Friday, October 18, 1946.
THE PILOT, Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page Eleven
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New
and Different
Pinehurst’s
New Market
FANCY GROCERIES
CHOICE MEAT
FRESH VEGETABLES
DELIVERY SERVICE
cmr MARKET
PINEHURST
Phone 3882
C. H. Edson
J. W. Black
Early Fdll Months
Dangerous Season
For Hog Cholera
Farmers are warned to guard
against the danger of outbreaks
of hog cholera in the hazardous
months of early fall..
This is one of the seasons of
greatest danger from hog cholera
the American Foundation for An
imal Health declared. Livestock
men were advised to keep a close
watch on their swine droves and
have all pigs vaccinated early.
Vaccination, along with sound
sanitation practices and proper
feeding, constitute the best safe
guards for a sure pig crop, the
Foundation pointed out.
Because infection can be
spread by a hog coming down
with cholera, even before pro
nounced symptoms appear, hog
raisers were urged to keep a close
watch on their droves for signs
of fever, loss of appetite, or
weakness.
“If evidence of illness appears,
suspect cholera first,” the Foun
dation statement said, “and have
a veterinarian make a diagnosis
at once.
“In the meantime, if pigs have
not been vaccinated, it is wise to
have this done immediately,
making sure, first, that they are
in condition to receive the im
munization.
“If cholera does break out in
the neighborhood, quarantine for
at least two weeks any new live
stock brought to the farm. And
if it occurs on the farm, notify
neighbors so they can takepre
cautionary measures.”
PINEBLUFF
Birthday Parly
Mrs. Herbert Vanboskerch en
tertained Friday afternoon, hon
oring her mother, Mrs. Carson
Palmer, on her 62nd birthday.
Those enjoying this delightful
occasion were Mesdames J. R.
Lampley, A. L. Vanboskerch, J.
L. Deyoe, Franlc Hern, Samuel
Saunders, I. L. Meaner, Belton
Fletcher, Mittie Wallace, W. .D.
Shannon, Thornas Fox, and Mrs.
Palmer’s sister, Mrs. Ritter, of
Southern Pines. After some
games the hostess served cak,
coffee, sandwiches, nuts, and
mints.
Don’t learn the traffic rules by
accident, says the National Safe
ty Council.
Accidental deaths to workers
on the job totalled 16,000 in 1945.
Accidents to workers away from
their jobs totalled 29,000, almost
twice the on-job total, the Na
tional Safety Council reports.
Of all sad words in sound or
ink,
The saddest are: “I didn’t
think.”
Defective or over-heated heat
ing equipment caused 60,000 fires
in 1944. Check that furnace be
fore winter comes, warns the Na
tional Safety Council.
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NOTICE
Applications for registration and for absentee ballots
for persons who are actually members of the armed ser
vices of the United States are now available. Contact
the undersigned if you wish absentee ballots for the
general election November 5, 1946. for persons in ser
vice. Such ballots should be secured at once since the
election is not very far off. Absentee ballots for civi
lians will be available on and after October 4. 1946.
We desire to call attention of all returned service men
to the fact that, if they were not formally registered in
Moore county before they went into service and have
not registered since returning, it will be necessary to
register this year before voting. Registration books in
all the precincts of the county will be open October 12,
19 and 26. 1946 for registration.
Applications for absentee ballots may be secured from
S. C. Riddle, Carthage. N. C.
Noore County Board of
it
Circle Meets
Circle Number Two met Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Howard
Troutman. T'here were eight
members present and two visi
tors. After tBe busines meeting
the hostess served tea and cake.
Birth
Mr. and Mrs. S e t v e an
nounce the birth of a son,' born
Tuesday, Oct. 15th at the Moore
County Hospital.
Elections
S. C. RIDDLE, Chairman
Tenth Birthday
Mrs. Philip Mather entertained
for her son William, Saturday af
ternoon on his 10th birthday.
Those enjoying the party were:
Pauline Lampley, Marie Trout
man, Jackie Ann Clippardj Jerry
Adams, “Buddy” Keith, and Jer
ry Griffin. After the children
played games, they were invited
into the dining room where they
were served ice cream and cake.
