Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / April 9, 1954, edition 1 / Page 12
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THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina FRIDAY, APRIL 9. 1954 ‘Flying High’ To Be Given At Vass “Flying High,” a comedy which promises to provide plenty of laughs, will be presented in the Vass-Lakeview School auditorium at Vass tonight (Friday) by talent from the Vass community under professional direction. Curtain time will be 8 o’clock. The pro duction is being sponsored by the Vass Lions Club, with a number of its members in the cast. I Radio Building Southern Pines You do not have to spend a fortune to look like a million! DRESSES • SEPARATES • SKIRTS • SHIRTS • SWEATERS RUPTURE SHIELD EXPERT HERE E. J. MEINHARDI. widely known Rupture (Hernia) Shield Expert of Chicago and Michigan, will again be at the Prince Charles Hotel, Fayetteville on Saturday, April 17th. (Ofie day only.) Office hours 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. only. Rupture or hernia can cause weakness, nervousness, headache, constipation, pain .in back or stomach and other disturbances affecting general health. Dangerous strangulation can occur sud denly even to the smallest rupture if not properly retained. The Meinhardi Laboratory has perfected the Meinhardi Re taining Shield. It prevents the rupture or Hernia from pro truding on the average in ten days regardless of. its size, age or strenuous work. (No surgery, no medicines or injections and no lost time.) It is also used for ruptures which have returned after operations and injections. If you are discouraged with ordinary trusses and other meth ods, it will cost you nothing to see this Shield during office hours listed above. There is also no charge to anyone for con sultation. (30 years successful record—recommended by thou sands.) Only men invited. Low Cost-Safe Easy-to-use U Stop rusty red water with MICROMEF ■ See ypor plumber or pump dealer For Free Folder write to CALGON, INC. HA.GAN BLDG. • PITTSBURGH 30, PA. Memiosie Straight BoumBON Whiskey EIGHT TEARS OLD NINETY PROOF years old BST’D.ISSS Melrose IBOURBONI •o ^noor by SKfc/rosc and Q>mpaKy > ALAOCHN. M • lAWftCHCEVUAG ■ PINT Farmers Home Administration Makes Various Types of Loans To Farmers Agency Helps Moore Families Diversify Farm Production Moore County farmers are turn ing to the Farmers Home Admin istration office at Carthage for credit that will help them adopt better farm practices and make adjustments from cash-crop farm ing to diversified systems, Claude C. Lingerfelt, the agency’s county supervisor, said this week. Farmers who have depended al most wholly on cash crops in re cent years are the ones most in need of farming adjustments, he said. They find they can set up a sound system of farming by switching to diversified produc tion on their farms.. Many are looking for credit necessary to put in livestock enterprises to go along with their crops and are expect ing to develop good pasture for their livestock. This type of ad justment usually takes a few years for completion. It was point ed cut. Many operators of cash-crop farms say they are held back from making the adjustments because of costs involved, Mr. Lingerfelt said. If these costs cannot be handled by private or cooperative credit, and if the proposed farm ing systems are sound, the Farm ers Home Administration has funds for production or adjust ment loans. \ Emeigency Loans In addition, many farmers need ing loans for only a year, or emer gency loans in designated areas, are finding the credit they need at the Farmers Home Administra tion county offices. Long-term loans for purchasing or develop ing family-type farms are also available, either as direct or in sured farm ownership loans. A special program of loans to stockmen hard hit by drought conditions is also administered by the agency. These loans are to help farmers remain in normal production of cattle and sheep. No matter what type of credit is sought. Farmers Home Adminis tration cannot approve applica tions from farmers whose credit needs can be handled by private or cooperative lenders, the super visor stressed. In nine months following June 30, 1953, production or adjustment loans have been made to 61 farm ers in Moore County, Mr. Linger felt said. During that period, the agency has made 34 emergency loans, in addition to eight farm ownership or improvement and two farm housing loans, to Moore County farmers. Church Youth Groups To Meet Here Sunday The union meeting of youth or ganizations in churches at South ern Pines, Pinehurst and West End will be held at Emmanuel Episcopal Church Sunday at 6:30 p. m., with supper, devotions and two films about missions, “Liberi an Harvest,” and ‘"We, Too, Serve.” Youth groups in all Southern Pines Protestant church es are associated with the union meetings which are held at vari ous churches. Postage Sales In First Quarter Up At Local Office General Wicks Speaks To Lions At Pinebluff / The civil defense program in Moore County and its towns and in the state was explained to members of the Pinebluff Lions by Gen. Roger