Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 3, 1962, edition 1 / Page 13
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THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1962 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina TO MEET IN MONTGOMERY JULY 12 1; SAD A Group Tours Upper Moore Nearly 100 persons from, Moore, Lee, Montgomery, Hoke and Richmond Counties took the SADA tour of upper Moore Coun ty Wednesday afternoon of last week and attended the supper and quarterly business meeting of the Sandhills Area Develop ment Association held at West- moore school. Though conditions along some of the unpaved roads were very dry and dusty, the group appear ed to enjoy the visits to various places of interest and found them informational. From the courthouse to the “House in the Horseshoe,” to the Babcock farm and its model herd of Black Angus cattle, through Glendon and past the Glendon Prophillite Co., to the Parkwood Gilbey's Distilled London Dry Gin. 90 Proof. 100% Grain Noutral Spirits. W.& A. Gilbey, Ltd., Cincinnati, 0. Distributed by National Distillen Products Company. Milling Co., the long caravan of cars led by Carthage and Robbins activities buses wended its way. At the Parkwood plant, manu facturers of Wa}fne chick feeds with a capacity of 450 tons daily, Glenn Dickerson, manager, de scribed the operation. At Robbins, the visitors toured the Carolina Lace Corp, plant, and heard an explanatory talk .by J. Sheldon Thomas, plant manager. The next stop was Ben Owen’s Old Plank Road pottery, where the group saw pottery handcraft ed and fired as in pre-Revolution- ary times. At the Westmoore School, the group ate chicken and dumplings served by the Westmoore Home Demonstration club. Neal Cadieu of Richmond Coun ty, president, called for reports by the SADA division chairmen— A1 Folley of Moore, travel & rec reation, who reported on the dis tribution of 100,000 brochures now under way, describing places of interest in the effort to detain the visitor "just a few days long er”; Earl Key of Montgomery for Mrs. D. W. Hurley, community development chairman, who re ported “high interest and enthu siasm” for the growing commu nity-club program; Norris L. Hodgkins, Jr., of Moore, speaking for Glenn Lee of Richmond, in dustrial chairman, expressing ap preciation for the help of neigh bor counties in a recent indus trial survey which was instrumen tal in winning a new industry (Proctor-Silex) for this area; and Clay Bruton of Montgomery, agri cultural chairman, who said a brochure would soon be off the presses, and that programs are continuing in feeder pig sales, beef cattle, soil management and soil testing. Reports from Ken Harmon of Lee, Austin Garrison of Mont gomery, John Faison of Rich mond, Neill McFadyen of Hoke and J. B. McLeod of Moore show ed local cooperation in the four SADA activity fields. Garriss’ report included prepa rations for the next quarterly meeting, at which Montgomery County will be the host, July 12, offering an afternoon tour, with a program presented that night in ,195 Given in Christmas Seal Sale in County Contributions in the 1961-62 Christmas Seal Sale of the Moore County Tuberculosis Association totalled $7,195.85, it has been an nounced by Forrest Lockey of Aberdeen, chairman of the sale. The amormt given surpassed the previous year’s collection by $12.40. The 1960-61 sale total was $7,183.45. Contributions coming through the Negro Division of the seed sale amounted to $907.65. This is in cluded in the over-all total an nounced by Mr. Lockey. Samuel Kelly of Carthage was chairman of the Negro Division, as he has been for several years. Largest single donation received by this division was $70 through Pinckney High School at Carth age. Second largest was $55 through West Southern Pines Schools. Efforts of the Negro di vision chairman and its workers were praised by the sale chair man. Mr. Lockey thanked all who had contributed to the seal sale in any way. He pointed out that proceeds of the sale are used for a free chest x-ray program at the county health center and for pa tient rehabilitation and general health education in Moore Coun ty. A portion of the funds helps to make possible TB> research at the state and national levels, it was noted. Farmers Reminded Of Federal Farm Child Labor Law The Federal Wage and Hour Law prohibits employment of children under 16 years of age on farms during school hours. This reminder came this week from State Labor Commissioner Frank Crane. It was directed par ticularly to farmers and commer cial growers who are hiring workers for spring planting and harvesting, and to all persons in terested in keeping the young sters in school until the end of the spring term. Commissioner Crane said that under the Federal Wage and Hour Law (Fair Labor Standards Act), children of any age may do farm work before or after school hours, on weekends, and on hol idays. Crane also stated that farm children working exclusively for their parents or guardians are exempt from the Federal require ments. The Federal statute is adminis tered in North Carolina by the State Department of Labor, under a cooperative agreement between the State and the Wage and Hour Division of the U. S. Department of Labor. PILOT ADVERTISING PATS TIPS FOR RIDERS Tips for bike riders from the North) Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles: Be sure to signal turns. Rde on the right side of Page ELEVEN the street or highway. Ride sin gle file with your chums. Never carry passengers on your bike; it is designed for one person only. Keep your bike in tip top condi tion. DEDICATION... As registered pharmacists, we are dedicated to the service of the community ... to the prompt, de pendable filling of each medical prescription entrusted to us. Your need is our command. Craig-Walgreen Drug Co. Aberdeen, N. C. WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS cooperation with the N. C. Mutual Peach Growers’ society—the an nual Peach Festival, with selec tion of the 1962 Peach Queen. Mr. Hodgkins, Moore chairman on the SADA board of directors, gave a welcome from the host county, and Fhesident Cadieu in troduced some special guests—L. G. Kirkland, Jr., president of the North Clentral Area Development Association and John L. Tillman, Jr., both of Durham; John Col lins, community development specialist with the State Exten sion Service; H. O. Carter, SCS district representative; Thomas H. Sears, FHA area supervisor; and W. P. Saunders of Southern Pines, former State C&D director.' REGISTRATION NOTICE A NEW COUNTY WIDE REGISTRATION HAS BEEN ORDERED IN MOORE COUNTY. TO PARTICIPATE IN THE MAY 26th PRIMARY YOU MUST REGISTER IN THE PERIOD BE- TWEEN APRIL 21st AND SUNSET MAY 12th. REGISTRARS AT POLLING PLACES APRIL 21st AND 28th, MAY 5th AND 12th. S. C. RIDDLE, Chairman Moore County Board of Elections. A26,M3,10c WE RE SPREADING THE WORD ABOUT SOUTHERN NATIONAL'S SAVINGS CERTIFICATE WHICH PROVIDES A M onthly Income This new kind of Savings Certificate pays you interest by check every month of the year. "^1 M BASED ON IT'S SIMPLE: Deposit $2,000 or more on 12-months SNB Savings Certificate, add in multiples of $1,000 or more; no limit to the amount you may deposit later. $2,000 brings you a monthly check for $6.66. $5,000 pays $16.66 monthly - $200 per year and your capital is a BANK SAFE INSURED SAVINGS. Open An Account By The lOlh, Receive An Interest Check the 10th of the Following Month MEMBER F. D. I. C. — MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ANNUAL RATE / iX SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK tol col YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK Phone 695-7181 200 S. W. Broad Street SOUTHERN PINES
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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May 3, 1962, edition 1
13
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