North Carolina Newspapers

Friday, July 23, 1937. THE PILOT. Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Thre* KEELER IN PINEHl RST FOR GOLF PUBLICITY MATERIAL O. B. Keeler, noted Atlanta golf ■writer, was in Plnehurst Monday to work up material for a series of ar ticles on golf in connection with the State's $250,000 advertising cam paign. He was accompanied by a rep resentative of Eastman, Scott & Co, advertising agency of Atlanta which is handling the publicity account. Another well known Atlanta writ er, Mildred Seydell, is also touring the state gathering material for pub licity. She completed a trip to th», eastern part of the state Monday and is now in the mountain section. m BOUmOM PRICI IS MWKn ^«iske{ demanded • Glenmore’s Mint Springs cleared the air— showed the public a low- priced 90 proof Bourbon, a real Kentucky Bourbon from a high priced for mula—the very formula used in making one of Kentucky’s top-priced Bourbons. And is the pub lic going for it ? And HOW! Glcnmore DiMtllcries Co., Incorporated Louisville—OwenvKoro, KentucI:v CHANGE TO (Slenmore's niint Springs AND KEEP THE CHANGE. Drs. Neal, Beard and Wright VETERINARIANS Southern Pines Sanford Evelyn Edson PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER NOTARY PUBLIC Telephone 5912 E. V. PERKINSON General Contractor Storage Southern Pines, N. C. Tel 5033 Will be in his office over the old Post Office, Sanford, N. C., every Wednesday, from 10:00 a. m, to 3.00 p. m. Don’t fail to see him if your eyes are weak. YOURS FOR GOOD SHOES H. E. CONANT PINEHURST THE SHOE MAN HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 6161-SOUTHERN PINES To serve those who call upon tu to the best of <oar ability and with tht'ijrhtful fairness Is the basis upon which oar org^anlzatlon Is formed. H. O. McELROY Manager Legion Juniors Having ! Watermelon Demand Big Time at Myrtle | Light; Peaches Strong Ted Kennedy and Ed Starnes i Carlot Peach Shipments Run- Look After Ball Players at Beach Resort Following a reasonably succe.ssful first season as an entry in the Junior American Legion baseball race and in which, with the benefit of a break or two, they would have finished higher in the race and gone on to the State elimination aeries, the Sand hills Junior American Legion base ball team is now enjoying its reward in the form of a week’s stay at Myr tle Beach with all expenses paid out of the Junior Legion baseball treas ury. Following the close of the district series play, in which the local team finished third to Hamlet and Dunn- Erwin, the Junior Legion sponsors agreed that the boys were deserving of such a gesture in their behalf an J Monday morning eleven of the boys, along with P. E. (Ted) Kennedy in charge of the party and Ed Starnes of Ed's Cafe in the capacity of stew ard, left Southern Pines by automo bile for the South Carolina resort. Housed together in a large cottage, they have practically taken command of Myrtle Beach and reports are t'> the effect that they are having the time of their young lives fishing, .swimming and acquiring tans that al ready have them closely resembling a bunch of Indians. Before the boys left they fore swore all thoughts of baseball for the entire week, but word comes that they are watching the Raleigh pa pers with an eye to the State elimina tion series and the fortunes of Ham let and Dunn-Erwin, and that they are secretly possessed of the opinion that they are the better team and that it should be they, rather than one or the other of those two teams, up there fighting to advance in the Jun ior Legion series. The Junior Legionnaires in th.’ party are Howard Auman, Clydt Alexander, Erne.st Brown, Frank Buchan, Alec Cameron, Ed Newton. Arthur Pate, Buss Thomas, ana “June” Williams and, in the absence of the remainder of the team who found it impossible to go along at this time, several of the boys who tried out for the team early in the season but who did not make the finally chos en squad. ning About 150 Percent Ahead of Last Year EUREKA Perry Starnes, who is attending a school of Chiropract.'cs in Indianan- olis, Ind., is spending several weeks vacation in Southern Pines. Following the temporary embargo placed on watermelons from North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida a week ago by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, in