M. Wicks of South ern Pines, county warden, when the club had its regular supper meeting recently at the Pinebluff Methodist Church. Special guests were William E. Dieterle, civil defense director in Pinebluff j Harvey Lathan, warden for the town; and several ladies who have been appointed block wardens. In addition to explaining the local functions of the civil defense program. General Wicks also out lined results on houses and dum my persons of test atomic explo sions in Nevada. Farm Life High School of Car thage, Route 3, had its Junior- Senior banquet'^at the Southern Pines Country Club last Friday evening. A program was presented by the students and teachers after the dinner, followed by dancing. Sales of money orders decrees ed and sales of postage and postal savings deposits both increased at the Southern Pines post office for the first quarter of 1954 as compared to the first quarter of 1953, it was reported this week by A. Garland Pierce, postmaster. Here are the figures; Sales of postage — $17,788.94 lor 1954, compared to $16,496.09 for 1953—an increase of $1,292.85, that is, a gain of 7.83 per cent. Sales of domestic money orders —$92,523.70 lor 1954, compared to $100,953.18 for 1953, a decrease of $8,429.48. Sales of international money orders—$539.20 lor 1954 compared to $629.43 for 1953, a decrease of $90.23. Pbstal savings deposits—$28,- 838 in 1954, compared to $26,292 in 1953, an increase of $2,546. Postal savings withdrawals— $23,509 in 1954, compared to $25,- 244 in 1953, a decrease of $1,735. Postal savings balance on de posit—$137,104 in 1954, compared to $131,604 in 1953, an increase of $5,500. Over 60,000 troops will partici pate in the Army’s 1954 Spring atomic defense maneuver, known Exercise Flash Burn. as PINEBLUFF By MRS. EHRMAN PICKLER i Double Wedding Pleuis Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Henderson announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Marion, to Pfc. Frank M. Kennedy, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Kennedy of La Grange, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marts an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Jane, to Pfc Den nis E. Southern, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Southern of Cuero, Texas. A double wedding ceremony will take place on Saturday, April 17, at 4 o’clock in the afternoon at the Pinebluff Methodist Church. No invitations are being issued. All friends of the families are in vited. A reception will be held in the church basement immediate ly following the ceremony. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Hovey Gelser vis ited Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Wells several days last week. The Gel- sers were en route to their home in Fillmore, N. Y., after spending the winter in Florida. Mrs. Lester Cautin and daugh ter, Miss Helene Cautin, of Lake Placid, N. Y., are guests of Mrs. Cautin’s daughter, Mrs. Walter Alpert, and Mr. Alpert. Pvt. Curtis Thomas of Camp Gordon, Ga., spent the weekend with his father, J. T. Thomas, and Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. J. R. Lampley left last Fri day for a visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lampley, in Biscoe. Mrs. Lamp- ley will visit relatives in Nor wood before returning home.' Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McCaskill and children, Nancy, Lester and Douglas, spent Sunday with Mr. McCaskiU’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McCaskill, in Biscoe. They were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lampley. fO PROOF. STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. MELROSE OISTILLERSv INC.. NEW YORK. ILl MAKE IT A HAPPY EASTER with A NEW WHITE SHIRT by Jayson spread collar . . . French cuff $3.95 I NEW SPRING TIES by Botany . . $1.50 LINEN SPORTCOATS by Cricketeer $35.00 1 LARRY’S MEN’S SHOP 0pp. Holly Inn Pinehurst, N. C. km at 0. B. FUNCHUM CO. Carthage We've a Complete Selection of New Spring and Easter Dresses - Suits - Shoes - Bags Hats - Hose - Lingerie ■ Slips - Panties Men's SUITS — HATS — TIES — SHOES Visit Us Today 0. B. FUNCHUN CO. CARTHAGE, N. C. the family parades in new Clothe: la DRESS-UPS for the whole family in one wonderful store. Everybody from Baby to Dad gets handsome styles and top value. I mMi fe. BelkHensdale RAEFORD,N.C. we’re bursting with ooUtes \ Handsome Dress Up RUGBY SUITS Beautiful spring and tropical weights; sizes 3 to 12; from 6.95 to 19.95. Large Selection of the Most Adorable Dresses in the Easter Parade .. by jean Durain, Betsy Ross, Peaches ’n Cream, Ruth Origi nals; sizes 1-3, 3-6x, 7-14. Flouncy organdies, nylons, or- ganzas, dotted swiss and cotton, from 3.98 to 14.95. LITTLE BOY ETON SUITS Fine quality washable fabrics, styled by Esskay, New Idea, Yankee Togs and Johnston; sizes 1-6, from 3.98 to 7.95. Hats. Gloves. Handbags. Slips—^11 the accessories for Boys and Girls Beautiful Linen Baby Coats and Infants' Easter Dresses HOWARD’S OOLDREN’S SHOP 138 North Steele St. SANFORD, N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1954, edition 1
12
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