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Pamling and Decorating
F. B. TYNER
Estimates Without Obligation
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Phone 443 Pinebluff, N. C.
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Drinkiufg Drivers
Feel Weight Of
New State Law
Naomi’s
i SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE I
30% Reductions from our Regular Low Prices |
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Summer Dresses, Suits, Skirts, Playsuits, H
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Slack Suits, Slacks and Bathing Suits
Prices Look Higher For Next Year
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Wellesley Building
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Pinehurst S
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Peaches.
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FOR CANNING
GEORGIA BELLES and ELBERTAS
AND
'mem
"Fresh as the Morning Dew"
from our Vass farms
Drive To One Of Our
Roadside Markets
One is located on U. S. Highway 1 at
northern limit of Vass. the other
on Union Road 1 mile west of Vass.
PRICED RIGHT
Evans’ Roadside Markets
Since the new traffic laws went
into effect July 1, four first of
fenders in Moore county have
felt the convincing argument of
a $100 fine imposed as a condi
tion of a suspended sentence, the
latest of them Lacie H. Maness,
of Robbins, whose case was heard
in recorder’s court Wednesday.
To Herman Webster Deaton, of
Sanford, went the dubious honor
July 7 of being the first to have
this fine imposed in the Moore
county court. On July 14, there
were James Tarlton Monroe, of
Pinehurst, and Mack Pickier, of
Ashley Heights.
Also, to each of them feeling
the weight of the new law comes
the knowledge that a second of-
t ilnse means a $200 fine, and
a third, one of $500.
Floyd P. Maness, fo Robbins,
tried last Monday, just missed the
deadline, and was fined $50, plus
costs, as it was shown that the
offenses with which he was
charged — driving while drunk,
careless and reckless driving and
improper brakes — ■ occurred
June 28, just before the inew laws
went into effect. He and Lacie
Maness were also charged with
costs and their drivers’ licenses
were revoked for 12 months. Their
suspended sentences were for 60
days on the roads.
Other judgments handded down
Monday were:
Maurice Crisco, Steeds, careless
and reckless driving doing dam
age to another’s car, 60 days sus
pended on payment of $25 and
costs; Dwight Terry, Negro, Sou
thern Pines, simple assault, 30
days suspended on payment of
costs; Lester Bruner, Cameron,
assault with deadly weapon on
wife, public drunkenness, six
months suspended on payment of
costs, on condition of good be
havior toward his wife and re
fraining from drinking alcoholic
beverages in his home during the
next 12 years.
In the case of Charles Bradley,
Negro soldier of Fort Bragg, nol
pros was taken by the- state as
to the felon^ charge of carnal
knowledge of a female child
under the age of 16, begetting
upon her a bastard child; and,
it appearing to the court that the
defendant and the prosecuting
witness and her father have
agreed 4o, compromise..settlement,
and that both the girl hnd her
father ask that the defendant be
released on the payment of costs,
it was,so ordered by the court.
Sharpe Countermoves
Against Lien Sales
R. A. EVANS
VASS. N. C.
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Southern Pines On Hy No. 1
Under New Management
Presents
JIMMIE MARSHALL
AND HIS
CAROLINIANS
Van B. Sharpe and wife, Louise
R. Sharpe, saved their Carthage
apartment house from sale at the
coutrhouse door last Monday, as
Judge Henry Stevens allowed
temporary restraining orders
against each of three firms seek
ing the sale to satisfy liens for
material and labors, also against
Sheriff C. J. McDonald as the
man commissioned to conduct
the sale.
Bond of $200 was posted in
each case.
In regards to two claimants,
the Carthage Hardware company
and the Sanford Sash and Blind
company, declaration was made
that the defendants were ready
and able to pay but were prevent
ed on account of federal tax
troubles; and that as soon as
these are straightened out, the
judgments will be satisfied.
In the case of the third clai
mant, the Bonitz Insulation com
pany of Greensboro, the work
done was declared uncomplete
and unsatisfactory, and the right
to enforce a lien was protested.
The claimants were ordered to
appear before Judge J. A. Rous
seau at Rockingham August 6 to
show cause why the temporary
restraining orders should not be
made permanent.
PINEBLUFF
No Cover Charge or Minimum Charge
Without Orchestra
Open Every Night Except Simday
Dancing From 9 Til 1
Admission $1.00 Per Person
Couples and Parties Only
Bar Closed at 9 P; M. on Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Grouland McCas-
kill and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Lampley and Pauline and
Mrs. J. R. Lampley and son Jack
spent Sunday in Durham as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Fou
shee and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Lampley.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Van Bos
kerck and children returned Sun
day from Florida, where they
spent a week on vacation.
Mrs. W. K. Carpenter returned
home last Friday after a week’s
visit in Goldsboro as guest of Mr.:
and Mrs. Lester Wilson. ,
Mrs. Luther Tynej; and $on
Bobbie left Saturday for Brook
lyn, N. Y. where they will visit
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Bowles.
Ml-, and Mrs. John Fiddlier,
Sr,,, spent the weekend at Windy
'Point.
Mrs. Philip Mather left Friday
for Cleveland, O., where she will
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Maples
and family of Hamlet were guests
Monday of Mr. and Mrs. John
Morgan.
Mrs. Hattie Moser and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Moser of
Pilot Mountain were guests Mon
day of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Styers.
There will be an ordination ser
vice at the Baptist church Sun
day afternoon at 3 o’clock. Two
deacons will be ordained, and
Rev. Zeb. Caudle of Aberdeen
will deliver the ordination ser-
;rion.
Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan
spent Sunday in Vass as guests
of her brother, Mr. and Mrs.
Stancil Stevenson, Carol and
Lorraine Morgan returned home
with their parents after visiting
there several days. '
Mrs. Mittie Wallace and son
Roy viMted relatives near Rock
ingham Sunday.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to hereby express our
deep appreciation to all our
■friends and neighbors who so
FEDERAL COURT
The September term of federal
court will be held at Rockingham
beginning September 8, the
iisecond Monday instead of the
first.
Court will De called September
1 but will be immediately ad-j
journed to the following week on •
account of the Labor Day holi- |
day, according to word received
by Deputy Marshal Stephenson ■
from, Judge Johnson J. Hayes. I
kindly remembered and helped
us in our bereavement and dur
ing the illness of our departed
wife and mother.
Henry Buckner and family
Guaranteed Watch Repairing
Diamonds . . . Watches
Parker & Eversharp Pens
LOWE’S JEWELRY
'YOUR JEWELER"
Martin St.
Carthage. N. C.
sat’-''® -
[ARMOUR’S
VIENNA
4 oz. can
15c
COLONIAL GRAPE
Now at Colonial markets you can select meats In the
same way you buy other foods—with the assurance of a
quality brand. You don’t need to know meat to buy ^ood
meat every time. Just look for the COLONIAL PRIDE
price marker on beef, veal, and lamb. It’s the finest you
il L' -^1 ^5’’’ suaranteed tender, juicy, supremely delicious!
V Ifjr Every cut personally selected by expert Colonial buyers
And don’t forget WINNER QUALITY meats are sec
ond in quality only to COLONIAL PRIDE.
^UIGE Sr 49*
FOR BEST RESULTS IN COOKIfJG UOE CARNATION
IVAP. MILK
HEINZ
FAMOUS FOODS
— ■ "I"
CREAM OF TOMATO
SOUP U-Oz. Can 12c
asparagus _
SOUP U-Oz. Can 15c
OUR PBIDE
SANDWICH
bread
17'
Colonial Winner
Pride, lb. / OC; Quality,
For Cold Plates or Sandwiches
SPICED MEAT . i..} ib. 53c
MAKE TENDER DELICIOUS MEAT PIES-PLATE OR BRIsLeT
STEWING BEEF u, 33<.B
FINE FOR SMALL FAMILIES—COLONIAL PRIDE ■
VEAL CHOPS .. Lb 53c
T^MT VERSATILE OF ALL MEAT^PRESH SELECT
GHOUHD BEEF.. lb 45c
BOLOGNA, 2b. 45c
double breasted
- ' 63c
loiEB saosacE.... u, 45^
24-Oz.
Loaf
SNIDER’S OLD FASHION
SAUCE
11-Oz. Can 259
GENSVA CUT
€HEEAI BEANS no' 2 can 21C
SUG.\B HILL
No. 2 Can 109
2 ’’■<9* 279
WAXTEJ?, heavy Wax paper, roll 19c
SWEET PEAS
RICE KRISPIES
CI^ELOGG'S
MAZDiU
LAMPS
10 WATT ... 14c
15-60 WATT lie
75-100 WATT 15c
CHUCK ROAST
COLONIAL PRIDE
55c
WINNER^ QUALITT
"*53c
MOTHER’S SALAD
DRESSING
GINGERBREAD MIX
dromedary
DOG FOOD
CO COM/AI
SUGGESTED SUNDAY
DINNER
Pot Roast Gravy
Potatoes, Carrots, and Peas
(Cooked in Gravy)
Apple-Raisin Salad
Quick Hot Rolls Butter
Frozen Fruit Torte
• Iced Tea With Lemon
OCEAN FRMH
SEA FOODS
Perch Fil. 35c
Butter, large .,1 ISc
Spot, large 25c
r 31c
23*
35* I
IIABISCO
colonial
FIGKLES
SALMON
liIBBY’S
PREMIUM I-Lb.
CRACKERS Pkg.
Golden Cream No. 2
COEN Can
LANG'S SWEET Pint
MI3SED Jar
DEL MONTE No. 4
BLUE BACK Can
TOMATO
JUICE
foodbiiry 3Bars33(
r.\ClAL SOAP
lOILET SOAP
Ceashmere 2 Bars 23c
LAC:IDRT SOAP
Gclagon
WASHING POWDER
. . Larg« Pkg. 30c
CHIFFON FLAKES
WITH lOe COUPON ONLY
Large Pkg. 19r
Sweetheart Soap
3 Reg. Bars 26c Bath Size 15c
SWIFTS BLAND
LARD 1-Lb. Ctn. 419
MOTHER’S
REL3SH Pt. Jar 31c
OLD ENGLISH PASTE
WAX Lb. Can 559
OLD ENGUSB NO RUBBING
WAX Pt Can 47c'
MRS. FILBERrS
Moyoi
WESSON
OlLPt-Bot-429
I SNOWDRIFT 1-Lb. Jar
Shortening. 42c
DASH
GRADE ’A’ LGE. FRESH
EGGS X. 71c
LIDBY'S deep brown
BEANS 2 r 27*
FOR HOME CANNING
fruit jars 81*
CORN,
CANTALOUPES,
ORANGES,
LEMONS,
TOMATOES,
ONIONS,
6 ears 23c
lb. 5c
5 lbs. 29c
doz. 33c
lb. 12c|
3 lbs. 21cb
large head 14c
medium head 10c
BIG STAR
SUPER MARKETS