Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Sept. 5, 1952, edition 1 / Page 11
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Carthai^e Arriving Wednesday For ner Kick-Off At 4; Starting Team Not Yet Nam^ may be the climax runner the coaches have been looking for. Luketz, big and rugged, is in experienced but more than makes up for it with his drive and smashing defensive play. Given a game or two under his belt this husky senior could recall to fans the great end play of Fred Ar- nette. Matthews, a junior, and also out for football the first time, is fast shifty, and is slated for a lot of |A ... Happy days are not quite here for Southern Pines High grid fans, but out at Memorial Field where the Blue and White grid squad is driving hard for the Car thage opener here Wednesday there are signs they may be just around the corner. The kick-off will be at 4 p. m. ;Some of the better signs are re serves and boys up from the Jay- vee squad scrapping the letter men for every position; Luketz, a senior out for football for the first time, looks a find on de fense, and Matthews, a scat back, I who wins the toss. One offensive unit running to gether this week had Bowers and Warren at end, Bailey at center and the backfield rhade up of Huntley at blocking back. Wood ruff at the wing, with little Joe (Tank) Smith occupying the tail back posh Another one was Mor rison and Page at ends, McNeil at center. Buggies blocking back, Coxe on the wing, and Matthews running at tail back. Alternating with these two defensive playing in the tailback teams were Hatch, Burney, Luk etz and Menzel, ends; Renegar, Donald Van Benschoten, ^ McCal- lum, centers; Daeke, Propst, Cline, Pearce, and Watkins, backs. Now for the big question in the slot. Right now no starting team has been named for the Carthage game, and it is indicated the coaches may wait Until kick off € Aberdeen theatrE time and start either an offensive, minds of local grid fans, the out or defensive unit depending on look for their favorite football team, the answer comes from head coach Irie Leonard. “We will be better than last year,” Coach Leonard said, and assistant coach. Dub Leonard nodded agreement. “But we have a harder schedule, too,” the head- ccach added. ‘‘Every team Friday! September 5 Night 7:15 and 9:15 “DEADLINE U.S.A.” HUMPHREY BOGART KIM HUNTER Saturday—Double Feature Starts 3:00 “ROAD AGENr TIM HOLT » —also— “ARCTIC FLIGHr WAYNE MORRIS Monday & Tuesday, Sept. 8-9 Night 7:15 and 9:15 “THE BLUE VEIL” JANE WYMAN DON TAYLOR Wednesday, Sei^. 10 Night 7:15 and 9:00 CASH AWARD NIGHT “LADY POSSESSED” JAMES MASONy JUNE HAVOC Thursday & Friday, Sept. Night at 7:15 and 9:15 “WE RE NOT MARRIED” MARILYN MONROE DAVID WAYNE play will be stronger than last year with' the possible exception of Candor, who won the state championship last year; And I hear Coach Fisher sa'ys his Can- dof team will pe no pushover this year.” , Concerning the harder sched ule Carthage will certainly be stronger since the Farm Life High school has been merged into the Carthage unit. Your Pilot sports reporter likes this year’s Blue and White grid squad. There’s a lot of inexperi ence mixed in it, a lot of green ness, but there’s also a lot of spirit and a whole lot of deter mination. The boys are blocking well, their tackling is much im proved over last year’s, and with' a break or two and a smile now and then frqm Dame Fortune,] they may well make the Blue and White again a team to be reck oned with in the Eastern Confer- —JAP MOVES TO GUARD BILL BAKER of Southern ence. STARVIEW Dr.ive-In Theatre Between So. Pines-Aberdeen INDIVIDUAL SPEAKERS Fri.-Sat. Sept. 5-6 "The Savage Horde" William Elliott - Adrian Booth Sun.-Mon. Sept. 7-8 "Please Believe Me" Robt. Walker - Deborah Kerr Tues.-Wed. Sept. 9-10 "HONGKONG" ' (In color) Ronald Reagan Rhonda Fleming Thursday Sept. 11 GIVE-AWAY NIGHT "BLACK HAND" Gene Kelly - J. C. Naish Fri.