Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / April 27, 1951, edition 1 / Page 7
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on U. S. streets and ast year injured 475,- 'omen and children. highways last year killed 13,300 men, women, and children. on U. S. streets and In 1950, 9,400 pedestrians were killed in the United States. rHE PILOT—-Soulhern Pines, North Carolina HI! BOY! Kreen s FUNNIEST Comedian... 116 TIME LAUGH SHOW! FUN fertile whole family! THE4TRE— Tuesday only b ^ ^ SHOWS AT 6:45 & 9:00 5. N. C. Who around town has a missionary son in Brazil? A boy came lo the C. H. ®urlchead home last week asking if the Colonel could get in touch with his brother through his expert wangling of the air waves. The young man was apparently way off in the wilds of Brazil and it V looked as if only Southern Pines' skillful "ham operator" could get at him. Bui the Colonel was out when the boy came and some how he went off without leaving his name. So, though there was a will and plenty of it, there didn't seemi to be a way. I The Pilot's columns have found a good many things for various folks: Here's hoping we can locate the family with the boy in Brazil for the Colonel so he can locate him for the family. Juries Drawn To Serve Moore Court Jurors To Serve At Two Terms of Civil And Criminal Cases Local ABC Officers Join In Raid On Giant Still Across County Line Friday, April 27, 1951 SALE leisrint pAGt me. C. Page VILLAGE COURT PINEHURST, NORTH CAROLINA ew Dry Fog KILL EVERY BUG IN ,YOUR HOUSE evolutionary, economical service OW AVAILABLE TO YOU! vely Kills ALL Moths, Flies, Ants, Mos- !, Roaches, Gnats, Bedbugs, etc. *Harmless nans and Pets. *Will not Stain nor damage lire. Rugs, Drapes, Wallpaper. *Cannot Bum :plode. *Every Job Guaranteed. ect Control L E S AND SERVICE < ALL T IT! Oar will sUdIr siHawti. insset Control Salts & Servlet P. O. Box 228 Pinehurst. N. C. 1 wMt t. kn.ir SM'* •fettl .Btlhi»Hts rwr. nMM akwt r*« with Dw fMT. r«9r«Mnl.tlT. «dl. Flem sW* m. M wUngtjjrf flu,Wit •( CL Drr Foiiliic mr hint. Name AMriw t Control Sales and Service 2 E. Morehead St.—Charlotte, N. C. Local Ball Team Defeats Aberdeen Telephone 2361 The Southern Pines High school baseball team was victorious in both its games against Aberdeen last week. Friday the team went to Aber deen with Richard Newton of Southern Pines pitching the whole game, beating Aberdeen 7 to 4. The second game on Tuesday was played at Southern Pines with Robert Stuart pitching seven in nings and Richard Newton the last two. Again Aberdeen failed to come up to the power of Southern Pines, going down to a defeat of 18 to 3. Every member of the Southern Pines team scored at least once with Bill Cook, the center fielder, getting a triple and a single. There was one casualty during tne game when Arthur Ivy, Aber deen catcher, was struck by a base runner and knocked out. Happily the accident was not serious as re ports indicate Ivy is all right. Next week the schedule for the Southern Pines team is May 1, 3:30 p. m.. West End at West End- May 2, Robbins here; May 9, High Falls here, and a return game with West End May 16 also here. IDEAL THEATRE A1 “Fuzzy” St. John, veteran comedian, is arriving at the Ideal theatre; Vass, on his personal ap pearance tour Tuesday (one day only), May 1. Since the days of Bill Hart, first great western star, scores of mo tion picture cowboys have risen to screen heights, only to make way, at last, for rapidly rising newcomers, and sink into obli vion. But while western stars come and go, one man who has co-starred with almost all of them seems to be going on forever for he still remains tops in his line. He is A1 “Fuzzy” St. John, more popularly known to most of his fans as that lovable old character Mr. Fuzzy Q. Jones. “Fuzzy” wiU be arriving in Vass Tuesday, where he will appear with his All-Western Stage Show which he has brought with him from the film capital. Even before Hollywood estab lished itself as the motion picture hub of the world, A1 ranked with such stars as Charlie Chaplm, Harold Lloyd, Fatty Arbuckle’ Buster Keetgn, Harry Langdon and the Keystone Kops, as the men who made the whole world laugh. A1 was one of the first to enter films and he has never been “At Liberty” since. With the advent of talking pic tures, the comic decided that he would rather work regularly in western films, than to appear in high budget drawing room dramas. His logic was sound enough as is shown by the fact that he has remained a top-flight western comic star for almost score of years. Accordingly, “Fuzzy,” which nickname was soon attached to him, was cp-starred as the comic side-kick as one cowboy star after another. Proof of his popularity is shown by the number of pic tures in which he has been cast: over 500 and approaching tae nc.