will go to
San Francisco, Calif., and will
follow the USGA tournament
trail with a side trip to Canada.
Dr. Myron W. Marr plans to
leave Sunday for his summer
camp at Moose Head Lake,
Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. Hyde
and Miss Callie Battley will
spend this weekend as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Lov
ering at Pawley’s Island, S. C.
Mrs. Edward C. Conlin returned
to her home last weekend follow
ing a stay in Miami, Fla., with
Mrs. Leslie Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Snow
and their children. Bill and Su
san, are spending two weeks in
High Point.
Mrs. Heizmann Mudgett left
Wednesday for a six weeks’ stay
in Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Mr, and Mrs. Glendon Russell
Porter of Greensboro are spend
ing this weekend with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Camp
bell. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Footman
of Lillington were the Campbells’
guests last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Nelson and
their daughter. Miss Carolyn Nel
son of Durham, spent last week
end at the Patricia Manor in
Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Nelson spent Friday night
with his parents en route to their
home in Hollywood, Fla., after a
trip North.
Mr. and Mrs. True P. Cheney
have gone to Auburndale, Mass.,
to visit his sister, Mrs. James
MacNab, and her daughter. Miss
Anne MacNab, after which, the
four of them, will go to North
Conway, N. H., to visit other tel
Scout Council
Headquarters In
Raleigh Dedicated
The dedicatory service of the
new Occoneechee Council Head
quarters of the Boy Scouts was
held Friday in Raleigh, and was
attended by Gen. Pearson Meno-
her. Dr. J. D. Ives, Lament Brown,
Voit Gilmore, and Ed Cox, all of
Southern Pines.
The building is located in Cam
eron Village and has only Recently
been completed.
The new headquarters serves
17,000 scouts in the Council which
represents a remarkable growth
from the 1,700 total of 1943, it was
noted at the dedication. In the
building itself, paneling was con
tributed by Voit Gilmore and as
sociates, and other features by
different benefactors in the Coun
cil, all of whom were acknowledg
ed at the ceremony Friday.
It was also revealed that W. D.
Campbell of Southern Pines was
one of the beginners of this devel
opment. He was not able to be
present at the ceremony, how
ever.
\VMw
Watih that summer slump!
Summertime and the living is easy. During the swelter
ing season it*s so easy to get that summer slump — so
easy to let someone else do your work.
Communities are the same way. All the good work you ve
done toward the Finer Carolina program can come to a
standstill.
In the past prize winning commu
nities continued their progress
through dog days and torrid times.
Come rain or shine help your Finer
Carolina Committee make your
town Carolina's Finest.
HELPING TO BUILD
(CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY)
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rettew,
their children, and his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rettew, are
spending this week in Morehead
City. The senior Rettews ardyed
here last week from Sidney, Au
stralia, where he was in the tex
tile business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Keith Wed
lock leave Saturday for visits
with her family in Huntington, L.
I., and with his mother in Boston,
Mass.
Mrs. S. A. Hennessee, her
daughter, Mrs. John Barry, and
Mrs. J. B. O’Brien are going to
Myrtle Beach, S. C., this weekend
for a fortnight’s stay.
Deadline Set For
Qualifying Land
For Soil Bank
Earliest deadline date for dis
position of crops to qualify land
under the 1956 Soil Bank acreage
jreserve has been set 1)5 days
later, to July 15, the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture has an
nounced.
The previous earliest deadline
for disposing of basic crops to
reduce acreage below allotments
for corn base, or to dispose of
oats, soybeans, or other crops
growing on land' designated as
acreage reserve, was June 30.
Moore Coxmty wheat farmers
who were within their allotments
on May 31, and who have not
harvested any wheat, still can
place their wheat acreage in the
Soil Bank by plowing up this
year’s crop prior to July 15.
The change also affects tobacco
growers in the Border and East
ern belts. They have until next
Sunday to plow up tobacco to
qualify it for the acreage reserve.
However, the tobacco must not
have been cropped prior to being
turned under.
In the Middle Belt, the dead
line for growers to plow under
tobacco has also been extended,
from July 10 to July 15.
All farmers, however, are cau
tioned by H. D. Godfrey of the
State ASC office to sign an agree
ment at the county- ASC office
before taking any action to par
ticipate in the Soil Bank.
The overall deadline for sign
ing acreage reserve agreements
is July 20.
The changes in dates listed
above are for compliance with
the 1956 acreage reserve only.
They do not in any way affect
the disposition dates for compli
ance with allotments under price
support and marketing quota
programs.
BELLOWS
PARTNERS
CHOICE
i
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4 YEARS OR MORE OLD • 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL
4/5 Qt-
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KsaGieat'nnie
Buick Special
A-Possenger 2*Door Riviera
f%td ^ the Best Bigr Yet!)
W hat’s in rr for you — if you step out andj
buy yourself a 1956 Buick right now?
Well, first of all—the time is right.
Right now, your present car is at its peak worth.
And, with the whole summer and almost half of
’56 still ahead of you, you’ll get more enjoyment
out of a spirited new Buick this year — if you
buy now.
Second, there’s the matter of how much more
automobile your money buys in the best Buick
yet.
We tell you flatly that nowhere but in a ’56
Buick can you get so much bounty for so little
booty.
, For example, take the beauteous big ’56 Buick
Special pictured here.
It’s one big reason why Buick now ranks in the
top three of America’s best-selling cars. Yet,
you’ll find it priced right close to the well-known
smaller cars.
That sure makes Buick a whale of a lot of car
for the money. And look:
Nowhere but in a ’56 Buick can you get the
absolute smoothness and the electrifying per
formance of Buick’s terrific new Variable Pitch
Dynaflow.*
Nowhere else can you get the obedient respon
siveness of Buick’s big and mighty new 322-
cubic-inch V8 engine. Or Buick’s matchless new
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or Buick’s bold new s\^eep-ahead styling, and
solidity of structure, and stretch-out roominess.
Add it all up and the answer comes out the
same, any way you figure it: Now’s the time to
buy your 1956 Buick.
Will you come in — before another sim sets —
and get set with your best buy yet?
*New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the dhly Dynaflow
Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and
Century— optional at modest extra cost on the Special.
airconditioning
at a COOL NEW LOW PRICE
H cools, filters, dehumidifies.
Get 4-Season Comfort In your
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ERIGIDAIRE CONDITIONING
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SEE
iACKIE GLEASON
ON TV
Every Seturdoy Evenifls
-WHEN BEHER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM'
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N. C. Dealers License No. 2486
ABERDEEN, N. &