Vi
THURSDAY. JULY 12. 1956
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
Page SEVEN
on
Reported milk production
North Carolina farms during May
amounted to 162 million pounds,
the highest monthly output since
July of 1953.
Don't Scratch That Itchl
In Just 15 Minutes.
Your 40c back at any drug store
if not pleased. Get easy-to-apply
ITCH-ME-NOT to ease the itch of
eczema, ringworm, insect bites,
foot itch and other surface itches.
Guaranteed locally by Sandhill
Co. adv
New Lumber Plant Locates Just
Outside Aberdeen; To Employ 50
A new industry for Aberdeen
has been aimounced by the De
partment of Conservation and
Development in Raleigh.
To be known as the Kem-WR-
lians Lumber Co., it will ulti
mately employ from 40 to 50
workers in the mnaufacture of
quality lumber products, Forrest
H. Lockey, Aberdeen business
man, and district Highway com
missioner, said.
<§
Sell Your Pulpwood
TO PIEDMONT WOOD YARDS
IN TRUCK LOAD LOTS
At These Rail Sidings:
PARKWOOD (Hallison) J. R. Poe, Manager
ABERDEEN J. E. McKeiihen. Manager
GULF Charlie Evans. Manager
SILER CITY Randolph Buckner. Manager
SANFORD George Curry. Jr.. Manager
BROADWAY Alice Bradley. Manager
OPEN FROM MONDAY NOON TO SATURDAY NOON
Full Car Load Shipments Carry a
50c Per Cord Premium
And Can be Loaded at Any Siding in thiis Area ^
FOR DETAILED INFORMATION
Drop in a£ Our Office at 100 Hawkins Ave..
Sanford, near the Seaboard R. R. Station, or
Call us at SPring 4-1981.
^MEMBER
North Carolina Forestry Southern Pulpwood Con-
Association servation Association
Piedmont Woodyards
Sanford, N. C.
WE BUY LAND AND TIMBER
j28a30inc
T. W. Kem of Salisbury is
president and James L. Williams
Jr. of Candor is vice president
and general manager of the new
concern which has already start
ed construction of a building it
will occupy. I
The company has acquired 15
acres on N. C. Highway 211 east
of Aberdeen. The land is near the
Aberdeen and Rockfisli Railroad,
which will build spur tracks to
the lumber plant. Kem and Wil
liams, Lockey said, now own ten
sawmills in the State and from
these mills will co‘me the raw
material for processing into vari
ous lumber products.
Lockey said credit for locating
the lumber plant at Aberdeen is
due “in great part to the efforts
of Henry Blue, president of the
Aberdeen and Rockfish Railroad,
and William P. Saunders, director
of the Department of Conserva
tion and Development.”
Textron Earnings
Off Because Of
Textile Losses
For the first five months of
1956 total sales of Textron, Inc.,
were slightly less than $89 mil
lion, with earnings amounting to
$3,420,000, it has been announced
by Royal Little, chairman of the
board.
In making the announcement
to security holders, Mr. Little
said that a total loss of $731,000
had to be absorbed in the tesrtile
division of the giant corporation.
“We are currently reducing the
size of our- textile business to
eliminate certain divisions which
have proven unprofitable,” he
said. The company announced
several weeks ago the sale of the
Raeford and Clarksville, Va., tex
tile plants.
Little said that, as a result of
the changes contemplated in the
textile division and an anticipa
ted improvement in prices in, the
fall, Amerotron would be on a
profitable basis during the last
quarter.
At the same time Little an
nounced that an important acqui
sition for Textron, which has
been in the negotiating stage for
sonie time, would, if consumma
ted, increase the annual rate of
the non-textile volume of Tex
tron to approximately $200 mil
lion.
Pinehurst Trotter
Establishes New,
Record For Mile
Egyptian Princess, owned by
the Clearview Stables of Win-
throp. Me., and trained in Pine-
hurst by Earl Avery, has been es
tablished as the favorite to cap
ture the Hambletonian Stakes
August 8.
