Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Jan. 18, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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 18. 1952 THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina Page Three Morehead Teams Make Clean Sweep Vs. Blue & White In Annual Qassic Coach Gannon Talbert broughf* his Morehead City Jayvee and Varsity basketball teams here I^i- day and Saturday for games with the Blue and White, and made a clean sweep. The rotund coach of the ocean resort city’s teams admitted his surprise at the outcome. He ex pected to win Saturday night, but feared the long Friday trip would hurt Morehead’s chances. As it turned out, the Blue and White Jayvees gave the Morehead Jay- vees a terrific battle Friday night ^ind were edged out in the final seconds by a narrow 34-32. The Southern Pines varsity ^eam came a cropper, being over whelmed 72 to 43. Then come Saturday night, the Blue and White Jayvees went down 52-28, but the varsity play ed on better than even terms with Coach Talbert’s . senior team through the third period, behind just one point 40-41. In the fourth period, the roof caved in on the local lads and Morehead walk ed off the court with a 73-47 win. Line-ups and scoring: S.P. Jay vees, 1st game—Huntley 10, Lu- ketz 13, Bailey 5, CoUins, Kirk 2, Cheatham 2, Propst, Colton, Men- bzel. Tew, Daeke, Dickson, Steed, Pierce, Haney, Smith. Second game—Himtley 4, Luketz 8, Bailey 7, Collins 1, Kirk 7, Tew 1, Cheat ham, Dickson, Propst, Steed, Men- zel. Pierce, Daeke, Smith, Colton. Morehead City: H. Willis 2, Lawrence H, Faber 5,i M. Willis 8, Chadwick 6, J. Willis 1, Can non 1. Second game—H. Willis 7, Lawrence 13, Faber 10, M. Willis 8, Chadwick 3, Cannon 2, J. Willis 7, Rose 2, B. Willis. Southern Pines varsity, first and second games: Ruggles 6-8, Page 3-4, Woodruff 11-4, Newton 2-3, Townshend 13-20, Choate 2-2, Matthews 6-4, Bailey 0-2, Tew 0-0, Morehead City: Steed 23-21, Bennett, 19-14, Freachwater 9-5, Matthew 9-21, Woolard 8-11, Fa^ ber, Chadwick 4, Lawrence, M Willis, J. Willis. -^AP. “ARCie” says: We can’t engineer your safety But somewhere we have read A horn won’t do you any good If that’s a blind crossing ahead JOHN C. PARRISH , Plumbing and Heating Day Phone 6893 Southern Pinea Night Phone 6814 Blue & White Splits Double Bill With Rockmgham Southern Pines’ Blue and White basketball teams journeyed over to Rockingham last Tuesday night and the best they could get for the trip was a split, the Southern Pines girls winning and the Rock ingham boys copping their game. Betty Jane Worsham and Sieger Herr topped the Southern Pines scoring, with Carolyn Kirk taking the honors for Rockingham. In the boys’ game, Townshend hit the nets for 14 points to be matched by Dyson of Rockingham. Line-ups and scoring for South ern Pines: girls—Worsham 15, Guin 9, Dana 4, Herr 12, Newton 8, Bowden 2, Woodell 2, Moore, Page, Kirk, Cameron, Stuart, Do- ser, Pearson, Bowles, Faircloth, total 50. Rockingham—Carolyn Kirk 21, Peneger 3, Allen 4, Covington 4, Jenkins 3, Schell 2, Warner 2, O’Brien 7, Cook 2, Smith, McRae. Totals 37. Southern Pines boys—Page 3, Woodruff 9, Newton 5, Townshend 14, Matthews 4, Bailey 1, Choate, Ruggles, Collins, Huntley, total 36. Rockingham—^McLean 10, Dy son 14, Blane 7, O’Brien 8, Ellerbe 9, Matthews, Collins, Covington, Warrick, Goodwin, Johnson 2, to tal 50. SO EASYTO BUY! NEW ’52 DODGE IV2- and 2-Ton TRUCKS Fred H. Weaver Awarded Carnegie Travel Fellowship Dean of Students At Chapel Hill Will Tour Country Dean of Students Fred H. Wea ver of the University of North Carolina has been awarded a Car negie Corporation traveling fel lowship to visit universities and colleges throughout the countrj- for the purpose of studying un der-graduate student life, it has been announced by UNC Chancel lor Robert B. House. Dean Weaver, a native of Aber deen and a graduate of Aberdeen High school, is the son of Mrs. Frederick H. Weaver, who now lives in Southern Pines. His sister, Mrs. J. W. Causey, also lives here. The fellowship, a part of the Carnegie administrative person nel program, is awarded to young administrators to give them op portunities for travel which have generally been available only to teaching staffs of universities. In the last 10 years only 25 such fel lowships have been awarded. Dean Weaver will leave early in February on the first phase of his tour which will cover a 12 or 15-week period. He will travel for a month at a time, to three different sectors of the country including the East and South, the Middle West, and the West Coast, returning to Chapel Hill between trips. A graduate of the University class of 1937, Dean Weaver be came assistant dean of men in 1938 and served in that capac ity until 1941. He then served as American vice-consul in Rio de Janeiro one year and in 1942 en listed in the Navy. He received his commission as a Navy pilot in 1943 and spent one year with the Naval Ferry Command. Dean