■ \ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1961 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina The Veterans Administration during the year ending June 30, 1961, operated 120,580 beds in its 170 hospitals throughout the country. Page SEVEN In 1959, Florida had the high est per capita income in the South—91 per cent of the nation al average. Mississippi had the lowest—54 per cent. COMING NOV. 30 — A NIGHT OF SONG! Featuring CILE TURNER The Music Maker X This noted radio, TV and recording artist delights with a varied program of folk-songs, blues and original specialties. She sings and talks music to the beat of her bongo drums, piano and guitar. Treat yourself to a “Night of Song” with this versatile Music Maker. — Added Attraction — THE SANDHILLS OCTET More Music Makers 5four own Sandhills songsters, a local group headed by Dr. R. Bruce Warlick, will be di rected by E. H. Poole, former director of the Aberdeen Glee Club. They will assist Cile Turner throughout the program and will have a few music-making surprises of their own. Come, hear them sing the old favorites on this “Night of Song”. You’ll Agree — “Music Is Everywhere!” Thursday, November 30 — 8:30 p.m. Weaver Auditorium, Southern Pines TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE AT Southern Pines- Barnum Realty Aberdeen- Martin Motors Pinehurst- Carolina Pharmacy NIGHT OF CONCERT AT WEAVER AUDITORIUM UNRESERVED $2.00 RESERVED $3.50 BALANCE OF SEASON $5.50 & $8.50 Sandhills Music Association ... to bring good music to the Sandhills' Use Our Lay-A-Way Plan For This Christmas. Pay 1/5 Down This Week andT/5 Each Week Until Christmas. Excellent Selections. Men’s and Boy’s Wear Suits — Sport Coats — Jackets — Sweaters Shirts — Pants — Shoes — Socks — Etc. ' / Melvin's Men's Store Your Brand Name Store Aberdeen, N. C. OLDE BOURBON by J. W. DANT STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 6 YEARS OLD $230 $365 It riOOF • DANT DtSTIlUlY (0., lAWIEHCEIUIC, INI. Juniper Community Wins First Place in ’61 Moore County Development Contest By F.'D. ALLEN County Agricultural Agent Juniper Community is first place winner in the Community Development Contest in Moore County for 1961. T. L. Baughn, Route 1, Carth age, is president and Mrs. Archie Seawell, Route 1, Carthage, is secretfiry-treasur.sr for this group. One of the reasons this communi ty was selected was because of improvement of its churches which include Doubs Chapel, Bethlehem, Fairvisw and Culdee. Doubs Chapel built a new Fel lowship Hall and made major im provements to its entire church. Bethlehem has begun the con struction of a new educational building. The basement has been completed up to thei first floor. Materials are on the ground for the completion of the walls. Fairview has built a new brick church building and is be ginning services in it this year. This is a recently organized new church. Culdee Chunch has begun con struction of a new church sanc tuary and Sunday School class rooms, to replace Its present building. Members of each of these churches live in the Junip.sr Com munity and are participating in these church improvement pro jects. This has been the major project in Juniper Community this year but many other things have been done. A community building is under construction for use of the Juni per Grange and a place to hold youth meetings and community activities of all kinds. Communi ty projects have been planned and carried out by Mrs. Earl Dowd, chairman of community activities, throughout the year. Meetings are held on the second Tuesday night of each month with well planned programs of interest to everyone. Lamm's Grove Second Lamm’s Grove community is the second place winner in the Community Development Pro gram. Their special community projects were mail box improve ment, home improvement and beautification and increasing in come projects. A ^ soil sampling program was carried out with soil samples taken from many fields in the community to deter mine how much fertilizer to use on different crops for most effi cient crop production. A corn production contest was held to help increase corn yields. Win- riers in the corn contest were: Al len Denny, first place with 102 bushels of corn per acre; and Melvin Thomas and Henry Marsh who both had 96 bushels per acre, as second place winners. Mrs. Allen Denny is president and Mrs. Merla Gaines is secre tary-treasurer of the Lamm’s Grove Community. This group meets on the 4th Tuesday night of each month. Greenwood Third Greenwood is third place win ner in the Rural Community De velopment Contest. Boyd Marsh is president of this group, with Mrs. Boyd Marsh as secretary- treasurer. This group already had a com munity building partially com pleted at the beginning of this year and was holding its meet ings in the basement of the build ing. They have added a stove and refrigerator to their building and raised money to pay off all bills to the present time. They are going WEST END NEWS BY SALLY AUMAN Fine Arts Chairman Mrs. M. C. McDonald, Jr. was installed as chairman^of the Fine Arts Department for District 9 of the Federated Woman’s Clubs at the annual meeting in Dunn on Thursday. Also attending the meeting from the Woman’s Club was Mrs. William Jackson. Woman's Club Met The Woman’s Club met Thurs day evening at the Presbyterian Church and a Thanksgiving pFo- gram in music was presented by Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Jr, and Mrs. George Houck. Taking parts were daughters of club members. The soloists were Janet Markham, Lib- ba Johnson, Joanne Sutphin and Laura Auman; accompanying them on the flute was Jane Jack- son; clarinet, Sharon Richardson and saxaphone, Becky Markham. Mrs. J. C. Underwood was wel comed into club membership and Mrs. William Jackson reported on the District meeting at which the local club received a certificate of honor. Mrs. Elvin Jackson of Carthage was a special guest and Miss Tressie Auman was hostess to a social hour following the meeting. Facully