PAGE SIXTEEN
THE PILOT-
Sandhills Queen
To Be Chosen At
Pinehurst Event
Volunteer Firemen
To Sponsor Annual
Dance And Contest
The Pinehurst volunteer fire
men are having their annual ben
efit dance Friday night, April 23
in the Pinehurst High School gym
fromi 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. The high
light of the dance is selecting
a Queen of the Sandhills for 1954.
“Jeep” Maybe and his orches
tra from Overhill -will play.
This beauty contest is sponsored
by the Pinehurst Volunteer Fire
men each year in connection with
their dance. Prizes will be award
ed to the Queen and two runners
up. Last year Miss Jackie Barnes
of Robbins was selected Queen.
Contestants who were listed
this week, with possibly others
yet to enter the contest, and their
sponsors, are:
Nancy Louise Harris—^West End
High School, West End; Lottie
Belle Monroe, Robbins Mills
Aberdeen Division; Betty Swear
ingen, Southern Pines High
School; Ahnie Mae Morgan, Pine
hurst Senior Class; Patricia Foil
Bost, Junior Class, West End;
Betty Joyce Watson, Robbins
Mills Aberdeen Division; Ellen
Marie Kennedy, Pinehurst High
School; Charlotte June Cox, West
End Lions Club; Georgia Wil
liams, Southern Pines Seniors;
Georgia Ann Blue, Aberdeen High
School; Shirley H. Tyner, Aber
deen High School; Sylvia Mae
Hunsucker, Elise High School; Pa
tricia Ann Lewis, Elise High
School; Juanita Bright Causey^
Vass volunteer fire department.
Carthage Dinner
Opens Campaign
Of Cancer Group
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS
The Moore County campaign of
the American Cancer Society
opened Thursday night of last
week with a dinner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McGraw of
Carthage. David Ginsburg of Car
thage, county campaign chairman,
presided, assisted by Mrs. Mc
Graw who is commander of the
Moore County unit of the Society.
Attending the noeeting and tell
ing of the work done in the state
for the detection and treatment
cf cancer were Mrs. George E.
Marshall of Mount Airy, com
mander of the North Carolina di
vision of the Society, and Mrs.
William Alexander of hCapel Hill,
field representative.
Dr. J. W. Willcox, Moore Coun
ty health officer and' chairman
of the Moore County unit board,
was present, with about 40 cam
paign workers and interested
guests from various areas of the
county.
A buffet dinner was prepared
and served by the volunteer work
ers of Carthage, under the super
vision of IV^fs. June Harrington,
secretary of the Moore County
unit. I
On Friday of last week, volun
teer workers met at the home of
Mrs. McGraw. After a covered
dish luncheon, they spent the
afternoon making surgical dress
ings for the N. C. Cancer Insti
tute at Lumbertoh.
Biologist Says More Fish Should Be
Taken From Town Water Works Lake
New Ordinance Sets
Convenient Annual
Fishing Permit Fee
caught
Water
TLASHBURN' IN NEWSWEEK
Exercise Flashburn, the Army’s
large scale spring maneuver to be
held in the Fort Bragg-Camp
Mackall area is featured this week
in a national magazine. The week
ly news magazine, “Newsweek”,
devotes four pages and the cover
to the important atomic defense
maneuver.
More fish ought to be
in'^ the Southern Pines
Works Lake. '
That’s not the opinion of a
hopeful angler but of a biologist
from the State Department of
Conservation and Development
who recently made an analysis
cf the lake, at the request of town
officials, to help the town find
out how the lake should best be
used for fishing purposes.
Fishing in the lake, a check
with the State Board of health
revealed, is “in complete con
formity” with State health regu
lations.
Checking with the biologist and
the'board of health were only two
of several steps taken by City
Manager Tom E. Cunninghami, at
the request of the council, in a
study of the fishing situatio'n at
the lake and how fishing regula
tions might be set up to benefit
both anglers and the town.
Out of this study grew an ordi
nance that was presented to the
town council for discussion at the
council’s meeting Tuesday night.
Sets Annual Fee
Perhaps the most important
provision of the new ordinance
as it would affect the public is
elimination of the 50 cents per
day boat rental charge, which re
quired a trip to town hall each
day a fisherman wanted to use the
lake. In its place will be a one
time annual permit fee of $5 for
residents of the town and $10 for
non-residents. A one-time permit
for a non-resident visitor who is
accompanied by some person
holding an annual permit, can be
obtained for $2.
The ordinance, which is slated
for adoption at the councils reg
ular “action” meeting tonight
(Friday), makes the supervisor
of water purification the custodian
of the lake and requires all fish
ing parties to check in at the
water works on their way to the
lake.
Permits are required for all per
sons above 12 years of age.
