Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / June 9, 1950, edition 1 / Page 11
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Friday. June 9. 1950 _ xxxa trx ^CCLA l^it Plans |6,«00 Largemouth Bass Shipped In To Regular Meetings, ] StockSh Moore County FarmVonds TjHE^LOT—Southern Pines. North Car»n»., June 25 Picnic Members of the Sandhills unit of the N. C. Catholic Laymen’s as sociation, holding a business meeting Wednesday night at St. Joseph of the Pines hospital, planned for a schedule of regu lar meetings, and also of month ly entertainment or social func tions. Mteetings will be held on the second Monday of each month. ■ at the hospital. A program fea ture at each meeting will be panel discussion on some phase of the Catholic faith, with lay men as participants and one of the local priests as moderator. President John Buchholz ap pointed David Mallon chairman of a committee of 10 members to plan the entertainment pro grams, the first of which will be a picnic to be held on the grounds of Notre Dame academy Sunday afternoon, June 25. Dr. G. G. Herr was named chairman of a Day of Recollection for men of the parish, to be held at Maryhurst in Pinehurst, on a date to be decided later. Discussion was held as to whether the unit would assume the responsibility of inviting the 1QB:i -KTr^r^T * ... Conservation Office. Kotarians Show Safety Movie To School Children (From Soil Carthage) A near traffic jam was caused by farm pond owners when they came to Carthage One day recent ly, for their fish. Fifty-six farm ponds were stocked that day with 6,350 largemouth bass. The fish came from the U. S. Fish Hatch ery at Hoffman by tank truck. The fish were secured through the Upper Cape Fear Soil Conserva tion district as a part of the co operative soil and water conser vation plan worked out for the farms. New Baptist Annex In Partial Use me- A heavy rain in the Bensalem Church section caused some se vere washing in a tobacco field on McKellar McLean’s place. The field has d gentle slope but didn’t look like it was steep enough to wash, but the water followed the tobacco rows to a slight depres sion and then broke across the field. SCS workers helped Mr McLean to survey a temporary di version terrace to provide tempor ary protection until the tobacco is harvested. Mr. McLean will ter- ce the entire field this fall. Neill Kennedy, Eagle Springs. Rt. 1, completed a one-acre farm 1951 state NCCLA convention to °ne-acre farm Southern Pines. Since the group is f week. The pond, located young and small as yet, it was de- ® hollow, will catch and slow cided that the invitation would be postponed a year, and that the coming year would be devoted to bass, bulling up the local strength with fn ® workers assisted in laying out full attendance at next year’s con- making a vention. water conservation farm Thirty-two members were pres- ^t, with Father Harkins, Father! * u • • Brown of Pinehurst and Father ■ heavy rams m some sec- Kuhn and Father Macrief of West f-Ti severe erosion damage to Southern Pines as guests. Also crops. It was observed present for a brief visit and toT®®*.- erosion control give the company thefr bleSing r-"^^ were Father Kerin and Fathel: Erb, who were ordained May 18 Srain, there was little at Wilmington and are now en- terrace strip of small • ■ —- (grain between clean tilled crops A “reactor machine’’ for chanical testing of an automo bile driver’s reaction time at the wheeL was demonstrated down town ^st week by the Southern Bines Rotary club as part of their sponsorship of the June campaign Southern Pines Safety Council. Garland Pierce, Rotary chair man for the campaign, and Paul Van Camp manned the machine in a demonstration Saturday, near the bank building. A good numbL of people used it and expressed atoiration for the clever device which is here on loan from the Aetna Insurance company. R is now at the post office. The accident scoreboard at the taTnl. i'""- tained during June. 1 scoreboard was set up May 1 by the Moore County chapter campaign held under the chapter s auspices. Though the Occident.? it has recorded so far not serious, it has The exterior of the new educa tional annex of the First Baptist church has been completed, and enough of the interior tp permit the use of several rooms, said Dr W^. Holland, pastor, this weeki I The Men’s Bible class and the beginners met in the building Sunday. The basement is also available for use. Other rooms will be completed as needed on the church’s “pay- as-you-go’’ plan. The pastor’s study and church parlor will probably be the n6xt rooms fin ished for use. With approximately $7,500 needed for completion of the building, about $1,500 was real ized at a collection held for the purpose on a recent Sunday, which leaves a considerable way yet to go. When completed, the Sool” The building is of Williamsburg type architecture, red brick with dormer windows. It is anticipated that landscaping will be under taken this summer. Womaii Foils Shooting Attempt; Reeves Arrested the help of city police and the two local