Honored The Sandspur Club honored the school faculty at a coffee after noon in the school cafeteria. In behalf of the club, Mrs. Everette Cole gave a tribute to the teachers over the inter-com and extended the surprise invitation which was timed with National Education Week. Mrs. Cole was assisted by Mrs. Bobby VonCanon and Mrs. Tommy McNeill in serving the teachers coffee; ham biscuit, party sandwiches and cookies. Sandspur Club Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Paul Von Canon attended the meeting of District 9 in Dunn on Thursday at which time Mrs. Everette Cole was recognizd as Home Life Division chairman for the District and Mrs. VonCanon reported for the Sandspur Club which won second place for its yearbook in its division based on membership. The Club also received an honor certificate for a 100% club. The Sandspur Club had a din ner meeting at Samarcand Manor on Thursday evening with Miss Reva Mitchell, suprintendent, pre senting a program by the girls at the school in music and talks on their life at the manor. Mrs. Roy Carter was in charge of arrange ments and she presented, in be half of the Manor, door prizes of handwoven place mats and tea towels to Mrs. Jim Fh-im, who was a special guest. Mrs. Allan Mc Donald, Mrs. Leonard VonCanon, Mrs. James Rector, Mrs. Paul Tart and Mrs. Francis Currie, Jr., Mrs. Cofi, Mrs. Leslie Gordon and Allan McDonald were appointed to represent the club at the Lion’s Club dinner on next Thursday evening. Mrs. Nelson Blue, a special guest at the dinner, was also welcomed into the club, mem bership. Thanksgiving Service The annual Community Thanks giving Service will be held in the Presbyterian Church, November 23 at 9:30 a.m., with the Rev. Aaron Tyson bringing the mess age. WSCS Circles Meet The Circles of the WSCS met Monday evening with each having a program on “The Household of God.” The Minnie Morris Circle met with Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Jr. Mrs. Aaron Tyson gave the wor ship service and Mrs. Decatur Richardson had the program as sisted by Mrs. D. D. Richardson and Mrs. E. L. Tart. The Margaret Brown Circle met at the Youth Building with Mrs., Reid Furr as hostess. Miss Alberta *Monroe had Attend District Meet Misses Bert McCrummen and Treva Auman attended a district meeting of the Presbytery Church Women at Smyrna Church near Laurinburg Hhursday evening. Miss McCrummen is the Presby tery’s chairman of the constitution and by-laws committee. Presbyterian Circles Presbyterian Church Circles met Monday evening with each having a Bible study, “Looking into a Mirror,” from the book of James and the program was on Stewardship. Circle 1 met with Mrs. M. C. McDonald with Mrs. Edward Dunn, presiding. Miss Grace Donaldson gave the Bible study and Mrs. Glenn Lewis had the program. Mrs. Tommy Mc Neill was hostess to Circle 11 Mrs. Robert Clark had the program and Mrs. Lillian McDonald gave the Bible study. Circle HI met with ]];Irs. Dorothy Black. Mrs. North had the program and Mrs. Clyde Auma^n gave the Bible study. At Artillery School Joe Eifort, Lt. United States Army, reported for Field Artillary School at Fort Sill, Okla. this week. Mrs. Ray Harris and Ljmn of Charlotte spent several days last week with the Eiforts. the worship and Mrs. Lee Sut phin gave the program. This cir cle served refreshments for the Children’s Missionary Society which met at the church on .Wed nesday afternoon with Mrs. Tar- rell Graham and Mrs. Lynn Mc- Innis serving as directors. Former Roommate Dies Paul VonCanon recalls that E. Sigurd Johnson, professor of furniture manufacturing at N. C. State College, who lost his life in ’an airplane last week in the Western part of the state, was a roommate of his brother, Fred’s when they were students at Trini ty, now Duke University. It is unusual for former roomates to make such a vital contribution to the Furniture Industry of North Carolina. Fred maintains'an in terest in the Sandhill Furniture Corporation in addition to the Sanford Furniture Company, he is presently serving as president of the Duke University Alumni Association. Briefs Mrs. Fred Monroe spent sev eral days in Raleigh last week. Mrs. R. B. Donaldson is home after being hospitalized last week at Moore Memorial. Mrs. Jim Prim, with “Kim” of Hampton, Va., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fletcher while Jim is on a mission for the government to California. Angelina VanCanon was home last weekend from Brevard Col lege. to floor the ground floor as soon as possible, as it now has just a sub-floor, so meetings can be held in the main floor. This group has constructed a community dump and has worked on im proving churches and .church grounds, and has followed im proved practices to increase their income. Several members have improved their homes and added new equipment. The Carthage Production Cred it Association has given $50 to the Rural Community Development Program for prizes this year. First prize of $25 goes to Juniper Community; second prize of $15 goes to Lamm’s Grove Commun ity; and third prize of $10 goes to Greenwood Community. Any community .that would likq to enter the Community De velopment Contest may do so by contacting one of the agricultural workers in the county. This con test is sponsored by the Agricul tural Workers Council of Moore County. McDonald's Taxi Phone OX 2-7152 Southern Pines, N. C. Dependable Courteous Service Round The Clock Jones’ Annual Sale Continues Thru. Thanksgiving BOYS & GIRLS — COME IN OUR STORE AND REGISTER FOR "OUTER SPACE DEFENSE BASE" Nothing To Buy — Just Register SUITS FOR MEN $24.99 & $37.50 Ladies' COAT SALE Many Styles $14.99 —$29.99 Girls' CAPRI PANTS Wash & Wear Solid Corduroy & Plaid $1.69 Misses' Classic COTTON SKIRTS Value $1.99 99c DOLLS 6 - Styles $2.99 - $3.99 - $4.99 TURKISH TOWELS 39c Value 17c MEN'S PANTS Sanforized Tan & Grey $2.99 BOY'S SUEDES SHIRTS Full Cut $1.49 Value 99c JONES DEPARTMENT STORE, INC. CARTHAGE. N. C. 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