Friday. September 2. 1949.
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
Page Eleven
>9
Quick Work-Old Car, Traded, New Car
Bought By Tourists Stopping Briefly
David Hannon, Ford salesman,
was on the ball last Wednesday
when he answered a call to pick
up a family of stranded tourists
while the Jackson Motors truck
went to service their car.
As he brought the R. G. Hag-
stroms and their three young
sons, of Pierson, Fla., from be
yond Vass to the Jackson Motors
building here to await their re
pairs, tlie travelers admired the
brand-new coupe in which they
rode. “How about a trade?” said
Hannon. “How much?’’ said Hag-
strom.
Within half an hour the deal
was complete. The old car was
traded in, not on the coupe but
on a convertible which caught
Mrs. Hagstrom’s eye. It had
reached the Jackson place just
■'that morning. Soon it left with
the Hagstroms, on its way to
Florida.
“Usually it’s neither easy, nor
wise, to put through a sale so
fast, and to people you’ve never
seen before,” said Miss Mary
Wintyen, bookkeeper, who did
the paper work for two cars (the
coupe first, then the convertible
when Mrs. Hagstrom changed her
mind) “But these were such nice
people!” The necessary papers
were returned shipshape Monday,
justifying their faith in human
nature.
And everybody was happy, in
cluding Proprietor E. N. Jackson,-
who returned last weekend from
a trip to hear of the sale of a car
he’d never even seen.
FOR RESULTS USE THE PP
LOT’S CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
Here Is Corrected
Draft Office Address
An error in the new address of
the Moore County Selective Serv
ice board, in a story in county
newspapers last week, was cor
rected this week. It should be
Local Board 64, 307 Post Office
Building, Rockingham, according
to the new information,
i Any registrant wishing infor
mation, or sending any to the
board regarding registration, clas
sification or status should write
to this address.
Veterans under 26 and -young
men reaching their 18th birthday
are still required to register un
der the Selective Service law,
which is still operative though
most activities have been sus
pended.
Since consolidation of the coun
ty offices with others at Rock
ingham, W. B. Finison, in the
sheriff’s office at Carthage, has
volunteered, to act as registrar.
COMMUNION SERVICE
Holy Communion service will
be conducted at 11 a. m. Sunday
at Emmanuel Episcopal church by
Chaplain Torben R. Olsen of Fort
Bragg. This will also be a cor
porate communion for the wom
en of the parish. At this service
their semi-annual thank offering
will be presented, which is this
year being done during the sum*-
mer because of the General con
vention in September.
The history of the hard-won
separation of church and state, as
it is seen in America today, was
reviewed by Dr. William C. Hol
land, pastor of the First Baptist
church, guest speaker at the
Southern Pines Rotary club’s lun
cheon meeting Friday.
This separation is seen at its
best in the United Stsites, he
said. In many other countries to
day church and state are seeming
ly inseparably intertwined, with
little change from medieval days.
The principle of freedom from re
ligious domination was a motivat
ing factor in the earliest settle
ment of this country, bringing col
onists in search of this ideal.
Some of the early Baptist
groups, though handicaped by a
lack of central leadership, felt so
keenly that the principle should
be preserved that they worked to
have it written into the Constitu
tion, of which it is now an inte
gral part.
Dr. Holland was presented by
Lloyd T. Clark. President H. L.
Brown presided over the meeting,
which Was held at the Village
Inn.
ANN PAGE
CREAMY SMOOTH
PEANUT BUTTER
16-ozJar35c
NECTAR
TEA y2lb.Pkg
HI-C
ORANGEADE 46-(vz. Can 27c
SOUTHERN STYLE VANILLA
WAFERS 12-oz. Pkg. 23c
SUNNYFIELD CORN
FLAKES .....S-oz, Pkg, 12c
ANN PAGE
SALAD DRESSING qt. Jar 45c
ANN PAGE GELATIN DESSERTS
SPARKLE 3 Pkgs. 17c
ANN PAGE PREPARED
SPAGHETTI 215 3-4 oz. Cans 25c
ANN PAGE
GRAPE JAM : 2 lb. Jar 43c
SANDWICH OR HOME STYLE
MARVEL BREAD PAlb. Loaf 18c
ARMOURS
TREET 12-oz. Can 39c
MaMeS bu.$2.95
NO. 1
WHITE POTATOES lO-lb. bag 37c
SNOW WHITE
CAUUFLOWER , Ib. 19c
SIZE 360
LEMONS doz. 39c
FIRM RIPE
TOMATOES ctn. 17c
SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 89c
BONELESS CHUCK ROAST lb. 69c
BEEF SHORT RIBS Ib.37c
RIB OR LEAN END
PORK ROAST lb. 49c
SPRING LEG O’LAMB lb. 79c
BLACK HAWK BACON lb. 69c
Dr. Holland Is
Rotary Speaker
Lakeyiew Cemetery Annual Clean-Up
Saturday; More Land Has Been Given
The annual clean-up of Lake-
vie^ cemetery will be held to
morrow ' (Saturday) starting at
8:30 a. m. All those who have lov
ed ones buried there, aind other
friends of the cemetery, are ask
ed to come or send someone. They
should provide their own work
ing tools.
