Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / April 18, 1952, edition 1 / Page 7
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Friday, April 18, 1952 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Page Seven Tune to 990 FOR Top Flight Entertainment Everyday Music - News - Sports - On the Scene Reporting of Major Events LISTEN Sunrise Serenade Weekdays dawn till 8 a.m. Local - County - State News at noon each day Major League Baseball Monday thru Saturday 2:00 p. m. "The Editor Speaks" - Sunday at 1:00 p. m. Timely Remarks on Local, National and International Affairs. WEEB MUTUAL NETWORK For Southeastern North Carolina 990 ON YOUR DIAL Aberdeen Restaurant — Welcome Golfers! Come in and try our Roast Long Island Duck, Broiled Steaks, and a large variety of Seafood, cooked to your taste. Meals served at all hours. m7-14-21 Ol)e iDunes (Tlub (A Chartered Private Club) \ Now Open FOR THE SPRING SEASON with the Usual Good Music and the best French Cuisine NEW FLOOR SHOW ERIC THORSEN "New Crown Prince of Viking Troubadors" Direct from Pierre Hotel New York City LORETTA LYNN Ballet Tap Dancer Direct from the Paramount Theatre New York City Dave Lester and his Orchestra recently at Coply Plaza Hotel, Boston ON MIDLAND ROAD BETWEEN PINEHURST AND SOUTHERN PINES Phone 4604 for reservations Moore FHA Croup Holds Yearly Meet; SuggDiscontinuing Officers Installed Trend Away From Tobacco Is Shown Poultry, Eggs Push For Top Spot In Cash Income The annual business and educa tional meeting of farm ownership borrowers of the Farmers Home Administration of Moore county was held in the court room at Car thage recently. Of the 42 bor rower families invited, 80 per cent were represented and 60 per cent of the borrowers’ wives were present. This attendance figure was pro nounced very encouraging by Farm Supervisor Claude C. Lin- gerfelt and County Home Manage ment Supervisor Mrs. Mary H. Gale. A 100 per cent attendance is hoped for in 1953, they said. A review of what had been done during the past year was made. Charts exhibited by Mr. Lin- gerfelt showed tobacco income for 1951 for 40 families averaged $2959, or 59 per cent of income, against $3243 or 72 per cent of in come for 32 families in 1950. The charts showed also that the average total farm income had in creased from $4557 in 1950 to a high of $5043 in 1951. Sales from livestock and livestock products increased from $397 per family in 1950 to $496 in 1951. Poultry, Eggs Increase One of the biggest increases was noted in the production of poultry and eggs, which jumped from $73 in 1950 to $444 in 1951. This was an increase from 1 per cent to 9 per cent. Other farm in come showed a great increase from $41 in 1950 to $326 in 1951. Off-farm income was $793 Or 17 per cent in 1950 as compared to $818 or 16 per cent in 1951. Mr. Lingerfelt praised the co operation the borrowers had ex tended his office and compliment ed them on their desire to become farm owners and on the progress they had made. In use of income, the summaries showed 21 per cent of income was spent for family liviiig, 47 per cent for farm operating, 5 per cent on farm ownership, 25 per cent on capital goods and 2 per cent on debts. More Pasture Urged In giving the agricultural out look for Moore county, E. H. Gar rison, Jr., the county farm agent, cautioned farmers to go slow about jumping into the broiler business. He advised them to put more of their land in pasture and raise hay, corn, beef cattle and hogs. Mir. Garrison also predicted good prices for tobacco this fall. Broiler raising Is an uncertain business, Mr. Garrison warned. It requires close attention and a knack for chickens” that some oeople lack. Prices, too, are sub ject to wide fluctuation. During the next farm year, the stress is being put on the raising of more livestock and livestock products, especially dairying. There is room for a great in crease in the livestock business in Moore, both Mr. Garrison and Mr. Lingerfelt said. Many farmers lose money be cause the available labor is not used throughout the year, Lin gerfelt stated. They also lose money because at certain seasons