FRIDAY. JUNE 13, 1952 Although the poisonous haloge- ton plent kills some sheep and cattle in areas where it grows un der conditions discouraging to most plants, it is not considered PILOT—-Soulharn Pin»g, North Caroliiia f- Attend Reception At Raleigh of Agriculture, u ® ‘‘Father of U. S. Forestry” Page Eleven The Famous MARATHON Super^^ushion GOODj^EAR New low cost luxury ride! Small Down Payment AND YOUR OLD TIRE 6.70xlf SIZE • Low pressure — soaks up • Easier on you and your ear. • Strong cord body for endurance. • Extra tough tread for airtra milme \ As little as 1.25 week for PAIR of tiresi 4|5 qt. $5.45 86 PROOF • BERNHEIM niSTILUNG COMPANY. INC.. LOUISVILLE, KY, Mr. and k&-s. P. P. Pelton wenff" to Raleigh Saturday night to at tend a reception for Dr.' C. A. Schencke of Essen, Germany, “the father of American forestry,” who received an honorary degree of Doctor of Forest Science at the State College commencement ex ercises Monday. Guests at the reception included a number of State College offi cials and staff members of the forestry school, also some of Dr. Schencke’s former students of the first forestry school to be estab lished in this country, of which Mr. Pelton is one. The event was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. V. Hofmann. Dr. Schencke came to this coun try criginally in the late 90’s as forester on the Vanderbilts’ great Biltmore Forest estate near Ashe ville. Finding no one here train ed in the science of forestry, he set up the Biltmore Forest forest ry school in 1898. It continued for 14 ye^s, during which training was given to many young men, some of whom then taught for estry to others in many states, and established the science of for estry as it is known and taught in this country today. Dr. Schencke later returned to Germany. He came back to the United States last year, and on the course of a tour during which he was the recipient of many honors, stopped briefly in Southern Pines and visited the Peltons. He also went to Biltmore Forest and saw plaque which some of his old students, including Mr. Pelton, had erected the year before in his I honor. His present visit is a special one, made on express invitation for the [award of the honorary degree. The Peltons’ attendance at the reception was made in the course of a weekend visit to their daugh ter, Miss Isabel Pelton, of the medical social service department I at Duke hospital, Durham. Morse Promoted By N. C. Mutual, [Goes To Knoxville T. T. Morse, West Southern Pines agent for the N. C. Mutual Life Insurance company of Dur ham, has been promoted to the po sition of assistant manager of the ^oxviUe district, which has as its territory several counties in Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Morse are leaving today (Friday) for their new home. Mrs. M6rse has been serv ing as first grade teacher at-the West Southern Pines school. They are members of the First Baptist church of West Southern Pines and she has been teaching Sunday school there. Mr. Morse is secre tary of the West Southern Pines Civic club, also a third degree Mason with Cornerstone Lodge No. 68. He is a native of West Southern Pines and has been with N. C. Mutual 12 years. Since he was sent here as agent in 1944, the staff in this area has grown to three. Agents who have been add ed are Nathaniel and Willie Stubbs, brothers, of Aberdeen. Nathaniel Stubbs will succeed Mr. Morse locally. The N. C. Mutual Insurance company, main office of which is at Durham, is imdergoing a period of considerable expansion, and Mr. Morse’s transfer to Knoxville is for building-up purposes, in a comparatively new area. The company now operates in 10 states, with New Jersey the most recent addition. PINEHURST By MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF Attend U. SI Open , Richard S. Tufts left this week fcr Dallas, Texas, where, in his •capacity as vice-president of the United States Golf association, he will officiate at the United States Championship which began there yesterday. Also in Dallas for the Open is Robert E. Harlow. Plan Trip Abroad Mr. and Mrs. James How will leave Sunday fcr a 6-weeks’ stay in Buffalo, N. Y., before embark ing aboard the Empress of Scot land July 25 for a tour, planned by the Shearwood Travel Service, which will include visits to Lon don, Paris, The Hague, A boat trip down the Rhine river to Stutt gart, Germnay, and a visit in Munich, Germany, with Mrs. How’s son and daughter-in-law, Cpl. and Mrs. Bradley Buckmip- ster. Mr. and Mrs. How will re turn home by way of Italy. Brief Mention The Rev. • and Mrs. T. A. Cheatham spent last weekend in Oxford, where Dr. Cheatham offi ciated Saturday at the marriage of Miss Blanche