Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 26, 1961, edition 1 / Page 11
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina America’s dairy cows produced 122.9 billion pounds of milk in 1960—a billion pounds more than the year before. There’s one milk cow for every ten persons in the United States —17.5 million cows to 180 million people. PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS New Contempo Look Poo-Therm MODEL 776 Coronado Beige and Granada Tan VuO'THERM imperial with modern warmth of color and design • THE CONTEMPO LOOK adds a new dimension of beauty to your home with clean lines and rich, warm colors. i0,000 BTU CAPACITY with Golden-Jet Burner 60,000 BTU's ;vith optional Power-Jet Burner . ""WER HEATING COSTS because exclusive ower-Air Blower (optional) circulates heat evenly and quickly. FULL 1-YEAR WARRANTY on Duo-Therm heaters by Motor Wheel Corp. against defective parts. only $15.00 down Burney Hardware Co. South Si. Aberdeen £ YEARS OLD Old Quaker STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY «• MOOT * 010 ttUAKER 0ISTILLIN6 CO.. LAVRENCEOURO, IHO. Page NINE right-hand man during his cam paign and is now his trusted lieu tenant and adviser,” said Blue. Staton spoke on recent activi ties of the state’s party leaders to strengthen the party organiza tion, revising its format for the first time in nearly 100 years, and redefining its aims and purposes to meet today’s needs. With a record of which all members can be proud, the party is now set for even greater prog ress in the future, he said, noting that “there is now a quickening spirit, a new enthusiasm—a sense of being on the verge of the great est era in the party’s history. Un der new leadership of young men of courage and fortitude, with a positive program of progress in state and nation, .the party is ready for whatever the future may bring.” He revealed that, under senior party leadership, workshops will be held all over the State “start ing within 30 to 45 days” to in form and train local workers. He saluted the leadership of Gover nor Sanford and Party Chairman Bert Benrkstt in, the State, and County Chairman Brown in Moore. YDC OFFICERS—^Elected Friday night were, from left, Mrs. Carolyn H. Blue, first vice-presi dent; Arthur Rowe, secretary, and J. Elvin - Jackson, president, shown shaking hands with guest speaker W. W. Staton of Sanford; Paul L. VonCanon, Jr. (between Jackson and Staton), second vice-president, and (at extreme right). Gene McKenzie, third vice-president. Not in photo is Shirley McArthur, treasurer. (V. Nicholson photo) Dentists to Meet Sunday - Monday At Mid Pines Club Dentists from 14 Piedmont North Carolina counties will gather at the Mid Pines Club here October 29-30 for the 42nd annual meeting of the Third Dis trict Dental Society. Dr. J. Harrell Johnson, South ern Pines, is chairman of the ar rangements committee. Other members of the committee are Dr. Bruce Warlick, Southern Pines, and Dr. C. R. VanderVoort, of Southern Pines, who practices in Aberdeen. Dr. Warlick is also chairman of the executive com mittee. The dentists will hold scientif ic, business and social sessions. “Preventive Dentistry” will be the theme of the meeting and the featured lecturer will be Dr. Ger ard L. Courtade of New York City who will speak Monday. Table clinics on various phases of dentistry will be presented Mqnday morning. A golf tournament has been ar ranged for Sunday morning and the, annual banquet will be held that evening, ' ' ' New officers will be elected Sunday night. Young Democrats Elect Officers Nov. 2 Meeting On Development Set at Concord Gov. Terry Sanford will be the principal speaker at the South Central Piedmont Industrial De velopment Conference at Concord November 2. The conference, fifth of a series of six spoiifeored by the Depart ment of Conservation and Devel opment to assist local groups and individuals in their industrial de velopment work, will be held in the Concord High School. Start ing time is 9:30 a.m. It will end about 4 p. m. All development-minded indiv iduals in the following counties are urged to attend the confer ence: Moore, Lee, Montgomery, Richmond, Stanly, Anson, Union, Cabarrus, Mecklenburg, Gaston, Lincoln, Cleveland, and Ruther ford. Gov. Sanford will speak at a $2 a plate “Dutch” luncheon to be held at 1 p. m . in the Conqbrd Recreational Center. Tickets for the luncheon may be obtained by contacting Eugene B. Harris, De partment of Conservation and Development, Raleigh, N. C. Handling of industrial pros pects and what a community must do in order to attract the atten tion of industrialists seeking new site locations will be stressed at the conference. (Continued from Page 1) Declining to run for reelection, he was persuaded to accept the office of secretary for 1961-62. Elected president was J. Elvin Jackson, who at 23, is believed to be the youngest president in the club’s history. A native of West End, he lives al Carthage and is employed by the Carolina Bank at Pinehurst. He is married