Page SIX
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
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LAUNCHING CRUSADE — Gov. Terry Sanford signs and
presents the “Sword of Hope” to launch the Cancer Crusade.
Pictured left to right are: Dr. J. O. Williams, chairman of the
State Cancer Crusade; Harvey L. Sprinkle, president of the
North Carolina Moose Association; and Governor Sanford.
Moose Cancer Caravan Will Stop in
Southern Pines on Cross-State Trip
In connection with launching
the American Cancer Society’s
Education and Fund Campaign
in April—the month designated
by Presidential Proclamation as
Cancer Control Month—an all-
white Moosemobile will carry the
symbolic “Sword of Hops” all the
way across North Carolina from
Manteo to Murphy, making stops
in 100 cities and towns of which
Southern Pines will be one. The
caravan will travel over 2,500
miles.
Brief ceremonies will be held
at each place and these will in
clude the signing of the “Sword
of Hope” scroll by the Mayor, a
local cancer official and a local
representative of the Moose—
sponsors of this phase of the can
cer program.
Th.s Moose Cancer Caravan
will start from Manteo on April
1, and is scheduled to arrive in
Southern Pines on April 12 a1
1:30 p. m. The visitations will
be concluded at Murphy on April
22.
The “Sword of Hope” was
'Signed by Governor Terry San
ford last week and presented by
him to Dr. J. O. Williams, State
Cancer Crusade chairman, and
Harvey L. Sprinkle, Moose ^sso
ciation State president.
Mr. Sprinkle said: “Our 25,000
Moose members in 72 lodges of
North Carolina are glad to lend
their manpower and facilities for
this great cause.”
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1961
Mental Health Workshop on Emotional
Problems of Young People To Be Held
A mental health workshop for] young • peoples’ emotional prob-
discussion of emotional problems lems.
of young people will be held in
Southepi Pines on Sunday, April
30 and Monday, May 1, according
to an announcement by Dr
Charles Phillips, president of the
Moore County Mental Health As
sociation.
Separate sessions particularly
for parents, teachers and young
people themselves will be con
ducted in the form of panel dis
cussions. Several out-of-town
persons will be members of the
panels, including leading consul
tants in the field.
Luther A. Adams, workshop
chairman for the Mental Health
Association, said that the event
will open Sunday, April 30, at 7
p. m. at Brownson Memorial
Presbyterian Church, with a ses
sion designed to appeal especial
ly to young people. Miss Diane
Monroe of Rockingham, who re
cently was accorded the title
“All-American Teen-ager,” is ex
pected to attend this session.
The Monday afternoon ses
sion the next day will be primari
ly for teachers, Mr. Adams said,
dealing with their relationship to
The Monday evening session at
7:30, also in Weaver Auditorium,
will be of special interest to par
ents.
Dr. Irene McFarland of Wilson,
daughter of Mrs. P. P. McCain, a
former resident of Southern
Pines, now also lives at Wilson,
will serve as moderator for all
the panel discussions.
Other consultants who ara. ex
pected to take part in one or
more of the various panel dis
cussions include: C. E. Powers,
guidance director of the Moore
County school system (which in
cludes all schools of the county
except those of the Southern
Pines and Pinehurst districts);
Dr. Charles R. Vernon, depart
ment of psychiatry. University
of North Carolina School of
Medicine; and Mrs. Jean Council
Richardson, of the UNC School of
Medicine, who is supervisor of
psychiatric nursing at N. C.
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Richard
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde G. Council, 160 E. Dela
ware Ave., is a graduate of
Southern Pines High School.
Moore Farm Bureau Contributes to
International Farm Youth Program
Friday night, March' 17, the
Moore County Farm Bureau board
of directors and commodity com-
njittees met jointly in the court
house at Carthage, with President
S; R. Ransdell, Jr., presiding. In
vocation was by T. Clyde Auman.
In response to solicitation of
County Home Agent Miss Flora
McDonald, a contribution of $50
to the program of the Internation
al Farm Youth Exchange was
voted, and a check for the amount
has been forwarded to the Treas
urer, L. B. Creath, at Pinehurst.
A Moore County girl. Miss Jane
Owen of RFD Seagroves, has
been selected to participate in
the program this year.
, Among reports to the group
were those of County Agent F.
D. Allen, Service Representative
Lee Williams, and State Field
Worker Walter Lowery.
:Mr. Allen reported that pro
cedures attempted by the County
Commissioners on the proposed
agriculture building were now. at
a stand-still due to lack of funds
on hand. Mr. Williams reported
that Farm Bureau will write crop
h$il insurance this year.
Tour Noted
^Mr. Lowery gave a brief de
scription of a week’s educational
taur which N. C. Farm Bureau
plans for April 8-15, to acquaint
nfembers with F. B. operations
arid services in more active states
such as Michigan, Indiana, Ohio,
and Tennessee. Buses provided by
N. C. F. B. carrying a maximum
of three members from each
county will visit important cen
ters in these states. Members go
ing will be expected to study the
situation and upon return report
in detail to thfe local organization.
In response to Lowery’s appeal,
a “motion that $50 be paid toward
expense of meals and lodging for
each Moore County delegate to a
maximum of three delegates and
that the president and secretary
be delegates if possible, was pass
ed unanimously. Final selection
of delegates was left to the presi
dent.
Tax Proposals
:The group voted unanimously
td approve the recent stand of
tlie North Carolina Farm Bureau
Board of Directors in tentatively
going along with Governor San
ford’s proposed sales tax but ex
cepting seeds, feeds, fertilizer and
farm machinery (basic produc
tion items). The Farm Bureau has
a stated policy of long standing
on these items.
At the conclusion of the busi
ness session, commodity commit
tees met in separate groups to
study Farm Bureau policy on var
ious matters.
