Page Sixteen
Public Attention Called To Solicitation
Law; Two Violations Noted In May
THE PTT-OX—Southern Pities. North Carolina^
Friday. June 9. 1950
During the month of May li- 1 funds for the first time.
censes were granted by the State
Board of Public Welfare to nine
organizations to conduct fund
raising campaigns through public
solicitation, according to informa
tion received from Dr. Ellen Win
ston, commissioner, by the Moore
County welfare department this
week.
Six of these organizations were
re-licensed in accordance with
provisions of the state solicitation
law. These are the American Le
gion, Department of North Caro
lina, with headquarters in Ral
eigh; the Carolina Conference of
Seventh-Day Adventists at Char
lotte; the Disabled American Vet
erans, Department of North Caro
lina, with headquarters at Dur
ham; the Lions club of Raleigh;
the Morganton Girl Scout Council
at Morganton; and the Thomas
Wolfe Memorial association at
Asheville.
Three organizations, namely the
Lions club of Morehead City, the
Seamen’s Church Institute of New
York and the United Cerebral
Palsy association, also with head
quarters in New York City, re
ceived their licenses to solicit
The total amount which these
nine organizations will seek from
the public in North Carolina ap
proximates $283,391.00.
It was also announced that dur
ing May, the business firm of Rip
ley’s “Believe It or Not” Tours so
licited funds for the national of
fice of the Disabled American Vet
erans at Cincinnati, Ohio, through
two trailer exhibits which visited
the larger towns in the state. The
donations and contributions
sought through these exhibits
wore in violation of the state stat
ute, as this exhibit had not been
licensed in accordance with the
requirements of the state solicita
tion law.
The Russian Bible society with
headquarters in Washington, D.
C., solicited citizens of this state
by direct appeal of representa
tives. The State Board of Public
Welfare is pointing out that soli
citations of this organization also
are in violation of the North Car
olina solicitation law, since the or
ganization has failed to meet the
requirements for a license as spec
ified in the state statute.
Baby Beeves Will
Be xiuctioned At
CarthageThursday
First Fat Stock
Show and Sale
For Moore County
PESEBLUFF
Vacation Bible School
The Daily Vacation Bible school
of the Pinebluff Methodist church
will begin Monday, June 12, at 9
o’clock and continue each day
through Saturday, June 19, from
9 to 11:15 a.m.
Children from four to 14 are in
vited to attend. There will be
Catholic Priests
Hold Workshop
At Maryhurst
I HCllV/l/CO ViAV. J —
dairy cattle. We have hundreds Iqj^I Scoutmg. Committeewoman
REMEMBER DAD
AT
Kainmer’s Men’s Shop
SANFORD. N.C.
’ with
V
Freeman Sport Shoes
Brown and white and ventilated styles
mild AMERICAN
>8.
iToms
CHEESE
lb. ^
18c
67c
33c
marvel enriched sandwich
BREAD, 24-oz. loaf
MILD St MELLOW COFFEE
8 O’CLOCK, 1-lb. bag
SUNNYFIELD S. R. ««
FLOUR, 10-lb.bag
AStP's OWN PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING
dexo, 3-lb. can 1 ‘
SUNNYFIELD in
CORN FLAKES, 8-oz. pkg. 12c
EmUlTJUlCE,No.2canl6c
GOLDEN MAID COLORED
margarine, 1-lb. pkg. 31c
COLDSTREAM PINK
SALMON, No. lean 37c
OKRA, ponnd
FLORIDA JUICY -
ORANGES, pound 3c
SNtALOUPES,each 29c
TENDER GREEN 1«
BEANS, pound
LONG GREEN 1^
CUCUMBERS, pound , l«c
PORK ROAST, rib end - 55c
SIRLOIN STEAK 09c
RIB PORK CHOPS 59c
FRYING CHICKENS 49c
FRESH HENS 45c
GREEN FRESH SHRIMP 69c
RED SALMON STEAKS - 69c
FRESH SCALLOPS 00c
By W. G. Caldwell
Asst. County Farm Agent
Moore county is to have its first
Fat Stock show and sale Thursday
ht the Marion Livery stable in
Carthage. The show will start at
10 a.m. and sale at 11 a.m. We will
have 10 fat beef type steers sold
at auction at this sale.
For several years, the agricul
tural workers in the county have
promoted a livestock and pasture
program.. We have made good
progress with the pastures
dairy cattle. We have hum
of acres of improved pastures of
ladino clover and orchard grass.
We have eight new Grade A dai
ries with several more to be built
soon; but we have made very lit
tle progress with our beef cattle.
To help promote our beef cattle,
the Carolina Bank is sponsoring a
baby beef project with the 4-H
clubs of this county.