Personals
Mrs. John Fiddner, Sr. Mrs. W.
D. Shannon, and John Fiddner,
Jr., spent Sunday in Henderson
ville. Mrs. Shannon plans to
spend some time there visiting
relatives.
Aubrey Pruette of Norwalk,
Conn., is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John Fiddner, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. McNeille of
Lemon Springs and Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart of Biscoe visited the Rev.
and Mrs. Gilbert Crutchfield Sat
urday.
Melvin Wright of Jacksonville,
Fla., spent last Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Wiley.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Trout
man, Mrs. Dorothy Brawly, Mr.
Jack Fiddner Sr., and Aubrey
Pruette spent the weekend at
Windy Point.
Miss Emma Vanboskerch, Mar
garet McDonald, Elizabeth Sut
ton returned Sunday night from
Kentucky. Miss Sutton will spend
several days with Miss Vanbos
kerch before returning to her
home in Goldsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ussery
and children of Fayetteville spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J.
R. Lampley.
J. M. Townsend of Camp Le-
Jeune spent the weekend at lis
home here.
Leon Wiley spent Thursday m
Fayetteville on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Brooks
have returned to their home in
Savannah, Ga., after spending
some time here with his mother,
Mrs. Katherine Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Carpenter
have returned home after spend
ing a week in Portland, Ind., with
Mrs. Carpenter’s brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James
Tarlton.
The Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert
Crutchfield, Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Pickier, Mrs. J. W. Pickier, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Deyoe, Mrs. Her
bert Vanboskerch, Mrs. Howard
Troutman, Mrs. Earl Lampley,
Mrs. W. D. Shannon, and Mrs. W.
R. Griffin attended the Quarter
ly Conference at Hoffan Metho
dist Church Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hender
son of Cleveland, Ohio' are the
guests of their daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ralph
Mather. The Mathers have re
cently moved to Pinebluff from
Cleveland, Ohio. Philip is well re
membered here as he was the
first baby boy to be born here,
and remained here until he was
a young man. He is the son of
Mrs. J. M. Townsend.
Mr. and Mhs. Herbert Vanbos
kerch and children spent the
weekend in High Point as guests
of her sister, Mrs. C. E. Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Griffin and
son Jerry visited Mrs. Griffin’s
m'other MrS. Mary Caddell in
Jonesboro Sunday.
Miss Marguerite Deyoe of Fay
etteville spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
.Deyoe.
Rototiller in Operation
Support your local Chamber of
Commerce.
The new Bototiller farm machine, produced by Graham-Paige
IMotors in the giant WiUow Kun plant, prepares soU for planting in a
Lingle operation, making unnecessary the three operations of plow,|j
idisk and harrow. The five-horsepower tillage unit, which churns andh
tcrumhles the soil to a depth of nine inches, has attachments which*;-
ladapt it to a score of other farm tasks such as bulldozing, seeding,|
Jmowing, snowplowing and other operations
DEMONSTRATION
in
CARTHAGE
Friday, Oct. 25th
For Time and Place Contact
Carthage Hardware Co.
Your Local Rototiller Distributor
This demonstration sponsored by the
District Distributor
M. & G. Sales and Service
Sanford. N. C.
Registration and Election
The general election will be held on Tuesday,
November 5. The Polls will open at 6:30 o’clock
a. m. and close at 6:30 o’clock p. m.
If you are not properly registered on election
day, you will be unable to vote.
The Registration Books opened on Saturday,
October 12, 1946, and will remain open three
weeks thereafter, closing on Saturday, Octobei^
26. On Saturdays, October 12, 19 and 26, the
Registrars will be at the respective polling
places throughout the county for the purpose
of registering qualified voters. A person may
register at any other day except Sunday during
said period at the home or wherever you may
find the registrar. Saturday, November 2, will
be Challenge Day.
Every person who is qualified should see to it
that he or she is registered and vote. Don’t put
off registering. Do it while it is on your mind.
Noore County Board of Elections
S. C. RIDDLE, Chairman