JACKSON SPRINGS NEWS
Mrs. Sallie Clark, who is
spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. L. E. Ferguson in
Decatur, Miss., writes that she
enjoys keeping in touch with her
friends in the Sandhills through
the weekly county papqrs. For
her friends here it is nice to
know that Mrs. Clark is enjoying
excellent health, attends church
services regularly as well as oth
er functions. We miss her loving
kindness and hope that she can
visit here this summer.
Mrs. George Barta, Jr. has re
turned to "Little Neck, Long Is
land, N. Y. after spending last
week with her father, M. A.
Clark.
Mirsi- JLewis Atkinson with
Cynfhia, Teresa and Michael of
Peoria, Ill., are guests of her
mother, Mrs. Ruth Flippin.
Joe Brown ‘arrived home Fri
day following his tour of duty
with the Armed Forces in Japan.
Calling on Miss Agnes Graham
Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Neal
Graham of Cameron and Miss
Virginia Graham of Fayetteville.
Mr. and Mrs. Whit Purvis of
Williamston were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hudson.
Mrs. Claude Thomas is a pa
tient at Moore Memorial Hospi
tal.
Recent guests of the Rev. and
Mrs. W. H. Brown were»Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmont Brown and Mr.
and Mrs. John Tilghman and
family of Hamlet; the Rev. and
Mrs. Hamilton and family of Nor
man and the Rev. M. G. Brown
of Laurel Hill.
Mrs. J. E. Currie is home after
spending several days last week
at Memorial Hospital in Chapel
Hill.
EXPENSIVE COMBINA’nON
Children and matches are an
expensive combination. During
the year 1959, children playing
with matches caused 34,600 fires
in the United States, destroying
$22,380,000 worth of property.
“Keep matches out of reach of
children, and in a closed metal
container away from heaters,
fireplaces and cooking ranges,”
parents are urged.
•A
VE
Safety
Availability
3% Interest
The Citizens Bank & Trust Co,
of Southern Pines
Southern Pines, N. C.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Business Directory
TifAete 7a TOAat 'Tfjou "ZdAHt /4fiea
DfllRV QUEEN
Regular Season
11 A. M. — 11 P. M. DaUy
US 1 between So. Pines 8e Aberdeen
MIMSI*
PARKWAY CLEANERS
Same Day and 48-Hour Service
141 East Penn. Ave.
Southern Pines, N. C.
We get you off to a good clean start
Senvice .
Phone CY 4-4122 Pinehurst, N. C,
AIR & STEAMER TICKETS
AMBULANCE SERVICE
POWELL FUNERAL HOME
Phone OX 2-6161
Southern Pines. N. C.
Southern Pines Pharmacy
N. W. Broad Ph. OX 5-5321
Prescription Specialists
COLLINS DEPT. STORE
Official Boy & Cub Scout
Equipment
Ph. WI 4-1213 Aberdeen. N. C.
Eagle Springs
Incorporation
jflay Be Sought
iRep. H. Clifton Blue said last
vyeek that he had been contacted
in regard to introducing a bill in
the General Assembly to incorp
orate Eagle Springs as a munici-,
polity
■Rep. Blue said that he was con
tacted by Lynn Martin on behalf
of citizens of the community who
had been discussing the idea. Mr.
Martin said that the matter had
been discussed at meetings of the
Eagle Springs Ruritan Club.
'Rep. Blue said that he suggest
ed that publicity be given to the
proposal before concrete steps be
taken in the matter.
cLarendon farms dairy.
Inc.
Distributors
Long Meadow Milk
OX 5-5602
ANY PART FOR ANY CAR
BROWN AUTO SUPPLY
RCA - MOTOROLA TV
B. F. Goodrich Tires, Batteries
OX 2-2561—Southern Pines
THE PILOT. Inc.
SOCIAL STATIONERY : GIFT PRINTING
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
Phone OX 2-7271 Southern Pines, N. C.
McNEILL & COMPANY
L Feed - Seed
N. W. Broad St. Ph. OX 2-6244
CLARK & BRADSHAW
Auto Service
N. W. Broad St. Ph. OX 2-7171
Southern Pines Warehouses
Quality Building Supplies
Our 33rd Year Phone OX 2-7131
Household Furnishings
Ready-to-Wear
RAY'S OF ROBBlilS
Ph. WI 8-2551 ROBBINS. N. C.
Bigelow Carpeting
HALLUM FURNITURE CO.
Aberdeen - Rockingham
McAllister & hobbs
Food Market - Fine Foods
N. E. Broad Si. Ph. OX 5-7671
SAVE at
*7 jP' McLEAN'S STYLE SHOP
^ If It's Fashion News — It's Here!
Aberdeen. N. C.
Windsor 4-1181—103 South St.
TATES HDW. & ELEC. CO.
N. W. Broad St.
Goldsmith Construction Co.
Forestry Service
Phone OX 5-7391
Southern Pines, N. C.
FIELDS PLUMBING & HEATING
Plumbing - Heating - Air Conditioning
Ph. CY 4-5952 Pinehurst. N. C.
Shaw Paint & Wallpaper Co.
N. E. Broad St. Ph. OX 2-7601
THE PILOT. Inc
SOCIAL STATIONERY : GIFT PRINTING
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
All Types of Business Forms
Prompt Service — Reasonable Prices
Phone OX 2-7271 Southern Pines, N. C:
MILL OUTLET STORE
Dress Materials and Accessories
Draperies and Upholstery
650 S. W. Broad St.
SOUTHERN PINES
COUNTRY CLUB
Open Year Round
Sou. Pines Recapping Co.
' Ph. OX 5-6273 S. W. Broad St. Ext.
Southern Pines, N. C.