SIXTEEN
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1956
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Tobacco Market Opens In Carthage,
Aberdeen; Prices Higher Than 1955
Opening day sales on the Mid-'^
die Belt tobacco market, which'
includes Aberdeen and Carthage,
were reported “very good” and
growers were generally pleased
with the prices, as the markets
continued activity today.
Opening day reports lor Aber
deen indicated that 365,094
pounds were sold for $194,074.82,
averaging $53.18. Low and medi
um grades were in demand.
In cTarthage a total of 313,750
pounds were sold on opening day
Monday for $166,915.74, averaging
$52.13. Quality was said to be
very good and the farmers were
pleased with the prices.
The Aberdeen and Carthage
market openings were delayed
one week along with the rest of
the warehouses in the Middle
Belt.
Sales at both places are being
held beginning at 9 a. m. each
morning and visitors are invited.
Average lor the opening day
sales, at the 10 markets in the
Middle Belt hit $54, more than
$2 higher than the average $51.93
paid on opening day last year.
Sales volume was heavy with
most markets in the belt report
ing quality higher than last year.
Top bids were about $67, but
they were few and far between.
Some growers were faced with
the prospect of a downward
trend in the market because of
the excellent crop this year but
that factor has not been evidenc
ed yet.
Colleagues Booiii
Deane For Job As
E. J. Allred From
Siler City Opens
New Business Here
Clerk Of House
Congressman C. B. Deane of
Rodkingham, Representative
from the 8th North Carolina
Congressional District, is being
boomed lor the job of clerk of
the House of Representatives, ac
cording to a story by the Wash
ington Bureau of the Greensboro
Daily News.
Deane, who was defeated in
his bid for reelection by A. Paul
Kitchin of Wadesboro in the May
primary, has been approached by
some of the House’s top person
nel to ask him to accept the posi
tion, which pays $17,500 a year.
The Washington report said a
movement has been launched to
oust Ralph Roberts, who won the
clerkship in the 1940’s. Deane
would have to run against Rob
erts for the job.
The House membership elects
the House clerk at the start of
each new Congress every two
Allred Television Sales and
Service is the name under which
Edward J. Allred of Siler City is
now operating the newest busi
ness to come to Southern Pines.
It is located in the newly decora
ted Pinedene building on High
way 1 south of town.
Mr. Allred is handling Motor
ola TV sets and has a number of
models on display. As an opening
special he is offering $100 trade-
in allowance on the purchase ^f
a 21-inch Motorola Low Boy, a
new-style that is wider and low
er than earlier models. Assisting
the owner in the operation of the
business is his brother-in-law,
Jimmy Pendergrass, also of Siler
City.
Mr. Allred became interest
ed in electronics some 10 years
ago, he says, and has been de
voting much of his time to TV
and radio work while operating
a different type business of his
own in Siler City. This interest
led to his decision to open his
own television business. He of
fers repair service on sets of all
kinds, with pick-up and delivery.
Minor repairs or adjustments
will be made promptly in the
home, he says.
Mr. Allred is iqarried and has
two daughters, Martha, nine
years old, and' Louise, two. At
present he is driving daily from
Siler City, where he owns a
Allendale, N. J., have a new
daughter, Melinda Beth, horn in
late August in an Allendale Hos
pital. Mrs. Kennedy is the former
Mary Gee Willcox.
Cynthia Willcox Read
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Read of
Wyckoff, N. J., are the parents
of a daughter, Cynthia Willcox,
born September 2, in a hospital
in their home town. Mrs. Reid is
the former Cam Willcox.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Jones of
Raleigh were Saturday guests of
his sister, Mrs. T. N. Frye.
Mrs. Laura Blue Morton of Ra
leigh spent the weekend with
her brother Dolph Blue and Mrs.
Blue.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hume of
Greensboro were weekend visit
ors here.
Mrs. Maude Fowler and
Charles Davis of Carthage, and
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Parks_ of
Parkwood were weekend guests
of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Davis in
Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ponish of
Winston-Salem were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Barnes.