I know many of you do not
know what a baby beef is. so I
am going to describe one of these
calves. To begin with, we select
a calf of pure beef type, such as
Black Angus, White Face or Here
ford, or Shorthorn. These c^ves
are on milk until they are about
five months old. They are ^en
put on full feed of corn and hay,
with enough protein supplement
to make a balanced ration. They
are given every bite of this feed
that they will eat until they are
14 to 16 months old. A calf fed
in this way will be what we call
“finished out”—that is, it wiU
have about aU the fat it will take
All of the lean will have fine fat
laced in it to make meat tender,
juicy yet firm, and sweet flavored.
Baby beef is recognized by all
packing houses such as Swift,
mour. White, etc., as being the
choicest of all beef
In the past we have taken our
baby beef calves to Greensboro to
sell them, but have had so many
requests to sell them locally, so
the citizens of Moore county can
get some of this beef, that we have
decided to have a local show and
We are placing 10 of these
calves on sale at auction to the
highest biddOr. I have made ar
rangements with one of the locm
packing plants to dress the calt,
chill it out, and cut it in any way
you wish at a nominal charge—if
you so desire.
This is your chance to get a
choice beef to put in your home
freezer or locker plant. In case
you want only one-half of a calf,
I can arrange it if you will contact
me. For those who do not have
freezer space, many of the local
meat markets will have this beef
for sale. Call up your meat mar
ket and engage a cut. You will
find this to be the best beef you
ever did eat. You will also be
helping promote the beef indus
try of this county.
The first in what will become a
regional pattern of workshops for
priests who serve as spiritual ad-
•i. A * ■i-ncrp Will oe I visors to Catholic lay organiza-
SS JiSlST-We Would Fol- Wednesday, May 23 »»
Xu, flvS Bo*- 1 JSlut ‘.S’ir;;,°'o,.S‘?aiFate"aa, l.Ye-iney, oousuU-
within the diocese of Raleigh and
from the Department of Lay Or
ganizations, National Catholic
Welfare Conference, in Washing
ton, D .C. The summary address
was given by His Excellency, the
Most Rev. Vincent S. Waters,
D.D., Bishop of Raleigh.
During their two-day confer
ence, the priests discussed a pro
gram for developing lay leader
ship, with special emphasis on the
problems of the work in the
South. Similar, regional work
shops are planned for set-up in
I other sections of, the United
1 StfltGS.
Discussion leaders included
ant to the Department of Lay Or
ganizations, NCWC, Washington,
D. C.; Walter Kulash, Chapel Hill,
deanery president of the North
Carolina Catholic Laymen’s asso
ciation; the Very Rev. Maurice
Shean, C.O., Rock HjU, S. C., and
the Rev. Francis McCarthy, Ec
clesiastical Assistant of the NC
CLA.
Father John Brown, pastor of
the Sacred Heart church, acted as
host to the group.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS WEEKLY.
Mrs. J. R. Regan will serve ;as ]
director of the school.
Scout Party
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Henderson!
held a surprise Girl Scout birth-
day party for Troop 31 Friday
night at the Home Demonstration
clubhouse.
Each girl received a star which
denotes one year membership in
I^oUar£u*Dt
J/011 CBxit beat a
Course Improved
At Mid Pines Club
Mrs. Jack Burns attended the par
ty and also received her star.
The girls who attended and re
ceived stars were: Judy Cleary,
Barbara Conrad, Joan Henderson,
Pauline Lampley, Gene Morton,
Adelaide Schnell, Marie Trout
man, Jeanette Van Boskerck, Mil
dred and Elizabeth Troutman,
Barbara Williams, Carol Wylie
and Mary Jane Marts.
Refreshments consisted of a
decorated cake, topped with one
large candle, and ice cream.
Camp Training School
Leaders from Southern Pines
and Pinebluff attended a Camp
Training school at the Home Dem
onstration club building in Pine
bluff May 31.
Safety instruction was given
and handicraft taught with only a
short period out for lunch. Mrs.
James Huggins, Girl Scout execu
tive of Sanford, was instructor.
Plans were also made for a day
camp to be held at Pinebluff lake
July 10-14. The camp site will be
inspected at a later date.
Arrangements have been made
for Red Cross and swimming in
structors and first aiders for the
safety of the girls and they are
looking forward to a wonderful
camp.
Taking the course were Mrs
Billie Davis and Mrs. R. L. House,
leaders, of Southern Pines; Mrs.
Effie Carpenter, town chairman;
Mrs. Hazel Von Boskerck, Mrs.
Marion Henderson, Mrs. Madge
David, Mrs. \Frances Wellman,
Mrs. Marie Wylie, Viola Wylie and
Betty Averitt, leaders, and Mrs.
Marion Boyd, committeewoman,
all of Pinebluff.
Flag Ceremony
Six girls from Troop 31, Girl
Scouts, presented a Flag ceremony
at the Episcopal church in South
ern Pines last Wednesday eve
ning. Taking part were: Mary
June Marts, Joan Henderson, Car
ol Wylie, Judy Cleary, Pauline
Lampley and Marie Troutman.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Henderson,
leaders, also attended.
Birth Announcement
Mr .and Mrs. Ufa Matthews an
nounce the birth of h son, Stephen
Lawson, on May 30 at Moore coun
ty hospital.
