Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / April 9, 1954, edition 1 / Page 11
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FRIDAY. APRIL 9, 1954 THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina PAGE ELEVEN 9 ■ft >4^ Cotton Classing By Farmers Urged Cotton planting time is close at hand for farmers. So, ,the U. S. Department of Agriculture urges cotton growers to get their appli cations in early this year for the free cotton classing and market news services offered under the Smith-Doxey Act. Farmers can apply for USDA’s services in the same way as in the past years. Any group of produc ers is eligible for the Smith-Doxey services if organized to promote the improvement of cotton. The group also must adopt a certain variety, arrange for sampling, and meet certain other requirements. USDA urges cotton producing groups to submit applications as soon as their cotton is planted and v^ell ahead of the ginning season. Cotton producers in North Carolina should file their appli cations before July 15 but not later than midnight, August 15. Group applications should be filed with the USDA cotton class ing office, Caswell Square, Ra leigh. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Rep ose Wins At Camden; Tate Rides First Winner In Sanctioned Meeting Local Owners, Riders, Trainers Take Share Of Springdale Honors Horses owned, trained or rid den by Sandhills people played prominent parts in the 22nd an nual steeplechase meeting at the Springdale Course, Camden, S. C., Saturday. The races, like the Stoneybrook Steeplechase near Southern Pines recently, were held under sanction of the Hunts Committee of the National Steeplechase and Hunt Associa tion. In the feature race of the after noon—the Carolina Cup, about three miles over timber with a purse of $700 for four-year-olds and upward—Repose, owned by Mrs. M. G. Walsh of Southern Pines and trained by her husband, “Mickey” Walsh, copped first place, with other'Sandhills horses placing third and fourth. D. Thomas rode Repose. Coming in third was Charles W. Stitzer’s Warrior Gay, ridden by Stitzer who is also from Southern Pines. In fourth place was Erin’s Cottage owned by Mrs. Walsh, and ridden by Carlyle Cameron, the local rider who brought Miss Eleanora Searsj Golden Loch II in first at -the Stoneybrook meet- . u- i ing to win the Sandhills Cup. Sheriff of Moore County, subject ^ to the action of the Democratic FOR SHERIFF I wish to announce that I am a candidate to succeed myself as Primary. c. j. McDonald. FOR SHERIFF I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Sheriff of Moore County, and your support will be deeply appreciated. R. G. FRY, Jr. PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS tage are Walsh-trained horses. Friar’s Maid, owned by Vernon G. Cardy of Vernon Valley Farms, Southern Pines and trained by Walsh ran in the Carolina Cup Saturday, but did not place. Saturday’s Carolina Cup win was the third victory for Walsh- trained horses in this event. Gift of Gold won the cup in 1952, then owned by Mrs. S. T. Patterson. This horse had won also in 1951 when owned by Mrs. Walsh. L. P.^Tate rode his first winner in a sanctioned steeplechase when he led the field on Rythminhim in The Baron DeKalb, about a mile and a half, for a purse of $700. The horse is owned by Mrs. Walsh and trained by Mickey Walsh. Mrs. Walsh’s Marshland 2nd won this race in 1952. Placing second was Fiddler’s Choice, owned, and trained by Mrs. C. E. Adams of Southern Pines and ridden by F. D. (Dooley) Adams, leading steeplechase rider in the nation for the past four years. Adams rode a winner in the fifth race on the program. The Spring- dale Cup, with a purse of $1,200, about two miles over brush, on Antagonizer, owned by Mrs. Og den Phipps and trained by G. H. $000 KENTUCKY WHISKEY-A BLEND 86 PROOF. 