Youngsters 12 and under do not
need permits and must be accom
panied by their parents. Since
fishing is ‘permitted only from
boats, which are owned or con
trolled by the town, and since
only persons 18 years of age or
older may be given permission to
use a boat, it means that anglers
up to 18 years must be accompan
ied by an adult and those over 12
will have to pay the permit fee.
At Tuesday night’s council
meeting. City Manager Cunning
ham reported that the new ordi
nance had met with approval
from ell fishermen with whom he
had discussed it. Members of the
council expressed approval and
noted that the town has received
unfavorable criticism because it
would not allow non-residents to
fish in the lake.
Detailed safety and sanitary
regulations are outlined in the or
dinance which will be published
in full in The Pilot next week,
after its adbption.
If you have an unfurnished
house or aparlmenl; 2 or 3
bedrooms (all on ground
floor) which you wish to
lease, PLEASE SEE ,
W. C. Hilderman
Real 'Estate
Sales - Rentals
225 Weymouth Road
Storage Helps
Wheat Farmers
B.F. Goodrich
TRADE-IN
^ You wouldn't try to get the lost |ump from a parachute
— Don't try to squeeze the last mile from your tiresi
, Trade now while you icon get a high trade-in.
SALE ENDS APRIL 30
SALE
LIFE-SAVER TUBELESS TIRfS
sm NOW -Buy it
Size
List Price for 4
Without Trade-in*
, Sale Price for 4
With Trade-in
Trade-in
Allowance
Set of 4
6.70-15
7.10-15
7.60-15
8.00-15
8.20-15
$138.60
153.80
168.80
184.60
193.40
$114.36
126.88
139.24
152.28
159.56
$24.24
26.92
29.56
31.80
33.84
Tar Heel wheat farmers stand
to lose up to 75 cents per bushel
if they are forced to sell their
wheat during the height of the
harvest, says Walter I. Fields,
secretary of the Moore County
ASC committee. If, however, they
have approved storage on the
farm—or if there is commercial
storage available—the CCC price-
support program will enable them
to place it under CCC loan at a
support rate. Fields said.
The 1954 national crop has been
predicted to be 300 to 500 million
bushels larger than last year’s.
Details on loans for construction
of farm storage, and on amortiza
tion of costs over a five-year peri-
d, can be obtained from the ASC
office at Carthage.
INSURE YOUR FUTURE
with a Profitable Sideline
GENUINE CHINCHILLAS
Raise this valuable animal in youi
basement or spare room. Costs about
$2.50 per year to feed. Bears up tO
12 years. Write for free literature
or visit our herd.
Healthy Litter Guaranteed
Buy By Grade and
Buy With Confidence
Wildwood
Chinchilla Ranch
Horace and Irene Mullinix
Box 191 VASS. N. C.
Tel. 2617 or ?631 US Hwy. 1
DRIVE CAREFULLY ._ SAVE A LIFE!
aomi s
VOTE FOR
rr"
Cash receipts from farm mar
ketings in North Carolina in 1953
totaled $884,070,000, or 6 per cent
below those of a year earlier.
THEATRESi-
GET
UP TO
$
0084
[ ALLOWANCE FOR
YOUR
_ _ RECAPPABLE TIRES
It’s your big opportunity to put
B. F. Goodrich LIFE-SAVER Tubeless
Tires on all four wheels. Here’s the lowest
cost protection from all three tire hazards
— punctures, bruise blowouts, skids!
MORE BIG TIRE BARGAINS
B. F. Goodrich
TRUCK TIRES
$'
6.00-16
6-Ply
Plus Tux
No trade-in required
Low prices other sizes
Low Prices on
^fiance
$1
6.00-16
plus tax and
your
recappobl* tirt
6.70-15, $14.45 plus tox end yoer
rMoppoble tire. Fully Guaranteed
BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCf
6. F. Goodrich Silvertowns
The famous tires that
come on new cars.
LIST PRICE WITHOUT
TRADE-IN . $20.60
SALE
PRICE
6.00-16
FLUS TAX
AND YOUR RECAFFAOll TIRI
LIST PRICE WITHOUT
TRADE-IN $22.60
SALE
PRICE
6.70-15
PLUS TAX
AND YOUR RSCAPPA8LI TIRI
Brown’s Auto Supply Co.
CAROLINA
Wendell B. Kelly
— For —
Sheriff of Moore
County
• 20 Years' Experience in
Law enforcement
• Lifetime Democrat
• Farmer
YOUR SUPPORT
GREATLY
APPRECIATED
a9,16
Just In Time To Round Out
Youi^ Wardrobe For The Season
Values You Can't Afford To Miss
STARTING EASTER MONDAY, APRIL 19
THROUGH APRIL 24
OPEN WEDNESDAY ALL DAY
Wellesley Bldg.
