Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / June 13, 1952, edition 1 / Page 10
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Page Ten THE PILOT—Southern Pinea. North Carolina FRIDAY. JUNE 13. 1952 Auxiliary Sends Two Local Girls To Girls’ State Peaches Cameron and Elaine Johnson, members of the rising junior class at Southern Pines High school, will leave today for Woman’s college, Greensboro, to take part in the week-long “Girls State” sponsored by the N. C. American Legion Auxiliary. ' At “Girls State” members of the class of 1953 from high schools all over the state will participate in a practical application of govern ment and poUtics. They will hear talks by leading members of the Woman’s college faculty, and will enjoy a number of fun and social events. , , Peaches and Elaine will take part under sponsorship of the Sandhill Post, American Legibn auxiliary. They were chosen with cooperation of the school authori ties, as girls who would benefit by the training in leadership offered by Girls State, and be able to em ploy their knowledge for the good of the school and community. Meat production under Federal inspection for the week ended April 26 was estimated at 305 mil lion pounds. PILOT advertising PAYS Speakers At Bar Association RENOVATING ‘=“Tl«iU*efaK«waiSteed. One day service. PLASTIC and LEATHERETTE UPHOLSTERING LEE MATTRESS and SPRING COMPANY . Southern Pines, N. C. Phone 2-4822 Main Plant—Laurinburg, N. C. TeL 1089 Robert, by a former marriage Herbert and David; and one sis ter, Mrs. Kelley of Southern Pines. Pinehiirst, Inc., Schedules Events For 58th Season, Opening Oetober I DEEPSEA FISHERMAN The black sea bass are running strong off the Carolina coast, re ported F. X. Credle, proprietor of the Dixie Inn at Vass, following a four-day deepsea fishing trip at Myrtle Beach, S. C., last week. Fishing with friends from the 90-passenger Carolina Queen, he had good sport and made a good catch. ENGRAVED Galling Cards. Good service. Prices reasonable. The Pilot. Though the North and South Open, famed 50-year-old Pine- hurst championship, is no more, no less than three North and South events are scheduled on Pinehurst’s calendar for 1952-53, as announced this week by Pine- hurst, Inc. The North and South Match Play Seniors championship will be inaugurated October 27-Novem- ber 1, at approximately the same timp of year the North and South Open was formerly played. .53rd annual North and South Amateur championship April 20- 25. The Carolina hotel and Pme- hurst Country club wiU open Oc tober 1 for the 58th season of the resort. Events scheduled, besides those listed above include the N. C. State Skeet Shooting cham pionships at the Pinehurst Gun club, October 18-19; the Donald J. Ross Memorial Junior Golf championship, December 29; Pinehurst field trials, January 3- 9; Pinehurst Country Club Seniors The 51st annual North and i Golf tournament, March 2-6; Pine- South Women’s championship will hurst Country Club lawn bowling be played March 18-23, and the tournament, April 27-30. Top, left. Chief Justice W. A. Devin of State Supreme Court; right, Joseph H. McConnell, president of National Broadcasting company; bottom, left to right, John ^-Boman Jr. former pr^i- dent of Atlanta (Ga.) Bar; E. Smythe GambreU, also of the At lanta Bar, and Dr. Wiley Forbus of the Duke School of Medicine. Lawyers Attend State Bar Association Meet; Leland McKeithen Is President TO JURNTO^ ( i : ! A number of Moore County^ ^ lawyers, several of thena taking T Beckii their wives, will spend this week- J • ^ I end at Wrightsville Beach, where ^he N. C. State Bar association, 1 of which W^. A. Leland McKeith en of Pinehurst is president, is 'holding its 54th annual conven- 1 tion. Mr. McKeithen, elected to the I presidency last June, will relin quish the office in elections to 1 be held Saturday, moving over to the position of ex officio member I of the board. The convention was to open I Thursday night at the Ocean Ter- I race hotel with the president’s ad- I dress, in fulfilment of a constitu tional requirement of the associa- ition. Instead of giving the tradi- I tional review of the year’s work, Iwhich is to be well covered in committee reports to be made Sat urday morning, Mr. McKeithen I made a strong speech presenting Ithe case for the organized bar, and urging that each lawyer de vote some portion of his working time to furthering the aims of his I profession in general, rather than exclusively on matters of his own private practice. Only in this [manner, he said, wiU lawyers as I a group be able to make their aims known, secure some measure of j their accomplishment, and render a full mead of service to the pub- llic. Several distinguished speakers Iwill be heard in morning and afternoon business sessions today [(Friday). Tonight, the banquet speaker will be Joseph H. Mc- I Connell, brother of John D. Mc- 1 Connell of Southern Pines, law partner of President McKeithen I in the Pinehurst firm of McKeith- 1 en and McConnell. The