\t hundred mark in the not too dis tant future. At present he is under contract to Western Adventore Productions, a Screen Guild Re lease. Names of persons to be called for jury service at two terms of Moore County Superior court next month were drawn in the pres ence of the county commissioners during a special meeting held at Carthage Monday. Juries chosen from the lists will serve at a term for trial of crimi nal cases opening May 21 and at a term for civil cases beginning May 28. Forty persons are to be called for ^each term. Those to be summoned for criminal term are: Township 1—W. F. Boing and J. A. Crutchfield. Township 2—^Milton Burns and R. C. McLean. Township 3—George L. Sham- burger, W. E. Williams, Johnny Kennedy, Clifford Ritter, W. G. Cheek, Ellis E. Ritter, Clyde Co mer, E. S. Williams, E. L. Wil liamson and Jesse Hare. Township 4—W. A. Myrick, John Davis, William Edison Man- ess, D. C. Marley, L. B. Ritter, Dee Bray, C. H. McNeill, Jr., C. A. Kennedy and J. F. Oldham. Township 5—None. Township 6—^Miss Katherine Keith, James Pattishall, R. B. Nickens, and M. C. Thomas. Township 7—Harold Morrison, Virgil P. Clark, James Covington, James M. Ballard, James Hinson, Edward Parker, Nelson Webster and Grover McCrimmon. Township 8—C. J. Johnson and Marshall Donathan. Township 9—Richard G. Bla din, L. G. Melvin and L. E. Smith. Civil Term Names of those drawn for the civil term are: Township 1—A. F. Crissman, L. L. Cooper, R. T. Vaughn, E. G. Wall, D. E. Caddell, Charles P. Jenkins and C. L. Roberts. Township 2—E. T. Williams, Mattie L. Richardson, Mrs. Mamie E. Yarboro and Gurney L. Davis. Township 3—W. J. Brewer, Walker B. Maness, Everett C. Northeutt, Hurley C. Wallace, Joe Owen, V. T. Chriscoe, J. R. Brew er, Jr., Broadus Chriscoe, Clayton Hussey, Clarence Davis and W. R. Jordan. Township 4—^Hurdle Maness, Tom Wyatt, and Henry Brower. Township 5— J. W. Gaines. Township 6—Vera McLean, A. V. Autry and A. L. Cameron. Township 7— Lem Fields, Mrs. Edward Jenkins, Clyde T Dunn, J'4„ Rome McCormick, William F. Henderson and W. M. Williams. Township 8—L. B. Monroe, Ed ward G. Thompson and E. L. Mc Bride. Township 9—D. F. Williams and E. P. Hinson. Local Golfers Score Victory In Wadesboro Southern Pines golfers scored a victory of 49 to 44 over Wades boro this week. The 19-man group, playing at Wadesboro with one man shy, nevertheless gave a good account of themselves. Top rounds were chalked up by Eddie Dod son, Southern Pines Country club pro, with a 70, and Bill Woodward of Robbins with a 73, according to the report of Charles Everest, tournament chairman. Out at the club, the local cham pionship tournament is running off smoothly with players going into the semi-finals. Joe Carter will play J. Barret Haines in the top bracket, while Bill Woodward will face Luke Lu- quire of Biscoe. Windup of the local play is ex pected to be on May 6, a big day out at the club with the Sandpip ers also staging their annual tour nament. NOTICE CA'raOLIC LAYMEN The Catholic Laymen’s Associ ation is meeting this week at Dante Montesanti’s restaurant Monday at 8 p. m. This is an in formal business meeting, with coffee and doughnuts to follow. More than 80 percent of all ac cidents last year on our streets and highways involved vehicles going straight. Male drivers in 1950 were in volved in more than 90 percent of all U. S. automobile accidents. Notice is hereby given that at a caucus held on the night of April 24, 1951, in the Town of Southern Pines, for the purpose of nominat ing candidates for the office of Mayor and members of the Board of Town Commissioners of the Town of Southern Pines, the qual ified electors nominated the fol lowing persons as candidates for the office of Mayor and members of the Board of Town Commis sioners of the Town of Southern Pines, in the general election