THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1S56
THE PILOT—Soulhern Pines, North Carolina
WITH THE
Armed Forces
William Everett, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Track K. Everett of
Route 2, Raeford, graduated from
the U. S. Naval Pre-Flight School
at Pensacola, Fla., September 21.
He is a graduate of the U. S.
Naval Academy, and is now a
commissioned ensign.
He has been assigned to the
Whiting Field Naval Auxiliary
Air Station, Milton, Fla., for pri
mary flight training.
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS
Page SEVEII
Fingerling Bluegills Slocked In 51
Moore Farm Ponds By Federal Agencies
There were 81,500 fingerling
bluegills, better known as bream,
stocked in 51 farm ponds in Moore
County last week, according to W.
K. Keller, conservationist. The
fish were made available to farm
ers through a cooperative agree
ment between the Upper Cape
Fear Soil Conservation District
and the Fish and Wildlife Service
of the Department of Interior.
Each of the pond owners re
ceived the fish free of charge by
m
WE BUY
AND SELL
Good Used Cars
See Us Now !
PAGE MOTOR COMPANY
Ph. 2-5841 Southern Pines
*■)
b"
FUEL
AND
going to the McKinney fish hatch
ery some four miles south of Hoff
man. The same pond owners will
be furnished bass for their ponds
next spring, about May, or possi
bly early June.
Fish are stocked at the rate of
1,000 blue gflls and 100 bass per
surface acre of fertilized water.
Unfertilized waters are stocked at
a lesser rate.
A. Blossom, hatchery superin
tendent, believes there will be
sufficient fish available to stock
all ponds which have been con
structed in Moore County this
year. The Soil Conservation Ser
vice has been notified by the Fish
and Wildlife Service that the fol
lowing requests for fish have been
approved and it is almost certain
that the fish will be available this
Rites Held Sunday
Mrs. Irene Given,
Mrs. Irene Heinz Given, 85, of
Manchester, Vt., only daughter
of the late H. J. Heinz, founder of
the food products firm bearing
his name, died last Friday in
New York.
Mrs. Given, a native of Sharps-
burg. Pa., lived in New York un
til about 20 years ago when she
and her husband moved to Ver
mont.
She was a board member of
the Moore County Hospital and
Village Chapel in Pinehurst,
where she spent her winters. She
also was a member of the board
of the Congregational Church in
Manchester.
Surviving are her husband,
John L. Given, a daughter, Mrs.
Sarah Larson of Lake Forest, Ill.,
and a son, John L. Given, Jr..
North Carolina’s forest land is
62.1% of the State’s total land
area, compared with 59.7 % in
forest for the Southern Region
and 34 % for the United States,
according to the recent Timber
Resource Review of the U. S.
Forest Service.
DELICIOUS FOOD at DIXIE INN
Phone 2032^-VASS. N C.
MONDAYS Thru SATURDAYS. GROUPS INVITED ■
Weekly Rooms $10 Single, $15 Double and up
Retired People Weekly. Rooms and Meals $17.50 up
SOUTHERN PINES WAREHOUSES, Inc.
Carlton Thomas,
I Aberdeen Veteran,
KEROSENE
OUR METERS
Are Approved By The State
PAGE &|!SHAMBIIRG£R
Phone Windsor 4-2414
ABERDEEN
^-iNew York City. Funeral services
E. Smith Pinehurst; Sandy Black, were held Monday in Manches
(two ponds) West End; Frank Cox, |er.
West End; Tom Flinchum, Car
thage; Raymond Freeman, Biscoe;
Arthur Garner and Herbert Host,
Eagle Springs; Marvin Garner,
Robbins; R. H. Kendall, Candor;
Dave McCallum, Carthage; and I.
L. Blackman. Southern Pines. i t-v . '
In 1955, SCS technicians, Keller | DlCS lu Durham
and Kelly, assisted Moore County
farmers and landowners to con-1 Carlton L. Thomas, 46, died
struct 86 ponds. As of October 8 last Thursday afternoon at the
there have been 51 ponds con- Veteran’s Hospital in Durham,
structed in 1956 with SCS techni- Funeral services were held at
cal assistance, varying in size Pleasant Hill Methodist Church
from 0.3 acre to 16 acres. Many near Jackson Springs Sunday at
of these ponds have been con- 3 p. m., conducted by the Rev.
structed for irrigation or livestock Ray Gosnell. Burial was in the
WRtGr sriQ h&vG TGCGivGcl finsucis'l j church CGiriGtGiry’.
assistance from the ACP program. | He was born near Jackson
Springs, the son of Donaldson
and Dovin Luck Thomas, and
was a textile worker.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Inez Keller of Ruther-
fordton; three daughters, Betty,
a student nurse at Lumberton,
Brenda and Linda of the home,
two sons, Carlton L., USAF, Cal
ifornia, and Donald, of the home;
one sister, Mrs. Ruth McCaskill,
Red Springs; and three brothers
Rotary Halloween
Party To Be Held
At Memorial Field
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS WEEKLY.