Cheatham, grand daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin Cheatham of Oxford, to Lieut. James Edward Cricher, USAF, of Las Vegas, Nevada. The ceremony took place at the bride’s home. Mrs. J. S. Ruggles left Thurs-' day by plane from Raleigh for St. Paul, Minn., where she will spend two weeks visiting her family at nearby Fergus Falls, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Lyman returned Tuesday from a visit at The Greenbrier in White Sulpher Springs, Va., and left the follow ing day for a iftonth’s stay in New York. Miss Penelope Dana returned home Friday from a visit to Hood college" in Frederick, Md. Corky Buckminster, home from Millbrook school in New York, is spending this week visiting his mother, Mrs. James Howe and Mr. How, Mr. and Mrs. John Codington, who spent several days last week visiting Mrs. Codington’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter, have gone to Wilmington, where they are the guests of Mr. Codington’s family. Bill Carter is at home for the summer following his gradu ation, attended last weekend at Woodberry Forest by M!r. and Mrs. Carter and Miss Gail Hobson. Miss Lynn Sherrerd arrived home from St. Anne’s school at Charlottesville, Va., Monday, and has as guests Miss Sandra Shep- person of Charlottesville, Miss Gail Schelin, of Washington, D. C., and Miss Lee Patterson, of At lanta, Ga. George Sherrerd, home from Princeton to visit his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Dohald Sherrerd, has as his guest a class mate, Major Johnson of Hartford, Conn. » Mr. and M!rs. Talton Francis of Miami, Fla., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Francis Ray. Mrs. J. D. Hobbs, MiSs Patty Hobbs and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark are spending this week' at Cherry Grove beach, S. C. Miss Margie Garner returned Tuesday to surrtmer school at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. loQibon ¥ijentucky blended ^ourhon Whiskey 86 PROOF. 51% KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON VyHISKH . 49% GRAIN NtUTRAL SPIRITS • THE BOURBON DE lUXE COMPANY, lOUISVIllE. KENTUCKY , JUto* •30 I PT. LADIES The Perfect Gift for Something He Can Wear and Enjoy SPORT SHIRTS T-SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS PAJAMAS ■ JACKET SHORTS HOSE TIES BELTS SLIPPERS Talfce«$pau ■J3 mt u • fOROM) TOUTOFlHi MRrr Brands You Know at Prices You'll Love —at— DALRYMPLE’S of SANFORD “Sanford’s Leading Men’s Store” SANFORD, N. C. Court Continues Judgment On Lad Don Cheatham, 16, of Southern Pines was arraigned Monday in recorders court for violating the terms of a probationary sentence imposed last Mardi. No formal charges were made in the case and no prosecuting Wit-i nesses appeared. The boy admit- ; ted to having trespassed after j hours in the Sunrise theatre, and | causing some damage therein. In a judgment rendered after the regular court session Judge J. Vance Rowe continued judgment rather than bring the six-month road sentence into effect, in yiew of the boy’s youth and the recom mendations of law enforcement officers. He imposed a number of good-behavior conditions, in cluding that of staying Jiome nights except on certain specified occasions. Clark’s Funeral Chapel Announces the Addition of Air Conditioning To Their Chapel, Office and Family Room Facing an expected feed grain shortage. Tar Heel farmers are urged to get as much feed as pos sible from their pastures. They can do this by using mineral fer tilizers and practicing rotational grazing. SCRATCH PADS, all sizes. The Pilot. Complete and Newly Remodeled Casket Display Rooms and Preparation Room Registered Nurse and Lady Assistant 24 - Hour Ambulance Service Interior view of new and modern air condition Chapel. Chapel and Family Room connecting. Seats more than 100 people. We also announce the addition of a new INSURANCE DEPARTMENT to cover a complete line of Funeral, Hospitalization, Health and Accident, Income Protection, Polio and Life Insurance. We have an exclusive contract with Independence Mutual Life Ins. Co. of Charlotte, N. C., underwriting Funeral Insurance in denominations of $100 $250, $500 and $1,000. been a^omted Special Agent for The World Insurance Company of Omaha. Neb., with assets of oyer ELEVEN MILLION DOLLARS, one of the largest companies in the country. Writng Hospitalization, Indi vidual and Family Group and Employees Co-operative Groups, Health, Accident and Life Insurance. WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT OUR FACILITIES L. T. CLARK President CLARK’S INC. 340 S. W. Broad Si. SOUTHERN PINES,N.C. MILDRED McP. CLARK Treasurer Dial 2-7401

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