Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Feb. 11, 1960, edition 1 / Page 7
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THURSDAY, FEFRUARY 11,1960 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Page SEVEN New Enlisting Procedure Told Young men in Lee, Moore and Chatham counties can now choose their assignments in the Army Air Defense Command before en listing, according to Sgt. Paul H. Hawks of the Army Recruiting Station in Sanford. Under this plan, the applicant applies for enlistment and is pro cessed at the Raleigh Recruiting Main Station. While there he sel ects three metropolitan areas at which he wants to serve and re turns home and awaits a reply which will take about 4 to 6 days. After receiving a reply from the Air Defense Command that he has been approved for one of his three choices he then returns to Raleigh to enlist. The following areas are now open according to Sgt. Hawks; Pittsburg, Pa., Los Angeles, Calif., Shreveport, La., Albany, Ga., Macon, Ga., Austin, Tex., Roswell, N. M. and Salina, Kan. Further details can be obtained by calling Sgt. Hawks at Spring 3-4292 or 2-3191 in Sanford. Forestry Field Day Monday, Feb. 15^ Will Show Land Clearing Methods By F. D. ALLEN County Agriciiltural Agent Do you have land that needs to be cleared of hardwoods and set in pines? If so, you will want to go on the Forestry Tour and see the land clearing demonstration on Monday, February 15. At 10:30 a .m. Monday, we will assemble at Clyde, Auman’s home. West End, to begin a forestry tour. We will look at a stand of slash pine to see how they grow in this area. A stop will be made to observe pine tree seedlings growing where mechanical clear ing of hardwoods was done six years ago and two years ago. At 1:30 p.m., the K. G. Blade will be demonstrated on N. C. Cagle’s farm six miles from Car thage on the West End road, near Thomas’ cross road. This is a new piece of equipment for destroying hafdwood. What can it do in our area? Come out and see! At 2:30 p. m. the fire plough will he demonstrated for destroy ing hardwood. A mechanical planter will plant seedlings be <» We are pleased to announce the opening of our office at 105 East Pennsylvania Avenue Southern Pines, N. €. Mr. J. A. McPhaul, ^ho has been our representative in Southern Pines, is man ager of the new office. Associated with Mr. McPhaul are Mrs. Constance M. Mathe- son of Garden City, N. Y., and Mrs. J. T. D?ilbey of Pinehurst. We cordially invite you to come in or call Oxford 2-2391 for investment and brokerage services. Estoblished 1925 Investment Bankers Members New York Stock Exchange and Other Notionol Exchanges Atlanta, Georgia 105 East Pennsylvania Ave., Southern Pines, N. C., Tel. OX 2-2391 hind this plough in the same operation. Will this equipment work on your farm. Come see for yourself. At 3:15 p. m., poisoning unde sirable hardwoods will be dem onstrated. Is this the best method of destroying undesirable hard wood on your farm? Come out and make your own decision. We will have a better oppor tunity to make the right decision on hardwood control on oiir farms after attending this fores try field day. ‘Spirit World’ Beauty Winner Will Be Chosen A contest to find ‘‘Miss Spirit World of 1960” is being conduct ed among spiritualists and their followers. The contest was announced in the February 10 issue of the Psy chic Observer which is published in Southern Pines. Entries will consist of pictures of departed beauties taken by spirit photographers and submit- ed with notarized statements. Where possible, photographs of the astral women taken while they were still on earth will be matched against the ectoplasmic prints,” said an announcement of the contest received by The Pilot. Among the scores of occult photographs already received by Tom O’Neil, 110 Highland Road, publisher and editor of the Psy chic Observer, is one of Astrid, late Queen of Belgium, it was stated. Many of these spirit pic tures were purported to have been taken during seances. Judges of the entries will be the readers of the publication. The contest closes on April 30. The first three winning entries will receive cash awards. PJC EVENT Founders’ Day will be observed at Presbyterian Junior College, Maxton, on Saturday, February 20. According to custom, high school juniors and seniors of near by high schools are invited to visit the campus on that day and take part in the program. Highlights of the occasion will be a discussion of the subject “Today’s Student— Tomorrow’s Leader” by a panel of Presbyterian Junior College alumni, and an address by Dr. Ansley C. Moore, new president of Consolidated Presbyterian Col lege at the luncheon. CUIB BOURBON Kentucky Straight Bourbon CLUB c 4/s QUAIT CIUb\ P KENTUCKY ** SlKci Itto KiiOM t tmmt. louwwui, hi • itummi mmnh wuhiiiy • m nw ■ nfiRwvin w uiiohml owTiiifn raooucn ca Library Adds Books in January The following books were add' ed to the collection at the South ern Pines public library during January, reports Mrs. Stanley Lambourne, librarian. For Adults The Golden Age of Quackery by Stewart H. Holbrook; Ways with Watercolor by Ted Kautzky; Oil Painting Step-by-Step by Ar thur L. Guptill; Standard Postage Catalogue 1960 (Scott Publica tions); New Hampshire, a Guide to the Granite State (Federal Writers Project), Enough Good Men by Charles Mercer, The Strange One by Fred Bosworth, Wisdom of the West by Bertrand Russell, My Friennds the Miss Etoyds by Jane Duncan. Fuel for the Flame by Alec Waugh, Russian Duet by Willie Snow Ethridge, Turncoats, Trait- ers and Heroes by John Bakeless, The Joy of Music by Leonard Bernstein, The Old South Illus trated by David Hunter Strother, Adventurous Alliance by Louise Hall Tharp, Your Federal Income Tax 1960 (U. S. Government), The Fireside Book of Guns by Larry Roller, World Almanac and Book of Facts 1960 (World-Tele gram), Arabian Sands by Wilfred Thesiger. Nobel, a Biography by Nicholas Halasz, The Basic Writings of Sigmund Freud, Secret Mission of Bangkok by Van Wyck Mason, False Scent by Ngaio Marsh, The Trouble at Saxby’s by John Creaseyr The Constant Image by Marcia Davenport, Killer at Large by Maurice Proctor, The Case of the Waylaid Wolf by Erie Stanley Gardner, j Thei Graces of Ballykeen by Una Troy, Settled out of Court by Henry Cecil. Juvenile Books The Fannie Farmer Junior Cook Book by Wilma Lord Per kins, Martin Luther by Harry Emerson Fosdick, Wildwing by Phoebe Erickson, Born to Race by Blanche Chennery Perrin, Queen Victoria by Noel Streatfield, ’The Land and the People of India by Manorama Modak, Stamp-Col- lectihg by Richard Curie, Amer igo Vespucci by Nina Baker Brown, Let’s Make More Things by Harry Zarchy, Better Known as Johnny Appleseed by Mabel Leigh Hunt, The Pony Express Goes Through by Howard ’ R. Driggs, Manners Can Be Fun by Munro Leaf, Animals of the Bible (Bible selections). Horse manship for Beginners by Jean Slaughter, Nellie Bly, First Wom an Explorer by Iris Noble. Men under Water by Henry Billings, Young Walter Scott by Elizabeth Janet Gray, Girl Sol dier and Spy—Sarah Emma Ed- mundson by Mary Hoehling, Juli us Caesar by Manuel Komroff, Albert Einstein by Elma Ehrlich Levinger, Amelia Earhart, Hero ine of the Skies by Shannon Garst, Dr. George Washington Carver by Graham and Lipscomb. T LEAVERNE’S GRILL Between Pinehurst and Southern Pines DELICIOUS HOME-COOKED FOOD — SPECIALS — Sunday Dinners and Business Men's Luncheons TO CANJ^L ZONE The 1st Airborne Battle Group, 325th Infantry “Falcons,” of Fort Bragg, will return to the Panama Canal Zone for the second time in three years to participate in Ban yan Tree II, a Strategic Army Corps exercise, in March. The 325th is the only active Army unit that has served as a regular infantry regiment (WWI), a glider infantry regiment (WWII) and now an airborne battle group. Before World War II, three out of every four hospital admissions involved surgery; today about three out of every five admis sions involve surgery. TIME NOW TO HAVE THOSE WINTER CLOTHES CLEANED AND READY TO GOI Valet The MRS. D. C. JENSEN Where Cleazdng and Prices Are Betlerl iMid Pines Glub —and— Goltotel Southern Pises, North Caroline Where Gk>lf and Hospilaliiy Are Traditional OWNED AND MANAGED BY The Cosgroves Julius Boros, Professional Science Youth honors his touch of genius This singular man still .touches your everyday life in countless ways. For Tom Edison, born February 11, 1847, invented the lamp destined to light up the world and spawn a vast industry of service to mankind. He, above all, harnessed the elusive mystery that was electricity. To day your life is more abundant, more convenient because of his capacity to make this new force serve the will, of man. It is only right to honor this man of science and servicej It is par ticularly fitting that his birthdate, February 11th, has been designated as Science Youth Day. For this man’s life was a model for future Edisons to follow. More than ever, America needs the vision, the vigor, the resourcefulness of people like Thomas Edison, today and in years to come. An Invitation on Science Youth Day: We at CP&L invite you as individuals or as members of educational and civic groups to visit our plants and other facilities on Science Youth Day, Thursday, February 11th. Especially trained personnel will be on hand to conduct tours between the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Everyone is welcome. C CAROUNA POWER A UOHT COMPANY^
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1960, edition 1
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