Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / April 2, 1954, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE TEN THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1954 tj Forestry Division Ready To Assist Woodland Owners The North Ccirolina Department of Conservation and Development, Division of Forestry, is offering “in-the-woods” service to the woodland owners of Moore Coun ty. These services consist of ad- ning, improvement cutting and reseeding of valuable species. Other assistance is given in the control of insects and diseases of forest trees, and recommendations on how best to protect them from vice on forest tree planting, thin- wild-fire. At the present time the services are free to the landowner except' that in cases where trees are marked, the landowner is charged two dollars for each gallon of tree marking paint used. In all cases, wnere a landowner is going to sell timber, it will be to his advantage to obtain the ad vice of a Forester before selling. Anyone in Moore County can get this forestry assistance by contacting County Forest Ranger Travis 'Wicker, Whose telephone number is 2-7951, Southern Pines, or by writing Service Forester, Box 664, Rockingham. Army helicopters will play an important part in Exercise Flash Burn at Fort Bragg. Striking modern in Blond Oak. SelMifting tray. 45995 For Trousseau Gathering or Modem Home Storage! aLANE CEDAR CHEST Mrs. Brady Awarded $10,000 Damages For Injuries In Car-Truck Accident Streamlined Walnut ^ ^ modern* with self-lifting tray. lANC CHESTS AS LOW AS $ iS' Ism' ali Oe V<eekW ■Wvets Blond Oak modern S 7 A 9 ^1 chest with deep, w w I 1 roomy drawer in ■ \ base. Vane poyi men**! AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE ir The sweet-smelling frogronce of freshly eut red cedor protects her treasured linens, silks and woolens from dust and moths^keeps them clean and lovely as new. Handsome 18th Century chest in Mahogany. Self-* ^ y t J lifting tray, ^ ^ ONE GARMENT SAVED FROM MOTHS CAN PAY FOR A LANE! HALLUM FURNITURE CO. ABERDEEN ROCKINGHAM Nehi Beverage Co. Appeals Decision To Supreme Court A jury awarded $10,000 to Mrs. ■Virginia Maness Brady, of the Howards Mill section of upper iVloore county, in her $25,000 dam- age suit arising from ar car-truck collisicn of May 21, 1951, during last week’s term of Moore Coun ty Superior Court for trial of civil cases. The dependant, Nehi Beverage Co., Inc., of Albemarle, prompt ly gave notice of appeal to the State Supreme Court and posted bond of $200 Still untried for lack of time— as were many other cases calen^ dared for the term—was the sep arate damage suit of Mrs. Brady’s husband, Lester, seeking $50,000 damages for his injuries in the same accident, plus $855 for his car. Nehi has filed a cross-action naming Brady as party defendant and claiming it was his own neg ligence which caused the acci dent. Trial of Mrs. Brady’s damage suit started Tuesday afternoon and continued until the expiration of the term late Thursday. A number of witnesses were heard and cross-examination was searching. Mrs. Brady claimed the Nehi company’s truck “loomed up ahead” filling the highway as it emerged from a side road, direct ly in front of the car her husband was driving, and in which she occupied the right-hand front seat. The resulting collision, she testified, threw her against the windshield and dashboard, caus ing her tO' suffer a deep cut over her right eye, knocking the eye itself completely out so that it “hung down on her cheek.” Deli cate operations and painful treat ment at two hospitals saved the eye, she said, but has resulted in permanently impaired vision, numbness and “splitting head aches.”- The jury found that Mrs. Brady had been seriously and perma nently injured, and that there was no concurring negligence on the part of her husband. Conferences Held The first day of court was tak en up with pre-trial conferences, motions and other court actions. Judge Frank M. Armstrong of Troy, presiding, scheduled several cases to be tried in the next three days but the Brady damage case took up practically all the trial time. In one other accident case which was tried, Mrs. Nellie Mae Green of Aberdeen was awarded $5,000 in her $10,000 suit against a paratrooper, Thomas J. Surges, whose car rammed hers from the rear in an accident last October 25 on US Highway 1 between Southern Pines and Aberdeen. Mrs. Green suffered