W. H. Currie, John L. and
Tommy Currie are spending a
week in New York City, sight
seeing and attending ball games.
They will visit relatives in New
Jersey during their stay.
Little Carma Lou Barnes of
Lillington spent last week with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Barnes of
Toccoa, Ga., were overnight
guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. C.
F. Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Max McLeod and
son of Sanford were Sunday
afternoon guests of his mother
and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barnes.
Mrs. T. N. Frye is a member of
Mclver School faculty in San
ford.
Dr. and Mrs. Newton Edwards
Of Columbia, S'. C., spent the
weekend with his sister and
brother, Miss Alma and L. W.
Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams
and son, Jackie spent Sunday in
McColl, S. C., with his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph McCallxun.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bar
ringer went to Altamahaw for
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
J. Allen Thacker and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Morris
of Newport News, Va., arrived
today and will spend the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wil
liams.
home.
CARTHAGE
years.
Funeral Rites
Held Tuesday
For Mrs. Comer
By MRS. ALONZO BLUE
Dinner Party
On Friday evening at their
lovely home in Greensboro, Dr.
and Mrs. J. F. Davis entertained
with a three-course dinner, hon
oring Mrs. Maude Fowler and
Charlie Davis of Carthage, sister
and brother of Dr. Davis.
Other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. O. T. Parks and son Jodie
of Parkwood, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Williamson of Carthage and their
house guest, Mrs. Basil Sullivan
of California, and Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Dowd of Glendon.
After dinner, music, reminis
ing and bingo were enjoyed.
Charlie Davis and Jodie Parks
were' top winners in -the bingo
game.
Bridal Shower
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT I
86 PBOOF • OLD CHARTER DISTILLERY CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.
Mrs! Edward L. Comer, 35, of
Carthage, died Monday morning
in Moore County Hospital.
funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 3 p. m. at
the Carthage Methodist Church
with the Rev. M. C. Henderson,
pastor, officiating. Burial follow
ed in Cross Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Comer is survived by her
hu.sband and two daughter®,' Lin
da Lee and Gayle Susanne of the
home; one son, Bruce Edward,
also of the home; her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Martin of San
Diego, Calif.; one brother, Rus
sell Martin of Fort Collins. Colo.;
and one sister, Mrs. Prudence
Montgomery of Glen Allen, Va.
There are 223 mountain peaks
in Western North Carolina.
A bridal shower was given
Tuesday night of last week hon
oring Miss Carlotta Maples at
the home of Mrs. Grady Caddell
on Vass Road, with Mrs. Bert
Moore as cojiostess.
The guests were Sunday school
teachers and workers in the Car
thage Baptist Church.
Conversation, games and con
tests were enjoyed.
A recording of Miss Maples’
exclamations as she onened each
gift was made and read back to
her later.
Block cream and bridal cakes
were served during the evening.
Leland Francis Frye, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland F. Frye
are the parents of a son, Leland
Francis, Jr., bom Saturday, Sep
tember 8, in the Moore County
Hospital. Mrs. Frye is the former
Earline Key.
John Michael Torcasse
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Torcasse of
Milwaukee, Wis., are the parents
of a son. John Michael. The baby
arrived in the early summer. Mrs.
Torcasse is the former Claire
Willcox.
Melinda Beth Kennedy
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kennedy of
Bennett & Penna. Ave. Telephone 2-3211
HAYES
BOOK SHOP
Southern Pines
FUDGE CAKE .
. ea. 30c
Lemon Crunch . , 50c
Delicious!Pies .. 60c
Sweet Rolls, ea. 5c
HOWARD’S BAKERY
Southern Pines
McLean Style Shop
South Street — ABERDEEN, N. C.
Announces
Fall Fashion
Show
MONDAY EVENING
September 17th
8 o'clock
In the Windows of
Their Own Shop
SPECTATORS WILL BE SEATED OUTSIDE
— DOOR PRIZE —
DON'T MISS THIS SHOWING
CENTURY
YEARS OLD
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, N.Y, • 86 PROOF