Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Sept. 26, 1952, edition 1 / Page 14
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
r Page Paurteen THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Friday. September 26. 1952’ The growing practice of cotton farmers to control insects as a regular part of their crop man agement program has been great ly increased by the recent devel opment of new organic insecti cides, says the U. S. Department of Agriculture. SPECIAL 2 Weeks Only 16-Piece STARTER SET Special $9.95 West End 4-H Girl Wins Grand Prize At Poultry Show Shirley Jenkins, a junior high school girl of West End, was the grand prize winner' in the 4-H Chain chicken display at the an nual Highfalls Poultry show held Saturday, with more than 600 per sons in attendance. Her prize was $12 and a 100-pound bag of lay ing mash. Shirley’s Grand Cham pion pullets were bou^t by L. F. Comer of the Victory Ware house in Carthage at $3.50 per bird. Blue ribbon winners included Betty - Oldham, Highfalls; Ruth Matthews, Carthage; Berguin Fields, Carthage; Joyce Martin, Eagle Springs; Carl Comer, Cam eron; Nancy Hall, Vass, and Neil McKenzie, West End. Prize, $12 and a 5-pound bag of dog feed. Red ribbon winners Were Caro lyn Lee, Carthage; Patsy McDon aid, West End, and Earl Simpson, Vass. Prize, $9. White ribbon winners number ed four: Roger McDonald, Cam eron; Harold Fountain, West End. Kenneth Cooper, Cameron, and M. C. Graham, West End. Brize, d uodvaUiedin House&GanieR JEWELERS In the general poultry exhibits, the following were winners, in the order given: Broilers—Fred Clon- inger, L. B. Ritter, Robert Mc- Fayden. Layers—Mrs. Eli Man- ess. Pullets—Mrs. Peter Dowd Mrs. Alice Ritter, John Caudill. Eggs—Mrs. Peter Dowd, Carl Co mer. During the morning session of the Poultry School and Show, held in the high school auditorium, three poultry specialists from State college spoke on various phases of chicken raising. Dr. B. F. Cox discussed poultry diseases most common to this area and told of research work be ing done on the new chronic re spiratory disease, in which seven states are participating and for which money has been provided from Washington. C. F. Parrish discussed housing and the location of poultry buildings. Poultry management was the theme of a talk by W. G. An drews. The audience asked timely questions which the specialists answered. During the noon hour lunch, which was provided by the feed and commercial concerns serving the poultry growers, was served by one of the Highfalls churches. Mr. Parrish and Mr. Andrews conducted the auction sale of 4-H pullets in the afternoon. Visiting officials described the show and sale as one of the best they had seen in the state. It was sponsored by the Moore County Home Agent’s office in Carth age. One Court Case On Extra Long Docket Has Happy Ending Principals In Covinter Charges Walk Out Friends Two defendants who entered Moore County recorders court Monday, having sworn out war rants against each other charging assault with a deadly weapon and threats, walked out friends and cleared their obligation to the State by sharing payment of the court costs. This unusual situation developed in the cases of Fletcher Hussey, 27, and Paul Light, 31, both of Robbins. They both pleaded nolo contendere tO' the charges against them and Judge J. Vance Rowe, presiding at the regular weekly term of court, dismissed the cases upon payment of the costs when testimony developed that neither defendant had actually struck the other and that, as the judge no- tfed, “they are friends and have no ill feeling toward each other.” The happy interlude of the Rob bins cases came during a long session in which more than 30 de fendants were called and which BACK AGAIN Around 50 leaders of the Farm Bureau Mutual Insur ance held a meeting at The Southland Wednesday and Thursday. The group held a meeting 2it this hotel last month, and liked it so much that they came back for this get-to gether. found guilty, sentenced to six months on the roads, suspended on payment of $25 fine and costs, placed on probation for three years, the hubcaps to be return ed to owner. Also: James Waylon Smith, .West End, careless and reckless driving, 30 days on roads, sus pended on payment $25 fine and costs; Presley Robert Garner Robbins, careless and reckless driving, drunken driving and fail ure to stop when ordered by of ficer, $100 fine and costs, license revoked 12 months; James Mar tin, Carthage, driving without li cense, 30 days on roads, suspend ed on payment $15 fine and costs and ordered not to drive until he gets license; Major C. Marshall Meii’s Churcli Club And Guests Hear Holy Land Lecture Dr. Howard F. Newman, pastor of Jonesboro Heights Presbyterian church in Sanford, was guest speaker at Tuesday night’s