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Friday, April 29, 1949.
THE PILOT, Southern Pines. North Carolina
Page Nine
Entertainment^ Is
Planned for Men
at Camp Mackall
The Special Service offices,
both of Fort Bragg and the 82nd
Airborne division, are going all-
out to see that the troops taking
part in the Army’s Exercise Tar
heel at Camp Mackall get plenty
of recreation and entertainment
during their evenings and week
ends of rest.
Moore Dairy Cattle To Be Improved
Through Artificial Breediug Program
Scheduled for the next few
days is the Third Army Soldier
•show which will give perform
ances, this weekend. The mobile
show win visit every unit of reg
imental size. Boxing bouts are on
tap for Saturday and Sunday eve
nings and will bring together
those'friendly enemies, the 82nd
Airborne Division and Fort Jack-
son, S. C., teams. There is also
a baseball game Sunday after
noon between the All-Americans
and the South Carolina visitors.
As soon as arrangefnents are com
pleted, a touring Salvation Army
show will also put in its appear
ance.
Another Special Service contri
bution has been the distribution
of thousands of “pocket-books”
and recent issues of the nation’s
leading magazines.
The troops really took advan
tage of the warm weather this
past weekend, when more than
3,000 of them went swimming in
Big Muddy Creek Lake on the
Camp Mackall reservation.
Tuesday Is May Day
Al Flora Macdonald
The annual May Day pageant
at Flora Macdonald college will
be presented in the outdoor thea
tre on the back campus, Tuesday
afternoon at 5 o’clock.
Miss Ethel Bateman, director
of physical education, has chosen
an original theme, “Spring Cal-
eidar,” for the pageant honoring
the May Queen and her court.
Irish lilts and jigs, in honor of
S^t Patrick, will be used to de
pict March. Clowns will be seen
in an “April FooT Dance,” follow
ed by the Easter Parade and
April Showers dances, with duo
dwces by Phyllis Dyer of Leaks-
viDe and Zelma Grantham of
Fairmont. Flower dances, ending
■with the May Pole, will feature
the close of spring. Interspersing
these will be the Scottish dances.
■without which no pageant at
Flora Macdonald would .be com
plete. The program will open
with a precision drill by fresh
men and sophomores.
look
how
easy
it is to dean
our custom-made n i
Venetian blinds
of mirade
Slats spnad apart for your cleaning brush
—then snap right back into perfect shape.
GET OUR ESTIMATE
An artificial insemination pro
gram, to improve the quality"nnd
quantity of cows in Moore, has
been undertaken by breeders of
the county, who are endeavoring
to get 1,000 cows signed up in or
der to get the program under
way, according to E. H. Garrison,
Jr., county farm agent.
A steering committee, elected
at a meeting held last Wednesday
night at the courthouse in Carth
age, has T. Clyde Auman, of West
End, for its chairman; J. M. Da
vis, Carthage, Rt. 3, Vice chair
man; E. H. Garrison, Jr., Carth
age, secretary, and W. B. Hill,
Carthage, treasurer.
Committee members represent
ing various parts of the county
are R. J. Snipes, Niagara; Honier
Johnson, Cameron, Rt. 1; Graham
Hare, Steeds^ Rt. 1; J. A. Price,
Robbins; J. A. Monroe, Biscoe,
Rt. 1, M. L. Smith, Jackson
Springs, and Richard A. Dowd,
Glendpn.
Each will canvass their own
sections of the county, to get as
many cows as possible signed up
for artificial service by qualified
bulls at a nominal fee of $7.
Selection of the committee fol
lowed several ^jieetings held by
Mr. Garrison with Moore County
farmers, during the course of
which it was agreed that the pro
gram was an important- one prom
ising many benefits for both large
and small farmers. Census figures
show there are only about 2,500
cows in the county—a figure far
too low, it was agreed. Many of
these are not of good quality.
Bulls used in the artificial
breeding program include Guern
sey, Jersey and Holstein—all reg
istered and already proven. No
beef cattle are included.
It will take some time to get
the program under way. Mr. Gar
rison said, but in order to plan for
it, it is necessary to get the sign
up completed as soon as possible.
Owners of one or two cows of
breeding age are asked to sign up
with the canvasser when he ap
proaches them, or to secure an
application form hy visit or by
mail from the county farm office
at Carthage.
Any owner of a registered cow
can have the calf from such
breeding registered also, Mr. Gar
rison said.
This is one more step—the
most important, the county agent
said—^in a long-range program of
dairy cattle improvement under
taken by the State Extension
service in Moore county.
ON HONOR ROLL
Nationwide recognition
■Was received this week by
John W. Underwood, South
ern Pines representative for
Pilot Life Insurance com
pany, of Greensboro, through
his nomination to the all-star
honor roll of The Insurance
Salesman, leading magazine
in the life insurance business.
