Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 12, 1964, edition 1 / Page 28
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Page TWENTY-EIGHT THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolir^ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964 First Move Of Equipment Into New Building Made By Crew Of The Pilot Well, the linotype machines moved into the Pilot’s new com posing room last week. Lest that sentence give a wrong impression of their prog ress—such as graciously rolling themselves over into their allot- ed corner in a matter of minutes —we hasten to say: it was not like that. If there is anything more gro tesquely awkward than a lino type machine, we don’t want to hear about it. It is heavy as ten mill stones, and ornery as a snake, with, when mobilized, a snake’s malignant delight in twists and sudden darts and stoppings. It is top-heavy as an elephant with a howdah on his back; its shape, inexplicably con fused, goes off in strange and, it v,'ould seem, unnecessary angles, climaxing in a high shaky thing at the top, clearly bent on un'oal- ancing the whole machine if it can. Actually the machine itself is not unlike a camel with an extra big hump. It also resembles a camel in the fact that when angry it spits. It spits boiling lead at the drop of a hat—one of its less virulent characteristics. A linotype machine is supported on four crouching, iron, piano legs. The Pilot’s two monsters, after a terrifying passage from their nook in the old shop, now repose in their new quarters. How did they get there? Ask Mike, Jim, Charlie, Hobby. Or don’t ask them. Not if this account is to be printed. First: A Dolly First dollies were borrowed from the kind Trimble Company. For those who, like this reporter, are not too sure what this kind of a dolly is, We attempt elucida tion. A dolly is something very heavy and strong, a kind of criss cross rack that you put under something else heavier and stronger in order to move it. Its ability to move depends on its four detached feet, like flat wooden sandals—kind of each one mounted on a wheel that will swivel. This is the se cret horror of the dolly. Each iron foot of the machine being moved sits on one of these flat sandals. All would be well except for that revolving wheel, en abling the whole thing to go just about anywhere it wants. Or nery? Let me tell you: Each one of these sandals of the dolly has a built-in-mind, edad-set and de termined not to go where it is meant to go and urged to go, and cussed at to go. “Pivot!” Mike cries. Swing her to the left!” and off she goes in a long slide to the right. A Running Fight The lour engaged in this run ning fight to move the two ma- 3-State Handicap Bowling Tourney Starts December 1 WSf' 1^' STM \ The Sandhills Handicap Bowl ing Tournament will be held at the OK Bowl in Southern Pines, starting December 1, with some 1,000 entries expected from the three-state area of Virginia, North and South Carolina. Sponsor of the tournament, which will be the largest bowl ing event ever held in this sec tion, will be the Southern ■ Pines Junior Chamber of Commerce. It is open to both men and wo men, with play on a handicap basis, authenticated by the play- I er’s bowling association. Mem- 1 bership in the American Bowl- I ing Congress or the Women’s In- I ternational Bowling Congress is I required. Guaranteed first prize I lor men will be $200, and $120 ■ for women, with automatic in creases if entries exceed the guarantees. There will be a prize for each 10 entries. Two special humanitarian pro jects will benefit from the tour nament, with a portion of each entry - fee being donated to the Lake Waccamaw Boys Home and Camp Easter, the Easter Seal camp for crippled children at Southern Pines. The Jaycees urge all local bowlers to support these causes, and the tournament, and make application to Charlie Watkins, manager of the OK Bowl. ^■1 ' '■•SSv ■ LEAGUE BOWLING MAYOR CUTS RIBBON Wednesday evening at the opening of Kelly’s Flower & Gown Shop, on Old US 1 just south of the .town limits. Looking on is Mrs. Dorothy Kelly of Rockingham, proprietor of the new shop, which features flowers and floral arrangements of all kinds, brides’ and bridesmaids gowns and other special-occasion apparel, while offering also a complete wedding service. After the ribbon was cut, a fashion show was held, with local models showing some of the new season s prettiest styles. (Pilot photo) li WAS A RUNNING FIGHT tlie twn Linotype Machines were moved, one by one, ■from the old shop to their new quarters. Here the first of the extremely heavy machines