Should the three-year-old Prin
cess, from the stables of Robert
and Norman Woolworth, who
winter their horses at the Pine
hurst Track, win the Hambletoni-
an^ top classic in trotting races,
she will be the second Hinehurst
trotter to capture the KambletO-
nian classic in three years. Oc
tave Blake’s Newport Dream won
in 1954.
In her most recent outing, the
Princess established a world rec
ord of 2:04 flat, fastest mile ever
trotted by a three-year-old at Go
shen’s 102-year-old sulky oval. It
also was the fastest sophomore
trotting mile of the year.
The win was Egyptian Prin
cess’s fourth in five starts this
year. g
B. A. Tompkins To
Steer Building Of
$25 Million Track
“The most modem, most acces
sible, and most comfortable” race
track in the country wiU be built
on the present site of Aqueduct
Park in New York City in the
very near future, it has been an
nounced by B. A. Tompkins of
Southern Pines and New ‘York,
administrative head of the organ
ization planning the project.
Tompkins, who heads the
Greater New York Association,
a non-profit organization which
administers thoroughbred racing
in the metropolitan area, said the
dream track would cost $25 mil
lion.
The new facilities, according to
Tompkins, call for the building
of a completely new 60,000 capac
ity plant on the Aqueduct site,
which is at the end of a subway
extension soon to be put into
service. The track is due to be
ready for the 1958 racing seasom
Reports from North Carolina
producers as of June 1 indicate
that the production from the
state’s 2,300 acres of late spring
cabbage will amount to about
15,000 tons.
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS
CONTRACT PAINTING
"IT COSTS MORE NOT TO PAINT"
SHAW PAINT & WALL PAPER CO.
Phone 2-7601
SOUTHERN PINES
SOUIHEBN PINES WAREHOUSES, Inc.
RE-ROOFING?
We have
You’ll feel safer
If yeu can say###
wm
Johns-Manville Asphalt Shingles are made to
the highest standard of quality. They’re avail
able in a wide range of colors and blends.
Whether for a new house or new farm build
ing or for re-roofing your present home or farm
buildings these colorful shingles give you long
years of protection and safety against fire,
weather and wear.
' Easy to apply, Johns-Manville Asphalt Shin
gles bring color and beauty to your home. Eco
nomical in cost, they provide long life and en
hance the value of your buildings.
Let us shew you styles and colors
HEADQUARTERS FOR JOHNS-MANVILLE BUILDING MATERIALS
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS CAN BE ARRANGED
Southern Pines Warehouses, Inc.
"Everything For The Builder"
Phone 2-7131 OUR 32nd YEAR Southern Pines. N. C.
3
i !
GILBEY'S
>' Jk- ' ^
In a Thunderbird Special V-8 engine* 225 eager await your instructions
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For the sheer fim of driving
FOED s^oesfast 1
Thunderbird power
opens a whole new world
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Ahead of you the highway unwinds like
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you is a car designed to take roads like this
in easy stride. Beneath that gleaming Ford
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Nudge the gas pedal. Gently now ... look!
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With Ford’s low center of gravity and ball-
joint front suspension, we’ll follow its twist
ing turns in sure-footed safety. There, we’re
through it, and it was funi
Beyond any doubt this ’56 Ford wiU re
capture for you the adventure of driving.
Behind its giant Thunderbird engine driv
ing is fun of fun again!
Where a Ford- V-8 is concerned, only
driving is beheving. And the keys to a Ford
are waiting for you now at your Ford
Dealer’s. Get behind the wheel of this great
road ear. Put it throng its paces on any
highway or byway. When you return to
your dealers showroom-we think you’D
agree that—Ford, indeed, goes first.
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PINTS «2J0
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Ford ffoesfrst...
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i NOW! A FORD with AIR CONDITIONING costs less than many
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■Jackson M[otors, Inc.
U. S. Highway No. 1
N. C. Dealers License No. 1909
SOUTHERN PINES. N. C