Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Sept. 14, 1951, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page Twelve THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Friday .September 14, IS THIS IS MssiffiHOMEsss IT IS ALSO TIME TO PREPARE FOR WINTER! See Us For Your Oil Heaters Fireplace Grates Coal Scuttles Andirons W eather stripping and be ready when cold weather comes Tate’s Hardware & Electric Southern Pines 5^ Handsome $3.28 So Practical PLAID BOUCLE SUIT hy Gnorantted Good to look at—and no trouble at alll That’s why you’ll love these dress-up boucl^ suits. No matter how hard Junior plays, a quick flip in the ing machine, and they come up smiling, color-fresh. Grey, Heaven, Mint predominat ing. Sizes 1-3. lHon«k««] Tots Toggery SOUTHERN PINES. N. C. C. W. Kellam, Oldest Resident, Dies At Age ,95 / Clinton Wheeler Kellam, 95, be lieved to be Southern Pines’ old est resident, died shortly after,_ . midnight Wednesday morning at Oakmont, Pa CARTHAGE NEWS Mrs. Joe Allen attended a meet ing of the Central Carolina Girl Scout Area Council in Sanford Wednesday. Mrs. Allen is a mem ber of the Board of Directors. Mrs. J. K. Roberts returned this week from an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. William ton in Aberdeen Sunday. Miss May Stuart is a patient in Bragg. S. C., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Poole last week. Miss Barbara Poole has accept ed a position in the library at Fort She recently received a Moore County hospital following] an illness of three weeks. I Funeral service was held Wed nesday afternoon at Powell Fun eral chapel, conducted by Dr. R. L. House, pastor of the Church of Wide Fellowship. The body was sent to Newton, N. J., for burial in the Newton Cemetery. Grave side service at 2 p. m. Saturday will be in charge of the Masonic lodge of Newton, in which Mr. Kellam had maintained member ship for well over 50 years. Mr. Kellam was a native of Lit tle Equinunk, Pa., where he was born August 20, 1856, son of David and Sylvia Brizack Kellam. He was for many years a building contractor at Newton. On his re tirement 18 years ago he and Mrs. Kellam became winter residents the Moore County hospital. Lieut. Daniel Roberts of Fort Jackson, S. C., spent the weekend with his family. Miss Faye Brewer has returned to the Panama Canal Zone where at the degree in library science University of Kentucky. Mrs. Nora Rogers of Fayette ville spent Sunday with her sis ter, Mrs. Charles T. Sinclair. Dr. and Mrs: John Cline Spent man, WCUNC: Kay Boyette, abetlvCurrie, Sandy Thomas, 1 versity of North Carolina; O Wallace, Jr.. Worth McDoi and Jack McKinney, Appalacl State Teachers college; Max \ Duke; and Dorothy McNeill, F byterian Hospital School of N ing, Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Doud of Radford, Va., were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sab- iston, Jr. Miss Ruth Tyson left last week to join the Raleigh school faculty as teacher of public school music. Mr. and Mrs. Young Allen have moved to St. Paul and will teach in the high school there this year. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Burt and Mrs. R. C. Kennedy of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mrs. A. T. Lewis. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Harring- she will teach in the schools for'a her second year. Miss Annie Mar garet Brewer is a member of the Smithfield school faculty this year. Miss Mattie Kate Shaw, who has been a patient in the Moore County hospital, is at home now. Miss Gloria Parks, a student nurse at the Baptist hospital in Winston-Salem, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Parks. Miss Peggy Wallace from Ash- boro spent the weekend here. Mrs. B. P. Barber of Columbia, week with their daughter in Thomasville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Price from Cresco, Pa., spent several days last week with their daughter, Mrs. Colin G. Spencer, Jr. Leaving for college this week were: Mary Ellen Wise and Rose Miller, Peace; Joan