to the former Iris Baldwin of Car thage. His political interest and activities of the past year or two, pointed out DeWitt Purvis of Highfalls and Hubert McCaskill of Pinehurst in nominating and seconding him, won him election by acclamation. Other officers elected were Mrs. Carolyn Harrison Blue of Eagle Springs, Paul L. VonCanon, Jr., of West End and Robert (Gene) McKenzid of Southern Pines, first, second and third vice- presidents respectively; and Shir- FIRST EXPEDITION It was in the vicinity of Cape Hatteras (probably via what is now Hatteras Inlet) that the first English expeditions to North America saw the shores of this continent for the first time. They had been sent out by Sir Walter Raleigh, and in July of 1584 planted the British flag on Roan oke Island and claimed the New World for England. The fate of the 1587 “Lost Colony” of Eng lish settlers remains a tragic mys tery. It was not until after the first permanent English colony had been established at James town, Va., in 1607 that English men again explored rivers and sounds along what is now the North Carolina coast and took up good land close to navigable streams. VASSNEWS By MRS CHARLES CAMERON Union Service ^ On Sunday, October 29, at 7:30 p. m., the Presbyterian, Baptist, and Methodist Churches will combine in the annual Boy Scout Union Service at the Vass Meth odist Church. The Rev. J. D. Hales, Jr., pastor of the Baptist Church, will be guest speaker. The Boy Scout Charter will be presented to the three churches at this time. Tour Durham Mrs. Charlie Gschwind, Mrs. R. L. Oldham, and Mrs. H. D. Jack- son were among the 125 ladtes from Moore, Lee, Chatham and Harnett Counties who toured Durham, as guests of Peggy Mann. The ladies left Sanford Thursday of last week, visited places of interest, lunched at the TV station, appeared as guests on “The Peggy Mannn Show,” and attended a tea at the Jack Tarr Hotel. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cameron and boys, Randy and Craig, spent the weekend in Greensboro with Mr. and Mrs. B'. W. Arnett and family and visited other rela tives. Miss Agnes Smith returned home Monday afternoon from Moore Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Horace Mullinix, Mrs. W. J. Morgan, Mrs. Charles Gsch wind and Mrs. A. C. Edwards, Jr. attended the N. C. Trade Fair in Charlotte Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. .Bobby Joe Blue and children and Stevie Arring ton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James *6106 and family in Kernersville. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Edwards, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker of Southern Pines, spent the weekend at Ccean Drive, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Cllie Harlowe and children of Richmond, Va. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Laubscher th^ weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Blue, and Mr. and Mrs. B. Cole of Car thage attended the N. C. State Fair on Thursday of last week. Here Sunday for a family din ner with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Prevatte, were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Prevatte and son Mike of Sanford; Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Prevatte Jf. and children of Siler City; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hoyle and children of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morgan and family of Lakeview. ley McArthur of Carthage, treas urer (a reelection). W. Lamont Brown of Southern Pines, county solicitor and Moore Democratic chairman, brought greetings from the senior party with the word, “Now is the time for us, the working element of the party, to demonstrate our 100 , per cent loyalty.” He urged that ' all members inform themselves in detail on the upcoming state bond issue for capital improve ments, and “go out and cast your vote for progress in the party’s tradition.” E. H. Mills, Pinebluff mayor, appointed by Governor Sanford chairman of the bond issue vote in Moore, distributed literature and spoke on the measures to be voted on November 7. ethers recognized included Rep. John Kennedy of Mecklen burg and J. C. Rush, of the Meck- lenberg YDC, present in support of Graham for state president; and Charlie Kivett, present YDC national committeeman, another who had “come home.” Now re siding in Greensboro, he is origi nally from Southern Pines. Rep. H. Clifton Blue of Aber deen present^ as guest speaker an old friend and fellow past- president of the state YDC, W. W. “Bill” Staton of Sanford. Now serving as North Carolina Demo cratic national committeeman, Staton was “Terry SanforeJ’s underwood LETTERA22 *68.00* This is the portable Typewriter voted “best designed product” by a hundred leading designers and used by millions through out the world in the last ten years. 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The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1961, edition 1
11
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