V' ■ . U' THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina FRIDAY, MARCH 26. 191^4 Blue Knights Open Baseball Season With 13-3 Win From Vass-Lakeview Ruggles, Parker Clout Triples As Page Fans Eight The Southern Pines High School Blue Knights broke open their 1954 baseball season Thurs day afternoon of last week with a 13-3 victory over the VasB-Lake- view boys. David Page, winning pitcher, struck out eight while giving up three hits and one run in hurling eight innings. Relieving Page in the fifth, Johnny Watkins allow ed one hit and two runs and is sued one base on balls in finish ing the game. The Blue Knights collected 13 runs, eight hits and seven walks making six errors. Starting lineup for the locals in cluded Tommy Ruggles, David Page, Donald and Lynn Van Ben- schoten, Tony Parker, Bobby Cline and Jimmy Barber. Starting for Vass were Rollins, Smith, Haynes, Thomas, Davis, Foster, Howell, H. Trogdon and B. Trogdon. Ruggles led the local batting with a triple and a single. L. Van Benschoten connected for a dou ble and a single. Tony Parker clcuted a triple and David Page had two singles. Score by innings: R n £ S. Pines 620 401 13 8 6 Vass-L. - 000 120 0 3 4 4 Vass-Lakeview defeated Farm rUllb, Clglll lilLO CllU. OCVCAi. off Vass-Lakeview’s Davis, while Life 27 to 1 at Vass Tuesday “ ■ ——— Private Club Membership Only Ol)e iDune5 (Tlub ANNOUNCES OPENING 19th SEASON FEATURING PAULA PAIGE SENSATIONAL SINGING PERSONALITY DOLORES RENAY TOPS IN TAPS CAL GILFORD and His Society Orchestra DANCING FROM 8 P.M. TO 1 A.M. NIGHTLY DINNERS FROM 7 P.M. TO 12 A.M. Call Pinehurst 4604 for Reservations Seven Years Old KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY $040 $ Pint COMING EVENTS Friday. March 26 Welcome to Adlai E. Stevenson, High School gym, Carthage, 7 p. m. Saturday. Sunday. March 27-28 Robert G. LeTourneau, “God’s businessman,” to give series of addresses in county—at Aberdeen school gymnasium, for youth rally Saturday, 7:30 p.m.; at Carthage Methodist Church, Sun day, 10 a.m.; at Brownson Memorial Presbyterian Church, 11 a.m.; at Weaver Auditorium, 3 p.m. March 27-30 Tin Whistles Golf Club’s Annual Championship Tournament, Pinehurst Country Club. Sunday, March 28 Red Cross benefit horse show and races, Pinehurst race track, 2 p. m. Wednesday, March 31 Sixth Annual Donald J. Ross Memorial Mixed Foursomes, Pinehurst Country Club. VFW Auxiliary Bingo party. Southern Pines Country Club, 8 p. m. Sundays, April 11, 18 and 25 Harness horse matinee race meetings, Pinehurst Race Track, 2 p.m. Wednesday. April 28 U. S. Trotting Association’s “record” meeting for harness horses, Pinehurst Race Track, time to be announced. Victim Makes Friends With Assailants But They Must Pay His Medical Bills Shotgun And Knife Figure In Recorders Court Case Saturday West So. Pines Library Project Gets Attention A case of an assault victim mak ing friends with his assailants turned up in recorders court at Carthage Saturday, as has occur red occasionally before in this court, but Judge J. Vance Rowe sentenced both the alleged attack ers to suspended road terms and directed they pay the injured man’s medical expenses and com pensate him for loss of time fibm work. Court was held Saturday because of Superior Court starting Monday. Coby Spencer, 40, and Eugene Spencer, 18, Eagle Springs Ne groes, were the alleged assailants —Coby charged with assault with a deadly weapon (shotgun) and Eugene with assault with a deadly weapon (knife), with intent to kill, inflicting serious injury. • Both pled not guilty but were found guilty—ej?cept not with in tent to kill. Eugene was sentenc ed to 13 months on the roads, while Coby drew a two-months term, both sentences suspended on payment of James Kennedy’s medical expenses and loss of working time, amounting alto gether to, $75. It was testified that the trio had made friends and that Kennedy wanted to withdraw the warrant, but the evidence showed sufficient violation of the law to prevent this solution. Tullman Bailey, alias Philip Bailey, Pinehurst Negro, pleading not guilty to assault on a female, was found guilty and was sen tenced to eight months on the roads. Two other defendants in sep arate cases involving violence or threats were called and did not appear and it was directed that capiases be issued to get them into court for trial March 29. De fendants were William Gaillardet of Pinehurst, chargpd with assault on a female with his fist and James Gilmore, cljarged with making threats to kill. Appear ance bond for each was set at $300. Other Cases Other cases heard Saturday, Plans for one of the “Finer Carolina” contest projects—^bring ing the West Southern Pines ele mentary 'School library up to standards cf accreditation—were advanced this week when Miss Celeste Johnson, assistant state school hbrary advisor with the Department of Public Instruction, Raleigh, visited the library to evaluate the present book collec tion. She was accompanied to the li brary