Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Sept. 12, 1952, edition 1 / Page 13
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Friday, September 12. 1952 Carl W. Short « Of Carthage Dies Carl W. Short, 50, died unex pectedly at his home on Carthage Route 3 Sunday morning. Funeral services were held at Culdee Pres byterian church at 2 p. m., Tues day, conducted by the Rev. James Porter, assisted by the Rev. W. S. Golden. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Short was owner and man ager of the Farmers Exchange store in Carthage. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bethel Short; one son, Carl W. Short, Jr., of Biloxi, Miss.; one brother, Eldridge Short, of Car thage; two sisters, Mrs. Frank Mc Kenzie of West End and Mrs. Lil lian Hall of Leesburg, Fla. THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina PINEHIJRST NEWS for results USE THE PI- LOT’S CLASSIFIED COLUMN Clear Spring Distilling Clermont, Kentucky $350 $220 FIFTH PI NT By MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF Yadkin Winner Bob Smith, with a score of 68- 3-65, was the winner of the week’s Yadkin Club medal play individ- ' ual tournament. Return From Trips Capt. and Mrs. G. F. Shearwood returned last week from a sum mer’s vacation which included a flight by Pan American Airways via Lisbon, Portugal to Johannes burg, South Africa, a visit to Vic toria Falls and an extensive tour of the Union of South Africa in cluding the Game Reserves, a flight by Comet Jet to Entebbe, Uganda, and Nairobi, capital of Kenya Colony. The Shearwoods then flew by British Overseas Air Constellation to London where they spent two weeks with visits by motor in Devonshire and Corn wall. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burwell, Jr., and their two older sons have re cently returned from several weeks on the West coast. Their trip included a stratocruiser flight from Minneapolis to Seattle, Wash.,a visit to Mt. Ranier, Wash., San Francisco, and a re turn by strato-cruiser from Se attle to Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Tufts, who attended the USGA National Amateur golf tournament for men in Seattle, Wash., and the Wom en’s amateur in Portland, Ore., re turned by way of Canada to’the Bald Peak Colony club in Melvin Village, N. H., and arrived in Pinehurst this week. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Sledge arriv ed home Saturday night from a motor trip with stop-overs at Nashville, Tenn., Wayne and Washington, Pa., and Maysville, Ky. Mrs. Fred C. Page returned last week from a month’s stay in Hon olulu, Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Chester I. Wil liams and their son, Rody, who have been visiting in Nantucket, Mass., and on Long Island, flew home from New York City this week. * Col. and Mrs. W. W. Simpson and Lucy drove home from Lake Vincent, N. Y., arriving last week end. Mrs. Simpson and her daugh ter have been in New York for several weeks, and also spent a short time at Moose Lake, Me. Bill Carter arrived home last week from Duxbury, Mass., where he visited Charles Eaton, grand son of Mrs. F. T. Keating. Bill’s visit included a five-day cruise by motor vessel of the waters around Cape Cod. Dr. and Mrs. John Codington of Wilmington will ar rive today to spend a few days visiting Mrs. Codington’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter. daughter, Deena, arrived Saturday from the Bald 'Peeik Colony club in New Hampshire and are occu pying an apartment in the Welles ley building prior to Mr. Delaney’s return to the Holly Inn next week. Mrs. Drury Troutman and Mrs. Ruey Hewatt were hostesses Thursday evening at a miscella neous shower at the home of Mrs. G. W. Lee honoring Miss Margaret McDonald, bride-elect. Mrs. Frank Bost entertained her daughter, Frankie, on the occasion of her ninth birthday Sunday eve ning with a supper on the lawn of their home. Back to School Returning to schools and col leges this weekend or the begin ning of next are “Petie” Dana, who will enter Hollins college in Virginia; Lynn Sherrerd, who will return to St. Anne’s school in Charlottesville, Va.; George Sher rerd, who will enter Duke univer sity; Bill Carter who goes to UNC at Chapel Hill; Bill Sledge, who is returning to Davidson college at Davidson; Daisy Garner, return ing to Appalachian State Teachers college at Boone; Margie Gajrner and Jean Watson, who will re enter WCUNC at Greensboro. Brief Mention Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hodges returned to Pinehurst from Miami Beach, Fla., last week and will have as their houseguests this weekend Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd of Chicago