Opp. Holly Inn
PINEHURST
On April 11, 1952, it was our
privilege to present that glorious
Technicolor Musical production,
“With A Song In My Heart,”
which was the love story of Jane
Froman, in which Susan Hayward
played the role of Miss Froman
with Jane’s glorious voice, at the
Pinehurst theatre. In support was
David Wayne, Roy Calhoun, Thel
ma Ritter and Una Merkel and it
was unquestionably one of the
finest pictures of the entire 1952
year.
Circumstances over which we
had no control, denied us the
pleasure of presenting it to our
Southern Pines patrons and now
in a search for a very suitable and
appropriate screen entertainment,
for this particular week, we are
bringing it back to the Carolina
Theatre, Southern Pines for Fri
day and Saturday, April 16-17 at
8:15 p. m. with a Saturday mati
nee at 3.
SUNRISE
SOUTHERN PINES. N. C.
.F.Goodricli
FIRST IN RUBBERl
The attraction at the Carolina
Theatre for Easter Week, April
18 to April 24 at 8:15 p. m., with
matinees Sunday, Tuesday and
Saturday, at 3 p. m., is the Techni
color special production, “Rhap
sody,” starring Elizabeth Taylor,
Vittorio Gassman, a new screen
idol and John Ericson, of the New
York Stage.
“Rhapsody” is a romance in big
screen stature that is as inspiring
as its setting—Paris, Zurich, The
Riviera—and told against the love
music of the world’s immortals. It
is fitting that Technicolor has
been used to film its glories be
cause Elizabeth Taylor has never
been more alluring as the wealthy
girl, whose selfish need of atten
tion causes the man she loves to
desert her and almost destroys an
other musical student who gives
up his career for her.
This superb attraction ranks
with the great motion pictures
that have been inter-woven with
the brilliant music of the masters,
including Sarasate to Debussy,
and Saiht-Saens, but those coming
in for full attention are Tschai-
kowsky’s Concerto in D major for
violin and orchestra and Rach
maninoff’s Concerto No. 2 in C
minor. To lovers of good music
this film offers a treat.
Southern Pines Ph. 2-4013
Continuous Shows Daily
Opens 3:00
Saturday 11:00 Sunday 1:00
f-f
FRIDAY, APRIL 16—Last Day
^ Neville Brand in
"Riot in Cell Block 11
Comedy & Cartoon
SATURDAY, APRIL 17—Only
DOUBLE FEATURE
Gene Autry in
"Saddle Pals"
—and—
Cesar Romero in
"Shadow Man"
Serial & Cartoon
SUNDAY & MONDAY
APRIL 18-19
Tony Frank
Curtis v Lovejoy
—in—
"Beachhead"
News & Cartoon
TUESDAY, APRIL 20 —Only
Esther Victor
Williams Mature
—in—
Million Dollar
Mermaid"
Color Cartoon
WEDNESDAY. APR. 21—Only
DOUBLE FEATURE
The Range Busters in
Bullets and Saddles'
—and—
Lucille Ball in
"Too Many Girls"
Serial & Cartoon
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
APRIL 22-23
Mitzi Jeff
Gaynor Hunter
'Three Young Texans'
Comedy & Cartoon
CAROLINA THEATRES
At SOUTHERN PINES
Friday & Saturday, April 16-17—8:15 p.m.
Matinee Saturday at 3:00
WiD
[-VISION SCREEN!
LOVE WASN'T ENOUGH...
SHE HAD TO POSSESS I
WUPSOWi
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Ml -ONiOb'e/
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91 ^ M-G-A4 Picture sfarrina
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V
Elizabeth TAYLOR
Vittorio John Louis
'~^al2(xyO‘
Entire Week of April 18th—8:15 p.m.
Matinees Sunday, Tuesday & Saturday at 3:00
AT PINEHURST
Donna Corcoran, Franees Dee, Ward Bond
—in—
“GYPSY COLT’
(In Technicolor)
Friday Night, April 16th—8:30
Elizabeth Taylor, Vittorio Gassman
and John Ericson
—111—
“RHAPSODY”
Sunday Night, April 18th—8:45 p.m.
(Note change of opening time)
a-
Aserdeen theatre
FRIDAY, APRIL 16 Night 7:15 & 9:15
"BOY FROM OKLAHOMA"
Will Rogers, Jr. Nancy Olson
SATURDAY — DOUBLE FEATURE — STARTS 3:00
"MAN FROM OKLAHOMA" Koy Rogers
—also—
"BRIDE OF THE GORILLA" Lon Chaney
MONDAY & TUESDAY. APRIL 19-20 Night 7:15 & 9:15
JUBILEE TRAIL" Vera Ralston, Forrest Tucker
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 Night 7:15 & 9:00
"PRIDE OF THE BLUE GRASS';
Lloyd Bridges Vera Miles
THURSDAY & FRIDAY. APRIL 22-23 Night 7:15 & 9:15
'FOREVER FEMALE" Ginger Rogers, William Holden