Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Aug. 1, 1952, edition 1 / Page 9
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Friday, August 1, 1951 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Q FIFTH *5.15 Vernon Cardy Horses Win Nine Firsts In Cote De Liesse Show At Montreal PINT '3.20 too PROOF LIQUEUR SOUTHERN COMFORT CORP. ST. LOUIS 3, MISSOURI ■f Two-Day Event Held For Benefit Of SPCA Canada’s annual Cote de Liesse horse show, held recently near Montreal for the benefit of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, saw horses of the Vernon G. Cardy string win nine firsts. The Canadian hotel tycoon and Mrs. setting before large and enthusias tic ' crowds. Besides their nine firsts, Cardy horses won five sec onds, six third places and two fourth. ^ Most of them were to appear again this week at the Chalet Cochand show at Ste.-Marguerite, P. Q., then in Paddy Clark’s Ste.- Agathe show the weekend of Au gust 16. Frank Hawkins of New Jersey directed the Cote de Liesse show. j .,1 „ r ; uireciea xne (Jote de JLiiesse show Cardy, with their famous a j . of show horses and hnnlers Highlight was the Cardy win- string of show horses and hunters, spend the winters at their horhe, Vernon Valley Farm, near South ern Pines. Headquarters for them in summer is Mount Vernon Farm at Val David, in the Laurentian mountains. The Cote de Liesse show was run off on two perfect days, with 38 events held in a picturesque I* HAND IN HAND with your doctor Skilled hands working together help to maintain greater health in our community. We take pride in our years of assistance to your family doctor . . . filling his prescriptions with care, skill and strict attention to his orders, night and day. Phone 2-5321 Southern Pines Pharmacy U__ Knight 2-6021 Graham Culbreth 2-4181 ning hunt team of three wearing colors of the Eglington Hunt. Firsts were won by Cardy horses and riders as follows: Green Hunters—Banbury, Jim Pogue up; Working Hunters, Times Square, Helen Ferguson; Knock Down and Out, Ksar d’Esprit, Jim Pogue; Lightweight Hunters, Gold Lode, Jim Pogue; Middleweight Hunters, Maple Leaf, Jim Pogue; Heavyweight Hunters, Times Square, Helen Ferguson; Jumping Stake, Atom ic, Jim Pogue; Open Hunters, Gold Lode, Helen Ferguson; Hunt Team of Three, Gold Lode, Mrs. F. H. Dillingham; Banbury, Jim Pogue, and Time Square, Helen Ferguson. Second place wins; Middleweight Hunters, Ban bury, Jim Pogue; Open Working Hunter, Ksar D’Esprit, Jim Pogue; Jumping Stake, Ksar d’Esprit, Jim Pogue; Open Hunters, Banbury. Jim Pogue; Scurry Stake, Ksar d’Esprit, Jim Pogue. YDC Group Makes Convention Plans In Meeting Here Members of the state YDC com mittee for planning the annual convention met at the Belvedere hotel Sunday and selected a place and date. It was decided to accept Greensboro’s invitation, conven ing there Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 4, 5 and 6. Vaughn Winborne of Raleigh served as chairman of the com mittee, by appointment of W. W. Staton, of Sanford, president. Meeting with him here were H. Clifton Blue, of Aberdeen; Pete Jones, Scotland county, and Hor ace Hornegay, Greensboro, of the committee, also Arthur York of High Point, state YDC director of organization. Page Nine THEATRES Aberdeen theatrE Friday, August 1 Ninht 7:15 and 9:15 “SCARAMOUCHE” STEWART GRANGER* ELEANOR PARKER Saturday, August 2 DOUBLE FEATURE—Stars 3:00 “MAN FROM THE BLACK HILLS JOHNNY MACK BROWN also JIMMY ELLISON “THE SEA TIGER” MARGUERITE CHAPMAN JOHN ARCHER Monday & Tuesday, August 4-5 Night 7:15 and 9:15 “DENVER AND RIO GRANDE” EDMOND O'BRIEN STERLING HAYDEN Wednesday, August 6 Night 7:15 and 9:00 tASH AWARD NIGHT “GLORY ALLEY” LOUIS (SATCHMO) ARMSTRONG Thursday & Friday, August 7-8 Night at 7:15 and 9:15 “WITH A SONG IN MY HEARr SUSAN HAYWARD RORY CALHOUN The European corn borer—now known to occur in 37 states— caused losses to field corn esti- mtaed at 35,800,000 bushels in 1951. Losses were valued at near ly $57,500,000. An average income of 