painful in juries in the accident. On motion of the defendant in an action for absolute divorce filed by H. W. Dorn vs. Elliotte F. Dorn, alimony and attorney’s fees, to be paid by the plaintiff to the defendant pending trial of the case, were approved. Sfven Divorces Seven uncontested divorces were granted 'Tuesday, all on grounds of two years’ separation. These were: Eidth Strickland Ross Lucius C. Ross, plaintiff awarded custody of three chil dren; 'Willie Lee McLaughlin vs. Pauline McLaughlin; Mary K. Ha ley vs. Floyd M. Haley; Richard L. Farrington vs. Mary L. Far rington, defendant receiving cus tody of the child; Nerissa Cole man Caldwell vs. Clell S. Cald- FISH FRY. SQUARE DANCE A fish-fry supper and square dance will be held at the Vass Community House tomorrow (Saturday) under sponsorship of the Vass Woman’s Club, to bene fit the Community House build ing fund. Serving will begin at 5:30 and the square dance, for which old-time dance music will be provided, will get underway 8:30 o’clock. well, plaintiff receiving custody cf the two children; Bobby Jean Gwynn Lawrence, vs. Joseph Bai ley Lawrence, plaintiff receiving custody of the child; William G. Barker vs. Lola G. Barker. Miss Woolston Plans 27,000-Mile Journey Miss Rosemary Woolston of Pinehurst will ‘depairt this week end 6n a 27,000-mile air journey. She will fly to Lisbon, Portugal where she will spend a few days before continuing to South Africa where she will visit Johannes burg, Cape Town, Durban and smaller cities, taking the famous Garden Route tour by automo bile. She will see an ostrich farm in operation and go through the animal reserves of Hluhlue and Kruger National Park. Miss Woolston will spend a few days at Victoria Falls before fly ing to Northern Rhodesia where she will visit relatives for some time. After a few days in Nairobi, Kenya Colony, she will fly to Rome, Italy and then to London for a week, before returning to Pinehurst in mid-June. Arrange ments for the trip were made by the Shearwood Travel Service of Pinehurst. The reduction in support prices for milk and butterfat from 90 to 75 per cent of parity for the April 1954-March 1955 marketing year is expected to result in generally lower prices. Peach, plum and Cherry trees are propagated by shield buddiiig. \. ■jf ■ Jones ■^‘1, PINT $3.25 « QT. BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 proof. 725S!|S grain neutral spirits, f'rankfort Distillers Corp.. N.Y.C. ' ^idNilcs UUTERS WHOLE dR HALF SHORT-SHANK. 6 TO 8 LBS. AVG. BONED and ROLLED CHVCR ROAST Budget Beel i Natur-Tender . 59c a 65c SERVE WITH ONIONS-SLICED BEEF LB. LIVER MADE FRESH-SOLD FRESH, GROXTND BEEF 3 3 TO 3H LBS. AVG.-RIB END ROAST Special Value! Chefs Pride Fresh Made POTATO SALAD SfjOg^LY WEEK “/ ifAA l/ /KEEP your PANTRY STOCKED WITH STOKELYS FI N EST FOODS Stokely’s Finest Cut CEREEN BERMS 23< NO. 303 CAN Whole Kernel Golden STOKELY’S CUT GREEN BEANS STOKELY’S FINEST TINY GREEN LIMAS STOKELY’S FINEST TURNIP GREENS STOKELY’S FINEST CHOPPED KRAUT STOKELY’S FINEST CHILI SAUCE STOKELY’S FINEST 3-SIEVE PEAS VAN CAMP’S READY-TO-EAT PORI BEANS 8-OZ. CANS 8-OZ. CANS ^ He NO. 2 CAN k:sc NO. 303 CANS ^ Be 12-OZ. CAN 8-OZ. CANS 8-OZ. R CANS NO. 303 CAN Stokely’* Garden Fresh SPINK®® 17« NO. 303 CAN SAVE lO A LB. ON COLONIAL’S SPECIAL BLEND HOTEL & RESTAURANT GOFFIE WITH CHICORY 96c ISPECIAL VALUESANt TRADEWINdS BREADED FANTAIL ' yf /ttu SOMERDALE FROZEN FRIED POTATOES”- * u l-LB. BAG, BEG. OR DRIP, WITH COUPON Fancy Juicy Medium Size Florida GRAPEFRUIT 25c FOR 7 EXTRA FANCY CROOKNECK LBS. ON THIS I Rival Steam-o-Matic STEAM EBON OSSIY $12 Two Irons in One . . . Steam or Dry Iron. No. 685. $19.95 Valnel WITH $25 IN GOLDEN TAPES STALK LBS. YELLOW SQUASH EXTRA LARGE CRISP . RASCAL CELERY FANCY NEW RED BLISS POTATOES i],iii]]iiii{]iiiiii[iiii]iiiii];i[ii]iiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii]i[iiiii[iiii!iiiiiiiii]itiiiiiiii!iiiii]iiiii]!iiiiiiiiiii![ii]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ New Low Prices on Frozen Foods: » Florida Gold ORANGE JUICE 2 6-OZ. ^ ^ CANS SEABROOK FARMS TENDER BABY LEMAS SEABROOK FARMS FANCY 10-OZ. 25® PEAS SOMERDALE FROZEN GREEN 2 10-OZ. 35e BEANS MORTON’S CHICKEN, BEEF OR 2 TURKEY 10-OZ. POT 33c PEES 3 FOR $|.00 Broad SL—Qpen 'til 8:30 p. m. Every Friday
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1954, edition 1
10
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