Mathis and Mary Louise McDonald, Greens boro college; Kitty'Currie, Agnes Scott; Ann Currie, Queens; Caro lyn Hall, Helen Henson and Glen dora Benner, Meredith; Frances Ann Clegg, Nancy Wallace, Helen Street MacDonald and Joan Til- PILOT ADVERTISING PA' Mattresses and Sprini Made to Order Cotton and felt mattres; converted to Innersprinu Work guaranteed. One d service. Lee Mattress and Spring Co. RALPH LEE. Manager South Main St. - Tel. II tic Laurinburg. N. C. here, returning to Newton during the summers until this past year, when they remained all year round in their home at 339 North May street. He maintained his membership in the Newton Presbyterian church. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Florence Robinson of Pater son, N. J.; one daughter, Mrs. J. O. Schlough, of Newton; two sons by a former marriage, Clark J. Kellam, of Elizabeth, N. J., and Fred C. Kellam, of St. Petersburg, Fla.; one sister, Mrs. Grace Abra ham of Southern Pines; seven grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Mrs. N. L. Hodgkins and Mrs. Harry Pethick, of Southern Pines, are his nieces. Light Pole Is Accident Casualty; 2 Cars Damaged Light poles have been casual ties in two accidents here lately— one on North May street.,a couple of weeks ago, another on South May last Saturday night which caused a three-hour blackout in the immediate area. In the Saturday accident, though two cars sustained serious damages and the street was fes tooned with high voltage wires, no one was hurt. The accident occurred when James Wayne Dupree, 18, of Pine- hurst, driving north, somehow lost control of the car, though he was said to have been going at moderate speed. The car swerv ed from its course and hit a pole across from the old Elks Club, snapping it off and sending it crashing down across the street. Dupree jumped from his car and ran back to warn oncoming traffic, but before he could do so a car coming behind him, driven by Fred W. Seward, of,Columbia, S. C., had hit the pole. Seward was driving alone, while Dupree had two other Pinehurst youths companions. Damage to the as Dupree car was estimated by city police at around $350, to Seward’s $275. No charges have been preferred, but police said Dupree will be giv en a hearing before Justice D. E. Bailey. The accident occurred about 9 o’clock and Carolina Power and Light Company workmen were busy until about midnight repair ing the damage and restoring elec tric service to that section of town. SEVEN STAR G*W SEV^STAR it -k -k -k * if * 90 PROOF |||MC»«l0im>rMl«P0K«UII*«0CT5 uwti* rt«iu' liUMOis 90 PROOF 4/5 Qinrt Full Pint y Hkiskn 98 proof. Tlio straiiM wliiskits art 4 years or oiore oW. 37'/i% straijM aUskti 62'/2^ BUtral spirits disMItil from paio. 15% straitht whiskey 4 years tU. 15% stnitht whiskey 5 years oM. 7'/i% stiaiiht whiskey S years old 600DERHAM A WORTS ITD., PEORIA, IIUNOIS The Quality Shop Announces the Opening of its Fall Clothing Lines STOCKS ARE NOW COMPLETE —in— Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Clothing Newest Fashions ... Colors . . . Materials REMEMBER Your Credit Is Good —at— The Quality Shop Clothing for the Family Poplar Street ABERDEEN. N. C ATTENTION - MR. AND MRS. TOBACCO GROWER! GRADE AND SELL YOUR TOBACCO NOW IN Fairmont THE OLD RELIABLE—THE BIG TOBACCO CENTER OF THE BORDER BELT 1,417,142 pounds SALE TUESDAY, SEPT. 11th Money Paid Out $782,545.81 Average $55.22 1,378,448 pounds SALE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12th Money Paid Out $751,254.16 Average $54.50 Season Sales 29,578,380 pounds—1st 28 Days of 1951 Selling Season All smoking tobaccos selling higher in Fairmont now than any time this season. All Tobac co Buying Companies have experienced buyers who love to buy tobacco on the Fairmont Tobacco Market until the selling season closes. HELP US REACH OUR 1951 SELLING SEASON GOAL OF 55,000,000 POUND$ Fairmont Tobacco Market C. B. STAFFORD, Secretary
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1951, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75