Friday, July 18, 1947.
THE PILOT. Southwn F’ises. North CaxoUna
Page Nine
Now Is The Time
To buy your coal for the winter before
prices advance more.
We have a supply of good coal on hand and can make
immediate delivery.
Reading The Pilot
MOORE SUPPLY CO.
Dealers In '
KASCO FEEDS, Hog, Farm and Poultry Supplies.
COAL — HARDWARE
LOCATED ON U. ?. NO. 1 NORTH OF CITY LIMITS
Southern Pines, N. C. Telephone 8777
The Pilot is following many of
its friends on their summer so
journs in other states, and sub
scriptions and renewals are com
ing in from nurherous far-away
places.
Soil Conservation
, . News
By C. A. McKinney,
Soil Conservationist
Homer C. Johnson of Rt.
We hope these folks enjoy the hps a fine kudzu pas-
news of home brought them says he does not know
' what he would have done for a
pasture this year without it since
NOT THE CHEAPEST.THE BEST!
MONTESANTI
Dyers
Cleaners
Penn. Ave.
Telephone 5541
Southern Pines
ofandlitlls ^^uneral 9fo
ome
AMBULANCr. SERVICE
SOUTHERN PINES. N. C. TELEPHONE 8111
A. B. PATTERSON, Man
Guaranteed Watch Repairing
Diamonds . . . Watches
Parker & Eversharp Pens
LOWE’S JEWELRY
H
Martin St.
'YOUR JEWELER'
Carthage, N. G.
FRESH PEACH ICE CREAM
Pinehurst' Quality
Real sugar, real cream (in plenty),
^ real orchiard-fresh peaches.
You can't beat it, but you can buy it, this week
and while good peaches are with us.
60c per quart
And, oh, Man! Oh, Boy! Oh, Ladies big and little,
it's GOOD.
PINEHURST creamery
Pinehurst 3013—K. D. Bristow, Mgr.
Open 7 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Also on sale at Welch's Stand, Pinehurst.
««t»tK»iiii;;:mK«i»tn«i««t««:g
The Pilot each week.—and here
are thanks to all of them as well
as to all those who are staying
right here as we list subscriptions
and renewals for the past few
Weeks:
Southern Pines—Howard L.
Hoffman, Mrs. Catherine Milam,
Harold M. Smith, Fred D. Wood
ruff, A. L. Burney, Moore Supply
Go., Miss Gertrude Proudman,
Carl A. Klabbatz, Dr. CoJin P.
Osborne, Jr., L. E. Grover, Mrs.
William F. Hollister, Mrs. Bert
Thomas, Ars, Samuel Wilson, F.
H. Robinson, Mrs. J. H. Tilghman,
Mrs. R. P. Shepard, Russell Pow
ell, W. B. Leonard, O. J. Simons,
Mrs. Clifton Cameron, Miss Kath
erine McDonald, R. L. Chandler,
W. A. Way, Miss Lucille Minshew,
Mrs. M. B. Arnold, N. E. And
rews, W. D. Hackney;
State—Mrs. Bessie Cameron,
Vassj A. J. Crissman, Vass; Mrs.
C. W. Short, Carthage; C. L.
Ragsdale, Carthage; R. P. Beas
ley, Vass; Eugene Rambeaut, Car
thage; Theo Berg, Tberdeen; C.
B. Shaw, parthage; Mrs. Metcalf
Keating, Pinehurst; F. Dan Fer
rell, Aberdeen; Levi Packard,
Pinebluff; M!. C. Pickier, Pine-
bluff; Mrs. Mary E. Stephenson,
Lurhberton; U. L. Spence, Car
thage; Mrs. T. W. McMinn, Pine-
bluff; W. T. Blue, Aberdeen; L.
D. Williams, Cherry Point; W. A.
Leland McKeithen, Pinehurst;
Mrs. Laura Yearby, West End; J.
D. Hathaway, Pinehurst.
Other states—Mrs. M. O. Brush,
Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. George C.
Burns, Ocean City,, N. J.; Mrs.
Marfin Kemmerer, Philadelphia,
Pa.; John W. Watson, Wayne,
Pa,; Maj. Gen. I. T. Wyche, Wash
ington, D. C.; Bernice M. Har
rington, Bethlehem, N. H.; Mrs.
A. H. • Williarps, West Eaton, N.
Y.; Mrs. Colby M, Broadwater,
Jackson, Miss.; Mrs. T. McK.
Downs, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Miss
Nellie Simons, Haverhill, Mass.;
Lt. Stacey .Brewer, New York
bity; Mrs. W. H. Reinhardt,
Sandusky, O,; Mrs. James Pon
der, Ventnor, N. J.; Miss Isabel
Pelton, Augusta, Ga.; Mrs. Ralph
K. Trix.jLake Placid, N. Y.; Mrs.
George I Graff, Newton C'enter,
Mass.; Norman Day, Sarasota,
Fla.
Have Your Wheat
MILLED AT
Sanford Milling Company
SANFORD, N. C.