hospitals. The Rotary club started its campaign late in May, with the showing of a safety film ‘Paradise Valley,” at the West Southern Pines school Lloyd Reeves, of West Southern Pines, was arrested in Aberdeen after a considerable chase Sunday afternoon, and taken to jail at Carthage following a reported at tempt on the life of Ira Thomas at the home of Yank Williams. City police were alerted by a phone call from Matilda Williams, who was at the same time inter posing her body as a shield be tween the two men. By the time police reached the house Reeves had run upstairs, and, before they could get the story of what was going on, had escaped, jumped into his car and driven away. The chase continued at Aber deen, where Reeves is employed, and the aid of Aberdeen police was enlisted. After an hour or so of dodging here and there about town. Reeves was apprehended where he was hiding, behind a billboard at the movie theatre. The trouble between the two men, both of whom room at the I Williams house, originated in an argument “about a dollar,” said Chief Newton—whose dollar, was not learned. The argument grew heated and Reeves rushed up stairs to get his pistol. When he Mrs. Jessup Buried At Johnson Grove Funeral services were held Sun day at 2 o’clock at Lakeview Pres byterian church for Mbs. Salone j..evi, oi i Ann Jessup, 80, of Lakeview, who .Lakeview, Page Eleven vviiueit ( died Saturday morning after aland Harvey, of Vass. [long illness. Burial was in John son Grove cemetery at Vass. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. George Blue and Mrs. Roy Wilson of Vass, and Mrs. Lee Wilkes of Laurinburg; four sons Levi, of War, W. Va.; R. B. of Wilbert of ' Mt. Airy A STATEMENT w VA4J.CU V.1 Ujpo seemed to be the most effective control practice. Terraces alone are seldom sufficient protection to control erosion. Some terraces observed were improperly built, with insufficient -O- WW...V, Cll gaged in mission work at White ville and vicinity. Baptist Bible School Will Start Monday Iiuiiiioperiy ouiit. With insufficien The Daily Vacation Bible school height of ridge and width of chan- of the First Baptist church will nel, showed they were little or no open Monday for young people of and in some cases actually six to 16 years of age, the follow- j contributed to gully washing in ing Monday for the little ones of *he field :our and five, all class sessions to j ;ontinue through Friday, June 23. Carl Nail, a conservation farm- The sessions will be held Mon- ®nd dairyman of Putnam, es- iay through Friday from 8:30 to Ufhlished two meadow waterways 1:30 a. m., with commencement years ago as a part-of the disposal system for cheduled for Friday fune 23. '“’’jfarm. Mr. Nall says, “I usually Dr. W. C. Holland, pastor, will|*i^°w the meadows twice each erve as principal. Superintend- yc®r and get about two tons of nts and their helpers in the vari- hay per acre from them.” ‘’® The meadows are located in ta ' -1 hirs. Preston I deep draws and the terrace water .tancil, assisted by Mrs. Henry had to empty there. This would •layton and Mrs. James Clayton; have soon cut deeo su1 L w ^ J ■ • .’ clover mixture a year before the ■ i Bak- I terraces were built, r, assisted by Mrs. Fairley Me- t onald and Miss Audrey Epps-!.--" ®?”®® ^ terrace may be otermediate, Mrs. R. S. Parker’ ssisted by Miss Mary Richard- on. Mrs. W. C. Holland will be pi- nist for the school. )avis In Hospital, 'hreadgill Is Jailed Wayne Davis, night porter at le Moore County hospital, was le victim of a cutting Saturday iternoon and is in critical condi- on at the Moore County hospital, here he was taken Sunday. Chief C. E. Newton said that eorge Threadgill, a Negro with record of cutting scrapes, was ■rested Saturday afternoon, giv- 1 a hearing before Justice Bailey, id is being held in Moore county il at Carthage without bond mding the outcome of Davis’ in- ries. Threadgill is said to have as- ulted Davis at a baseball game, le abdominal wound was be- ived at first not to be serious, it the next day grew worse and appeared that internal injury d been sustained. ...cj made to carry water across a draw but when rows are laid out with these terraces, they will almost always break in the draw. This will often cause a bad wash, and even break other terraces. It is the safe thing to sow down these draws as a part of the water dis posal system for sloping cultiva ted fields. Most meadow water ways need to be shaped up with farm machinery and leveled, so that they can be maintained prop erly by mowing before sowing. I Sowing should be done at least a jyear in advance of terracing, i Meadow waterways in the sandy sections of the county are usually sowed to sericea lespedeza or kudzu, while those in the wet I places and clay soils ar? sowed to grass clover mixture. Droved such' an "attention i “““’f®™ school through the Rotarians are keeninff of the Robbins mill. iDg- in(7^nl%!r the month, a safe-driv-i stairs to get ms pistol. When he A daily check of local accidents will be came back down and was taking with victims and property dam tributeTnlfh Matilda placed herself in a ggg^is posted on the boar^ wiTh I ers’ sSaturof ^or driv- doorway between the men and signatures. 