FRIDAY. MAY 28. 1954
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
PAGE THIRTEEN
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Broiler Growers
Asked Opinions
About Organizing
By F. D. ALLEN
Assistant County Agent
Several growers of broilers in
Moore County have expressed an
opinion that the broiler growers
should be organized. We would
be glad to help our farm people
in any way possible. If you feel
that we need this kind of organ
ization, talk it over with yom-
neighbjjrs and let us know. We
will call a meeting for an open
discussion if the growers want it.
I know that you would like to
know what this kind of orgsiniza-
tion would do. This would be left
up to you as a member to decide.
You know that it is better to act
as a group than to sit, back and
talk about our problems and not
do anything about them.
What can we do to help our
broiler growers of the county
make a reasonable profit for their
efforts? This question is One that
can best be answered by you, the
broiler growers of Moore County.
Would you like to have a meeting
called? Call or con^ct the county
agent’s cffice ,in Carthage.
Through the Nickels For Know-
How program. North Carolina
farmers voluntarily contributed
$286,025.80 toward agricultural re
search during 1952 and 1953.
DROWNINGS ARE AVOIDABLE
Water Safety Rules Important
Drownings Eire avoidable, points^
out Dr. J. C. Grier, Jr., first aid
and water safety chairman for the
Moore County Red Cross Chapter.
People who use the lakes and
swimming areas of Moore County
during the summer should take
pride in establishing a perfect
water safety record in 1954, said
Dr. Grier.
Observing the following rules
and encouraging others to observe
them will enable the county to
achieve such a record. Dr. Grier
believes:
T. Select a safe place for swim
ming, preferably one supervised
by a life guard.
2. Swim with some one who will
be watching for your safety and
whose safety you will protect; in
ether words, have a buddy while
swimming.
S.Wait at least one hour after eat
ing before going swimming.
4. Do not go swimming when
tired or over-heated.
5. Don’t go beyond your depth
unless you are a good swimmer.
6. Before diving be sure the
water is deep enough and free of
obstruction. ,
7. Defnonstrate only those abil
ities you possess. Do not try to
show-off.
8 .Do not stay in the water too
long. ^
9. Know how to help some one
WITH THE
Armed Forces
t
Benjamin G. Gay, seaman, USN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L.
Gay of 922 Wisconsin ave.. South
ern Pines, is aboard the USS
Kidd, one of three destroyers that
arrived recently in San Francisco,
Calif., after seven months in the
Far East with the U. S. Peace Pa
trol.
The ships, completing then-
third tour of duty with UN forces,
have been patrolling the waters
arc-und Korea, Japan and For
mosa.
The destroyers are due for an
overhaul period at the Long Beach
Naval Shipyard beginning about
June 5.. /
abilities you have.
10. Know how to apply artificial
respiration.
Reports from N. C. Growers in
dicate 5,400 acres of cucumbres
for fresh market this yeair. This is
about 10 percent above last year’s
acreage but almost 4 percent be
low the 4-year average of 5,600
acres. Based upon May 1 condi
tions, North Carolina production
is expected to total 486,000 bushels
compared with 1953 production
who may need assistance with the of 441,000 bushels.
r
P-O-N-Y Players
Lose First Game
Here To Aberdeen
A slugging, hustling P-O-N-Y
League baseball aggregation from
Aberdeen romped over the local
P-O-N-Y “Salt and Peppers” 16-6
at Memorial Field Tuesday after
noon in Southern Pines’ first game
of the.season.
The game was halted after six
innings because of darkness.
Aberdeen scored 16 runs on 11
hits and made three errors, while
Southern Pines scored six runs on
five hits, making nine errors.
Farmer and Babb pitched for
Aberdeen, with Smith catching.
John Van Benschoten and Dickie
Meinnis were on the mound for
the SEilt and Peppers, with John
Williford behind the plate
During Aberdeen’s big sixth
inning, when they scored nine
runs while the local boys made
five errors. Teal, with a triple, and
Veasy, with a double, helped cleEir
the bases for the visitors.
Another game with Aberdeen
was scheduled for Thursday, with
results coming too late for The
Pilot’s press time.
Tuesday of next week, the Salt
and Peppers travel to Raeford for
the first game of a home and
home series, the final to be played
at Memorial Field Thursday, June
3, at 5 p. m.
(See complete league schedule
elsewhere in today’s Pilot)
Shower, owned by Mrs. Vernon
G. Cardy of Soutkem Pines and
Canada, trained by Mickey Walsh,
local horseman, and ridden by
Jockey Smith wick. Extra Points
returned $2.70 as a 3-10 prohibi
tive public choice in the wagering.
Sun Shower crossed the finish
line some 15 lengths ahead of Sun
downer, the only other horse in
the race.
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Extra Points Wins
Fifth Straight To
Defeat Sun Shower
Extra Points, the Sandhills-
trained steeplechaser, beat anoth
er locally-trained horse. Sun
Shower, who ran second, in the
Charles Appleton Warren Memor
ial Steeplechase at Belmont Park
T^hursday of last week.
Dooley Adams rode Extra
Points to victory. The horse, who
registered his fifth straight vic
tory and sixth in seven starts this
season, is owned by Col. L. H.
Nelles of Oakville, Ontario, Can
ada,^ and was trained at Southern
Pines by the rider’s mother, Mrs.
C. E. Adams.
Extra Points took the course of
about two miles in 3:44 4-5, com
ing in three lengths ahead of Sun
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HERE ARE THE FACTS, KERR SCOTT!
I
You said, Candidate Scott, in a speech at Durham as quoted in The News and Observer of
May 22, 1954: “All the people want are the cold, hard facts and the opportunity to pass upon
them. The people want from their political leadership clean, fair and honest campaigns.”
THESE ARE COLD, HARD FACTS, KERR SCOTT
1. You received from the Stale in 1952. while you were Gov
ernor. $12,|558 for highway right-of-way through your
2300-acre plantation.
2. You leased a rock quarry on your farm to a contractor
building roads for the State, and thus profited in another
way from the road program.
3. Since you were acknowledged as Boss by your Highway
Commissioner, a total of 19.5 miles of secondary roads
were built in and around your 2300-acre plantation.
4. Your son used a State car to travel to and from Raleigh
while he was a student in Duke University.
5. You accepted pay from East Carolina College for making
a speech at this State Institution while you were Governor
6. You accepted gratuities as Governor, including $1,141.87
worth of nitrogen solution delivered to your farm by the
Liberty Manufaclturing Company of Red Springs to fer
tilize your pastures for a political rally you never held.
7. You have refused to make public your income tax re
turns so the people can decide for themselves to what fur
ther extent you enriched yourself as Governor.
8. You fired or attempted to fire numerous State employees
because they did not vote for your hand-picked candi
dates as you dictated.
YOU ASKED FOR THE FACTS, KERR SCOH! AND YOU GOT THEN!
We agree with you: “The people want from their leadership clean, fair and honest cam
paigns.” The people also want clean, fair and honest candidates.
VOTE FOR INTEGRITY
VOTE FOR HONESTY
VOTE FOR LENNON
FOR U. S. SENATOR
^ John C. Rodman, State Campaign Manager