32 lbs. Enriched Flour,
/
12 lbs. Wheat Feed For
Each Bushel Wheat.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Prompt Pleasant Service
WE BUY ALL TYPES
OF GRAIN
Sanford Milling Co.
SANFORD, N. C.
lilHMlHIHHlimilltUmiUlllHHtHMlll«lwmMMiiMi>mAtny^l[Hpt
the dry weather prevented his
permanent pasture from produ
cing enough grazing for his stock.
■His 1 1-2 acres of kudzu is keep
ing seven head of stock very well
He hopes the recent rains will
help his ■ permanent pasture
enough so' that he will not have
to overgraze the kudzu for he
knows that he can easily injure
it by overgrazing, in fact, may
kill it
W. G. Caldwell, assistant coun
ty agent, and the writer prepared
a complete soil conservation farm
plan for the Boyd lands at Sou
them Pines recently. It was a
real pleasure to work with such
enthilsiastic and cooperative
people. They are doing some very
practical forestry work under the
direction ‘of Don Traylor, who is
an experienced forester and a
graduate of N. C. State college.
The Boyd land has some of the
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
finest timber in Moore county,
and is a very outstanding ex
ample of what fire protection and
conservative cutting will do for
our iiorests
Eugene Fields , of Eagle Springs
RFD had a conservation farm
plan prepared for his farm by
the soil conservation persopnel.
Fields is a World War 2 veteran
and is enrolled in the veterans'
agriculture class at West End.
under the direction of Mr. Austin.
Fields is very enthusiastic about
his class work and his farming.
He has a very good field of hy
brid corn as an example of his
class work being put to practice
on his farm. He hopes to follow
the conservation plan just as fast
as he cap in order to put every
acre to its proper use.
Rotarians Hear
,Gov. Huggins At
Annual Banquet
PINEBLUFF
Real estate transfers were re
corded as follows last week at
the office of the register of deeds:
SOUTHERN PINES— R. C.
Johnson to Milton Proper, the
former Huttenhauer-Wick house
and lots number 4 to 8 on Ridge
street at the head of New Hamp
shire avenue; Elizabeth A. Karl-
son to Edward Jenkins, dwelling
and lots number 5 and 6 on May
street between Connecticut and
New Hampshire avenues; Dr. G.
G. Herr to Charles T. Evans, Jr.,
house and lot number 18 and
parts of lots number 19, 20 and
21 on, Ashe street and Vermont
avenue.
Leonard Halliwell to W. H.
Williamson, lots number 15 and
16 On tracts 31 to 42, Edgemoor
Heights; George H. Buttry, les
sor, to the Sandhill Community
Broadcasters, Inc., lots number
25 and 26 on the extension of
Bennett street together with all
buildings and improvements now
existing and hereafter erected.
L. H. and A. P. Jenkins to
Frank Welch, lots 1 and 2 on the
northwest corner of Massachu
setts avenue and West Broad
street; R. F, Puetz to R. C. John
son, the store and apartment
building contained in the north
wing of the Citizens Bank build
ing; H. C. Haver to . Ervin B.
Shaw, the residence of the late
Mrs. L. H. Simpson on Vermont
avenue, and adjoining lot on the
East Broad Street corner; iVffrs.
C, W. Hughes, lots 7 and 8 on
May street and New Jersey ave-
nufe to Mrs. Irene D. Hussey;
Sarnie, to Helen C. Cameron lots
12 and 15 on New Jersey avenue
and on Ashe street; Cecil Robin
son to J. A. Hall, lot No. 4 in
Edgemore Heights.
GI CLASSES
Classes in food conservation
were held at the home demon
stration office at Carthage Mon
day night and at the Vass-Lake-
view school Thursday night, un
der direction of Miss Flora Mc
Donald, home deinonstration
agent, for GI students and their
wives participating in govern
ment-sponsored vocational agri
cultural courses A class for the
West End group is to be arranged
later.
Thirty or'more former GI’s
are in each class. J. B. McLeod
is the instructor at Carthage and
J. B. Muse at Vass.
Mrs. James Miller of Nutley,
N. J., is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Wallace.
I Miss Algie Smith of Charlotte
spent the weekend with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore
Smith.
Mrs. Mittie Wallace spent he
weekend with her father, S. D.
Layton.
Miss Marguerite Dey'oe and
Miss Anne Priddy of Fayette
ville spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Deype.
Jack Lampley of aKnsas City
arrived Monday to spend some
time here as guest of-his mother,
Mrs. J. R. Lampley, and his
brothers and sister^.
Mrs. Sarah O’Connor and son
are spending some time with her
sister. Miss Effie Wallace, at Vir
ginia Beach, and before returning
home will visit another sister,
Mrs.. Solomon of Burlington. ,
Mrs. Andy Alcroft and son, and
Mrs. Everette Johnston and sons,
have returned from Cleveland,
O. , where they spent several
weeks visiting relatives and
ixiends. j
Mrs. Hazel Allison, left Tuesday
for New York and other points
on vacation for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Matthews,
Jr., and sons, of Lemon Springs,
'isited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Grif
fin Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Boone left
Monday for their home in Ra
leigh, after spending several days
here as guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Bowles
of Buffalo, N. Y. are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tyner.
