I
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen. North Carolina
Friday. October H, 1935.
656.384 POUNDS
OF TOBACCO SOLD
HERE TO OCT. 1ST
Average Price of Sept«inber
Sales in Aberdeen $17.47
Per Hundred
MARKET BETTER SINCE!
Student President
ROBERT BECK
As announced in The Pilot last
The effect of the early marketing
of “sorry” tobacco on price averages
is revealed in the September report
of the Crop Reporting Service of the
Federal.State Departmnt of Agri.
culture, released this week. In the
Old Bright Belt, in which the Aber.
deen and Carthage markets are lo.
cated, the average for the opening
month of the selling season was
$18.14 a hundred, as against $27.37
per cwt. in September a year ago.
Aberdeen's average for Septem.
ber was $17.47, a little under the
average for the whole belt. This was
due to the fact that much of the I "eek, Robert Beck is the newly elect,
early tobacco in this section was of president of the student body of
inferior grades. Since the first of | Southern Pines High School. During
October better grades have been past week class elections have
coming into the Aberdeen warehouses,*^®®” held, with the following results:
and much better prices have resulted. [ Senior Class President, Lawrence
The average for September in Car.; "' 'Hiarns; Vice President, Walter
thage was even lower than Aberdeen, 'Spaeth; Secretary, Ruth Thompson;
$16.81. I Treasurer. Ellenore Eddy.
Producers’ sales during September Junior Class, President. J. D. Sit.
in Aberdeen totaled 656,384 pounds; Iterson; Vice.President; Charles Ross;
in Carthage, 499,788 pounds. In the Secretary, Eleanor Sparks; Treasur.
■entire belt, which c^omprises mar. i er, Sylvia Pethick.
kets in Durham, Fuquay Springs, j Sophomore Class—James Spring,
Henderson, Louisburg. Oxford, San. President; James Milliken, Vice Pres. !
ford, Warrenton and Wendell as well;ident; Clara Hall, Secretary and Ern.
as the two Moore county markets, | est^ne Bailey as Treasurer,
the sales totaled 15,534.215 pounds, | Freshman Class—President, Sara
with a few houses not reporting. iBarnum; Vice.President, Muriel
The condition of all flue.cured to. ! Spaeth; Secretary, Louise Crain;
bacco types on October 1st, the re. | Treasurer, Jane Musser.
Seventh Grade—Ross Grey, Pres,
ident; James Ross, Vice.President.
Ruth Swett, Secretary and Polly Co.
ble as Treasurer.
Webster and Weaver
Address Kiwanians
port states, was reported by growers
at 84 percent of normal or five per.
cent above this date last year. The
total production of flue.cured types
forecasted at 759,696,000 pounds is
36 percent more than the crop har.
vested last year and 11.8 percent
more than the past five.year aver,
age crop.
North Carolina has sold to Octo.
ber 1st, 209,620,000 pounds of pro..
durers’ tobacco as compared w’ith
208,985,000 pounds told to this date ,
last year. This represents 39 per.; Frank T. Webster, superintendent,
cent cf the crop indicated for har. | and Philip J. Weaver, athletic direc.
vest in the state, and the price of, tor, of Southern Pines School were
all .sales to date has averaged $19.47. j the speakers at this week’s meeting
I of the Kiwanis Club, held after a
Talk on Value of Vocational
Guidance and School Ath
letics at Meeting Here
STATE ASKS BIDS ON' NEW
'bounteous luncheon in Highland
C.VBTHAGE.SANFOKD KOAD | Lodge, Southern Pines. Mr. W’ebster
I talked of vocational guidance and
Bids were called for this week for Mr. Weaver of the value of athletics
a number of highwaj' propects in ; ii* schools.
the state, among them the grading ; Vocational guidance in schools
and construction on U. S. Route 15'was started in Boston in 1905, Mr.
of 11.11 miles of road from Carth. ! W’ebster said, and was promptly tak.
age to the intersection with U. S. ! en up by others cities until today it
No. 1 between Cameron and San. j is spread well over the country. Pu.
ford. Bids are to be submitted by j piis are influenced to choose their 1
October 31st. Eleven road and street occupations in advance that they j
projects involving an estimated cost i may be properly prepared in the |
of $729,.500 will be let following re. ! schools for their life work. The needs '
ceipt of b:ds at the board's next j locally to help in the cause, he said, i
aieecmg. lare books on occupations, talks to |
I the students by business and profes_ !
Murder on The Aphrodite, a new
mystery story by Miss Sanborn at
Hayes.’,'
Make Melvin’s yoift- headquarters
in Aberdeen.
. Dresasd puultry Saturday morn,
ing at the Curb Market.
LON
PARIS
as never
DO
;|i! Models from
to
$20.00
$250.00
NEW 1S36
PHfLCO
ThU highly-*«l^ctiv« Baby
' Grand bringv you a brand naw
radio world to ar.joy! Powar
that makM London and Paris
aa {amiliar aa your local ata*
I tiona... Ton* that glv«a naw
f dalight to Axnarici.n broad*
caata. Handaoma Walnut
cabinat. An amacdng valual
EAST TERMS
I
C. J. SIMONS
Telephone
Southern Pines, N. C.
sional men on their particular lines |
of work, personal interviews W'ith !
such men, and visits to industrial
plants. He urged the Kiwanis Club,
which has long made vocational guid
ance one of its majojr projects, to
assist in this program.
Mr. Weaver told the club he did
not believe there was too much over,
emphasis or too much financial in.
I vestment in school athletics, that in
the formative years boys and girls
should learn what athletics teach.
I >
the desire to w'in. quick thinking,
] cooperation and team work, courage
and physical development. “Teach
I them to play the game fairly and
: squarely in their school sports and
they will carry on through life,” he
said.