and Elgin, Ill. Mrs. C. P. Ryman, her daughter, Mrs. James Morrison, and grand-, daughter, “Dee Dee,” who have been visiting Mrs. Ryman’s daugh ter, Mrs. A, L. Sneed, and General Sneed, returned to their homes in Asheville on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Donald Sher rerd, their daughter, Lynn, and Edward King, have returned from a vacation in Arizona. Mrs. D. O. Delaney and her Mrs. Robert Barrett arrived home this weekend from a visit in Florida. P”. a'"d Mrs. J. C. Grier enter tains I the faculty of the Pine hurst school rt a .''wimming, fish ing and supper party at their West End lake on last Saturday eve ning. James D. Hobbs accompanied a group of friends from Asheville to the pro football game between the Philadelphia Eagles and the Chi cago Bears, sponsored by the Jun ior Chamber of Commerce, at Duke stadifim in Durham, Satur day. Turkey Production Sets New Record There should be no shortages of turkeys for the tables of North Carolinians on the Thanksgiving holiday that will socn be rolling I around, for an August survey of turkey producers in North Caro lina, disclosed that production of turkeys in the State this year will total 1,010,000 birds, according to the State-Federal Crop Reporting service. This is the first season of record that the number of tur nkeys raised in North Carolina has reached a million birds. The past two years have shown rather sharp gains in turkey pro duction in North Carolina. The in troduction of Beltsville White tur keys for market as fryers and broilers on a near year-round ba sis has accounted for much of the gain. For the nation, reports indicate that a record crop of 58,956,000 turkeys is being raised this year. Wlhile the milk production busi- ocE in North Carolina is increas- i 'g, in June of this year, 1,427,- 307 pounds of milk were import- fd to meat the State demand. Telephone 2-6161 Powell Funeral Home D. A. Blue. Jr. Southern Pines 24 hour Ambulance Service PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS Gerber’s Chopped Foods 8-Oz. Jar 14c Gerber’s Our Own Tea Bags Packed In Handsome ICED TEA GLASS Domestic Ann Page Preserves Sardines Peach Margarine Desserts Salmon Cocktail Va Size Can Strained Foods 29c Cream of Wheat 19c Sic 14-Oz. Pkg. Wesson Cil Golden Maid Ann Page Gelatin Cold Stream Pink I Del Monte Fruit Pkgs. No. 1 Can No. 303 Can 1-Lb. Can Snowdrift 31c 13g Ivory Flakes Lge. Pkg. fk Mild and Mellow Eight O'Clock Coffee Bag 77 c Camay Soap Pound Bag $225 Bath Bars 23c iiiiROtVfclor -Idevkfon RCA Victor Shelley (Model I moo) • The lowest-priced RCA Victor set with the "Magic Monitor" that you can buy. And what a buy it is! • New "Magic Monitor" circuit system constantly adjusts picture-quality, amplifies weak signals, holds brightness constant—automatically! • Double-shielded tuner and completely shielded chassis screen out picture static! • Beautiful modern cabinet with lustrous ebony 6nish. Matching consolette base available, extra. Ask about the RCA Victor Factory-Service Contract covering expert television instaildtion and maintenance'. . . avoilable only to RCA Victor owners. ikgotilic loLi. . .'ett Pears - - Iona Cocoa - - Nabisco Vanilla Wafers - - White House Apple Jelly • - - Ann Page Blended , Syrup - - Sunsweet Prune Juice - - Iona Cut Green Beans - Iona Cut Beefs No. 2 Can %-Lb. Can 25c 23c 33c 12-Oz. Glass 12-Oz. Bot. Qt. Bbt. - - 2 No. 303 Cans No. 2 Can 15c 23c 33c 25c 12c Acts like an engineer inside your set. RCA Victor Lansford (Model 21T218} e BIG'picfure television is BEST-and this 21-inch, set has it. • Fresh, sophisticated contemporary cabinet, finished in walnut or ma hogany. Blond finish slightly extra. Brown Auto Supply Your Best Buy Today! A&P Quality Meats Super Right Choice Western Beef Boneless 7-In. Cut RjSl Lb. $||Q Chuck Blade Pot Roast Lb. 73 Regular Rrouiiii Beef Super Right Pork Loin Roast Rib End Super Right Pork Loin Roast Loin End Wilson’s Corn King Sliced Baoon Nice 'Thick Fal Backs Lb. Headless and Dressed WbPr**' . Lb. California Red or Seedless Grapes 2 u,. 25c Firm Ripe Bananas - 2 .^Lbs. 25c California Bartlett Pears - - 2 Lbs. 27c California Honeydew Melons Each 59c Juicy Lemons - - - 15c Red Bliss Potatoes - 2 Lbs. 15c Cnsp Carrots- - 2 Bnchs 19c Jane Parker Cellophane Wrapped White Bread m-Lb. Loaf White House Evaporated Milk 3 It Ann Page Salad Dressing s 29c x‘ 47c Pick of Carolina Sweet Mixed Pickles Camay Soap Reg. Bars Lge. Pkg. 29c %‘S 71c Spic and Span 2 47c Fab Giant Pkg. Octagon Soap Giant Bars 15c Soap Powder Octagon Cleanser
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1952, edition 1
13
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