Mrs. Fiddner Belter
Mts. John Fiddner, Sr., and
Mrs. George Hudson went to
Raleigh Saturday to visit Mrs.
Dighton Fiddner wko is a patient
at Rex hospital. Mrs. Fiddner has
been quite ill, but is some what
improved, her friends here will
be glad to know.
Mrs. S. D. Hales of Fayetteville
is visiting her daughter, Mrst
Lacy Sessortis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Alton Stevenson of Vass.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McMaster
and family attended the birthday
dinner given in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Elium, in Candor
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Parker, Jr.,
of Mullins, S. C., spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Baker. They were accom-
pnied home by Carrol Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Van
Boskerck and children left Sat
urday to v)isit points of, interest
in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Beaver and
Miss Katherine Moore of Landis,
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Fidd
ner, Sr., Sunday. They were re
turning from Raleigh where they
had visited their daughter, Mrs.
Dighton Fjiddner, at Rex hospital.
The G. A. of the Baptist church
will meet Monday night at 7:30
with Mrs. John Morgan.
Mrs. Miriam Trollinger and
“There is nothing a group of
men, working together for the
common good, cannot do if they
really mean it, putting forth their
best efforts in full sincerity.”
So Southern Pines Rotarians,
their ladies and their special
guests were told by “Vic” Hug
gins, of Chapel Hill, speaker at
their annual banquet and Ladies*
Night at Pope’s restaurant Fri
day night. ,
Huggins, newly elected gov
ernor of the 189th district. Rotary
International, cited recent legis
lation for teacher pay raises and
also the state good health pro
gram as immediate examples in
North Carolina' of what can be
done by aroused and public-
spirited citizens working in con
cert,
A Rotary club, he said, offers
civic-minded men an opportunity
for their best efforts in working
for causes they believe in, for the
betterment of their own com
munities. In Rotary International
they find a worldwide medium
for doing good, arid for putting
jnto operation Rotary prin
ciples of fellowship and service.
The event was also an occa
sion for the installation of 1947-
48 officers: Lloyd T. Clark,
president; Morris ^John^on, vice
president; H. L. Brown, secre
tary-treasurer; and directors
John E. Cline, E. J. Austin, H. N.
Cameron, A. A. Howlett' and
Julian Tadlock.
Rev. Tucker G.’ Humphries was
master , of ceremonies for a pro^-
gram highlighted with fun as
well as seriousness.
The lighter side cropped out
in the presentation of an out-
sized gavel to retiring president
Morris Johnsoq, as a parting gift;
a large Purple Heart to John
Ormsby, who suffered leg injur
ies in the recent Rotary-Elks
baseball game; an award to H. L.
Brown, for his long service as
secretary-treasurer of the club;
and a lively exchange of repartee
witif Dr. L. M. Daniels.
Speeches were made by. the
outgoing and incoming presi
dents, and several special' guests
were presented: Mrs. Vic Hug
gins, the fdrmer Rebecca Ray ofi
Carthage; Dan Ray, Jr;, John
Ruggles, Miss Hilda Edwards qnd
Mr. and Mrs. Larry' G. Briggs.
Also present were Philip J
■Weaver and Amos C. Dawson,
honorary Rotarians. •
Final Clearance
ON
Summer Dress
SHOES
Reduced As Low As
$2.99
Nciver’s Shoe Store
SANFORD, N. C.
son of Atlanta, Ga., are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Shannon.
Circle Meets'
The Mar^ Parker circle of the
Methodist church met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. W. D. Shan
non, \yith nine members and one
visitor present.
Mrs. Grouland McCaskill pre
sided. The meeting' was opened by
the singing of “Close to Thee.”
Mrs. W. D. Shannon had charge
of the 'devotion. '
At the close of the meeting the
hostess assisted by her niece, Mrs.
Mifiam Trollinger served iced tea
and cake.
AUBREY SMITH
Jeweler
Watch Repairing
Tel. 8691 Aberdeen, N. C.
John C.
Parrish
|Plumbing ' & Heatmgj
Tel. 8621
Aberdeen, N. C
HARRIS
Electric Shop
WIRING - PLUMBING
HEATING
OIL BURNERS
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
PHONES
Residence; 8592 Office 8591
Aberdeen, N. C.
Plumbing, Heating
and Electrical
Contracting
Southern Utilities
52 Moore St.
PHONE 294
§ANFORD. N. C.
For Lasting Beauty One of
Our Hardy
Potted Plants
or
Beautifully Fresh
Seasonal
Cut Flowers
Artistically arranged for
your home.
PINFHURST GREFINHOUSFS
PHONE 2121
PINEHURST
To Our Fuel
Oil Customers
For Your Convenience
We Will Fill Your Tank Now
And Payment For This Oil
Can! Be Made October 15, 1947,
If You So Desire.
Herbert Cameron
Agent
SINCLAIR RFFINiNG CO.
Phone 8802 Southern Pines, N. C.