an at tempt to steady the eastern seaboard market after heavy shipments from those states had beaten down the price to a point that meant little or no profit for the growers, shipments have started rolling again toward the northern markets in volume, with prices reasonably good under only a fair demand. Most of the markets are characterized as weak, dull, unsettled and barely steady with only Cincin nati showing any particular strength. Prior to the temporary embargo, from 1,200 to 1,300 carlots per day were being shipped from the south ern area along with considerable quantities by truck and by boat. Dur ing the embargo shipments by carlot dropped to only a few hundred cars from the area outside North and South Carolina and Georgia and Flor ida and the truck and boat shipments were correspondingly small. Since the termination of the embai'go period, shipments have been much heavier but have not yet reached the volume of ten days ago, for the growers have profited by the example set by Mr. Wallace and are voluntarily holding back shipments until such time as a scarcity of melons creates a demand that will bring the market price to a higher level. Peaches continue to roll north in increased volume and daily the car lot shipments from the Sandhills are on the increase, with prices holding up well. North Carolina bushels of the better grades are bringing |3.50 to $3.75 and North Carolina half- buahels are bringing $2.00 to $2.12 1-2 for the better grades, with some fancy and extra fancy peaches bring ing as high as $2.25 per half bushel. Here In the Sandhills the Hlley crop Is just about finished and Geor gia Belles and Elbertas are starting to come in. These will finish out the season and from present indications there is every reason to believe that prices will hold at their present level. At the present time North Carolina shipments by carlot are running about 150 percent ahead of last year with a corresponding Increase in truck shipments, and present Indications are that the North Carolina 1937 peach crop will be well over 2,000,- 000 bushels. Miss Carolyn McCasklll of Durham, who Is spending the summer with her grandfather, H. M. McCaskill, spent a few days last week with Eloise W’lcker of Plnehurst. Mi.sa Mary Kelly is on a business and pleasure trip to Roxboro. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Fields and children, Mr. and Mis. Herman Dav is and children and Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. Blue spent one day last week at Lake Waccamaw. Mrs. Lou McDonald of near San ford spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Nannie McCaskill. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Goldie and son, and Ray Pope of Durham and Mrs. Murd Kelly of Thagards visited rel atives in this section and were dinner guests Sunday night of Mrs. D. J. Blue. Miss Bonnie McKenzie of East wood is visiting her cousin, Mios Lillie Blue. Mrs. John B. Ray Is spending some time with relatives in West End. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Blue and baby, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Blue and baby visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Davis near Clay Road Sunday. Miss Carolyn McCaskill entertain ed a number of young people on Tuea- day night In honor of her guest. Miss Mary Beck of Durham. After playing games, a refreshing drink was served and later all went to the lake and toasted marshmallows. Mr. and Mrs. W’atson Williams of Kernersville spent the week-end with Mis. W'illianis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Blue. Little Germaine and Fred Davis of near Clay Road are spending a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Ml'S. D. S. Blue. Several from this community at tended the Blue reunion at Lakevlew Sunday. Miss Margaret Guln entertained a number of friends Thursday night at a party at her home. Games were en joyed after which refreshments were served. Miss Maude McDonald of near White Hill, who has been with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaw for some time, returned to her home Sunday. Richard Arnette of Fort Bragg spent the week-end at his home here. Mrs. Nettie McRae of this sec tion and Mrs. Lou McDonald of near Sanford are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Wicker of Knollwood. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Arnette and sons, Ben and James spent Saturday at White Lake. Miss Freda Webb, who hag been dietician at Pine Crest Manor for the past several months left last week for Asheboro where she has accepted a position with the Randolph Hospi tal. Mrs. Mary Hazel McCutcheona of Durham, a former Aberdeen resident, has replaced Miss Webb at Pine Crest Manor. C. .’>1. T. C. INC’KEASES qi'OT.V FOR C \MP AT FOKT BK.AUU The Commanding General of the Fourth Corps Area, Major General George Van Horn Moseley, Atlanta, Ga., announced that 5,000 young men, within the ages of 17 to 29, w'lll be trained in the Citizens' Military T»'ain- Ing Camps In the Fourth Corps Area this summer. This is an increase of 1,117 over the previous quota of 3,- 883. Any young man within those ages who is physically fit and of good moral character will have an excellent opportunity to attend one of these camps if he applies prompt ly- Seven hundred young men from North Carolina and the northern part of South Cai'olina will get Basic and Field Artillery training at the laige Field Artillery post of Fort Bragg, near Fayetteville, from August 3d to September 1st. Any young man who wishes to ap ply for training in any of these camps may apply to the C. M. T. C. Officer, Headquarters Fourth Corps Area, Post Office Building, Atlanta, Ga. ^AMOOS "BUTS” in history /v When robbers robbed the Robtans houM, The folks across the way, Who heard the noise, sat up in bed And saw them plain as day. You'd think they would have seized the phone To give the cops a ring, ’ ; ■'ut, heck, they didn’t have a 'phone, ■ !iey couldn't do a thing. NOTE A d<*£in uords. murmurtd ovif tht UlephDftf, to poiue head- ha\.i \n nobbing of two muih nought Ihntis ffj fujnded. And that ts /*«■ only Wiiv thi /(obbins robhi'ry could havf bun f>nx(ntcd, bv the folks acrtn<i th* uay, wilhout nskxnn immidiott> or fulmrt fi'tolialion. OPPORTUNITY DOESN T KNOCK, IT RINGS-ON TME TELEPHONE CEXTKAL CAROLINA TELEPHONE CO. 0nlij iSeaboarJ h them ! DE LUXE RECLINING SEAT, COOL AIR-CON. DITIONED COACHES • TRY A PILOT WANT AD 1 Z ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1938 PHILCO PER MILE Go in siFcty and comfort—by b*in— ' the ufcst b«nsport«<ion in Ihc world. One-Way Fares from Southern Pines NO SQUAT • NO STOOP • NO SQUINT For the first time Philco offers in Double-X a radio that can be tuned with GR.VCE DIGNITY COMFORT CONVENIENCE WE ARE SHOWING THE NEW MODELS PRICED TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE Cameron and Community C. J. SIMONS Ronton JackHonville New Orleans New Vork Norfolk Philadelphia Richmond Savannah TallahaHSiee WashinKtun $14.89 . 7.15 .. 12.80 lO.Cij .. 3.65 K.4i» .. 3.10 i.35 .. H.45 5.75 Similar fares to all other points SEE VOIR KOCAL SEABOARD AGENT Or Write r. G. Ward. OPA, 505 I. O. O. F- Temple, RALEIGH. N. C. AIi«ss. r, KE.te and Eva Graham of Route 1 •.vci'e guests Sunday of Mrs. Janie Muse and family. Misses Lucille Loving and Jeanette Wooten of Fayetteville spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hinson were Sunday guests of Mrs. Hinson’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Parker. Mrs. Paul Joyner and children of Fayetteville were w'eek-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wooten. Mrs. Jewell Hemphill, auxiliary del egate to the Montreal Training School, returned home on Thursday of last week. She was tea guest Thursday evening of Mrs. J. L. Mc- Graw of Carthage. Miss Ruby Thomasson continues ill at her home on Route 1, with phy sician and nurse still in attendance Her condition is reported as slightly improved. Miss Ada Gilchrist, who holds a position in Charlotte, is spending her vacation at her home on Route 1. Mrs. Loula Muse, after a three weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Brown of Chadboum, returned home last Saturday. Miss Jessie Thomas of Route 1 was the week-end guest of her sister, Miss Cathie Thomas of Winston-Sa lem. Miss Annie H. Jones was a guest last Thursday of and Airs. Jim my Rogers of Route 1. Misses Annie H. and Ellen Royal Jones of Route 1 spent Friday in Raleigh. Mrs. Powers and Miss Marie Pow ers of Jonesboro were gueata of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Thomasson and fam ily last