Especial interest attaches to the
clean-up this year as additional
land has just been given the cem
etery by J. O. Blue, the original
donor. The new strip of land will
be used for parking purposes, a
mounting problem since the ceme
tery has become rather crowded.
The group to gather Saturday
morning will weed, remove trash
and otherwise beautify the
grounds of this revered little spot.
In announcing the clean-up Mrs.
Graham Culbreth, secretary of the
Lakeview Cemetery association,
said that a new policy is to be
followed for future burials. Be
fore any grave is dug, she said, a
member of the board should be
consulted. The available plots are
giving out and careful planning
will be necessary to insure best
use of the remaining land.
Memljers of the board are O. D.
Causey, Duncan and Coley Blue,
of Lakeview; Neil McCrimmon,
of Vass, and W. C. Smith of Ham
let.
MONROE REUNION
Annual reunion of the Monroe
clan will be held at Bensalem
church, near Eagle Springs, Sun
day beginning at 11 a. m.
Col. Frank M. Thompson of
Pinehurst will be the speaker.
Following the service a picnic
lunch will be spread.
NIAGARA
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dutton of
Southern Pines have purchased
Mr. and Mrs. Edwood Parker' ^^e home formerly owned by Mrs.
.and sons, Tony and Bobby, left Wilson and are living here.
Friday for a week’s vacation go- Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Darnell and
ing to Newport News, Va., and to family, of Newport News, Va., are
Washington, D. C. j visiting Mr. anij Mrs. Burney
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Storer left Garner and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Friday for their home in Melrose, [Moore this week.
Mass. They-had been vacationing j. Norma Ruth Bowles is spend-
in th^ Sandhills and stopping at ing this week with her cousin.
Mrs. E. W. Marble’s house here.
Miss Gladys Snipes of Fort
Bragg was home for the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Godfrey
and daughter, Mrs. Margaret Old-
sam, and little Judy, all of l^iouis-
burg, were calling on friends here
Joan Batchelor of Aberdeen.
James Parker has returned tq
his home in Washington, D. C., af
ter spending two months with Iris
cousin, Tony and Bobby Parker.
Sgt. and Mrs. George Fortner
of Fayetteville spent Sunday with
Mr. alid Mrs. B. C. Garner.
PINEBLUFF
By Mrs. Ehrman Pickier
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Goldston
of Raleigh, Mrs. Frank Brooks
and son, Terry, of Sanford were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Leavitt. Terry remained for
a visit with his grandmother, Mrs.
Leavitt.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Parker re
turned home last week from New
York State where they spent the
summer with their daughter, Mrs.
Ray Arnold, and son, Alfred
Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Eburn of
Engelhard, N. C. were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Adams, Sr.,
last Sunday. Mr. Eburn was town
policeman nine years ago. He now
owns and operates a large fishing
boat on the coast of North Caro-
Mr. Arnold Van Boskerck went
to Duke Hospital in Durham last
week for a check up.
Mr. Herman Epps was called to
his home in Plant City, Fla., last
week, to be with his mother, Mrs.
V. L. Epps, who is quite ill.
Misses Olive and Mary Cook
with Mrs. Furihan Foor returned
home last week after spending
the summer at Brevard.
Mr. and Mrs. David Keller and
son, Jeff, of Norwalk, Conn., were
guests last week of Mrs. John
Fiddner, Sr.
Miss Marguerite De Yoe return
ed home on Wednesday from New
York State after a week’s visit
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. David and
daughter, Diana, spent the week
end at Edenton with Mr. and
Mrs. R. T. Pickier. From there
they went to Manteo to see The
Lost Colony.
Mr. John Fiddner, Sr., return
ed home on Saturday from Moore
County hospital, where he has
been a patient for the past two
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrie Howie and
children were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Howie at
Kure Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Adcox and
daughter, Eloise, with Miss Carol
Wylie spent the weekend at Car
olina Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Troutman
and children are spending the
week at Windy Point.
Mrs. Valenger and Miss Doris
McMasters are visiting relatives
in Washington this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland McCas-
kill and son, Ray, have gone to
Baltimore, Md., to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence McCaskill.
Mrs. R. M. Burden and son.
Buddy, returned to their home
in Columbia, S. C., on Tuesday,
after spending the past ten days
with Mrs. Burdell’s sister, Mrs. I.
Leon Wylie, and Mr. Wylie.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Carpenter,
Jr., with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wal
lace spent the weekend at Windy
Point, i
Mr. and Mrs. Cadwallader
Benedict and small son, of San
ford, visited Mr. Benedict’s moth
er, Mrs. Mary Benedict, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kinlaw
and children, with Mr. and Mrs.
Rembert Moody of St. Paul, were
guests of Mrs. Mae Miller on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baker and
family attended the Baker re
union at GreeleyviUe, S. C., on
Sunday.
Miss Harriett Schnell returned
last week from High Point after
spending two weeks with her
cousin. Miss Nina Burris.
Guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Baker on Tuesday
were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Baker
of De Funiah, Fla., Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Baker and family, of Gree-
leyville, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Baker of Southern Pines.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pope of
St. Augustine, Fla., announce the
birth of a son on Wednesday, Au
gust 24th. Mrs. Pope is the for
mer Miss Emma Van Boskerck of
Pinebluff.
Miss Faith Ann Marts enter
tained a number of her friends on
Saturday afternoon on her tenth
birthday. Birthday cake, ice
cream and lemonade were served
to the following guests: Marilyn
Mills, Carol Baker, Jackie Van
Boskerck, Iris Williams, Nancy
King, Helen Hardister, Harriett
Crantrell, Harriett Schnell and
Nina Burris.
The Pinebluff Library associa
tion with Mrs. Leon Wylie, Mrs.
Lewis Marts, Mrs. E. S. Hender
son and Mrs. Timothy Cleary act
ing as hostesses, entertained the
children of Pinebluff at a party
at the library on Tuesday after
noon. Punch and cup cakes were
served to the thirty-five children
present. From May 1 through
August 26, the children of Pine
bluff read 1475 books.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sellers of
Emporia, Kansas were supper
guests on Monday of Mr. and Mrs.
Colon Cooke. Mr. and Mrs. Sel
lers went to Candor on Tuesday
where th ey took a plane ride.
Mrs. Ed Luck has taken over
the Avon Agency for Aberdeen.
A number of parties were
given last week honoring Mrs. R.
M. Burdell of Columbia, who was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Leon
Wylie. On Monday Mrs. Wylie
entertained at one table of bridge.
Those playing were Mrs. Burdell,
Mrs. Harold Payson, Mrs. Lucille
Oliver and Mrs. Wylie.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrie Howie en
tertained Mrs. Burwell on Wed
nesday .evening at cards. Guests
included Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wy
lie and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Adams
Sr. Thursday morning Mrs. Wyllfe
had the following in for cake and
coffee: Mesdames Paul Troutman
Manley Wellman, W. K. .Carpen
ter, Sr., O. C. Adcox, Walter Al-
pert and Ehrman Pickier.
Mrs. Walter Alpert entertained
on Thursday evening for Mrs.
Burdell with two tables of bridge.
High score was won by Mrs. La-
mont Brown, second high, Mrs. J.
Dan Mangum; low score, Mrs.
Harodl Payson and guest prize,
Mrs. BurdeU.
Mrs. O. C. Adcox
was hostess on Friday morning at
another party honoring Mrs. Bur
dell. Guests were Mesdames Bur
dell, Leon iWylie Carlos Bufkin,
Walter Alpert, W. K. Carpenter,
Sr., and Ehrman Pickier.
Mrs. Irving Wylie entertained
at one table of bridge Thursday
afternoon. Those playing were
Mrs. Burdell, Mrs. Leon Wylie,
Mrs. W. K. Carpenter, Sr., and
Mrs. Wylie.
Mrs. Leon Wylie entertained at
two tables of bridge on Friday
evening, with high score going to
Mrs. Burdell, second high, Mrs.
C. G. Farrell and low to Mrs. Nan
iller.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wylie en
tertained again on Saturday eve
ning for Mrs. Burdell and Mr.
Wylie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irv
ing G. Wylie, on their 44th wed
ding anniversary. Besides the
honor guests, attending we#e:
Mrs. Ethel Edwards, Mrs. J. Dan
Mangum, Mrs. Walter Alpert and
Mrs. Hazel Allison.
Scouts Go On Hike ^
Troop 31 of the Pinebluff girl
Scouts hiked to the Boy Scout
Camp site at Aberdeen on Satur
day, where they had a swimming
party and wiener roast.
Miss Ethel Patrick and Mr. and
Mrs. E. S. Henderson chaperoned
the following girls on the hike:
Judy Cleary, Joan Henderson,
Mary Jane Marts, Adelaide Sch
nell, Marie Troutman, Elizabeth
Troutman, Mildred Troutman,
Gene Morton, Jeanette Van Bos-
Kerck, Lorraine Morgan, Barbara
Williams and Barbara Conrad.
Clothes For Children
Boys’ Corduroy Suits
Brother & Sister Suits
Sizes 1 io 3
Girls Dresses
The Juvenile Shop
SANFORD, N. C.
at EFIRD’S
Lovely New Fall
Corduroy
Rayons - Silks
Satin
IN
Prints, Solids & Stripes
Popular Prices
These Are Beautiful and
Washable
WOOLENS
In Plaids, Solids, Tweeds and
Gabardines
Part and All Wool
DRAPERY MATERIAL
Cotton Ginghams and Chamhrays
In Solid, Stripes & Plaids A
All Sanforized Shrunk and Fast Colors ’
Prints and Broadcloth, Beautiful Patterns |
Cannon Sheets 81 x 99
Cannon Pillow Cases
BLANKETS
Special Lot Chenille & Hohnail Spreads
' BE SURE AND SHOP AT EFIRD'S IN SANFORD f ^
McCALL AND ADVANCE PATTERNS
- Get Your Pattern When You Get Your Material f, <
Now Is The Time To Shop—Sew and Save \ »,
EFIRD’S Dept. Store
STEELE ST.
SANFORD, N.