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Page SIXTEEN
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
THURSDAY. AUGUST 23. 1956
ONE WEEK CLOSING
Amerotron To Close All Synthetic
Fabric Plants Week Of September 3
CARTHAGE NEWS
The Aberdeen, Red Springs and
Robbins plants of Amerotron Cor
poration will be closed for the en
tire week of September 3-8, it was
announced Monday in New York
by R. L. Huffines of Pinehurst,
Amerotron president.
In announcing the shut-down,
which comes during the Labor
Day week, Huffines said;
“In a time of great national
prosperity, with retail sales pro
ceeding at a satisfactory volume,
with raw material •prices firm and
stabilized, the man-made-fiber
business is not returning to its
stockholders! earnings to compen
sate them for their investment. It
is paradoxical that we are wear-
without adequate compensation.
“Our analysis of the causes un
derlying this situation are increas
ed imports and, temporarily, too
great a rate of production of these
fabrics.
“In the belief our custoiners will
be better served with the knowl
edge this situation will not con
tinue unchecked and the belief
our employees and raw material
suppliers will profit, long term,
by steadier and more regular op
erations, resulting from better
control of production in relation
to demand, Amerotron Corpora
tion, one tof the largest producers
of synthetic fabrics of all types,
announced it will close all of its
By MRS. ALONZO BLUE
Miss Joy Keller returned Mon
day to her home in Greer, S. C.,
after a visit with her grandmo
ther, Mrs. Z. V. Simmons.
Miss Linda McGee went to
is paicluOAlv-cu. iiiai wc oj.". -- ....
ing out the most modern an^ effi- synthetic fabric plants the entiie
cient equipment in the industry I week of September 3.
PINEHURST NEWS
By MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF
Entertains
Mrs. Edweird C. Corilin enter
tained Monday at a bridge-lunch
eon honoring her house guests,
Mrs. Rudolph C. Knipe of Raleigh
and Miss Marjorie Robinson of
New York City.
Brief Mention
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. I. T. Wyche
return home this weekend from
Boston where they have beOT vis
iting their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flory,
for several weeks.
Mrs. George T. Dunlap and her
cousin, Mrs. Margaret Marshall,
here from New York City on a
visit, left thisi week for a short trip
to Virginia.
Mrs. S. Donald Sherrerd and her
daughter. Miss Lynne Sherrerd,
who have returned from a Euro
peon tour, stopped here for a short
time this week en route to join
Mr. Sherrerd at Jackson Hole,
Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Keating have
recently returned to their Knoll-
wood home after spending several
weeks with their daughter, Mrs.
Robert Ball, and her family at
Barnstable, Mass.
Mrs. M. E. Jiirney is in Darien,
Conn., where she will spend two
months with her son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William
Jumey.
Robinson Cook has leased the
W. W. Simpson cottage here from
October 1st through June 1st.
While Mr. and Mrsi. Cook and her
sen are in occupancy, Col. and
Mrs. Simpson and their daughter,
Lucy, will travel abroad. The
lease 'was arranged by Biddle &
Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lyerly
spent last weekend at Myrtle
Beach, S. C.
Mr. and Mts. William G. Mc-
Caskill, Jr., and their daughter,
Ellen Sue, are spending this
week with Mrs. McCaskill’s fam
ily in Hickory.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Horner
and their two daughters left Sat
urday to spend the week with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Frye, in Jacksonville,
N. C.
Mrs. Robert Kohler leaves Sun
day for an extended buying trip
to New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Keith Wed
lock plan to spend this weekend
in the North Carolina) mountains.
Pfc. Edmonds H. “Corky” Buck
minster of Aberdeen Proving
Grounds, Md., was the weekend
house guest of his mother, Mrs.
James How, at Shadowlawn.
Mr. and Mrs. John McKenzie
and their four children spent the
weekend at Manteo where they at
tended Saturday evening’s per
formance of “The Lost Colony
an anniversary celebration honor
ing the birthday on August 1,8,
1587 of Virginia Dare, the first
“cdlonist” born on American soil.
The play’s author, Paul Green of
Chapel Hill, Governor Luther
Hodges, and the Governor of Ber
muda were among the visiting
dignitaries who spoke briefly dur
ing the evening.
Mrs. Stuart Patterson is leaving
this weekend for New York City
and after a stay there, she and
Mrs Richard Heilman of Pine
hurst and Rye, N. Y., will go to
Montreal, Canada, where they will
join the United States Senior
Women’s golf team who have been
invited by the Canadian Senior
Women golfers to compete against
the latter group in a tournament
to be played September 17-20 at
the Seigniory Club. After this,
Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Heilman
return to Rye to defend their Two-
Ball Championship title in the
tournament there.