Sunday. Mrs. J. A. McPherson and son John, who have been visiting Mrs. McPherson’s sister, Mrs. R. E. Mann of Canada, returned home Monday. H. P. McPherson and son, H. Cone McPherson after a brief stay in the mountains of North Carolina, return ed home Saturday night. Little Misses Dora Lee and Nell Reid Flinchum of Carthage and Helen Dunn of Southern Pines spent Satur day with Miss Elvelyn Ann Snow. Mrs. J. D. McLean returned from Greensboro Saturday and J. D. Mc Lean of Asheboro spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thomas and children and Mr. and Mrs. John Can non of High Point are spending a week at Paradise Point. Misses Evelyn Ann Snow and Cath- rine and Frances Jones spent Monday with Miss Laura Gi^ce Rogers of Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cooper and chil dren, Mrs. A. A. Graham and child ren, Mrs. Bertha Stone and children and Miss Laura Grace Rogers en joyed a picnic supper at Lakeview one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLean attend ed the funeral of Montgomery Spiers, which was conducted from his homo in Winterville last Sunday. Misses Frances and Cathrine Jones of Lenoir and Evelyn Ann Snow spent Friday with Miss Harriett McGraw of Carthage. Miss Jessie Thomas spent the week with Mrs. Beulah Thomas at Myrtle Beach. After a w’eek’s visit to her aunt Mrs. J. A. Brown of Chadbourn, and her cousin Mrs. E. K. Proctor of Whiteville, Miss June Mclver Hem phill returned home on Monday of last week. The Rev. Dr. Guy Funderburk of Jonesboro waa the dinner guest Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Thomas and family. Circle No. 2 of the Presbyterian Woman’s Auxiliary met on Wednes day afternoon of last week with Mrs. Pete Phillips. Mrs. M. D. Mclver, circle chairman, presided. Miss Thurla Cole conducted the Bible study and led the devotional. Miss EJffie Gilchrist presented an inter esting program on “Peoples of Other Lands.” Prof. and Mrs. R. F. Lowry, who have been aw^ay for some time, re turned Tuesday. Mr. Lowry is busy about school affairs, getting ready for the fall opening. Dwight Durham, son of the Rev E. C. Durham, will speak in the Methodist church here next Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Mr. Durham is a fine speaker and a very talented young man. Ea-st Broad Street Telephone 7151 Southern Pines Hi , ** I I ** I ^/LVlh THE WORLD’S ^ BEST MOTORING VALUES USED CARS CHEVROLET DEALER 1934 FORD TLDOR—Wus traded in on u new Cncvrui'^t Musier Coacn ui* ter huvtng oecii v'nveu oniy a few tnousunti mues. it is in excellent conuiiion—mtfcuanicuiiv and jUU iaS4 CHEVROLET MASTER COACH —lieautiful Duco finish, Knee-Action wheels, restful Fisher tK>dy. /\ JReducffi $75 for today only 1933 CHEVROLET MASTER SEDAN >—its tires, upholstery show no wear. Its motor hod been carefully tuned and checked. Hacked by / l^\ “an OK that counts.” »i ^ 1933 PLYMOUTH SEDAN—This car has been reduced .$75—the lowest price at which we have ever been able to offer this model. With ^^11 ‘‘an OK that counts” 1933 CHEVROLET STANDARD COVPE—Us famous six-cylinder en- Kine has been tuned to deliver new car performance. Roomy Fish body provides big car riding: ease 1934 CHEVROLET MASTER SEDAN —UiK, roomy, comfortable, dependable. I^ike new in every respect. Backed by *‘an OK that counts.*' Special$| sale price for this week only of only ■325 1937 MASTER Dt'LUXE TOWN SE- I)AN--See this practically new Chevro* let and you'll prefer it to anything the market has to offer for anywhere near this price. Completely equipped. Many extras. Ready to drive awuy. 1938 FORD TVDOR—traded In on a new Chevrolet Master Coach after having been driven only a few thous and miles. It is in excellent $ condition—^mechanically and in appearance. Only 1934 CHEVROLET MASTER COACn - See this practically new Chevrolet and you’ll prefer it to anything the market offers at anywhere near this price. Completely equipped, many extras, ready to drive away for only iivur kuta !*275 1934 CHEVROLET MASTER SEDAN —OrtKinal Duco finish, clean uphol stery. Tires that show little wear. ThorouKhly reconditioned and backed by "an OK that counts." Completely equipped. New tires. Special sale price lu uttcivcru •300 USED CARS WITH THE VK that counts Nid-South Motors, Inc Aberdeen, N. C. ALL I^AKES - ALL MODELS ■ USED CARS AND TRUCKS^