for the Town of Southern Pines scheduled for May 8, 1951: For Mayor, C. N. Page; for members of the Board of Town Commis sioners of the Town of Southern Pines, L. V. O’Callaghan, Charles S. Patch, Jr., W. E. Blue, L. T. Clark, Harry Lee Brown, John R. Funderburk, and Ralph L. Chand ler, Jr. H. F. BURNS, Clerk, Board of Commissioners of the Town of Southern Pines. R. F. HOKE POLLOCK, Town Attorney a27 Moore County ABC officers and personnel of the Moore and Chat ham County sheriffs’ depart ments, working in cooperation with Federal Alcoholic Tax Unit officers, put a big illicit liquor still out of busines in a pre-dawn raid Sunday morning in Chatham county about 500 yards from the Moore county line. Amp Matthews, Randolph County Negro who was a reputed “big operator” in making and ped dling bootleg liquor and who owned the 150-gallon steam dis tillery, was one of four persons arrested and charged with manu facturing , removing and conceal ing non-tax-paid spirits. Others nabbed by the officers were James C. King and Thomas F. Holder, Randolph County white men, said to be employed by Matthews, and Lewis W. Womble, a Negro near whose home the still was located. Womble was on federal probation on liquor charges at the time of his arrest, officers said. Matthews was arrested about 4 o’clock Sunday morning as he left the vicinity of the still witn 66 gallons of illicit liquor loaded in a Mercury automobile. Officers reported that the still, located about two weeks ago, made its first run of liquor Saturday, of which the 66 gallons were a part. The raid took place about day light, and the other three men were arrested as they arrived to prepare for another run. All four of the captives were given a hearing before the U. S. commissioner at Durham Mon day and bond was set at $750 for each. At the time of his arrest, Matthews was under bond in an other liquor case in which he war charged with operating a still near the Lee-Moore county line, offi cers said. Taking part in the raid were Moore County ABC officers C. A. McCallum, John K. Sharpe and H. V. Chandler; Moore County Dep uty Sheriff A. W. Lambert; Chat- ham' County Sheriff John Emer son and Chatham Deputies Sim mons, Johnson, Kidd and Farrell; and Federal ATU Officers Bran don and Hart of Durham, Rut ledge of Greensboro and Dunn and Bradford of Rockingham. About 2,200 gallons of mash were found at the still as well as a quantity of sugar and jars, members of the raiding party re ported. Site of the still was near the old Billy Tillman place, not far off a county road. Nearest Moore County community is Glendon. Moore County ABC radio equip ment, including the “handy-talk- portable transmitter, with other radio equipment, was used in making the raid. Officers sta ted that the successful operation . 'couldn’t have been worked” without the radio equipment. SPRING SAVINGS! 1950 Ford Bus. Coupe Heater ops Our price Save $1655 $1395 $260 1949 Ford Custom 8 4-door Radio, Heater $1545 $1345 $200 1949 Buick Sedan H. M. Radio, Heater, White Wall Tires $2215 $1795 $420 1948 Olds 98 Club Sedan Radio, Heater, White Wall Tires $1765 $1495 $270 1948 Olds 76 4-door Sedan Radio, Heater $1655 $1395 $260 CHERRY MOTOR SALES Phone 2-4411 Southern Pines, N. C. HERi’S A SPACE MAKER MOOEl NII-8 REFRIGERATOR A big 8.1-cu-ft G-E Space Maker that ac tually holds Ji more food than most refrig erators now in use ...yet occupies no larger floor area! Packed with wonderful food-saving fea tures! Big stainless steel freezer holds up to 24 lbs of frozen foods and 4 ice trays! New Redi-Cuhe ice trays! Penuacolor dielvesi ONIY $14.20 per monih AFTSR down PArMGNT No Other manufacturer con >. equal G. E/s service record/ L V. O’CALLAGHAN’S APPLIANCE STORE Southern Pines, N. C. Authorized Dealer GENERAL^ ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS National Baby Week April 28th to May 5th THE YOUTH SHOP Aberdeen, N. C. WILL GIVE TWO PRIZES— A $6.98 DOLL FOR GIRLS A 2-GUN HOLSTER SET for BOYS ^ildren 6 years and under register between April 28 and May 5. Drawing al 7 pjn.. May 5. ChUdren do not have to be pr^ent. The Youth Shop Aberdeen, N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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April 27, 1951, edition 1
7
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