-Sat. Sept. 12-13 "JOHNNY EAGER" Robt. Taylor - Lana Turner TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Children under 12(in cars) Free First Show Starts at Dark B.F. Goodrich TTir©, S) i \951 $1^95 Oa/y ^1A ptir;.‘x AND YOUR OLD TIRE Here is high quality at low cost. This tire carries the B.F. Goodrich Life time Guarantee. It has seven full- depth ribs . . . buttress-built shoulders . . . long-wearing cold rubber tread. Put them on your car today. AS low AS $120 Puts One on Your Car 6.70-15 EXTRA-CUSHION Smooth comfort at lowest cost... cush- ions rough-road shocks. DEFIANCE $1495 ■ TT PiusT TAX Brown’s Auto Supply Co. I iTi RST RUBBER Farmers Urged To Study Land Needs Looking ahead to the time when the PMA committeeman visits each farm, every Moore County farmer has been urged to care fully consider his most urgent conservation needs and how he '’an best use the limited assistance of the Agriculture Conservation program to meet these ends. This suggestion comes from Joe A Caddell, chairman of the County PMA committee. Chairman Caddell points out that the' county committeeman will be prepared to go over the ^’arm with the farmer to help de termine what is needed most to conserve and to build up the pro ductivity of the land. Mr. Caddell suggests that the condition of the growing crops often serves as an indication of the condition of the soil. Poor nlant growth on sloping portions of fields may indicate that ter races or contour farming are needed to reduce the run-off. In deciding on the conservation nractices most urgently needed, the use for which the land is best suited should be given consider ation, Mr. Caddell added. He also suggests that the farmers look over any farm plans drawn up for the farm with the assistance of the Soil Conservation service, Farmers Home Administration, Extension service or other agri cultural agencies. The State Agricultural Mobili zation Committee found in 1951 that 440,000 acres of land in North Carolina were being cultivated that should be in trees or grasses. Pines, a star end for the Blue and White until his graduation in 1950, was impressive in workouts at his new guard’s position for the University of North Carolina this week. A six-foot, three-inch, 213- pound letterman. Baker is the the only local player on the res ters of the Big Four—Carolina, Duke, Wake Forest and State. Baker, a first-string end for Southern Pines high school Tor four years, was voted All-Confer ence end in 1946 and 1947. In 1948 and 1949 he was both All-Confer ence and All-State, and was cap tain of the All-State squad the forrner year. In 1949 he was nam ed the mest valuable player. During his four years at SPHS, Baker played in all 41 regular season games, scored in all 41 and Southern Pines won all 41. He was in the All-Star game at Greensboro in»the summer of 1950, before entering Carolina. Bill, nicknarned “Mogo,” is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Baker of Bennett street. THEATRES Carolina / Friday at 8:15 Farmer's Ouesffion Corner] ARCARKD SV Anericag FonndatiM Far Aalmal Health Continuing through (tonight) and Saturday, o’clock with a Saturday matinee at 3 p. m., at the Carolina thea tre is the motion picture musical that is a tuneful treat and a vis ual joy, “The Merry Widow,’ starring Lana Turner, Fernando Lamas with Una. Merkel, Richard Haydn and Marcel Dalio. It is a sumptuous production possess ing the hauntingly familiar melo dies of Franz Lehar and filmed in glorious Technicolor. whXt about ANTHRAX? Q: Is anthrax more dangerous to some farm animals than to others? A: Anthrax is a serious haz ard to all livestock. However, cattle are its most frequent vic tims. \ Q: How does this disease act? A: It strikes quickly, kills quickly. In fact, farmers fre quently think animals have been struck by lightning, when aetual- ly anthrax caused-the deaths. Be fore death it may cause stagger ing, spasms, and stupor. Q: How do live stock g p t this disease? A: It Is caused by a germ which lives in the soil. Sometimes it remains alive in the ground for years in the spore stage. Q: How Is it spread? A: Cattle often pick it up on overflow pastures, or where plow ing has brought spores to the sur face. Q: Can human beings get this disease, too? A: Yes, {inthrax can kill human beings as readily as animals. That is why extreme care should be taken in disposing of carcasses of animals that are anthrax victims. Q: What should an owner do when anthrax is suspected? A: The carcass should not be opened, but a veterinarian should be called at once to determine the cause of death and take steps to protect the rest of the herd If anthrax proves to be present. Q: What preventive steps can be taken? A: In anthrax areas, animals should be vaccinated regularly against the disease. Several types of vaccines give sound immunity If administered properly. NOTE—Due to space limitations, general questions cannot be han dled by this column. A free-wheeling, hilarious, rambunctious follow-up to “The Paleface” is “Son of Paleface,” starring Bob Hope, Jane Russell and Roy Rogers, which is coming to the Carolina theatre, Sunday through Wednesday, Steptember 7-10, at 8:15 p. m. with matinees Sunday and 'Tuesday at 3 o’clock. The best description of the pic ture is _ given by Hope himself in hjs character as, the sort of of Paleface: “This is impossible.” Its Technicolor, songs, Jane Rus sell and the added Roy Rogers and his co-star, Trigger, an edu cated equine, add up to a lot of fun. The production is extrava gant in its entertainment values eye filling scenery and some eight Mount Vernon BRANP $200 $320 PINT 4/5 QUART Blended Whiskey, 86.8 Proof— Grain Neutral Spirita Nntfanol Di$tUUr§ ProducU NmMYork,N.Y. songs, variously and at times jointly sung by the principals. Gags, surprises and bits of satire roll off in contimious luxury. And Bing Crosby makes his bri^f but inevitable appearance. Stsrting Thursday night; Sep tember 11, at 8:15 is “Big Jim McLean,” filmed in Hawaii, with John Wiayne and Nancy Olison. The average Ipan rate for the 1952-crop of flue-cured tobacco is 50.6 cents per pound. In the recent tobacco referen dum; 98.1 per cent of the farmers voting in North Carolina favored marketing quqtas; for the next three years; County agents estimate thbf 6,680,121 farm families in the United States jvere Influericed by some phase of agricultural exten-’ sion work in 1951. Black shank in North Carolina first appeared in Forsyth county in 1931. HENRY H.. TURNER Photographer PORTRAITURE and CUSTOM FRAMING 675 S. W. Broad Phone 2-6452 CAROLINA THEATRE SOUTHERN PINES (AIR CONDITIONED) M.G-Ws SAua, sunroious HEW « 7St4«te4. EMtliUK LAST TWO DAYS Friday & Saturday, Sept. 5-6—8:15 p.m. Matinee Satutday at 3:00 EVEN FUNNIER THAN 'The PAtEFACE' Bob JaME mmmKsm by ROBERT L WELCH by FRANK TASHUN Writtea by Piaak TariiUa. Robert L Welch Sunday thru Wednesday, Sept. 7-10—8:15 p.m. Matinees Sunday and Tuesday at 3:00 John Wayne and Nancy 01son\ -in- “BIG JIM McLEAN” Starting Thursday Night, Sept. 11—8:15 SUNRISE THEATRE CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY FROM 3:00 SATURDAY 10:45 SUNDAY 1:00 LAST DAY TODAY- James Cagney, Dan Dailey -in- “WHAT PRICE GLORY” SATURDAY—Double Feature- ALLAN LANE in 'WELLS FARGO GUNMASTER' and ANTHONY STEEL in "IVORY HUNTER" * in Technicolor SUNDAY and MONDAY- Jean Peters, David Wayne —in— “WAIT TIL THE SUN SHINES NELLIE” Love! Romance! Music! — It's in Technicolor TUESDAY—One Day Only- Adolphe Menjou, Arthur Franz, Marie Windsor —in— "THE SNIPER" WEDNESDAY—Double Feature- ROD CAMERON in "OH SUSANNAH" —and— JOHNNY WEISSMULLER in "CAPTIVE GIRL" THURSDAY and FRIDAY- Cornel Wilde, Teresa Wright -in- “CALIFORNIA CONQUESr in Technicolor
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Sept. 5, 1952, edition 1
11
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