brothers natives of Davidson, where Former Resident, Passes In Buffalo J. Herbert Beck, former resi dent of Southern Pines, died sud denly Friday morning in Buffalo, N. Y., according to word received here by his sister, Mrs. Tom Kel ley. Funeral services were held Monday, with burial in the fam ily plot in the Lyman cemeteryy, Cpudersplort, Pa. He was thq son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hansen Beck, who moved to Southern Pines from Pennsyl vania in 1896. His father was prominent in the affairs of the town until his death in 1906, serv ing as town board member and mayor, founder of the bank and promoter of numerous other civic enterprises and philanthropies. Mrs. P. H. Beck died last Novem ber. ' Herbert Beck attended Porter Military Academy in Charleston, S. C., Union college in Schenec tady, N. Y., and the Packard School of Mechanical Engineering at Boston. During World WJir 2 he was connected with the Cur- tiss-Wtight Airplane company in Buffalo, and later with the Beth lehem Steel company. He was a Mason having join ed the Southern Pines lodge in early manhood. Surviving are his wife, June Rose Beck; four sons, Charles and biggest in town f Here’s a nickel that buys plenty of service ... comfort and entertainment. It s a nickel spent for electric service! For example, here’s what 5c worth of electric service can do for your family; • Make toast for you and your family for all three meals...C/f penny’s worth does that!) • Swish clean three full tubs of laundry ... (Only a penny for that power, too!) • Vacuum six large rugs . . . (Lots of work for a cenPs worth of electricity!) • Furnish a cooling breeze for four full hours... • AND • Bring you and your family an evening*s entertainment! Where else could the average family get so much value for one small ftickel? In fact, your electric service is just about the big gest bargain in your family budget. Don’t you agree? "MEET CORLISS ARCHER." Sundays—ABC—9iJ5 Eastern Time.' C CAROLINA POWER 8c LIGHT COMPANY) STBAIGHT BOURBON WHISEET their father was for many years on the faculty of Davidson col lege. Joseph H. McConnell, a former member of the N. C. Bar associ ation, has for the past three and a half years held the important position of president of the Na tional Broadcasting company, i» New York City. Mr. and Mrs. McKeithen left for Wrightsville Tuesday, and were followed Thursday afternoon by John D. McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Johnson of Aber deen, and others of the county. Lawrence Johnson will make a report Saturday morning for his father, J. Talbot Johnson, who with Mrs. Johnson is now on a tour of the Scandinavian coun tries. He will make the report of the delegate to the American Academy of Political and Social Science. SWITCH TO DODGE-SLASH OPKEEP COSTS CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest thanks for the many deeds of kindness shown to us during the innp.<!s and death of our Mother. JOHN MOORE and PROCTOR GOLDSMITH The 1951 lint yield of 271.1 pounds per acre was nearly six pounds above average. FOR RESULTS USE THE PI LOT’S CLASSIFIED COLUMN. W. C. Hilderman REAL ESTATE BROKER Ph. 2-7264 225 Weymouth Rd. Southern IHnes, N. C. > Whatever your needs, there’s a Dodge truck "Job-Rated" to fit your job, save you money. ► Every model—14- through 4-ton—is engi neered with the right had-earrying units. ► Every model—4,250 lbs. to 40,000 lbs. G.V.W. —is engineered with the right load-movuig units for top performance. carry ► Better weight distribution enabies you to bigger payloads without overloading. ► Come in today for a Show Down of value ... a demonstration . . . and a good! detdl "VVe switched to Dodge and upkeep costs went down.” . . . soys MAURICE ATLAS Allas Super Markets, Indianapolis, Indiana “Since putting our first Dodge into ^rvice, we Imve been most satisfied. As soon as we switched to Dodge, our upkeep costs went down! “We have found that Dodge ‘Job-Rated’ trucks perform at a much better level of economy in operating ^d maintenance costs, as compared to the previous xnakes we owned.” The Right Power. With a Dodge you’ll enjoy “Job-Rated!’ power—the right engine for the job. You’ll lower upkeep costs because of such features as chrome-plat^ top piston rings and exhaust valve seat inserts. Longer Truck Life. With a Dodge “Job-Rated!’ truck you’ll save on upkeep because of such advantages as a deep channel-tyiie frame, sturdy “shot-peened” rear axle shafts, and long, special- alloy steel springs. Fluid Drive Protection. Depend on g^ol Fluid Drive to protect vital drive-line parts, keep upkeep costs low! This power “cushion” be tween engine and clutch is available on %-s 1-ton and Route-Van modelsl fo(/a/ 76a Mq. 6es/ 6u/ /n /oiv-cosf-ftor)Sf>otfcrfy'on... IIOOEE«S4RUCK5 PHILLIPS MOTOR CO., INC. MONROE ST. CARTHAGE. N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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June 13, 1952, edition 1
10
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