The honor roll, an annual
tradition in the business, is
made up of one field repre
sentative from each company,
nominated by his company as
its "outstanding man of the
year." Mr. Underwood was
selected by his company on
the basis of total new life in
surance business of almost a
million dollars.
Mr. Underwood entered
the life insurance business di
rectly after leaving the ITni-
versity of North Carolina. He
has been with Pilot Life for
12 years.
He is head of the Under
wood Insurance agency of
Southern Pines, in which he
has recently been joined by
Carlton C. Kennedy as as
sociate.
Weatherstripping, Asphalt Tile,
Overhead Garage Doors
Cameron’s, Inc.
Phone 5183
Southern Pines
Rural Women Will Have
Aberdeen Curb Market
Aberdeen is to have its own
ciurb market, similar to the one
which has operated so successful
ly for many years in Southern
Pines, under auspices of the coun
ty home demonstration office.
Miss Flora MacDonald, home
agent ,said the curb market will
be held every Saturday morning,
beginning May 7, in the vacant
rooms over the Byran Drug store,
tl will open at 8:30.
Ten women have signed up as
a starter, to bring fresh vege
tables and fruits in season, dres-
ed poultry, eggs, butter, flowers
and other products of their rural
homes to the market for sale. All
are members of county home
demonstration clubs.
The sellers will all have health
certificates and the market will
be conducted strictly according
to health department standards,
Miss McDonald said.
Galloway Speaks
To Rotarians On
Beverage Control
EFFECTIVE MAY 14th
ABERDEEN SUPPLY CO.
Will Be Closed Wednesday
Afternoons
/isfcn to
BIRT PEARL and
M
TBI BUn UBS
a hilarious half-hour of music, song and comedy
Monday through Friday
Sponsored by
Belvedere Hotel, Hollywood Hotel
Highland Pines
Southland Hotel
WEEB
1:15
Monday thru
Friday _
JMUTUAL^BROADCASTIMO’SYSTEM
The beer industry stands for le
gal control of beer sales, honestly
enforced, and will cooperate with
it in every possible way, members
of the Southern Pines Rotary club
were told at their luncheon meet
ing last Friday by Ray Galloway,
representative of the N. C. Brew
ers Foundation.
Such control, he said, is not only
the best method of dealing with
sales of alcoholic beverages, but
also the only effective one. He
cited case after case to show that
“drying up” a county is only a fig
ure of speech, and that so-called
“dry” counties are generally much
wetter than their legally wet
neighbors.
T,he Foundation, set up to main
tain standards of the industry and
to propiote moderation, can oper
ate in counties where legal sale is
permitted but cannot do a thing
to stem the law violations and
abuses which mount in “dry” ter
ritory.
Neither, Mr. Galloway remind
ed, do the organizations which
form to ban legal sale. These gen
erally stay strong and militant till
they achieve their purpose, then
fade away to leave their fellow
citizens to cope with an impossible
condition.
He reminded his hearers that, as
in the case of many of life’s good
things, it is not the beverage but
its abuse which leads to trouble
a;nd condemnation. With wisdom,
these abuses can largely be cor
rected; with prohibition, they
grow worse.
Mr. Galloway, department com
mander of the American Legion
during 1947-48, was introduced by
Harry Fullenwider, . program
chairman. Don Jensen, president,
presided at the meeting, which
was held at' Dante’s restaurant.
L. V. O’Callaghan, Jr., was a
guest, and visiting Rotarians were
Lawrence- C. Towne, Lansing,
Mich.; Chester B. Lord, Bingham
ton, N. Y.; Fred S. Shafer, Plain-
field, N. J.; Dr. Stanley Teskey,
Bernardsville, N. J.; Horace A.
Crary, Warren, Pa.; Earl Sprague,
Bridgport, Conn.; Lloyd Tate,
Blowing Rock and Pinehurst, and
Fred B. Howland, Titusville, Pa.
NOTICE OF SALE OF
AUTOMOBILE
Notice is hereby given that un
der and by virtue of the authority
conferred by Section 44-2 of the
General Statutes of North Caro
lina, the undersigned will sell at
public auction to the highest bid
der for cash at the front door of
WEST SIDE GARAGE in the
Town of Southern Pines, North
Carolina on Tuesday, May 10th,
1949, at the hour of 12 o’clock
NOGN, the following personal
property:
^ One 1937 Two Door Black
Chevrolet Sedan, Motor No.
152212, Serial No. 14GA11-
4851.
This sale is made on account of
an unpaid bill for labor in repair
ing the said automobile and stor
ing the same since on or about
June 7, 1948, at the request of the
owner of said automobile, Herman
Kelly, West End, N. C. The un
dersigned has repeatedly notified
the said owner, Herman Kelly,
that the repairs to said automobile
had been completed and that the
said car was ready for delivery
upon payment of the repair bUl,
amounting to $26.74 and storage
for 317 days at 50 cents per day,
amounting to $158.50, making a
total of $185.24.