is being edged into place by the composing-room gand. From left, clockwise, they are: Tommy (Shag) Mattock linotype operator and make up; Robby Coffin, pressman; Jim Pate, linotype operator; Charles Weathespoon, make-up, and Mike Valen, shop forman. Actually, it’s a posed picture—Shag had to miss the chore as he was taking Pilots to Pinehurst. I * I Sandhill Bowler,ettes Team Results Mill Outlet 4 - Southern Na tional Bank 1). Carolina Bank 0 - Carolina Soap Candle 4. The Billie-Fran 1 - Barnum Realty & Ins. 3. Craig Drug Co. 2 - Cornells TV Repair 2. Knights Drop Championship Tilt 20-7; Now Seek Regional Title. Wake Forest H B M Mwmv lAV V ISW T-TT ■ A J ^ A" ^ /*\1^ V-N /"If* O C*1 t” 1 n I BY JOHN McLAUGHLIN Coach Tony Trentini’s Southern Pines High School Knights end ed up on the short end of a 20-7 score Friday night. Consequently, Coach Bobby Brendell’s Aberdeen V ivepclil High Ind. Series, Judy Cam- Red Devils won outright possess eron 489; High Ind Single, Dor- jon of the Cape Fear Conference othy McCrimmon 231; High' d^aj^pionship for the 1964 sea- Team Single Carolina Soap & son. Aberdeen’s conference record Candle 583 and High Team nine wins and no losses chines were armed each with a crowbar. Two of them squatted in front of the monster, each iron bar braced against the rollers, straining fiercely to keep the ma chine from coming on too fast or tearing off to one side or sliding wickedly from under the iron, feet of the machine. Behind carne the two other lion-tamers, push ing. The great thing towered be- tweeen them so that neither pair could see what the other was do ing or know what was happening. They communicated by shouts and whoops, that sometimes rose into screams of anguish as the feet suddenly stuck, causing the machine to totter frighteningly, or as it charged forward, the pair in' front in grave danger of get- them right in the center, ting run down, desperately fend-|^j^(j^ another near miracle: a €d it off. Then would come the carpenter’s level placed Lines The Billie-Fran 1665. Standings Won Losi Barnum Realty & Ins.21 11 The Billie-Fran 20 Vz 1172 Carolina Soap & Can. 20 12 Mill Outlet I'i’ Sou. Nat. Bank 14 18 Craig Drug Co. 1214 1914 Cornell’s TV Repair 12 20 Carolina Bank U 21 Ole Timers Results Senators 4, Phillies 0 (By de fault); Capitols 3, Giants 1; Red Legs 3, Pine Cones 1; Braves 3, Tigers 1; Indians 3, Yankees 1, High Team Game, Capitols 978; High Team 3 Games, Capitols 2786; High Ind. Game, S. Poole 251 (new high for the year); High Ind. 3 Games, S. Poole 585. Standings Won is J THE TWO MACHINES come to rest in their new quarters where they are hard at work rattling away under the quick fingers of Dixie Ray and Jim Pate. edge the ma-1 old. The latter will stay put, with so neeOe_d .Wd ful prodding to bellow; “Hold it! Hold ti!” and all progress would stop. Well, they got there! First one machine and then the other, with a bit of rest in between to catch the breath. Each 'big machine of each one, showed the bubble plumb in the middle, testifying to the perfect level of the new floor. On Our Way to take its place over the con crete-lined pit that has been pre pared for it. Meantime, members of the writing gang still go plunging down into the old composing- room, look blankly around for anl they reverse gears to while runner-up Southern Pines finished up with eight wins and one lone loss. In the first quarter, neither team was able to generate much offensive thrust. However, this quarter unfolded a punting bat tle between Southern Pines’ Harry Webb and Aberdeen’s Wayne Lewis, with both boys getting off fine punts. Early in the second quarter, the Red Devils’ Lewis got off a 37-yard punt, which rolled dead on the Southern Pines nine yard line. After being unable to move the ball, the Knights’ Harry Webb punted on third down. Capitols Yankees Red Legs Braves Senators Indians Tigers Pine Cones Giants Phillies Lost, 25 11 25 11 21 15 21 15 19 17 19 17 17 19 13 23 11 25 10 26 Mrs. Musser Passes Monday At Cleveland Mrs. James Coburn Musser, the former Marion Andrews, daughter of the late Mrs. James Andrews of this community, died Monday in Lakeside Hospital in ed—! — - - . charge back up the o!d stairs, j down the new stairs, across the beautiful new cement floor to where the machines crouch in their corner rattling away under the quick fingers of Dixie and Jim. It’s been a mess. It still is a mess and it is going to keep r^ht on being a mess for a while Moore Tobacco Markets Wind Up Season This Week ^ (hospital Tuesday. Harvey Lathans In Post-Game Crash With Egs-Laden Truck On Highway 1 T