of the year additional labor must be hired. Such labor is always ex pensive. Activity Charts Mr. Lingerfelt graphically com pared two charts. One showed a farm with well planned activities distributing all available labor fully throughout the twelve months. The other chart showed a farm with poorly planned activities, some months with too much to do and those others with too little. On mnay farms, a shifting of olanned acreage or numbers of livestock may be necessary in order to bring the labor require ment within reasonable limits. Comments were made by Ho- Sport Shop For N&O Dealership Richard L. Sugg, owner and By Rohbins Order Of Eastern Star Public installation of officers mer C. Johnson, artificial techni-|come local circulation representa- operator of the Sandhill Sport, was held by Robbins Chapter 283, Shop for the past several years, order of Eastern Star, in the Ma- is closing out his business to be-1 clan, on the progress being made on artificial breeding in' Moore county. C. F. Poland, farm ownership construction engineer, from the state office, gave a short talk on construction and maintenance of farm buildings. Film Is Shown During the afternoon session, a soil conservation film, “Perma nent Agriculture,” was presented by W*. E. Austin and J. A. Kelly of the Soil Conservation Service. Other guests included W. B. Hill, Carthage agriculture teach er and two FHA committeemen, Reid W. Pleasants and O. U. Aex- ander. Several older sons and a mother of one of the borrowers also attended. A barbecue chicken dinner was served by Mrs. Gale, assisted by Miss Flora McDonald, Moore county home demonstration agent, and Mrs. J. B. Muse, Jr., assistant home demonstration agent, in the home agent’s office. The group voted to have an aU- day session, including a pork bar becue dinner, in 1952. Mrs. Bahe Ruth Visits Hospital At Fort Bragg Patients at the Station hospital Mrs. Maude Baynor Foy, worthy grand matron, was grand install ing officer, assisted by Mrs. Jewel tive for the Raleigh News and Observer. He said this week that his line of sporting goods has been taken Reid, district deputy grand ma- over by the Tog Shop, and his tron, grand marshal; Mrs. Nina toys, records, model planes and Martin, past matron, grand con- other hobby wares by Hayes Book'ductress; W. M. McNeill, Jr., dis- Shop. Most of the men’s clothing trict deputy grand patron, grand has been sold, with only a few items such as swim trunks, wind- breakers, etc., left on hand. The Philco line of appliances handled recently through the Sandhill Sport Shop, through an arrangement with L. H. Cherry, Jr., owner of the franchise, has been temporarily discontinued, and appliances on hand have been stored by Mr. Cherry pending new plans soon to be announced. Mr. Sugg is delivering the News and Observer daily to a growing list of subscribers, and all sales of the “Old Reliable” made through local stores and newsstands also go through him. NORTH CAROLINA MOORE COUNTY NOTICE The undersigned, having quali fied as Executor of the Estate of Mary R. Barron, deceased, late of . oere County, North Carolina, his is to notify all persons having Taims against said estate to pre- ent them to the undersigned on r before the 15th day of March, 53, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All o rsons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay- ent to the undersigned. This the 11th day of March, '952. TCHN C. BARRON, Executor of ■ o Fstate of Mary R. Barron, de ceased a-14-al8 chaplain, and Mrs. Louvene Cul bertson as grand organist. Officers installed were Mrs. Ruth Hackney, worthy matron; EYank Trotter, worthy patron; j NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Myrtle P. Ritter, associate matron; Edgar Kennedy, associate patron; Mrs. L.N. Davis, secretary; Royal Chief Is Sedgefield Winner Southern Pines entries took several ribbons at the Invitation Hunter ’Trials of the Sedgefield Hunt held Saturday at Sedgefield, near Greensboro. W. J. Brewster’s Royal Chief, Earl (Happy) Hoy up, took first in middle and heavyweight hunt ers, in which fourth place was Mrs. Fleta Trotter, treasurer; Mrs. Wylene ' Kennedy, conductress; Mrs. Ethel Trotter, associate con ductress; Mrs. Kathleen Kennedy, chaplain; Mrs. Elma Lewis, mar shal; Mrs. Louvene Culbertson, organist; Mrs. Louise McIntyre, Adah; Mrs. Pauline Steed, Ruth; Mrs. Louise 'Tyson, Esther; Mrs. Willie Williams, Martha; Mrs. Jewel Hussey, Electa; Mrs. Leola Lambert, warder, and Mrs. Nora Parker, sentinel. Flag bearers for 1952-53 are Mrs. Flora Williams and Mrs. Jessie Hussey. Visitors were welcomed by Earl D. Hicks, retiring worthy patron. A reception after the installation was attended by 100 guests. at Fort Bragg enjoyed a visit last ^on by D. W. Winkelman riding week from the widow of one of jjig Rgnown. their greatest heroes—^Babe Ruth. Mrs. George Herman Ruth, at Fayetteville for the dedication of a memorial marker to her hus band, came to the post, lunched there with several friends, and visited the hospital and other | points of interest about the great military base. Pictures were made of her and she went with the photographer, Sgt. Redmond Tyler of Southern Pines, to his photo lab in the public information office to see how they came out, showing much interest in all the proceedings. The memorial marker was dedi cated with due ceremony on the old ball park on Highway 311, just south of Fayetteville, com memorating the spot where the great baseball player hit his first home run in pro baseball in March 1914, and also the fact that it was while playing there he first won his nickname of “Babe.” Winkelman’s Mike Nidorf, Ed Daniels up, was third in hunter hacks. Royal Chief, Renown and Mike Nidorf got together to win fourth place in the teams of three. OPTOMETRIST NEEDED There is an immediate vacan cy at Fort Bragg for an Optom etrist, GS-5, which pays $3,410 per year. Applicants must have a license to practice optometry in a state or territory of the United States or in the District of Columbia, and must have successfully completed a full course in an accredited school of optometry leading to the degree of Doctor of Optometry, or have had four years of profes sional experience as an Optome trist. Such persons are asked to apply at the Civilian Personnel office. Fort Bragg, without delay. Having qualified as administra trix of the estate of Darwin H. Turner late of Moore County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned on or before the fourth day of April 1953, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate pajnnent. This 4th day of April 1952. MRS. GENEVA M. TURNER, Administratrix of Estate of Darwin H. Turner, deceased a4-m9 FOR RESULTS USE THE PI- uOrS CI-ARSIFIED COLUMNS. The Prudential Insurance Company of America L. T. "Judge" Avery, Special Agent Box 1278 SOUTHERN PINES TeL 2-4353 Tate’s Beauty Shop 157 E. New Hampshire Ave. Ground Floor—^Telephone 2-7505 Wm. I. (Shorty) Barbour Owner Betty Baldwin Manager SEVEN SIM 90 PROOF Let's get down to brass tacks and the PLAIN HARD FACTS Here's why a Chevrolet truck means doUars-and-cents savingsl Size up the four facts why a Chev rolet truck cuts down your hauling or delivery costs. But there’s more to it than that. It’s the greatest truck to drive you ever got your hands on. Easier Ball-Gear Steering. Clutch smooth and easy. Fast, quiet Synchro- Mesh transmission thaU eliminates double clutching. Roomy cab with five feet of hip room, ventipane windows, and seats with double deck springs. Come in and let us show you. FACT No. 1 FACT No. 2 FACT No. 3 FACT No, 4 ,11 You pay less to buyl You save on cost per mile! You get the right truck for the johl Your truck investment is safer! MOU CHIVROUT nUCKC IN USI THAN ANT OTHIR MAKII $3.65 4|5 quart $2.30 FuUPint J ■hhI nUq U imL Tta tInitM aWsUK an 4 nan ir am iK NV&X iMlIt vhkkQ S f«R in sMitt «hM»| ■ |W« M •OOOttNAM A WOtTS ITA., PEORIA, tlUNOIt (Cofit/nuat/on of itandard •qu/pmtnf and trim Illvtiret9d l« d«pand«nt on oraUahility ef moforfol.l MTO-SOUTH MOTORS, be. Poplar Street ABERDEEN, N. C
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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April 18, 1952, edition 1
7
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