it THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1957 THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina Page FIFTEEN Sale At Crocker Home Saturday To Benefit Church Miscellaneous household furn ishings of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Crocker of Pinehurst will be offered at public sale on one day only—Saturday, February 9—it was announced this week by the Rev. Martin Caldwell, rec tor of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Southern Pines. The sale will begin at 10 a. m. Heirs of Mr. and Mrs. Crocker designated that these household furnishings be disposed of for benefit of The Emmanuel Church, the rector said. All pro ceeds of the sale will go to the church. AU articles in the home have been priced in preparation for the sale. There will be no auc tion. The sale will take place at t> Crocker home, “Pinewild,”’ on Linden Road, Pinehtirst. There will be no closing time. The home will be open Saturday un til most of the articles have been sold. Many small items at very low prices are included in the furnishings to be sold, it was stated. WHAT EFFECT? A recent U. S. Department of Agriculture study shows that the size of the grain storage • struc ture and its extent of use have more effect on the total annual cost per bushel than does the type of structure. Quentin Keynes, Explorer, To Speak At Pinehurst Forum On February 14 FOR RESULTS USE THE PI LOT’S CLASSIFIED COLUMN M & J UPHOLSTERY SHOP P.O. Box 556—RAEFORD. N. C.—Tel. 347 FURNITURE —and— CAR UPHOLSTERING Workmanship Guaranteed MRS. D. C. THOMAS. Representative—Southern Pines The fifth program in the Pine hurst Forum’s winter series of guests lecturers and musical ar tists will be presented in the Pinehurst Country Club Lounge on Thursday evening, February 14, at 8:45 p. m., when Explorer Quentin Keynes takes the plat form to deliver an interesting talk on foreign places and shows a color motion picture called “Journey to the Skeleton Coast.” The Forum meeting will be pre ceded by the Country Club’s weekly buffet supper,' to be served in the dining-room at 7 o’clock, and for which advance table reservations are required. 1 When it comes to exploration, tliere are few young men as de termined as Mr. Keynes in seek ing out-of-the-way places for un usual film material. An expert photographer, he makes a spe cialty of visiting areas that are little known to the average per son. As he says, he likes to ex plore in “the old-fashioned way —simply for the intrinsic value of doing so!” This enterprising young man has managed to make five comprehensive expeditions to the world’s remoter spots in the relatively short span of seven Of Anglo-American parentage, Service Sunday Mr. Keynes numbers among his distinguished ancestors his great grandfather, the famous natural ist Charles Darwin; and his uncle, the noted economist, the late Lord Maynard Keynes. He himself has lived on both sides of th^ Atlantic Ocean, but during the past 15 years has maintained his home in the United States ex cept during the periods when he was out in the far corners of the world exploring. “Journey to Skeleton Coast” covers some of the wildest coun try left in Africa, much of which he filmed ior the first time. All of Mr. Keynes’ color films (Communion) Sunday of each month. Mrs. Wilbur Currie and Mrs. Arthur Eakins are directing the choir. Boys enrolled in the group now are: Jerry, Ronnie and Larry Bradley, Philip and David Darst, Ronald and Tommy Thompson, Randy Warren, Chris Benedict, Eddie Davis, Richard Dana, Johnny Morgan, Dickinson Pollock, Alfred Chiswell, Bob McConnell, Bill Rounds, Mike Bohlander, Eric Langner, Philip Fitanides, Jimmy Dietenhofer, Larry Lyerly, Michael Cleary and Garland McPherson. The value of U. S. farm ex ports in 1956 is expected to sur pass four billion dollars, which would be 30 per cent above 1955 and equal to the all-time high set in 1919 of 4.1 billion, accord ing to marketing officials with the U. S. Department of Agricul ture. MR. KEYNfes contain strikingly varied scenes' that come as a complete sur prise to his viewers. For, in line with his exploring credo, he in variably concentrates on the un expected. Episcopal Boys’ Choir To Sing At A newly organized boys’ choir of Emmnauel Episcopal Church will sing for the first time during a regular church service when the group takes part in the 11 a. m. service Sunday, February 10. The choir is composed of boys six through 14 years of age. The Rev. Martin Caldwell, rector, said it is expected that the boys’ group will be the regular choir of the church, singing at 11 a. m. services, except on the first PINT $Q 45 FIFTH KENTUCKY WHISKEY A blend- 86 PROOF . 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEY 70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS JOSEPH S. FINCH & CO. ALADDIN, PA. & FRESNO, CALIF. s. iDaZE ff PIN YOU DOWN ? WBN diue uounself a lift' uith at! AU-ELECmtC HOME lAUNDRVi (jJASHES SO CLEANLY- DRIES SO QUICKLY — IRONS SO SMOOTHLY - eiecmicMLV<^ course. CCAROUN* POWER a LIGHT COMPANY) ^‘^‘^TRlCF^ •MbsA 'WhiBit W HERE ELSE among all the ’57 cars can you find the equal of this? 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