dinner meeting of the Men’s Fellowship club of Brownson Memorial Pres byterian church, which attracted a record-breaking attendance of more than 100 including members, their wives, and a few addi tional guests. The meeting was held ill the fellowship hall of the church. Paul Butler, president of the or ganization, presided, and after a blessing asked by the pastor, the Rev. C. K. Ligon, he introduced special guests. This was followed by a round of introductions, with each husband giving his own naipe and presenting his wife. During a very brief business session the men decided to again sponsor a spries of revival serv ices in the church, to be held this fall. At the end of the three-course dinner, A. L. Burney, program chairman, recognized Mrs. New- : In and Out of XbwTvTj! ■■■ :;■■■■ 'v ’Ar-. >•> ^ >. ■' .> ’ X .i : ■ Mrs. Paul Fitanides and son, week as the guest of Mrs. Jean Philip, returned Sunday after Edson. ... ' ^ spending the summer ^ at Ogun- Mr. and Mrs. E. G.'Stevens have quit, Maine. On the way down returned to their Weymouth they stopped for a week’s visit Heights home following a two to Philip’s godmother, Mrs. Jean months’ vacation spent touring Kanilou, in Forest Hills, Long Is- the New England states, land, N. Y., and while there > Miss Dorothy Gale, who for the Philip .celebrated his ninth birth- past year has been on the nursing day. Mr. Fitanides will join his staff of Moore County hospital, family here next Monday, to open has accepted a position with the his shoe repair shop for the sea- Gilmore clinic in Greensboro, and son. "^ttl assume • her duties there on Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron r. o- u j and children, Linda and Johnny, i Mr and Mrs. John R Richard- of Asheboro, spent last weekend who spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Honey cutt in Niagara. Mrs. Catherine Shfew has re- Jr.’ Southern Pines, speeding 65 presented Dr. Newman mph, $15 and costs. Howard continued in session until about intoxicated Wynn, Robbins,^ public drunken ness; judgment continued on pay ment of costs and defendant not to appfar in a public'place while 7:30 Monday night. Liquor and traffic cases predominated. Here is a summary of the pro ceedings: Gilbert Lee Dunn and Furman Baster Newton, West End, careless and reckless driving and speeding 65 mph, joint fine of $40 and costs; Leland Daniels, Southern Pines speeding 65 mph, $15 and costs; Phillip Brown and Robert Alex McCallum, both of Jackson Snrings—$10 fine for Brown who pleaded guilty to public drunken ness and $100 line and costs and license revoked lor McCallum who nleaded guilty to drunken driv ing. Also Robert Marshall Bennett Jackson Springs, careless and reckless driving, $25 and costs; Dan Hearn, Southern Pines, drunk and disorderly and threatening to do'wife bodily harm, pleaded not guilty and found guilty of disor derly conduct, cursing and threatening wife to the extefit that she and children found it necessary to leave home for their safety, three months on roads, suspended on condition that de fendant be of good behavior for 12 months, pay the costs and live separately from wife and children for 12 months unless wile asks him in writing to come back; Ray Leonard Taylor,. ,18, Hillcrest charged with larceny of hubcaps from Phillips Motor company, Carthage, pleads guilty of “tak ing them without permission,” Here Is Your 3-Way Combination Suit All wool Iweed jacket, jersey blouse, flannel skirt Can be worn together, or in different combinations. Priced at $32.50 Shop our Coats and Dresses for fall. You’ll find a real saving in dollars. We have a selection of Coats everyone comments on. Have you seen them? Also: Angus LeRoy Cobb, San ford, speeding 65 mph, $20 and costs; Herbert Patterson, Pine- hurst, plea of guilty of careless and reckless driying accepted (also charged with drunken driv ing), and Charles Rivers, Pine- hurst, public drunkenness, 30 days on roads for each, suspended on payment of $25 fine and costs by Patterson and $10 fine by Riyers; Walter Lewis Hines, Southern Pines, careless and reckless driv ing, driving on left side of road, pleaded guilty of “simple traffic violation,” judgment continued on payment cf costs; Roscoe Brown, Robbins, drunk on street, pleaded not guilty, found guilty 30 days on roads, appeal to Su perior court entered, appeal bond set $100. Also: Luther Clegg Williams. Eagle Springs, route, speeding 65 mph, $15 and costs; Oliver Bud McLaughlin, public drunkenness and carrying concealed weapon $25 and costs; same defendant, worthless check, judgment contin ued on payment of costs as de fendant agreed to pay amount of check; Whit Hines, assault and battery and cursing, prosecution termed- frivolous- and, malicious and costs were taxed against Vir ginia Jackson, prosecuting wit