Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Jan. 9, 1953, edition 1 / Page 13
Part of The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Friday. January 9. 1953 Hardy Succeeds Caddell, County PM 4 Chairman For More Than A Decade James M. Hardy of Cameron, Rt. 1, was elected chairman cf the Moore County Production and Marketing Administration (PMA) committee at Carthage Friday, three-man community committees in each township, were elected in county wide voting held Thursday December 18. December 19, when delegates! Community Committees from the nine township communi ties met to elect county PMA of ficers for the coming year. Mr. Hardy succeeds Joe A.. Cad dell of Carthage, who has been In each community, three ccm- mitteeinen and two alternates were elected, the three commit teemen being the candidates with the highest number of votes, and ■ I' « I UCli UX I LliC lligii'-oi. chairman of the Moore PMA com- the alternates those who received mittee for over 10 years, and a'the next two highest counts, member of the county committee; Elected were the following since the PMA program went into ! (first named is chairman, second; effect almost 15 years rgo, |is vice-chairman, third is regular! The position of vice-chairman member and last two were alter-, also changed hands at last week’s nates): election, as C. W. Holder of Car-, Sandhill township — Walter thage. Star route, replaced Sam Cook, T. A. Lewis, Jim Sutton, E Dilling of Jackson Springs. Re-lH. Sheffield and W. E. Brown, elected as regular member .of the j McNeill township—C. L. Rags- ccmmtitee was W. Lee Patterson: dale, H. L. Garner, C. C. Newell, of Jackson Springs. iRobert Snipes and E. M. Hicks. Walter I. Fields, secretary, andj Mineral Springs township—W Mrs. Pauline Anthony, both or m. Thompson, J. W. Garrison, Carthage, full-time workers in the paul Garrison, Carl Livengood PMA office on the third floor of and Wilson Lee. the courthouse, werd reelected | Greenwood township—J. Mel- The county committee is electe.d vin Thomas, J. E. Cooper, G. F. by nine men—one delegate fromjwicker, J. W. Elliott, Jr., and J. each of the county’s nine town- Alton Shaw. ships. These delegates, as well as| Bensalem township Earl Mar tin, W. L. McKenzie, John Bost, Grady Peppers and J. D. Hobbs< Carthage township—Paul T Lamm, George M^ Booker, J. W. Kelly, S. V. Marsh and Tom Evans. Deep River township—James M. Campbell, J. C. Paschal, D. B. Matthews, Lester J. Boyte and ' Luther Paschal. Sheffield township—Clyde Co mer, G. W\ Davis, Fred Hare, D. A. Dunlap and Harwood Callicutt. Ritter township—W. H. Maness, Curtis Caviness, F. A. Maness, Henry Phillips and Harold Pur vis. ■ I The committeemen assist farm- I' ers in their communities with all ■ ' phases of the program, of the Pro duction and Marketing Adminis tration, including the PMA’s Agri culture Conservation Program and its payments or material as sistance to farmers who institute approved practices on their land. Reservists May Be Assigned For Training At Pope Interested Air Force personnel can now submit applications for mobilization assignments with Headquarters Ninth Air Force, Major General E. J. Timberlake, commanding general, has an nounced. The mobilization assignee pro gram is designed to give reservists an opportunity to keep abreast with the Air Force by participat ing in a training program which is scheduled at the reservist’s con venience. The reservist is assign ed to a position, and is earmarked for that particular duty,* in the event of mobilization. PINEHIIRST NEWS By MARY EVELYN DE NISSOFF make their home. Entertain ' Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Spelman Misses Shirley and Penelope have returned to their home after Dana were hostesses Saturday at spending the holidays wilji their their Linden Road home to a family in Fairfield, Conn. 