Brief Mention
Miss Sara Moger is at home
from Greensboro college.
Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace and
children of Pinehurst visited Mr,
Wallace’s mother, Mrs. Mittie
Wallace, several days last week,
before leaving for New Jersey to
spend the summer.
Miss Maxine Meinnis of Samar-
>JWTIAC
Wonderful Performer
—at a Wonderful Price!
Almost everybody has a good word
for the immensely popular Pontiac.
The most enthusiastic spokesmen
are those who own this great »r.
The facts behind this admiration
of Pontiac are very simple—
Pontiac is America’s lowest-
priced Straight Eight. Ppndac is
the lowest-priced car with_ OM
Hydra-Matic Drive. Pontiac is the
most beautiful thing on wheels.
And Pontiac is famed everywhere
for its dependability and economy.
Those are the facts, an4 they are
impressive. But they are a lot more
impressive to the person behind the
wheel of a Pontiac. He knows for
sure that dollar for dollar, you
DELtVEMD HERE
$1777.00
5-Passenger Streamliner
Six-Cylinder Sedan Coupe
State and local taxes, tf any,
license, optional equipment ana
accessories—extra. Prices s^ject
to change without notia. Prices
may vary in surrounatng com
munities due to transportation
differenttMS.
A. A. HOWLETT
can’t heat a Pontiac!
SOUraERN PINES MOTOR CO.
HERBERT N. CAMERON
SOUTHERN PINES. N. C.
W ft ISi*e« ^'1J
tlolpgiiit "Super-Stor”
REFRIGERATOR-FOOD FREEZER COWBINATION
The Wortd’s Most Convenient and
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7Z^
Frank Cosgrove, aided by James. „ ,
Nichols (who is recovering from cand was at home for the week
a cracked Mrs C. F. Leavitt, Mrs .Charles
Hnes gX course. For the pur- T. Creel and Mrs. Ehrman Pickier
a\ulldozer which knocks spent Thursday in Sanford.
down trees and moves dirt whole-1 Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Boyd and
1 Vwv pmnloved daughter Eleanor and Mrs. Mae
The tee at t£ first has been Miller left Saturday for Portage
wileLd to 35 yards and length- ville N. Y., where they will visit
ened A new tee at the short sec- relatives for a week.
oSd haV added 20 yards to the Mr. and Mrs. A1 Ludacer of To-
ond nas aaaeu u o-p i visiting in the
At the third a bunker 50 feet home of Mrs. Ludacer’s parents,
ias been placed at the ex- Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wallace,
treme left of the fairway to stop M. L. Carpenter of Raleigh is
S from Sllhig into toe woods, visiting his son, W. K. Carpenter,
A new bunker has been built be- Sr., and Mrs. Carpenter
U- fifth vreen The eighth Mr. and Mrs. Manly Wade WeU-
£fh.“ b.“ wfd»Sl 2ry.rdi U.„ and son Wada M Monday
At the short 11th. the tee has for a motor trip west. Mr Well-
been made four times as large as man is to give- a course of three
theLiginal and on the same level, lectures at the Arkansas Writers
At 13 the new tee is 30 yards conference at the College of the
back ’making the hole 240 yards Ozarks, ClarksviUe, Ark., while
aod ’a real testing tee shot for Mrs. Wellman and Wade will visit
those wLhUTogei: home. Anew relaU^^^ in Wichita Kansa^ Mr.
tL 35 yards back has made the Wellman will ]oin them in Wichi-
L’twl5? iomttVS'fi and J. E. Eagan
° New sand, of a softer texture While in Durham Mr. Re^n and
will fiU the bunkers when play is Bob will attend the Pastors
yociimpH in October with Jules school, returning home Friday.
BoroTtekingoveTls professional. Terry Brooks of Sanford is vis-
Mr. Cosgrove said he is pleased itmg his grandparents, Mr. and
with the improvements 'on the Mrs. C. F. Leavitt. rp /-■ i
course and thinks the new prac- Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Creel
tice grounds with three tees large nad daughter Dolly vpted C^pt
enLgh to takl care of 15 golfers, and Mrs. Larry Celluci at Fort
will be popular. The land _ has]Bragg Sunday,
been cleared and a view of the ^ ^ “
lake adds to the natural beauty Regularity is the key to success-
from the new tees. |ful saving. Regular saving is a
I key to success, "rhose who save
The Liberty Bell, most revered regularly for their future inde-
TViP LihertV tseu, most reveicu .
6f all our historical relics, is the pendence, will save MORE dmmg
rffidal insigne of the U. S. Sav- the U. S. Savings Bonds Indepen-
ings Bonds Independence drive—|dence Drive. The date—May 15
May 15 to July 4. July 4.
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★ Sliding, Adjustahle Shell
★ Roomy Hi-Humidity
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★ Stain-resisting Porce
lain Interior
Hallum Furniture
ABERDEEN, N. C.
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