68 1-2 cents per bird was received by demonstration poultry flock own ers in North Carolina during May. Meat production under Federal inspection for the week ended July 12 was estimated at 277 mil lion pounds. STARVIEW Drive-In Theatre Between So. Pines-Aberdeen INDIVIDUAL SPEAKERS Rod And Gun Club Meeting Tuesday The Moore County Rod and Gun club will meet Tuesday evening in the basement of the Belvedere hotel. The meeting will begin at 8 o’clock sharp, according to the president, Ray Backlund, who said that there will be a half-hour business session before the pro gram at 8:30. For the program, the group will adjourn elsewhere to see two films and hear a talk. One of the films will be on pheas ant hunting, the other on conser vation. Gene McDonald will speak on skeet and wing shoot ing. The club recently received its charter as an affiliate of. the Na tional Rifle association. A range is being built on the Pinebluff road, off the Aberdeen-Pinehurst road. A number of shooting events are planned for later in the year. The club anticipates al so the initiation of a junior pro gram. Carolina Continuing through Friday (to night) and Saturday at 8:15, with a matinee Saturday at 3, and then on through Supday-Wednesday, August 3-6, with matinees Sun day and Tuesday, at the Carolina theatre is that great spectacle, “The Greatest Show On Earth.” Moviegoers by and large are go ing to agree that so far as “The Greatest Show On Earth” is con cerned, “the title says it.” For truthfully, as pure entertainment for everybody everywhere, as a picture calculated to please all tastes, this- Cecil De Mille epic of the big top is away up there at the top. It has the works—size, thrills, magnificent Technicolor, loads of splash, the vibrancy and excite ment of the circus and a great cast, including Betty Hutton, Jim my Stewart, Cornel Wilde, Doro thy Lamour, Charlton Heston, plus Emmett Kelly, the famous Ringling Brothers clown, and a seemingly endless aggregation of circus performers in deeds of dar ing and skill. Made with the cooperation of the Ringling Brothers - Barnum and Bailey circus the picture has a virtually limitless potential for entertaining folks of all ages and tastes. Present in copious quanti ties are the color and spectacle af forded by the “Big Top,” into which DeMille has incorporated a fast-paced screen play and many of the elements of a lush filmusi- cal. Running time of this picture is 151 minutes and will be preceded only by the news. Don’t be late. Tar Heel poultrymen invest more than 31 million dollars in baby chicks each year. This in cludes initial cost of the. chicks ^ud feed and fuel bill to raise them to 10 weeks of age. Starting Thursday night, Au gust 7 is “Red Mountain,” in Technicolor, with Allan Ladd, Elizabeth Scott and Arthur Ken nedy. I Fri.-Sat. Aug. 1-2 "The Great Missouri Raid" (In color) MacDonald Carey Wendell Corey Sun.-Mon. Aug. 3-4 "A Lady Without A Passport" Hedy Lamarr - John Hodiak Tues.-Wed. Aug. 5-6 'Submarine Command' William Holden - Nancy Olson Thursday Aug. 7 GIVE-AWAY NIGHT "Belle Le Grande" Vera Ralston - John Carroll Fri.-Sat.. Aug. 8-9 "Kangaroo kid" Jack O'Mahoney - Veda Borg TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Children under 12{in cars) Free First Show Starts at Dark Cameron Cannery Will Be Op en The Cameron Community can nery will be open Tuesday and Thursday of next week and also of the following week, it was an nounced by George M. Thomas, agriculture teacher- The cannery will be open on each of thpse four days starting at 8 a. m., and 1 p. m. will be the latest any product can be accept ed for canning. A recent check of seven tobacco sucker control demonstrations in Beaufort County showed that at least 95 per cent of the suckers had been killed. SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT— MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING NEWS WEEKLY. COLONEL Fariner^s Question Corner/ rnCPAREO BT Anerlcan FonnilaliM For Animal Healib PRACTICE GOLF AT NIGHT Our Lights