ness; E. L. Byrd, embezzlement and misappropriation, pleads not guilty, probable cause found and defendant bound to Superior court under $200 bond; same defendant, assault on female, pleads net guil ty, found guilty, six months on roads, suspended on payment $300 fine and on condition of good be havior for next two years; Ernest Dickens Randsell, driving without license, taxed with costs. Also: Bernice Simmons, Rob bins, illegal possession of non- taxpaid whiskey for sale, pleads not euilty, found guilty, three months bn roads, suspended on nayment $50 fine and costs and not to violate prohibition laws for 12 months; Melvin Red Johnson. Carthage, unlawful possession of non-taxpaid whiskey, judgment continued on payment of costs. P. R. McRae, Greenville Air Base, R. C., careless and reckless driv ing, pleads not guilty, found guil ty, 60 days on roads, suspended on payment of $50 fine and costs. The State took a nol pros with leave in the following cases, Al bert Scett Blue, speeding 65 mph' •Tesse L. Smith, assault with a deadly weapon; P. B. Lewis, aid ing and abetting in an affray. Continued to October 6 was case of Gaston C. Comer, charged with arrying a concealed weapon; con tinued to Monday, James Ernest Mitchell, cursing; also Wayne (?ook, charged with larceny, de fendant in hospital this week: capias returnable Monday order ed in case of Marvin Owens, sum moned for furtlier order. as speaker. Dr. Newman compli mented the organization on the wonderful leadership and talent in the group. Dr. and Mrs. Newman are just back from a year spent abroad, during which he studied at the University of Edinburgh and the two traveled through the British Isles, in Egypt and Palestine. While in Palestine they made many pictures in color, some of which the speaker showed with a running commentary thgt was most instructive and interesting. The slides selected for Tuesday night’s program. Dr. Newman ex plained, depicted two things: what is happening in Palestine today, and the life of Christ. , The first series showed places in northern Palestine, now known as Israel, homeland of the Jews, who, since the year 70 A. D. have been dreaming of having a home land of their own—a dream realiz ed in 1948 when Israel was estab lished. In this Palestine series were other pictures in the south ern part, or Jordan, occupied by the Arabs, and the speaker dis cussed the crowded conditions ex isting there since many of these people were driven from Israel. The second part of his program presented slides of numerous places about which all students of the Bible have read, and the fa miliar stories dealing with the life of Christ were made to come alive as their settings were shown in beautiful colors. Mrs. Lewis McNeill played the accompaniments for several songs sung during the evening. The dinner was served by girls of the Youth Fellowship in coop eration with some of the women of the church. Fi me Stationery Hayes Book Shop FOOTBALL Collins Dept. Store Aberdeen, N. C. JACQllirS BANANA NECTAB Ciqueur <;OOE N«. 71« FULL PINT 100 PROOF CHARLES JACQUIN at CU, Inc. PHIIAOEIFHIA, FA. • EST. 1tS4 (Continued from Page 1) compelled to punt. The ball was taken to midfield by Joe “Little Tank” Smith. Then on a flashy reverse. Woodruff went to the Rowland 20. Matthews went around his left end for his first touchdown of the day. Ruggles’ kick dropped short and was called no good, so the score then stood at 28-0. Third Quarter ■•Both teams fought hard during the third quarter, but no great gains were made. Fourth Quarter Southern Pines kicked to Row land. Rowland brought the ball up to their own 15-yard line. Here they stayed for two more plays, then they tried a punt. Huntley, for Southern Pines, went through and blocked the kick. He then picked up the ball and went on a 15-yard run for a touchdown. Tommy Ruggles was again called on to boot the extra point. His kick was good and the score went to 36-0 in favor of the Blue and White. Ruggles then kicked for South ern Pines and Fraizer, a fast boy with his legs, brought the ball to the 40-yard line before being brought down by Donald VanBen- schoten and “Little Tank” Smith. Rowland then tried its pass of fense with a gain of 20 yards. Then on a run around right end, the Rowland man was hit hard and a fumble was the result. Southern Pines took over from here. Sending Jim Humphries out on the flank, the Blue and White still rolled on at full steam. Hum phries took a pass on the 40-yard line and raced to the Rowland 10 before being brought down. Then Southern Pines took to the air again with good results. A pass from the 10 was taken by George Morrison who ran it over for an other Southern Pines tally. Then Woodruff limbered up his passing arm again to find Morrison once more. Morrison carried through a charging line to make the score 