Dated at Southern Pines, North
Carolina, this 25th day of April,
1949.
WEST SIDE GARAGE
By A. C. WALDEN
a29m6chg
Moore Clubwomen
At Distriet Meet
Fifty-eight women of Moore
county home demonstration clubs
attended the Tenth District meet
ing of their state federation, held
at Rockingham last Thursday.
Accompanying them were Miss
Flora MacDonald, county home
demonstration agent, and Miss
Betty Shankle, her assistant.
Guest speakers were, in the
morning. Chancellor R. B. House
of the University of North Caro
lina, and, at the afternoon ses
sion, Miss Edith Randam, native
of Estonia, who has recently come
to this country to live via the dis
placed persons program.
Women of Moore, Montgomery
and Lee. counties attended the all
day meeting, consisting of busi
ness ■ sessions, election of officers,
group singing and a picnic lunch.
Mrs. Herbert Bost, of Eagle
Springs, district secretary, serv
ed at the meeting in her official
capacity. In the election of offi
cers Mrs. Bill Poley, of West End,
Rt. 1, was elected vice chairman
for the coming year. Sanford was
named as next year’s meeting
place.
Flower Show At
Sanford Next Week
The Second Annual Flower
show of the home and garden de
partment of the Sanford Woman’s
club will be held next Thursday
and Friday, May 5 and 6, at the
city armory in Sanford, from 10
a. m. to 9 p. m. each day.
The show is open to any exhib
itor, whether a Garden Club
member or not. Entries must be
at the armory by Thursday at 10
a. m., and must be arranged by
the exhibitor and re-groomed for
the second day.
The show will be in 10 sections,
each with several classes: roses,
iris, peonies, hemerocallis (day
lily), flower-s from bulbs ot corms,
annuals, biennials and perennials,
wildf lowers; flowering shrubs,
trees or vines, and potted plants.
There will be classes also in flow
er arrangements, with one for
children’s exhibits. Musical pro
grams will be given during the
afternoon and evening.
Denial of Nembership On Any
Committee Dealing with
Beer Control
We, the undersigned wish publicly to
make the following statements (THIS
TIME AT OUR OWN EXPENSE). The
signatures below were given of our own
volition and were not obtained for publi
cation by subterfuge.
(1) We have not found or formed at
any time any such committee as the
“Moore County Citizens Committee for
the Legal Control of Beer.”.
(2) We are not members of any such
committee either by self-appointinent or
otherwise. '
(5) While it so happens that we do
favor the legal control of beer for various
reasons, we highly disapprove of the
method of the beer interests in obtaining
our signatures on what was purported to
be a generally circulated petition, but
which turned out to be a petition present
ed to a select few, said petition then being
used for publication with the implication
that we had organized ourselves into a
group with undue interest in the contin
ued legalization of the beer industry.
i
(3) We had no part financial or
otherwise in the insertion of the full page
advertisement in The Moore County News
of Thursday, April 21st, 1949 and other
County papers which so heartily urged
the continued legalization of beer. In fact,
we had no knowledge that su6h advertise
ment was to be run.
(6) Our resentment at the unau
thorized use of our names is such that we
would like to state that we believe the
citizens as a whole have the right to ex
press themselves on this question or any
other question when it is legally proper.
(4) Any stand which we may have
as to the continued legalization of beer is
our own individual opinion meant only for
our- individual expression, at our own de
sire and to our own immediate friends at
a time of our own choice; we have had no
desire at any time tl^at such opinions be
used in a county-wide fashion to influence
the thought, ideas, or choice of other in-
.dividuals.
(7) Again we especially want it
known that we are not on any committee
of any kind to promote the legalization
or the prohibition of beer. Our interests
are not such that we care to have an active
part in the matter, one way or the other,
at this time or any other time.
(8) We do hereby notify the beer
interests that they are not to use our
names for the promotion of their interest
at any time in the future.
MICHAEL T. PISHKO, M. D.
PINEHURST. N. C.
L. T. CLARK
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
C. R. MONROE, M. D.
PINEHURST. N. C.
HAROLD A. PECK, M. D.
PINEHURST. N. C.
BERNICE CAMERON
Chief of Police
CARTHAGE. N. C.
A. A. VANORE, M. D.
ROBBINS. N. C.
DOYLE MILLER
CARTHAGE. N. C.
R. G. ROSSER, M. D.
VASS. N. C.
F.H. UPCHURCH
ROBBINS, N. C.
R. L. FELTON, M. D.
CARTHAGE. N, C.
R. C. DALRYMPLE
CARTHAGE. N. C.
E. T. McKEITHEN
ABERDEEN. N. C.
DR. G. G. HERR
SOUTHERN PINES. N. C.