'group of college friends at an egg-; Mrs. George Splane ar nog party. i . . . Brief Mnetion rived from their Birmingham, GREAT OAK BLENDED WHISKEY' During training, the assignee performs duty with active mili tary personnel, and is required to wear the uniform. Twenty-four training periods per year are authorized, with pay, and credits toward Ultimate pro motion in the reserve and toward reserve retirement are granted. Details of the program, specific vacancies, and pay data facts can be obtained by writing or contact ing Lieut.- William W. Hammett, Reserve Affairs Officer, Head- ^ . ^Mich., home on Wednesday, and I Dr. and Mrs. Adam W. Crmg guests of Mr. Splane’s jhave as their guests Dr. Allan V. gj.0af.uncle, Nathaniel S. Hurd. jHeely, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lewis Meyer, iville school in New Jersey, and spending the holidays .a1 I Mrs. Raymond S. Farr leaves to- ^ake Forest, Ill are back at their I day for a stay of several weeks at ' The Breakers in Palm Beach, Fla. W. A. Leland McKeithen, on a Mrs. A. T. Roberts flew Mon- business trip to New York last day by private plane owned by weekend, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Octave Blake to Albany, N. Y., to E. Horne at their home in Moun- visit her brother, Dr. Arthur W tain Lakes, N. J. Wright. i Maj. J. R. Wicker flew back to Col J W. Faulconer is spending his base at San Angelo, Texas, several weeks in Palm Beach, Sunday. His wife and two chil- pfg Idren will remain here for a short i Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Prizer spent time following their holiday visit a few days at their log cabin here!'^ith Mrs. Wickers parents, Mr. en route to a vacation in Delray and Mrs. B. U. Richardson. • Beach, Fla. Also here over the! Miss Clara E. Bell and Mrs. weekend were their son, J. C. Louise Sherlton had as their Prizer, Jr., of Llewellyn guests fcr several days at their J., and their son-in-law, Alan. , „ Robson, III, of West Chester, Pa., 1 Midland Road home, Mr. and Mrs. who were guests at The Berk-!Ralph K. Alger and daughters, shire. • i carol and Linda, of Merrick, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodges quarters Ninth Air Force, AFB, Fort Bragg. Pope and Mrs. Hodges’ mother, Mrs. i SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT Towne, moved this week to Bos-1 MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING ten, Mess., where they plan to NEWS WEEKLY. Jurors Drawn For Civil Term At Carthage ■ Jurors for the February civil term of court were drawn at the courthouse Monday, under super vision of the county commission ers in regular session. The complete list follows: Sandhill township—-C. E. King, Curtis McGregor (Negro), J. S. Smith, Edgar Hancock, J. M. Gar ris, L. P. Kellis, William A. Wright, W. H. Wilsoii. • McNeiU township—C. S. Patch, Jr., James Clayton, John Drayton, W. D. McGill, Walter F. Harper, M. L. Stevenson, John C. Brown. Mineral Springs township^— T. C. Lyons, E. E. RUshing, Jr., R. S. Hartsell, Albert Tufts. Carthage township^Ruth Flin- chum, Miss Vonnie Seawell, R; R. Childress, Virgil Martin (Negro), L. M. Sineath, W. H. Cagle, Robert Frye, J. H. Thompson, Earl Dowd, C. F. SeaweU, Claude Clark, E. S. Brown, G. R. Elliott. Bensalem townsljip —r Arthur Brewer. Ritter township — Jack Martin (Negro). Sheffield township—^V. H. Free man, Robert H. Peace, Harvey Ritter, Robert Shields, 'T. J. Mar- ley, W. E. Thomas, Barney Davis, Clyde Comer, D. A. Morgan. Greenwood township—None. Deep River township—None. Page Thirteen Local People Lose Brother . ’ ■ ■ • ' . George Henry Pate, 40, of Greensboro, died early Monday at his home after an illness o'f one week. He was the brother of .Jaraes E. Pate, Lewis W. Pate