PICNIC FOR BOYS 8 TO 15 AT
MANLY SPRINGS SATURDAY
There will be a picnic for boys
from eight to 15 years of age to.
morrow, Saturday at Manly Springs.
They will meet at the Eddy block
at 11 o’clock and hike in a body to
the springs.
Each boy is to bring a drinking
cup on his belt, a small lunch of
sandwiches, ;or doughnuts, cake
crullers or cookies. One of the com
mittee will take the lunches in his
car to the picnic grounds.
Parents of the boys are especially
invited to join the party, in fact,
“everyone is invited." Just bring a
basket of lunch. Baked beans and
coffee will be provided by the com.
mittee. In case it is not picnic weath.
er the affair will be postponed to a
future date.
The committee in charge of the
outing comprises Messrs. Turner,
Green. Pierce, Lewis, Wenger,
Bacno, and Adams.
New Firm to Handle
Dodge*and Plymouth
Wallace-Williams Motor Co. is
i Incorporated for Sandhills
Territory
A new automobile distributing
agency for the Sandhills was an.
nounced this week. The Wallace.Wil.
liams Motor Company, Inc., has been
incorporated with the Secretary of
State to handle Dodge and Ply
mouth cars, with headquarters in
Carthage. Officers of the company,
and the incorporating directors, are
the following;
President, , George L. W’allace;
Vice President, Winthrop Williams;
Secretary and Treasurer, Chester I.
Williams. All the officers have been
residents of Pinehurst for many
years and prominently identified
with affairs throughout the section.
They will be associate dealers of the
Lucas.Waldron Motor Company of
Greensboro, direct dealers for
Dodge and Plymouth cars. The new
company has already opened for bus.
iness in the Hall Garage in Carth.
age.
Mr. Wallace is a son.in.law' of H.
j B. Emery, prominent Pinehurst real.
I tor, and Chester Williams the son
i of’ Chester M. Williams. These two
I will be actively in charge of the
agency. Both spoke in high praise of
forthcoming new models of Dodges
and Plymouths upon their return last
week from a sales conference in
Greensboro.
REV. .\ND MRS. McKELW.\Y
TO BKOADC.VST ON SUNDAY
Those listening in on their radio
from Station W. P. T. F., Raleigh at
5:45 o’clock this Sunday afternoon
will hear a quartet comprising the
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. McKelw'ay of
i-’inehurst and the Rev. and Mrs. A.
V. Gibson of Sanford. They will sing
at the vesper service sponsored on
the air each week by the Raleigh
M'risterial Association. Conducting
the service this Sunday afternoon
will be the Rev. Dr. P. D. Miller of
the First Presbyterian Church of
Raleigh.
Garden flowers every Saturday
morning at the Curb Market.
Greeting Cards for all occasions
at Hayes.’
niNliilii
SQVARK BOTTLE
London Dry
ROUND BOTTLE
De Luie
Both Same Pricf
m
The art of fine drinking re
quires an apnreciatioii of ex
cellence in navor an«l taste
... an art which makes the
use of Burnett's White Satin
(>ins most acceptable.
Enjoy the ItpHt — insist «m the
n that is triilv ''Sm(M>th as a
vallow and Soft as Satin.
Sole U. S. Agent*: tfSS
BROWNE VINTIVER.S CO., Inc. \1H|. ;
WORLD-FAMOUS OVER 165 YEARS
try*.
enum^/ THE NEW
1936 PONTIAC
SIXES and EIGHTS
i i'timvroi .Motors Value
~tnan
^ BUILT TO LAST
100,000 MILES!
ALL THAT'S BEST OF
ALL THAT’S NEW
1. Solid Steel "Turret >Top" Bodies by
Fiffher
2. ImproTed triple-sealed hydraalio
brakes with new chrome-nickel
alloy drums
3. Enclosed Knee-Action on "s" and
D* Luxe "6"
4. Smoothest of “i" and "b“ cylinder
engines with silTer-alloy bearings
and full-pressure metered lubrica
tion
5. Eloctroplated light-weagrht nickel-
alloy pistoiM
6. trmwtmwnimmirM
7. SimpUlied starting with automatic
choke
8. Concealed luggage and spare tire
compartment
9. Now hall'longth water-Jacketod
cylinders
10. Iwa stronger doable R-Y frame
Yes, the new Pontiacs are actually even more
beautiful than before, with a new front-end, nrw
headlight mounting, a different hood, different rumiiiij
boards, and a decidedly different rear-end treatment.
And that’s only the out.side story of the new Pontiacs.
The inside story is even more remarkable. The 1Q36
Silver Streaks are built to last 100.000 miles.
The brakes are triple-sealed hydraulics wth new
warp-proofed drums of fused iron on steel and molded
linings. The bodies are solid steel "Turret-Top”
Fisher Bodies with No-Draft Ventilation, insulated
roofs, and built-in luggage and spare tire compart*
ments. Clutch, brakes, and engines arc even smoother,
while the Syncro-Mesh Transmission is silent in every
speed. And the even more economical engines feature
cooling and lubricating systems that are models for
the entire industr)’! • ^
These, of course, are merely the highligh’ls of whal
awaits you at your Pontiac dealer. Be sure to get the
rest of the story, including the startling facts abou!
Pontiac's low prices.
PON’nAC MOTOR COMPAIVY, PONTtAr., MTCHIG4N
LUt prUxa at Pontiac, Midiigan,
begin at $61S for the St* and $730
for the (tuA/ect to change
leiAout notice). Standard group
of aeemMtoriet extra. Ea»y
Gtli.A.C. Time Payment*,
DCMUER
Bancroft Tennis Rackets
$2.75 to $18.00 at Hayes.’
from
Martin IVIotor
Sycamore Street
Company
Aberdeen, N. C.