'reached for the phone. A second primary has been caUed in the Democratic race for Register of Deeds in Moore County. / I appreciate very much the kindness of the voters of Moore County in making me high person in the first primary with a lead of 452 votes over my nearest opponent. I regret the necessity of a second primary and had hoped that the taxpayers would be spared the expense and the voters the trouble of going to the polls again. This statement is to ask the people of Moore County to continue their support of my candidacy in the second primary which will be held on Saturday, June 24. I not only solicit the continued support of those who voted for me on May 27, but of those who supported my opponents. If nominated and elected I promise my best efforts toward the discharge of the duties of the office. ‘ Sincerely, BESSIE J. GRIFFIN COllINS OPPORTUNITY CONTINUE ALL NEXT WEEK. THERE ARE REAL BARGAINS THE THRIFTY SHOPPER — HERE ARE A FEW OF THEM FRIDAY DOOR OPENER — Plastic Aprons; assorted patterns; tea and bib styles; ruffle trim, each AVAILABLE FOR 17c CannisterSets Trash Can & Dust Pan Sets $1.00 18-pc. Tumbler Sets 77c Chambray Shirts Sanforized; full cut; sizes 14-17; $1.69 value 99c Men’s Nylon Pants The coolest pants in town!; nylon cord stripes; new stock; sanforized; sizes 29-44; reg. $6.98 $3.99 pair House Dresses Regular $2.98; vat dyed; women’s sizes 32-44- misses’ sizes 12-20 washable; slightly imper fects. Men’s Dungarees (You girls can wear ’em too!) Heavy blue denim, sanforized; roomy, full cut; extra sew ing for long wear. Buy now and save! hrisline Page, Inc., t Narraganseit, R. I. Christine Page, Inc., of Pine- rst, will have a northern resort nation for the first time this nmer. The smart dress and ac- isory shop has taken space in : Miss Lally Town and Travel Narragansett, N. Y., according Mrs. Fred Page, proprietor. Narragansett opening takes ce this week. B. L. Cagle, Jr., of West End, was assisted by Soil Conservation | Service technicians recently surveying 4,300 feet of terrace | lines. He plans to build these ter races according to SCS recommen dations. A complete soil and water conservation farm plan was work ed out for Mr. Cagle’s farm last fall, calling for terracing and seed ing of meadow strip outlets to con trol runoff and soil erosion on the cultivated slopes. Part of this! work is being done this year, some will be done in 1951. The farm plan recommends a i crop for each acre of Mr. Cagle’s farni in accordance with its capa bilities, as determined by a Soil Conservation Service Land Capa bility map. Nylon Hose 51 guage; these hose are worth $1.15; in first quality slightly imperfect— 57c pair; 2 pairs $1.00 Tillie Tyler Blouses Sizes 32-40; beautiful styles; regular $1.89 val 99c Boy’s Blue Denim Dungarees Sizes 4-16; extra bar-tacked for rough wear. 99c Women’s Rayon Panties Regular 49c value pair 39c; 3 pairs $1.00 Organdy Curtains A repeat sale by hundreds of requests. Per^ manent finish; first quality; ready to hang; Priscilla type; big, frilly ruffle; full 64x87; white and bright. Men’s Pants $1.99 pair Look Alike Cottons For you, style 556, sizes 12 to 20; style 557 sizes 9 to 15. ’ Big Sister, style 4556, sizes 7 to 14. Little Sister, style 3556; sizes 3 to 6 For You $2.99; Big Sister $2.59 Little Sister $1.99 Rayon gabardine; already cuffed; ready to wear; waist sizes 29-42; regular $4.98 value Colors: brown, tan, grey, blue, green. Women’s Sandals Sizes 4-10; whites and colors; special close-out. Valubs to $2.98; wide assortment of shades and colors; choose from Suedine, Plastic and Cloth J. B. SHORT Floor Sanding and Refinishing Floor Covering All Work Guaranteed. Estimates Free O. Box 382 Ph. 5184 Southern Pines. N. C. L. A. McKenzie of Carthage, Rt.. 3, is building a farm pond. He was assisted by SCS men in selecting the site and surveying for dam. ‘ - Children’s Sun Suits Sizes 1-6; washable; regular $1.19 value; un believable but true—Only at Collins do you find such bargains. 66c Cannon Towels perfect^^^’ ‘^o^orful; slightly im- 3 for 99c Chenille Bedstreads Regular $4.50 value; beautiful patterns; twin and double bed size; full, rich colors; wash- fast—no ironing. 99c pair Girls’ Sunback Dresses Sizes 7 to 14; reg. $1.98; 80 sq. poplin—Broad cloth—shirred waist—adjustable straps. 99c Cotton Slips Lace trimmed top and bottom; misses’ sizes 34 to 42; junior sizes 9 to 17; regular $1.98 val. 99c Eddie B'uckner, colored farmer of West End, will build 2,400 feet of terraces on his farm. Soil Con servation Service workers assist-1 ed in ’ surveying these terrace lines. SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT— MOORE COUNTY'S LEADINoj NEWS WEEKLY. COLLINS DETAItTNENT STORE ABERDEEN, N, C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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June 9, 1950, edition 1
11
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