and Mfs. Fred Woodruff cf Sputhepfi Pines. Other survivors are his wife, ;tl?e,. former Rebecca Bishop, and; t.wp,.. other; brothers, Arthur,, focipefly of-Southern Pines, now of Omaha, Neb., and William, of Atlanta^ Ga. Funeral services were held. Wednesday afternoon at Forbis and Murray chapel in Greensboro, conducted by the Rev. R. J. Mc- Cluskey, pastor of the .First Pil- grirh Holiness church,-witj)'hwiaJ following in Lakeview^ li^emorial pairk. Mr. Pate was amative of Rpe- lord, and had lived in (jreenpboro fcr 16 years. He was, a machinist. STAMP CLUB MEETING • The Southern Pines Stattip Club will hold its first nieetihg Of the new year toiiighb (Friday) at 8 o’clock at the Park View 'hotel. All stamp collectors of the' area, of any age, are invited td'attend the meeting. ! .'• • At the last meeting, held De cember 26, Jasia Guryn. ahdi.Mrs. Duke tied aS contest winners and each was awarded a prize: - /! ■ $2.00 i Austir pint Proteins are used in .the forma- ■ — . .1 I tion of muscular tissue, skin, hair, I 8i proof. n% Groin Hootml Jptrlh | i horns, hcofs and blood, a® well as j ' Si forming 3.5 to 4 per cent of the I Austiiv^icKols i . SCnoSK In& ■ P nooaiM-Nm von ■ 1 rtiilk produced by a cow. FOR RESULTS USE THE PI LOT’S CI.A.SSIFIED COLUMNS. McIVER’S Shoe Sale CONTINUES ■ Wm Fobd Customunk V- 8 I'ordor Sedan ~Whit« sidewall tires, two-tone coim Uwlniled •pHon Equipment, dccesserles and tilM lublect to chanee \ I crtMlniewl. One of the outstanding features of McIVER’S SHOE SALE IS 9 several hundred pairs of high grade shoes values up to $17.95—for only Again Ford tops with the Its 41 “Worth More” features # make this ’53 Ford worth more when you buy it . ; . worth more I when you sell it! Here are a few of the 41 "Worth More” features that establish the ’53 Ford as America’s new standard of value. When you see this new Ford ; ; ;.when you Value Check its 41 "Worth More” features : . . when you Test Drive it . . . you’ll know that no other car is so well fitted to your family’s driving needs. For you’ll find the "Go” you need to "eat up” the distances in Ford’s great V-8 aijd Six engines. You’ll find a new concept of riding comfort and quiet on aZZ roads ... whh Ford’s new Miracle Ride between you and the bumps. You’ll find you get "living” roonv . '■ /■: ■■■• ■ ■ that’s the finest in the lowrprice field. And you’ll 'find the nearly effortless handling, braking and parking that makes even city driving a treat. . , Yes, this new Ford sets a whole new standard of driving . . . and a whole new standard of style, with its lower, longer, wider, more massive look! No wonder, so many folks have joined the swing to Ford. No wonder Ford’s worth more when you buy it i ! . worth more when yon sell it. Widest choice of modeh in the low-price field Watch the swing to the fofd Crestmark Body Cofor-key^ ioterior-extenor eombindtions Futl-Circfe Visibility Advanced sound-and-weather j ^>ody msu/af/on Ba/ancecZ-ease sfeenng HuW-fZgW boc/y consfruef/on Aufomafic Power hlof Preslo-Uft counferbakincecZ hood iucludiug Tweedies, Foot Flairs, Tweuty Oue McIVER’S of SANFORD Distinctive Footwear SANFORD, N. C. V s •' Car-Wide reor window Key-Release couftferbaktneed dedc tkf With Space Saver hinges OnlyV^ Jn the low-price field Foam rubber cus/iions and non-sag springs in all seats 'Wide front tread ToHored-tO'WeighZ fron? springs Power-Pivof suspended ciufch and brake pedals Cenfer-f/W fueling Magic Aefion doub/e-sea/ed bralces Variable-Rate rear spring suspension with diagonally mounfed shoefc absorbers) See it . . . Yalue Cbcck it . . . Test Drive it I IVlotors, Inc. U. S. Highway 1 YOUR FORD DEALER Southern Pines, N. Q
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1953, edition 1
13
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75