ixrQQ shoved UP a 15-foot emb. Billy Winfield, Negro, of Apex, i Parent-Teacher Rt. 2,''driver of the tractor-trmler j Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lathan Harvey Lathan and hL S and a bTg tractor-trailer truck [wife Julia were ^°«'®«tarily St ^^5a^l4 nS I mghway 1 SpasT | tcS ''tth The Lathans, who had just. pj^j^ed inside the car. Mrs attended the Aberdeen-Southern released from the Pines game in which their son. ^y Sgt. Wilson, assist- Mac played on the Aberdeen | Patrolman Robert Moore, team, were driving along _ thej^^gp Trooper F. K. owned by Haywood Atkins Trucking Co. of Cary, climbed unhurt from the cab as it lay onj its side. He told police he was Wednesday P.M. ness. She is survived by her hus band, of Akron, Ohio; 2 daugh ters; a sister, Mrs. C. A. Leh man of New Haven, Conn., and a brother, Edward D. Andrews, of Akron, Ohio, and Southern Pines. Mrs. Musser spent much time with her mother in former years, first in “Little House” at Pine hurst, then in the beautiful home on Connecticut Avenue Exten sion, Southern Pines, built by Mrs. Andrews in 1930. She had The Aberdeen tobacco market ended its sales season Tuesday on being a meas and the Carthage market is longer; but just wait ’till it s fin- ^j^ding up theirs today (Thurs- icViprl! day). , . iviia. rviiuicwo xii ^ USDA figures received this, rnany friends in the Sandhills week show that, as of last communities. Thursday, a total of about 16,- Mrs Musser was the prime 700 000 pounds had been sold on mover in starting the Mary Day the' two markets, for about $9,- Nursery in Akron, which later 548,000. At Aberdeen’s three ware- iN'Uiacxjr XIX became the Children’s Hospital. She was an active member of the ivt ADGiUeeiio vxix^st. one wao axx — houses 10,145,840 pounds were board for many years. She also sold for a total of $5,741,390—an started the Old Trail School for its side He told police he was ” j ^ total of an, started the uia rran nroceeding north in the left- Wednesday of next week hasLyerage of $56.59 per 100 pounds. | children. During World War 2, S lane at about 50 miles an'been designated Parent-Teacher At Carthage’s two ware- while living in New York, she hour when the Lathan car slow-1 Conference Day at East South- bousees, total poundage sold was drove a night ambulance, ed then turned from the right-lern Pines school, when parents 6,581,692, for_ $3,806,053 -—^an ea, tnen lurncta xx^/nx x xxx^x. ^ - * hand lane directly in his path, are asked to meet with tne He said he was unable to stop teachers of their children to dis team, were mivuis (also by oiaic right-hand northbound lane .^bo was driving in the tween the Pennsylvania and gg^^bbound lane and witnessed Midland Road overpasses, p^e- preliminary to crossing to the southbound lane to go to Pine- bluff. At the crossover just south of the Mid Pines Lake, according to Sgt. Charles L. Wilson of the lo cal police department, the Lath- wtrn tne the accident. Lathan could not be gotten out of the car until the wrecker ar- rived. Mrs. Lathan was cut about the face by flying glass and both of them were badly bruised an shaken up. They were carried to cal police Qtjpaitiiicxiw, vxxv. — shaken up. xney wexx^ an car was in collision with the ^ Memorial hospital, where heavily-loaded truck,,which was ^ gb^rt while their teen-age also proceeding north, The two vehicles skidded _ to gether 291 feet along the high way before the *^^°*°’^’J[gbb.band found' not to be seriously injur- in a SUUlb vvxxxxv. - - son and daughter arrived with practically the entire Aberdeen varsity team. The Lathans were the truck in time. The accident occurred at 10:10 pm, while there was consider able traffic on the highway fol lowing the football game, at the local field near the Morganton Road overpass. Chief Earl Sea- well and other officers who had been on duty at the game were quickly on hand, and all the of ficers worked together to get the injured to the hospital, the high way cleared and the traffic un der control. No charges have been prefer red pending completion of the investigation, said Sgt. Wilson. He said the crates of eggs re mained closely packed in the big trailer, and he didn’t know how much breakage they sustained. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS cuss matters of mutual interest concerning the school. It will be a half-day for stu dents, who will attend classes in the morning. Buses will run as usual that morning, then at 12 noon. No lunch will be served in the cafeteria. Conference hours with the parents have been set by all fac ulty members from 1 to 5 pm, with appointments to be made by returning the appointment slips given all students Tuesday of this week. Parents who cannot arrange to confer at the designa ted hour are asked to call the homeroom teacher for another time. All parents are asked to make every effort to visit the teacher as requested, in the in terest of better understanding between teachers), parents and pupils. average of $57.83 per 100 pounds. The averages compare well with others in the 11-market Middle Belt, where the lowest was 53.86 at Ellerbe, and the highest 60.93 at Fuquay-Varina. Average throughout the Belt was 58.95, as 168,032,965 pounds were sold for a total of $99,080,- 205. All the figures will be re- vised, adding the results of final sales during this past week. Tentative funeral plans were for services to be held Thursday at her church, St. Paul’s Episco pal, in Akron, with burial in Rose Hill cemetery there. ACHIEVEMENT NIGHT Aberdeen took possession of the ball on the Blue Knights’ 31-yard line and scored their first touch down nine plays later, with Gary Mofield socring on a one-yard plunge. Red Devil tackle Bill Yates kicked the point after touchdown to give Aberdeen a 7-0 lead. Southern Pines took the ensuing kickoff, and aided by a 24-yard return by Peter Pezzi, be gan a drive on their own 44-yard line. Seven plays later, the Knights’ Jerry Wilson faked a fourth down punt, and rifled a 31-yard touchdown pass to Peter Pezzi. Pezzi carried on the extra point attempt, which was suc cessful. At halftime, the score was tied at 7-7. After exchanging fumbles with the Knights early in the third period, Aberdeen fashioned a 67- yard scoring drive, scoring in 12 plays. Aberdeen fullback Gene Thompson carried for the final one and one-half yards. The PAT was unsuccessful. After receiving the after-touchdown kickoff. Southern Pines drove to their own 46-yard line before the drive bogged down. On fourth down, Webb unleashed a tremendous 47-yard punt, which gave Aber deen possession of the ball on their own seven-yard line. In the following series of downs, half back Gary Mofield carried for six yards before he broke loose on a second down 87-yard scoring gallop. Mofield carried the ball off tackle, raced outside the Knights’ defenders and outran everyone ofr the touchdown. Yates kicked the extra point, which gave a 20-7 advantage at the end of the third quarter. During the fourth quarter, neither team was able to score again. The game ended with Aberdeen in possession of the ball on the ir own 45-yard line. This Saturday Coach Tren tini’s Knights will journey to Wake Forest to play their first game in quest of the Western Regional 1-A Championship. Their opponent is Helena High school, winner of the North Cen tral 1-A Conference Champion ship, whose record is six wins, two losses and two ties. The game will be in Wake Forest High School Stadium, with kickoff set for 8 p.m. The return wiU be a homecoming for Coaches Trentini and Larry Addleton. Trentini lived in Wake Forest for 12-years four as a student at Wake Forest College, and eight as head football coach and athletic di rector at Wake Forest High School. Coach Addleton is a for mer resident of Wake Forest, and played football there under the tutelage of Coach Trentini. It is hoped that many local fans will attend the game and give the Blue Knights the support they The Moore County Home need and deserve in this crucial Demonstration Achievement contest. Night Program will be held Fri- IN BIOLOGIST CLUB John Frye, son of Mr. and Mrs. W G. Frye of Carthage, is a member of the Highland Biolo gist Club at Appalachian State teachers College, Boone. The club, which has 32 members, pro motes scientific interest on the campus and participation in scientific activities while en couraging the improvement of sciences teaching. John is a so phomore, majoring in biology. day, November 13, at Union Pines School. A covered dish supper will be enjoyed at 6:30 pm and the program will begin at 8 pm. The public is invited to the program. Highlights of the year’s work wiU be given in form of a play. Awards will be pre sented by Carolina Bank, ^Car thage Jaycees and the Regional Librarian. STATISTICS 12 3 0 7 0 MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING NEWS AND ADVERTISING WEEKLY. First Downs Yards Passing Yards Rushing Passes Completed Kickoff Returns Punt Returns 1 Punts Fumbles Recovered By Passes Intercepted By 13 0 20 SP A 8 6 33 32 123 171 2-6 2-7 4-65 2-32 Return 1-15 6-31 4-41
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1964, edition 1
28
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