Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Sept. 20, 1956, edition 1 / Page 18
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* i I ^ Page EIGHTEEN THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1956 Men of Three Vass Churches Unite To Sponsor Scouting Men of the Vass Baptist, Pres byterian and Methodist Churches met in the Methodist Church Sun day afternoon, with Scout Execu tive Frank Yandell of Southern Pines as speaker, and decided to sponsor Troop 810 of Boy Scouts in Vass, which has been inactive for the past year or two. The following were chosen to head the work: A. G. Edwards, Jr., chairman of the Scout Committee; Karl Schweinfurth, Scoutmaster; E. L. Finch, assistant Scoutmaster; W. J. Morgan, secretary of the Scout committee, and C. L. Tyson, treasurer. The following committeemen were named: Outdoorsmen, L. C. Thomas and Horace Mullinix; ser vice, the Rev. James Eskridge; ad vancement, Ray Griffin; health and safety, A. M. Callahan. Social Security Changes To Affect Professionals More than 200,000 professional people, previously uncovered by Social Security laws, are affected by changes adopted in the laws recently, according to Frank P. Kersey, field representative of the Social Security office in Fayette ville. Kersey said that the changes, which went into effect January 1 of this year, would mean that per sons who work for themselves- BUT MORE CHANGES DUE Mental Health Picture Improving, Noted Psychiatrist Tells Kiwanians 1 1 'DT*oeo-Tif_/^Qxr S Zone Meeting of Lions Held At Vass alone or in partnership, such as lawyers, dentists, chiropractors, veterinarians, naturopaths, osteo paths, and optometrists—will be covered by the law for taxable years after 1955. Lawyers, he said, make up the largest number of these newly- covered self-employed profession als. There has been a rapid acceler ation in interest in mental health all over the United States during the last few years, and the rea son for it? First and foremost: bdfcause the light of hope, has en tered the picture. So said Dr. George C. Ham, professor and chairman of the Department of Psychiatry at the University of North Carolina Medical -School, as a preface to his talk before the Wednesday lunch meeting of the Sandhill Kiwanis Club, this week. Dr. Ham attributed this rise in hope, and therefore in interest, to the greatly increased know ledge of mental disease and, per Sathfaction Is what you really want In beer|. Day after day the supreme qualityjOf Schlitz gives more satisfaction to more people than any other beer in the world. Ask for Schlitz, the greatest name In beer.' Just the kiss of the hops.. I No bitterness. Ut r 77tf^ Jieer tJial A/mfe A/i/nmiA-ee Famous r DlUrlbuied By I 11^ HICHMOND DISTRIBUTINO Oa I > PboMlSS HAMLET. N. a MSBtidgMSli. vAmes emmfiY/ TENDER SIRLOIN STEAK - - lb. 79c * TENDER ' T-BONE STEAK - - lb. 79c TENDER CUBE STEAK - - - lb. 79c GOOD LEAN ROUND STEAK - lb. 69c STANDING RIB ROAST - - lb. 49c LEAN, TENDER BEEF STEW - - lb. 49c HUDSON 80 COUNT NAPKINS - - - 3 boxes 27c TETLEY TEA, 1-4 lb box 39c; 3 boxes $1.00 ALL BRANDS, REG. SIZE CIGARETTES - ctn. $1.69 OLEO MARGARINE - - - lb. 19c THAMES SEAFOOD MKT. Poplar St. — ABERDEEN — Tel. WI4-1522 haiTs above all, to the far greater | societies, which would have, as knowledge of man’s character i their aim, to increase and xm- doctor.” Present-day medical stu dents are receiving extensive training in psychiatry, both nor mal and abnormal; doctors will, in the years to come, be far bet ter equipped to cope with this problem. The role of research is another of the hopeful angles. Dr. Ham said. Knowledge in this field is growing fast. But, as always, the speaker stressed, the challenge for great er efforts is ever present, as greater needs, greater opportuni ties are uncovered. Dr. Ham urg ed his hearers to back efforts be ing made here and in many other localities, to form mental health A Lions Club zone meeting was held Sunday afternoon at the Vass Community House with Zone Chairman W. E. Gladstone of Vass presiding and with presidents and secretaries from the Broadway, Sanford, Robbins and Vass clubs and needs now at the disposal of modern medical men and psychi atrists. With “New Horizons” as the title of his remarks. Dr. Ham painted a background of the for mer days when mental hospitals were more like prisons than places for the care of the ill; when personnel were of lew calibre, giving little more than custodial care; when admittance was only by committment by the authorities, and was usually per