70X GRAJN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. SCHENLEY DIST., INC., FRANKFORT, Kt Bostwick. ' ‘ Other Sandhills participation in races at Camdan included: THE WATERED (about a mile and a half, purse $600)—Dooley Adams rode the winner. Ancestor, owned by Mrs. Ogden Phipps. Placing fourth was Miss Louanna, owned by Mrs. Q. A. Shaw Mc Kean of near Pinehurst, and train ed by Mickey Walsh. Carlyle Cameron rode a horse that did not place in this race, Bestover, owned by William Zakoor and trained by Walsh. THE KERSHAW (one mile.,on the flat)—Extra Points, trained by Mrs. Adams and ridden by Dooley Adams, placed second. Owner is L. H. Nelles. Amy Robsart, Mrs. Walsh’s horse trained by Mr. Walsh and ‘ridden by R. Jenkins, placed third. In the race, but not placing, was Mrs. Vernon G. Cardy’s Sun Shower, trained by Walsh and ridden by Carlyle Cameron. THE CAMDEN PLATE (six fur longs on the flat)—Mrs. McKean’s GIRL SCOUT NEWS The Central Carolina Girl Scout Council win hold its annual all day rally in Sanford April 24. The Council includes troops in Moore County. The day will begin with a pa rade at 10:30 in the morning. Then the group will be transported to the Fair Grounds for lunch and the afternoon activities. The approximately 50 troops will be divided into groups of four or five troops for the presen tation of skills. Specialists in the field of folk dancing will direct the entire group in various folk dances. The Senior troops of the Coun cil will hold a campcraft tourna ment in the afternoon demonstra ting various camping skills. Prices will be awarded first, second and third place winners. The day’s festivities will close with a camp fire program directed Low Sky, trained by Walsh, ran but did not place. THE MIDWEST (about a mile and a half over hurdles)—Crag, Walsh-owned and Walsh-trained and ridden by Carlyle Cameron, ran but did not place. by Senior Troop 15 of Lillington, Robbins Troop 18, and Erwin Troop 22. Approximately 800 girls and 200 adults will be on hand for the rally.. Mrs. Gilliam Anderson, program chairman of the Council, will be directing the day’s events. Attends Workshop The Executive Director of the Central Carolina Girl Scout Coun cil, Cathryn Creasman,* has just returned from Atlanta, Georgia, where she attended a workshop on “Supervision.” The series of meetings were held March 24-28. Miss Creasman’s office is in San ford. Barbara Morgan of Senior' Troop 15, Lillington, has been chosen by the camp committee of the Girl Scouts of the US A to rep resent the Central Csuolina Coun cil at the National All States En campment at Cody, Wyo. in July. Only four girls can be chosen from any one state. Barbara was the first to be chosen from North Carolina. She is the first candidate ever to be nominated for a nation al event from the Central Caro lina Council. NAPOLI RESTAURANT CHEF SPECIAL SIX COURSE DINNER Lobster—or Veal—Chicken—Steaks—Seafood With Glass of Wine Free, also PIZZA PIE NAPOU RESTAURANT High'way 211. Murdocksville Road Pinehurst, N. C. Drug Specials WE GIVE S8cH GREEN STAMPS Seaforih Shave Lotion, $1 size, 2 for $1 RUBBING ALCOHOL, full pint .l .13c CIGARS, box of 50 Factory Smokers. $1.79 Prell Shampoo, 2 large tubes ($1.14 val.)....79c ASPIRIN, bottle of 100 5-grain 13c OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK CRAIG’S WALGREEN STORE SYCAMORE ST. ABERDEEN, N. C. K — 'll ‘Ml JM..,- THE 'com TONE. . < OF BETTER SCHOOLS EVERYWHERE! (\ ■© Zf) >=3.^ - J ■>> SUPPORT YOUR ’ 7'ARENT r/iisiob is too big to “Let George do it.” Our children need your help if they’re going to receive the finest education our coinmunity can provide. And one of the best ways you can help is by supporting your P.T.A. In every coinmunity you’ll find the P.T.A. in the fore-, front of the continuing task of improving our schools. You’U find, too, that the more than 8,000,000,Americans, ^ members of the more than 38,000 P.T.A.’s,are ready and anxious to help you to help your schools! Your P.T.A. works hand in hand with many other Or ganizations in your community. Find out how you can help your P.T.A. in its efforts to assure every child in the community of th€{ education that is his heritage. Your support is needed if this necessary and worth while job is to be carried through. Better schools are your ' responsibility. 8:00 p.m. at Weaver Auditorium 4th Thursday of each month. JOHN S. RUGGLES CHAS. S. PATCH, Jr. EACHER SSOClATION In cooperation with The Notional Citizens Commission for the Public Schools this advert tisement is sponsored by SOUTHERN PINES PHARMACY SANDHILL DRUG CO. CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT CO. BROAD STREET PHARMACY CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY '>^1
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1954, edition 1
11
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