43-0. Southern Pines kicked ^ff and was met by charging Frazier of Rowland, who ran the ball back 35 yards before being stopped by Humphries. Rowland then start ed its aerial work again, and this visiting Mrs. Richardson’s mother, Mrs. Edgar A. Ewing, have return ed to their home in Gaylord, Va. While here, Mr. and Mrs. Richard- turned to Southern Pines after were honored at a dinner visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. U party given by Mrs. Ewing Friday Thrower, in Robbins for several evening at her home in KnoU- days- wood, and by a chicken stew giv- Mrs. C. V. York, Jr., drove to en Saturday night at Mileaway Raleigh Tuesday with her son Farm by Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Moss. Ted, who entered State college Prof, and Mrs. Philip Bursley as a student in electrical engin- cf Ann Arbor, Mich., are visiting eering. . their son and daughter-in-law Mrs. Mark J. King, Jr., is going Col. and Mrs. Philip Bursley. Prof to New .York this weekend to Bursley is teacher of foreign lan- drive down with a friend, Mrs. R, guages in Ann Arbor. B. Bower, who will visit in the Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunter Wood King home. have returned to their Southern ,, ,,, „ TIT Pines’ home following a vacation Mr. and Mrs. George H. Leon- . 1 Txt't-'ij i_ X in .A.u.oum. J\40« , ard and their children, who spent __2. !__ the summer in Auburn, N. Y. have returned to their home here Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Warren spent last weekend in High Point John Emmet French left Mon day for the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, follow ing a visit in Miami, Fla., with A1 Moore. The two boys also took a trip to Cuba where they spent some time. Mrs. R. A. Hamel has as her house guest her sister, Mrs. M. C. Quarles of Chattanooga, Tenn. Glenn Quarles, who drove his mother down, accompanied his sister, Mrs. Lawrence McDaniel from Southern Pines to New York City whence she flew to Germany to join her husband who is sta tioned there. Mr. Quarles will re turn here to take his mother back to Tennessee. * Mrs. Virgil Johnston left this week for Augusta, Ga., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Thomas C Dawson and her family. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lee House had as their guests last week W H. Baker of Newport News, Va.. and Dr. House’s brother, A. M. House and Mrs. House. Dr. House continues to improve since his return from Moore County hospi tal last Saturday. Mrs. Edward Tague has return ed to town and is again at the home of Mrs. L. C. Smiley. Donald A. Jones of Southern Pines, who has been in Johns town, Pa., to visit his mother in the hospital there, has returned to his position in Alta Vista, Va Mrs. H. W. Dorn had as her guests over the weekend Mrs. R. p. Cates of Jacksonville, Fla., and Miss Lillian Roberts, from Winston-Salem. Miss Laura Kelsey and her father, Preston T. Kelsey, return ed to their home here yesterday following a summer vacation in New Hampshire. Mrs. J. H. Towne has returned to her home on Morganton road after spending the summer in New York City. Mrs. Roy Grinnell of Clarks ville, Va., spent several days this P r-> time it clicked. A 30-yard pass was good for the first and only score for Rowland. Rowland at tempted the kick for extra points, but it was blocked by Menzel and Humphries. The score then stood at 43-6. Rowland’s kick was taken by Humphries up to the 28-yard line. Then “Little Tank” Bmith took over to bring the ball up to the Rowland 25-yard line. Woodruff then scooted through center to bring the “pigskin” up to the 2- yard line of Rowland. Smith was once again called on to deliver the goods and did so in true gridiron fashion. Plowing from the 2-yard line. Smith scored to put Southern Pines ahead 49-6. Ruggles’ kick was gpod and the score rose to 51-6. Southern Pines had then reach ed the mark past 45 and could either choose to play or not. Southern Pines chose to discontin ue play, so the game ended with a score of 51-6. Special commendation should be given to the members of the squad who played line for South ern Pines. Some of the hardest charging was done Wednesday that has been seen since the days of Baker and Copley. Morrison, Bailey, Warren, Lu- ketz. Bowers and VanBenschoten did a wonderful job on offensive line work for the Blue and White. Keep it up, boys. Next week. Southern Pines takes the field to face Aberdeen. A good game is expected. L,® PINT $3.65 4/5 Qt. STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 8B PRQ0F. THE STAGO DIST. CO., FRANKFORT. KY. JOHN C. PARRISH Plumbing and Healing Day Phone 6893 Southern Pinea Night Phone 6814
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1952, edition 1
14
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75