manent. Now, he said, things have changed and, with the new knowledge now available and the money that is starting to be raised for this great national need—a need that fills 50 per cent of the hospital beds in the country—greater changes are due. For one thing: doctors practic ing now have had little training in the diagnosing or treatment in attendance. Guests included District Gover nor Roy L. Dawkins of Rocking ham, Deputy District Governor Stacy Budd of Sanford, Red John son of Rowland who is district chairman of the White Cane drive, and International Counse lor Peacock of Lumberton. A round table discussion was held, in which plans for future club activities were formulated, this being the first zone meeting of the new year. The chairman served refreshments after the business. Crop specialists at the North Carolina Crop Reporting Service state that the prospects are very good for a large production of corn in tjie state. The average yield per acre is estimated at 37.0 bushels, a record which is three bushels above the previous record set in 1955. ' of mental illness. They have had to depend on the so-called “art” of medicine, or intuition, “which was often and still is,” said the speaker, “what makes a great prove state facilities for caring for the mentally ill. •■‘We need more hospitals, bet ter equipped hospitals, more and better-trained personnel,” he said. In securing the latter, he emphasied the role played by re search to make the hospitals “at tractive places for people with inquiring minds to work.” Dr. Ham indirectly compli mented those in his audience who had, he said, t^en ytS" orous action” in handling a diffi cult local situation. The Chapel Hill man was in troduced . by John S. Ruggles, who paid the visitor a fervent compliment in attributing to him “help and increased understand- of my own problems.” Mr. Rug gles, who has been a member for some years of the mental hospi tals division of the state hospitm board, has worked closely with Dr. Ham in the problems of building and staffing the mental hospitals of the state. SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT— MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING NEWS WEEKLY. ALLRED TELEVISION SALES and SERVICE Highway No. 1, South, SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. FRESH SEAFOOD DAILY ALL FISH DRESSED FREE O(/0wru$ strong, long range reception from MOTOROLA TV New circuits eliminate all man-made interference in sound system. Improved ttmer pinpoints any signal in the air. Superb chassis changes weak signals into strong, clear pictures! It’s the best in sight! Pissi EASY TERMS pisSl FREE delivery ✓ i 2MNCH OVER ALL DIAGONAL 263 SQ. IN. VIEWABLE AREA SUPERPOWERED PICTURE IN A SUPERFINISHED CABINET! MOTOROLA DELUXE CONSOLE TV SET Here’s value! Super 5-Star . Power Chassis gives super- (Mahogany) 6 owered picture. Glare- nAA Ana 329.95 Prices incl. Fed. Tax and one-year warranty on picture tube. WE PROVIDE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF TELEVISION SETS! Pick-Up and Delivery . . . Prompt Service ALLRED TELEVISION SALES and SERVICE IN FORMER LOCATION OF PINEDENE, INC. U.S. No. 1. South — SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. -4 Phone 2-6862 Announcing . . . THE OPENING OF Dante’s Restaurant FOR ITS ELEVENTH SEASON Tuesday, September 25th Featuring ITALIAN and AMERICAN FOOD FINE WINES OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY 5 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT Phone 2-8203 SOUTHERN PINES 672 S.W. Broad 88c Days \ STARTS THURSDAY MORNING, 9 a.m., SEPT. 20th UDIES’ DOOR LADIES’ BELTS MATS HOSE One rack of new fall Heavy rubber door mats. Odd lots and sizes. Val- belts. Values to $1.29 Values to $1.29 ues up to $1.00 pair 88c 88c 2 pairs 88c Boys’ Western Jeans lO-oz. denim sanforized jeans; regular $1.59 LADIES’ SLIPS Cotton and dacron, half and whole; shadowproof 88c LADIES’ PANTIES Rayons in brief and pan tie styles; regular 39c B pairs 88c INFANT WEAR Assortment of Philippine handmade, values to 2.98 CHILDREN’S OVERALLS Cotton twill and cordu roy bib overalls 88c ALUMINUM WARE Assortment of pots and pans 88c Men’s Men’s Men’s Work Shirts Stretch Sox Handkerchiefs Blue chambray, sanforiz ed; sizes 14 to 17 One size fits all.- Nylon, first quality Fine combed cotton, roll ed hem 88c 2 pairs 88c 88c doz. LADIES’ DRESSES New fall styles and colors $2.88 & $5.88 BeMensdale ABERDEEN, N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1956, edition 1
18
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