by Miss Lockie Parker, chairman of the project which is one of five set up in the coming year’s contest program. Miss Parker reported that already 118 books have been obtained as gifts from publishers and 92 books have been ordered with school funds. Gifts of children’s books in good condition are welcome. Miss Park er said, to be considered for addi tion to the library. They can be delivered to the school or to the Country Book Shop, corner Penn sylvania Avenue and Bennett Street. Various groups in West South ern Pines have started raising money to buy books to help com plete the project, planning athletic contests and entertainment pro grams. There are now less than 500 books in the school library. Ac credited status requires three books per child. With an enroll ment of about 380, this means that the library should have about 1,- 000 volumes. Miss Johnson said. While she was here, she marked some books to be discarded as un suitable or too badly worn for use. Elks To Install New Officers; Poe Is Exalted Ruler Recently elected officers of Southern Pines Elks Lodge No. 1692 will be installed Thursday night of next week at the Country listing defendant, charge and dis- with Bryan Poe taking over position (all penalties with costs p^g^. qj Exalted Ruler from'B. added) were: Thomas Jefferson Boggs, Cam eron, Route 1, speeding over 75, $40, license to be suspended; Rob ert Joseph Cline, Sanford, speed ing, $12; James Avent Holt, San ford, speeding, $30; William Le- Roy Jones, Fort Bragg, speeding, $25; Eustachie Saucy, Canada, speeding, $25; Kirk Michael, Albe marle, speeding 69, $25; Paul V. Tracy, Fayetteville, speeding 65, $12.50 (nol pros taken in another speeding case); Clyde Ed Laugh- lin, Denton, speeding 70, called and failed, capias issued for March 29, bond set $75; Claude Clarence Morrison, drunken driving (second offense) pled not guilty, found guilty, six months on roads or $200, license to be revoked, appeal to Superior Court entered, bond set $250; Er nest Jackson, Cameron, assault and battery, assault with deadly weapon, threats, pled not guilty, nol pros on payment of costs; William Eugene Shaw, Denton, drunken driving, pled not guilty, found guilty, 60 days on roads or $100, license to be revoked one year, appeal to Superior Court en tered, bond set $250; Lenwood Herring, Warsaw, assault with deadly weapon (auto), fleeing scene without paying for service, pled not guilty, found guilty, six months; Ira Fletcher Hall, drunk en driving, continued to March C. Doyle. With a degree team from the Raleigh lodge in charge, the cere mony will also install these other officers: Lawrence J. Ryder, Esteemed Leading Knight; Eu gene McKenzie, Esteemed Loyal Knight; Robert Strouse, Esteemed Lecturing Knight; Donald L. Mad- igan, Secretary; Dominick Difatta, Treasurer; Wilson Russ, Tiler; C. H. Bowman, trustee for five years; and Marshall G. McRae, alternate representative in the Grand Lodge. The incoming Exalted Ruler has announced the appointment of the following officers: Walter Harper, Esquire; George M. Thompson, Chaplain; and Fritz Gerish, Sr., Inner Guard. Poe also announced that Curtis Everette will be chair man of the Activities Committee. The meeting will be followed by a dance for Elks and their la dies only, starting at 9:30 p. m. Robert M. Gero of Candor and James B. McFarland of Southern Pines recently became new mem bers of the local lodge. KEHTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON • 86 PROOF • 010 CHARTER DISTILLERY CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. 29; Eunice Lee Ray, Aberdeen, tr^fic violation, pled not guilty, found not guilty. David Watson, bastardy, con tinued to Monday, May 3; 'Thomas Linthicum, Atlanta, Ga., speeding. 70, called and failed, $50 bond for feited; William A. Miller, Athol Springs, New York, speeding 80, careless and reckless driving, call ed and failed, $150 bond forfeited; Carl Atwood Bailey, speeding 65, called and failed, capias to issue returnable March 29, bond set $50; Hoyle Lee Reid, speeding 70, $25; Louis F. Pelletier, speeding, $30; Bruce Lee Powers, speeding, $20; Horace Mac Vandiviere, speeding, $15. The Quality Shop “WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD” Poplar Street ABERDEEN, H. C. Our MEN’S STORE Has New SPRING CLOTHES For ALL THE MEN In Your Family 6 to 60 The Quality Shop Poplar Street ABERDEEN. N. C. at COLLINS DEPARTMENT STORE Aberdeen, N. C. iiir 1-1 I mm COTTONS You’ll live in and love these easy-to-wash COTTON COMPANIONS Carefree cottons with fashion touches that make them prizes at a price! A 2-piece cotton seersucker with cavalier cuffs, pleated-effect pockets, slim skirt ... in tan, blue, green, grey . . . sizes 12 to 18, 14^ to IVh. A striped and solid chambray with pleated bib insert, pleat-detailed pockets, swing skirt... in tan, grey, blue, mauve . . . sizes 12 to 18. Collins Dept Store PHONE 9881 ABERDEEN. N. C. ff

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view