Weaver returned to Chapel Hill in 1948 and was named dean of students. In 1949 he was granted a year’s leave of absence for study in the history of American civilization at Har vard. ' Last November 10, he was mar ried to Miss Frances Louise Angas at Princeton, N. J., and the couple have been living at Chapel Hill. Bookmobile Route Given For Week 4:15 to 4:30 p. m. Tuesday—Cameron school, 10:30 a. m.; through Eastwood to Har ris’ Crossroads, 1:30 to 3:30 p. m.; across to West End road and back to Southern Pines, 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. Wednesday—Jackson Springs, 2 to 3 p. m.; West End, 3:15 to 4:15 p. m.; Taylortown (home of Mrs. Margaret Mangham), 4:40 to 5 p. m. Thursday—Carthage, 11:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.; Glendon Route, The following is the Moore County Bookmobile schedule for next week, as announced by Mrs. 11:30 to 4:30 p. m.; Eureka section, Dorothy Avery, county librarian: Monday—-US Highway 1 to Cameron (various stops); Camer on, 2:30 to 3:45 p. m.; Lakeview, to 4:30 p. m. 3:15 to 4:30 p. m. ■ Friday — MurdochviUe neigh- Iborhood (out from Pinehurst), 3 BIRTHS At Moore County Hospital: January 5—^Mr. and Mrs. R. V. I Howard, Carthage, a boy. 1 January 6—Mr. and Mrs. J. E. ^ Moses, Carthage, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worth, Aberdeen, aj girl. January 7—Mr. and Mrs. Escar Carlyle, Cameron, a boy. January 8—Mr. and Mrs. James Garrison, Pinehurst, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. John Fiddner, Pinebluff, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williams, Robbins, a boy. January 11—Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sheffield, Carthage, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Medlin, Southern Pines, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. Ever ett Cole, West End, a girl. Telephone 26161 Powell Funeral Home D. A. Blue. Jr. Southern Pine* 24 hour Ambulance Service OLD CHARTER KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 6 years old 4|5 qt. $5.45 pint $3.41) 86 PROOF • BERNHEIM DISTILLING COMPANY, INC.. LOUISVILLE, KY. • NO CREDIT RESTRICTIONS • LOW DOWN-PAYMENT • LONG, EASY TERMS Cotne ih loday -Rm* a good deal j PHILLIPS MOTOR CO. Monroe Street CARTHAGE. N. C. Tft IVide - Onh 5 Loafs at 60-Cruises at Tn- y| Yen get oil this OMI-Y with an Aufhonzed Reconditienad Ford Engine • • • 1 II it tt-rntnulKluied to nictini font slindardt by an lathotliaa rabuilder. ~~~~~~ 2 Ganutiw Ford Parlt HJad through. out. 3 Engin* rigidly block-Usted. 4 New tngine guaranteo, lor 4,000 mllos or 90 dayt-whichovor comes litsL tMk for Wa oaMaa os ISuTHORFZED Rccon- diiioiicd Ford Encioca^ youo asfuranc* inai ih« onsinc you buy hat bueo dreconoitionod by ao N AUTHORIZED rccondi- tiontr for lutins power and MvingiL complete ticitfaaion. Drive in to- dtyl Installed In 8 Hours [Ask about our tow budget terms Installed for $175.00. includes motor, gaskets, oil. lax and labor. Small parts extra if needed. JACKSON MOTORS, Inc. Your FORD Dealer Southern Pines, N. C. In one giant stride, Willys sets a new pattern for the future with a car which embodies advanced features of Aero design With its advent, many other cars become obsolete For no other car possesses its combination of Economy; air-borne Ride; low-center-of-gravity Safety; sheer dollar Value w Alt jS ttrorn/dr ^ WARNINGX^ Don't ditve tho now Aero Willys unlati you ore prepared to bo dtoofitfled with your present car. \ It’s Low and Wide, It’s Big Inside and It’s Beautiful. Today, Willys brings you this revolutionary car, a brilliant blend of aero and auto engineering, ready to thrill you with a new experience in motoring. AEStO-FRAME CONSTRUCTION, following principles of aero-design, welds the body and chassis members into one extremely rigid umt. Streamlined from its plane-wing hood to the rear air-fins, the Aero Willys, powered by a new 6-cylinder Hurricane Engine,' gives LOCATION; CHERRY MOTOR SALES breath-taking lyerformance and up to 35 ynilftg a gallon with overdrive. PREMIUM GAS NOT REQUIRED because of F-Head engine design. This new engine, with 7.6 compression, produces .560 horsepower per cubic inch of displace ment, surpassing even the engi^ in America’s most costly cars, HELICOPTER VISIBILITY, with panoramc vision all around, results from wide FIRST SHOWING OF THE glngg areas. All 4 fenders are visible from the driver’s seat. SMOOTH, QUIET AIR-BORNE RIDL Road shocks, noise'and vibration are smoth ered by new springing and rubber "pillows” at strategic points. Center- fill gas tank at rear ... pull-out dash drawer... 24 cu. ft. luggage space— fbAHA are but a few of the features you will notice when you see the surprise car of the year—and it’s Beautiful! HUE BT TBE HUEBS BE 1BE WSBIB-FUMSB Jeep I with billions of miles | of toogb service MOTOR SALES SOUTHERN PINES. N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1952, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75