THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1961
THE PHliOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page ELEVEN
1960 Contributions From Duke Fund
Listed For 2 Hospitals in Moore Co.
For 1960, The Duke Endow
ment contributed th.3 record sum
of $2V2 million to more than 200
hospitals and child care institu-
tic IS in every area of North Car
olina and South Carolina.
This brings to more than $41
million the amourit Th^ Endow
ment has contributed to' such in
stitutions since it? founding in
1924, 'actording to '; Marshall I.
Pickens, ' director of' The' Endow-
meht’s Hospital and' Orphan sec
tions, which issued their annual
reports today. 1
The Endowment, which helps
in the care Of the needy sick on
the basis of $1 for each day of
free bed care in assisted hospitals,
reported that for 1960 total hospi
tal payments (including special
appropriations for capital pvir-
pos-es) reached an all-time high
of $2.1 million, with 179 hospitals
(nine-tenths of all non-Federal
general hospitals) participating.
Geographically, the assistance vir
tually blanketed the Carolinas,
with 83 of North Carolina’s 100
counties and 38 of South Caro
lina’s 46 represented. In addition,
43 child care institutions received
approximately $400,000.
In Moore County, $4,213 was
contributed for free care to Moore
Memorial Hospital at Pinehurst
and $2,017 for this purpose went
to St. Joseph of the Pines Hos
pital, Southern Pines.
The Duke Endowment is a per
petual tru?t founded by the late
Jamo's B. Duke for the “greater
good”, of North. Carolina and
South Carolina and “to make pro
vision in some measure for the
needs of mankind along physical,
mental and spiritual lines.”
In addition to aiding Carolina
hospitals and child care institu
tions, it provides funds for Duke
University, Davidson College,
Furman 'University, and Johnson
C. Smith University, and for aid
to rural churches and retired
preachers.
Planetarium to Offer 10 Programs of
Special Interest to Science Students
Four of tne worst insect pests
the tobacco farmer faces are the
horn worm, flea beetle, wire
worm and bud worm. With basic
State and applied research, ento-
moligists at State College are de
veloping weapons against these
pests.
OLD
GRAND
DAD
86 PROOF
Kentucky
straight bourbon
whiskey
THE OLD GRAND-DAD DISTILLERY COMPANY, FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY
OISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY
The Morehead Planetarium’s
contribution to (lov. Terry San
ford’s “quality education” aims
for North Carolina is expanded
programming for school students.
During the 1961-62 scholastic
year, the Planetarium on the
University of North Carolina
campus at Chapel Hill is offering
10 programs especially adapted to
interest, entertain and enlighten
children of all grade and age lev
els in the Sciences.
In addition, the number of
scheduled school demonstrations
each week is being increased.
Even more will be presented any
time reservations warrant.
On October 12
For instance, when President
Kennedy visits Chapel Hill on
October 12, school programs are
now scheduled at 11:00 a. m., 1:00
and 4:00 p. m. Reservations will
be necessary for them, as for all
school programs, and if the num
ber of reservations is sufficient,
extra programs will be given
that day.
Already more than 10,000 1961-
’62 schedules of presentations
have been mailed to school offi
cials, teachers, organizations,
travel agencies and interested pa
trons.
And an extra informative mail
ing of about 5,000 pieces will go
out each month to schools in the
two Carolinas and Virginia.
Mailed about two weeks before
each new program, these an
nouncements will digest the up
coming demonstration, tell which
grade level children it is suitable
for, and give hours of presenta
tions.
Five Programs
This school year, five programs
are being offered which will ben
efit children in all grades, four
to children in grades 7 through 12,
one for grades 4 through 12, and
one for grades 1 through 4.
The latter, a basic program de
signed to heighten interest of ele
mentary grade children in astron
omy, is titled “Sun, Moon, Plan
ets.” It is offered every Wednes
day and Friday, except during
December and April, at 10:00 a.
m.
’The programs aimed at grades
7 through 12 are “Meteors, Fire
ball, and Bolides,” opening No
vember 7; “Red Giants to White
Dwarfs,” opening February 13;
“Hurricanes,” September 1962;
and '“Carolina Moon,” now being
given daily through October 9,
this year.
All Grade Levels
The programs for all grade lev
els and ages will be “Star of
Bethlehem,” opening November
28; “Scouting the Skies,” opening
January 9; “Easter, the Awaken
ing,” opening. March 27; “Planets
on Parade,” opening May 1; and
“YOU on the Moon!” opening
June 1. .
Furthering the Monehead Plan
etarium’s cooperation in “quality
education,” if requested, the staff
will arrange for school groups
with reservations to tour another
UNC department while on cam
pus. They are: Ackland Art Cen
ter, Anthropology, Botany, Chem
istry, Classics, Computation Cen
ter, Music, Naval Science, Phar
macy, Physical Education and
Athletics, or Television.
As usual, one teacher or chap
erone will be admitted to the pro
grams free with every ten paid
student admissions.
At all programs children
through 11 years old, or grade six,
and all National Youth Groups
members are admitted for 35
cents each, students in grade 7
through college and military per
sonnel for 50 cents each, and
adults for 75 cents. Clergymen
are always admitted free.
On Football Saturda'ys
The adult versions of the school
programs are presented daily at
8:30 p. m. and at matinees on Sat
urdays and Sundays. On football
Saturdays at Chapel Hill, the
afternoon matinee is delayed till
after the game. The Saturday
morning matinee scheduled at 11
a. m. prevails throughout the sea
son. No reservations are required
for the public programs.
The Morehead Building’s art
and science galleries are open
daily from 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:30
to 10:00 and may he viewed with
out charge before or after the
programs. '
SUDAN TEMPLE BOWL
Carolina, State
Freshmen to Play
In Benefit Came
The freshman teams of Caro
lina and State will meet for the
second consecutive year in the
Sudan Temple Bowl Game, ac
cording to Herbert B. Ruffin of
Raleigh, game chairman.
“Strong legs run that weak legs
may walk” will again be the
theme for the game, staged an
nually for the benefit of the
Greenville, S. C., imit of the
Shriners Hospital for Crippled
Children. Kick-off time is set for
;i p. m., Friday night, September
29, in Raleigh’s Riddick Stadium.
The State frosh defeated Caro
lina in 1960, 28-14.
This annual game began in the
late 1940’s as the Orphanage
Bowl Game between the teams of
Oxford Masonic Orphanage and
Raleigh’s Methodist Orphanage,
and was changed to the Sudan
Temple Bowl Game in 1958.
Scientists at North Carolina
State College are studying, a host
of methods to help the tobacco
farmer control insects.
Low Cost
Long Term
Home 6c. Business
LOANS
UP TO 20 YEARS
Dividend
Rate
Southern Pines
Savings & Loan Association
205 S. E. Broad Street
Tel. 695-6222
A New World of Worth from Chevrolet for ’62!
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Chevy II SOO S-Door Sedan
HERE'S THE NEW CHEW H
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Dealer's Manufacturer's license No. 110
W14-2335