Heat from the sun (solar ener
gy) may some day supplement
electricity and other power sour
ces in performing a great variety
of farm tasks.
Let Us Give Your Home
and Auto the ‘‘New Look’*
^ • V* *
We Are Equipped to Offer
EXPERT WdRKMANSHIP
QUALITY MATERIALS
PROMPT SERVICE
at Our New Location
' in The Village Inn
No . . . It's not new!
It just looks that way!
It costs far less than you think to have your
living room furniture reupholstered just the
v/'sy you want it. Come in and let us give you
an estimate.
Protect and Beautify
Your Auto Seats
Protect your upholstery
against warm weather grime
and step-up'the appearance
of your car with our hand
some durable custom-made
SEAT COVERS
PINEDENE UPHOLSTERY & TRIM SHOP
ViUag. la. Bldg.-Tel. 2-5223 SOUTHERN PINES
I
0.
AND WE ARE READY TO FURNISH YOUR BOYS
AND GIRLS JUST WHAT THEY NEED
— FOR THE GIRLS —
BRADLEY SWEATERS AND SKIRTS
CAROLINA MAID DUiESSES
FASHION CRAFT
LOAFERS, OXFORDS
and CASUALS
POLL PARROT
TIES, LOAFERS and STRAP PUMPS
Sizes 8% to 3.
All styles in Ladies’ and Misses’
FLATS - CASUAL - SPORT
High and medium heel
DRESS PUMPS
JETS for
Girls, Boys, Men and Ladies’
School Wear
— FOR THE BOYS —
ZELON JACKETS
Sizes 10 to 16—$2.98
SCHOOL PANTS
Sizes 4 to 12—$3.98 and $4.95
Sizes 12 to 18—$5.75
YOUNG MEN’S SLACKS
28 to 36 waist
$6.95 — $8.95 — $9.95
SPORT JACKETS
' Sizes 36 to 42
'$7.95 — $8.95 — $9.95
\ BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES
OXFORDS and LOAFERS
Sizes 3 to 6
Price $4.25 - $5.95 - $6.95 '
YOUNG MEN’S LOAFERS, OXFORDS
and SPORT STYLE
Sizes 61/2 to 12
Prices $6.95 - $7.95 - $8.95
MELVIN BROTHERS, Inc.
SOUTHERN PINES
Greenville S C., Monday to visit
relatives and friends.
Mrs. W. R. Clegg is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
iand Mrs. Jimmie Clawson, in
Jacksonville.
W. R. Clegg has returned to
Cleveland, Ohio, after several
weeks at home due to illness.
Mrs. He];iry Alexander and
daughter, Gail, of Cheraw, S. C.,
spent a part of last week with
Mr. and Mrs. O. U. Alexander.
They returned to Cheraw Sunday
night with, Mr. Alexander, who
came up for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Me-1
Donald, Jr., were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bullard, jr.,
in Laurinburg.
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. McKay
and sons of Greensboro spent
the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Sadie K. Wall. The boys
stayed over for a lortger visit
with their grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jernigan
and daughter. Miss Susanne Jer
nigan of Wilson and Miss Marie
Jones of Thomasville spent the
weekend with their cousins, the
J. R. Kelly family.
Mrs. C. T Grier joined Mr and
Mrs. Henry L. Graves of South
ern Pines and their daughter Mrs.
Marshbourne and little daughter
Ann of Atlanta, Ga., and spent
last week at Myrtle Beach, re
turning home Sunday night.
Mrs. Sam Ingram and Mrs.
Love Hines of Sanford spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Car
thage.
Mrs. 'Mattie L. Blue returned
to her home on Route 3 Saturday,
after a stay in thp Moore County
Hospital requiring treatment for
a broken hip.
Mrs. Cora Ross and daughter,
Mrs. Hugh Houser, and Mrs.
Chalmers Carr of Charlotte were
spend-the-day guests of the O. U.
Alexander family, last Friday.
Neill Bain, ministerial student
of Fayetteville who is attending
Presbyterian College in Clinton
S, C., conducted the morning
worship service in the Carthage
Presbyterian Church Sunday.
His mother, Mrs. N. H. Bain, ac
companied him and they were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs,
C. M. Patterson.
Mrs. R. W. Pleasants, Mrs. L. R.