The annual Rotary Club Hal
loween party will be held at
Memorial rield this year, mem-U^ g Seaerove Edaar A Red
plaLtag LSi^itTe?^at°the^regu- G. of Low-
lar luncheon meeting Friday.
The Pilot had last week re
ported the scene as Town Park.
Joe Scott, who is chairman of
the Rotary planning committee,
told the club of progress made to
date and said the party, which
annually attracts hundreds of
children, will have many ]
features this year. '
Busses, he said, would be sta
tioned at the Post Office and
would make continuous trips
back and forth to Memorial
Field, giving anyone a ride who
desires one.
The club voted to donate $25
as a gift to the group in West
Southern Pines planning a simi
lar Halloween party.
I Other items at the meeting saw
Bob Leland inducted as a mem
ber by the Rev. W. C. Timmons.
Danny Sheffield was a guest.
RE-ROOFING?
Wtluve
You’ll feel safer
If you can say.
• •
nvpiP!!
■tK'i’f.Vi'
Johns-Manville Asphalt Shingles are made to
the highest standard of quality. Thejr’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- i
nomical in cost, they provide long life and en-:
hance the value of your buildings.
Let us show you styles and colors
HEADQUARTERS FOR JOHNS-MANVILLE B UIL DI N G M AT E R i A L S
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS CAN BE ARRANGED
Southern Pines Warehouses, Inc.
Phone 2-7131
"Everything For The Builder"
OUR 32nd YEAR
Southern Pines, N. C.
This is vdiere
Tomorrow starts!
I
Commercial slaughter of live
stock in North Carolina during
July amounted to 22,789,000
pounds liveweight, say specialists
with the North Carolina Crop Re
porting Service. This was 12.7 per
cent above the 20,219,000 pounds
slaughtered during the same pe
riod last year. Calves showed a |
decline in the number slaugh
tered.
Wilson, North Carolina, is the]
world’s largest bright leaf tobac
co market center, with 19 auc
tion warehouses.
CiOlden
^fedding
PINT
45
O FIFTH
KENTUCKY
WHISKEY
A blend-
86 PROOF • 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEY
70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
JOSEPH S. FINCH & CO.
ALADDIN, PA. & FRESNO, CALIF.
New Fairlane 500 Club Sedan
After today, American cars will never he the same again.
For the Big New Kind of Ford is a brilliant new
automotive package—the one fine car in the low-price Held!
We've unwrapped the 1957 Fords!
They’re the best Fords of our lives.
The power is new—with Silver
Anniversary V-8’s to fit every horse
power need.
The style is new—a revolutionary,
sharp, brilliant, clear-cut design that
will stand out in traffic.
The comfort is new—a rock-solid
velvet-road ride.
The braking is positive — silky
smooth when your toe says "whoa.”
The steering is light and firm.
This is a great automobile, from
the large honest dial faces on the in
strument panel to the effortless loaf
ing way it cruises.
The new Ford begins with the
“InnerFord.” Its new elegance comes
from within, from the way its auto
motive muscles are put together. All
the changes are toward more rugged
endurance, toward increased power.
toward smoother operation. These
are the bases for its “Mark of Tomor
row’’ elegance. This is the one fine
car in the low-price field.
There are actually 19 different
new kinds of Ford—and no matter
which one you choose, it’s yours at
low Ford prices!
How does it look,? It’s only four
teen hands high—as tall as a child’s
pony. You can stand beside it and
lean your elbows on its roof. And
it’s over seventeen feet long ... 21
inches wider than it is high!
This big new Ford looks like the
fun on a travel poster. It’s the kind
of car that looks sunshiny in the rain.
It looks as fresh as morning.
It looks like tomorrow—like the
first thing out of Detroit that sym
bolizes the new Age of Movement.
See it at your Ford Dealer’s. Give
it your own Action Test. But you’d
better leave a deposit ... for you
won’t want to bring it back.
The Big- New Kind of Ford.
Comes In 19 Mod^s
New Fairlane Club Sedan
New Custom 300
Fordor Sedan
In all models you have your choice ol engines, either
the great Mileage Maker Six or one of the new Silver
Anniversary Ford V-8’s.* You’ll have no trouble
choosing Ford — but you’ll have trouble choosing
whicii Fordl Six or V-8, the going is greatl
*A special 270-hp Thunderbird 312 Super, V-8 engine
available at extra cost. Also, extra-high perjormance
Thunderbird 312 Super V-8 delivering up to 28} hp.
See the new Ttindi r^FordJhr ^57 ^
at your Ford Dealers today!...
57 Ford
SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER ,
JTaclcsoin IVlotoz's, Inc.
U. S. Highway No. 1 N. C. Dealers License No. 1909 SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.