are the Finest in the Mid-South Hole-In-One GOLF § Driving Range COME OUT AND ENJOY OUR COOL BREEZE On U.S. 1, One Mile South of Southern Pines WHAT ABOUT RABIES? Q: How is rabies spread? A: It is spread by the bite of an animal that has the disease. It can also be spread if saliva from a rabies victim comes in contact with open scratches or with sur face of the eye. Rabid dogs are the most common sources of in fection. Q: Is this disease dangerous to both human beings and animals? A; Yes. It can kill people, as well as any type of animal. Wolves, foxes, coyotes, squirrels and skunks are spreaders of the disease in some areas. Q: Is rabies fa tal? A: Yes, it is one of the most dreaded of all diseases. How ever, It can generally be prevented by protective vaccination. Q: How successful is vaccina tion? A: Very dependable. Authori ties now recommend this control program: All dogs In an area shoqld be vaccinated. Stray dogs should be impounded. Any dogs being shipped from one area to another should be required to have a rabies vaccination certifi cate. This plan has brought rabies under effective control In many communities. Q: How does one recognize ra bies? A: Suspect rabies when dogs or livestock behave abnormeilly. Gen tle animals become nervous and irritable. Dogs may have dumb rabies, in which their jaws are paralyzed and their mouths hang open; or the furious type where they want to bite anything within reach. Q: If rabies is suspected, what should one do? A: Contact a veterinarian Im mediately. Confine any suspect dog or farm animal. Do not kill the animal. If a person is bitten, call a physician immediately. NOTE—^Due to space limitatioQ, general questions cannot be han dled by tjiis column. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 100 PROOF James B. Beam Distilling Co., Clermont, Kentucky ^410 $2^0 FIFTH PINT Sunrise Theatre Southern Pines Continuous Shows Daily from 3:00 Sat. 10:45 Sun. 1:00 FRIDAY—Last Day "Outcasts of Poker Flat" Starring Dale Robertson - Anne Baxter SATURDAY—Double Feature Johnny Mack Brown in "BLAZING BULLETS" and Broderick Crawford "CARGO TO CAPETOWN" SUNDAY and MONDAY 'HAS ANYBODY SEEN MY GAL' Wonderful in Technicolor Starring Chas. Cobum - Piper Laurie TUESDAY—One Day Only "OKINAWA" with Pat O’Brien - Cameron MitheU WEDNESDAY—Dbl. Feature Rod Cameron - William Morris in "STAGE TO TUCSON" and Lum ’N’ Abner in "PARTNERS IN TIME" also Flying Disc Men THURSDAY and FRIDAY Linda Darnell - Tab Hunter in "ISLAND OF DESIRE" It’s in Technicolor Dr. Edgar W. McElwee has been appointed research associ ate professor of horticulture at State College. He will be engaged in research cn floriculture and or namental horticulture. PRIVATE CL4SSES FOR GIRLS EIGHT TO TWELVE YEARS Complete Elementary Course with French and Music • Individual tutoring also arranged. MRS. MILLICENT A. HAYES (Formerly The Ark) SOUTHERN PINES, NORTH CAROLINA Final CLEARANCE SUMMER STRAWS and FABRICS Large, medium and small shapes. White, Wheat, Natural, Coffee, Red, Kelly, Black, Navy and Brown, in a full range of head sizes await your early selection. ALL HATS 1.00 1.98 2.98 Sanford, N. C. CAROLINA THEATRE SOUTHERN PINES (AIR CONDITIONED) Mightiest of Motion Pictures! 5^ -k cmRDEJtav- Color bv starring Bemr cornel charlton oorothv Color by TECHNICOLOR CHMIION DOHOIHr GLOUA ■N-M-HM-lillMli "SKS" LAWRENCE TIERNEY • EMMETT KRIY- CUCCIOLA-ANTOINETTE CONCELLO Prodiictd and Dimttd by CECIL B. DeMILLE _ hodiMil wMi IE. uopvalln of Mqllni Sanwin t Bail,, Cifon /j™ J ScTMapla, by FKDRIC M. FMffll, UU( IIHDOII aa, THEIIDIIIIE H. leiN / VKWiDT I Slory b, FIEDIIt M. FUNL »»E0D0« ST IQHII an, FIMII CWHI / ^ A PafMieinit Pieturt Friday thru Wednesday, Aug. 1-8—8;I5 p.m. Matinees Saturday, Sunday, Tuesday, 3:00 p.m. Alan Ladd, Elizabeth Scott and Arthur Kennedy -in- “RED MOUNTAIN” . (In Technicolor) Starting Thursday Night, August 7th—8:15
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1952, edition 1
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