Sugg and Mrs. W. G. Brown visi
ted Mrs. E. C. Hines and Mrs.
Frank Blue in Sanford Saturday.
Mrs. Jewel Hemphill of Camer
on, Mrs. M. J. McPhail and Mrs.
L. R. Sugg spent three days this
week at the Royal Muse cottage
'on Wrightsville Beach.
Mrs. James Wallace and daugh
ters, Margo and Pennee, who have
been here with relatives for the
summer, left yesterday to join
Mr. Wallace in their new home
in Monroe, La.
Fulton Sullivan is at horqe
from the Moore County Hospital,
following an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Myrick
and two sons of West Point, Va.,
and Mrs. N. C. Latta and son,
Wayne, of Warwick, Va., are
vacationing for a week with re
latives in Carthage and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Myrick and
daughter, Annette, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Poe of Asheboro
spent Sunday with relatives in
and near-Carthage. _
Mr. and Mrs. S'. C. Riddle,
James McKenzie and Woodrow
Branch attended the Junior Or
der State Convention in Winston-
Salem! last week. Mr. Branch was
elected inside sentinel of the state
GUAM.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blue and
sons, Eiill and Steve, of Rocking
ham spent the weekend with Mrs.
Blue’s mother, Mrs. Norman Car-
t6r
Mrs. J. R. Baker, Jr., who has
been attending summer school
at East Carolina College, is at
home with her parents. Sheriff
and Mrs. C. J- McDonald until
September 5, when the fall ses
sion opens at East Carolina,
Greenville. ,
Mrs. Victoria McKenzie of
West End spent several days this
week with the P. H. McDonald
family. Mrs. McKenzie was en
route home from Chadbourn,
where she spent part of last week ^
with her aunt, Mrs. Kittie Ann,
Bruton. I
Tommy Frye, senior student at
the Bible Institute in Toccoa, Ga.,
and Delaney Frye of Portsmouth,
Va are spending a two weeks
vacation at home with their
mother; Mrs. W. G. Frye.
Mrs. R. L. Mabe of Pinehurst
road underwent surgery last Fri
day in the Moore County Hospi
tal. . „ , i
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Parks at
tended home coming exerciser at
Lebanon Baptist Church, near
Asheboro, Sunday. Lebanon is
Mr Parks’ old home church
Mrs. F. W. Von Cannon re
turned to her home in Sanford
Sunday, after spending several
days with her sister, Mrs. Dolph
Mr and Mrs. D. E. Caddell and
Miss Jessie Wallace were Sunday
guests of Mrs. A. R. Eller m Fay
etteville. . ..
Don Jackson of the University
t North Carolina spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh W. Jackson.
BE SMART-SHOP SMART-SHOP
Ginsburg’s Department Store
In Air-Conditioned Comfort
— FOR THE GIRLS —
Beautiful Jonathan Logan
DRESSES
Sizes 3 to 6X - 7 to 14. Infants. Pre-Teen
and chubbies
$1.98 to $5.95
NEW FALL SKIRTS
Sizes 7 to 14 and Pre-teen; beautiful se
lection—
$2.98 - $7.95
LOVELY SWEATERS
Cardigans and slipovers; new season
shades—
/
$1.98 - $4.98
Ladies' Beautiful Knit
SWEATERS
The nicest selection we have ever had,
including dyed-to-match. Catalina.
Lampl. Janevirwill
LAY-AWAY PLAN IF DESIRED
— FOR THE BOYS —
Sharp Assortment of
SPORT SHIRTS
PANTS
Black Twill Cotton Ivy League
$3.98
—also
I Wranglers and Lee Riders
Sox. 50c to $1.00
Raincoats, Shoes, Underwear
LADIES' COATS
Beautiful colors and styles—^
$19.95 to $49.95
Men's all wool
FLANNEL SUITS
Medium, light and dark grey—
$29.95
GRIFFON SUITS also.
SUMMER MDSE. STILL ON SALE
GINSBURG’S DEPARTMENT STORE
CARTHAGE.' N. C.
THOMASSON FURNITURE COMPANY
Family Size
NOW
SPECIALLY
PRICES) only
KELVINATOR
De\o>^®
SHELVES--
OECORAl'y^
FRONTS!
roN/e
$50
.00
it
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A\ioVi-
atv©®
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Thomasson Furniture Company
SOUTHERN PINES
275 N. E. Broad St.
Phone 2-5361
Terms to Suit any Budget