Page FOURTEEN
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1962
4- H Members Can| unanimous vote
Apply For Chicks
In ‘Poultry Chain’
By C. E. LEWIS, JR.
AsMstant County Agricultural
Agent
Applications are now available
lor Moore County 4-H Club mem
bers interested in becoming mem
bers of the 4-H Poultry Chain.
Fifteen club menibers will be
chosen and each will be given 100
pullet chicks. The chicks will be
ready to be picked up by the Club
Members on March 1.
Each boy or girl who receives
the chicks will' be required to re
turn 12 choice pullets to be sold
in the Highfalls Poultry Show
and Sale that will be held next
September. By then, the pullets
will have come into production.
The pullets will be auctioned off
to the public and proceeds from
the sale will be used to continup
the 4-H Poultry Chain in 1963
Other requirements are that the
members have a suitable brooder
house. The house should be at
least 10 X 10 feet, have a good
roof, and be fairly tight from
drafts, If an old chicken house is
,to be used, it should be thorough-
V cleaned out and disinfected
and 4 to 8 inches of clean litter
^spread on the floor. A brooder
will be needed. An electric, oil or
any other type would be satis
factory, as long as it provides the
necessary heat.
The applicants will be expected
to use recommended feed and
bear all expense of raising the
pullets except the actual cost of
the chicks.
Applications have been given to
all 4-H Club Members indicating
an interest in this project and
should be returned to C. E.
Lewis, assistant county agricul
tural agent, as soon as possible.
Three-County Soil Conservation Unit
Splits Into New Separate Districts
The Upper Cape Fear District I Thomas of Harnett and J. Hawley
of soil supervisors which has 1 Poole of Moore County,
been composed of Lee, Harnett
and Moore Counties for 20 years
Friday night split into three sepa
rate county districts.
The action was taken at a din
ner meeting, attended by 22 rep
resentatives from the three coun
ties, at Al’s Steak House, San
ford. James Fulk of Moore Coun
ty, chairman of the Upper Cape
Fear District, presided.
Robert Bowers, of Sanford
chairman of the Lee supervisors
and secretary of the district, said
the vote to separate into single
county units was unanimous. Ac
tion came on recommendation of
a study committee headed by S.
■Vernon Stevens of Lee, Gattis
This is a good season for get
ting the pruning chores behind
you. Practically all trees and
shrubs may be pruned now—ex
cept the early blooming shrubs,
which should not be pruned until
after they flower next spring.
Miss Brinkley
Of Carthage in
Sanford Contest
Gayle Dawn Brinkley of Carth
age, a blond with green eyes, will
take part in the ‘‘Miss Sanfo'd”
Beauty pageant of 1962.
The pageant will be staged
Wednesday night, January 17, in
McLeod Auditorium, of Sanford’s
Central SHigh School at 8 p. m.
Miss Brinkley, a senior at East
Carolina College, Greenville, is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
L. Brinkley of Carthage. Her fath
er is principal of the Carthage
High School.
She has had wide study in
dancing and dramatics and has
had experience in professional
modeling. A song and dance num
ber will be her talent number.
She was graduated from high
school at Ledford near Thomas-
ville in 1958 and was a runner-up
in the Thomasville pageant. In
college Miss Brinkley is majoring
in primary education and is plan
ning to teach.
Quaker
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
3.65
fifth
•• Mo«r • nt WAKu oiiTiLLina eo., lAnEaeuuH. no.
Bowers said six or more weeks
will be required to get the new
plan into action. First step will
be for ^supervisors to sign a peti
tion and send the new plan to the
State Soil and Water Conserva
tion Committee in Raleigh for ap
proval. Once that is forthcoming,
each county must apply to the
Secretary of State’s office in Ra
leigh for a charter for the county
district. Once chartered, the pres
ent board of supervisors in Lee
that includes three members will
recommend to the State Soil and
Water Conservation Committee
the names of two additional su
pervisors to see three year terms.
Breakdown into county districts
was chosen. Bowers said in order
to promote a more efficient job
and»to spread the work among
the supervisors who serve without
pay. Bowers said the Upper Cape
Fear district has had a bright rec
ord of achievement, and mem
bers “will miss the fellowship”
of other areas. However, plans
were made to hold an area meet
ing annually.
The supervisors voted to con
tinue the annual $25 cash award
for outstanding conservation work
among 4-H club members. Under
the new plan, each county Will
pay its proportionate share of
the prize.
H. N. Keller, Salisbury, area
conservationist, was present. Oth
ers included Gattis Thomas and
J. Cameron Harrington, Harnett;
Herbert McCaskiU, Poole and
Fulk, Moore supervisors; W. K.
Keller, Moore County SCS work
unit conservationist, and Walter I.
Fields, Moore ASCS manager;
Fleet Allen, Moore agricultural
agent; W. E. Boykins, F. M. Pur-
year, Thomas S. Harrell, Harnett
conservationists; W. B. Hall,
Moore County Farmers Home
Administration supervisor; W. T.
Proctor, Lee County Farmer?
Home Administration supervisor;
jW. T. Proctor, Lee County Farm
ers Home Administration Super
visor; Gallehugh and I. F. McKin
ney, Lee soil conservation office;
and Lee agricultural agents Ken
Harmon and Norman Brickhouse.
John P. Swett
Succumbs at 89;
Buried at Union
John P. Swett, 89, died Monday
at his home after a short illness.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at Union Pres
byterian church on Carthage, Rt
3, conducted by the pastor, the
Rev. A. C. Trivette, assisted by
Dr. W. S. Golden, pastor emeritus
of Carthage Presbyterian Church.
Burial was in the church ceme
tery.
A native of Marlboro County,
S. C., he moved to Moore County
as a young man and farmed for
many years in the Union Church
community. He was married to
the former Miss Lula Jane
Thompson of Stanly County, who
died in 1945. The following year,
he sold his country home and
moved to Southern Pines.
Surviving are five daughters.
Miss Mary F. Swett, with whom
he made his home, and Mrs. W. C.
Poe, also of Southern Pines; Mrs
F. C. Ruth and Mrs. Baye Sum
ner, both of Raleigh, and Mrs. R
C. Hardenburg of College Park,
Md.; four sons, Carl, of Fort
Worth, Texas; Willie L., of Wash
ington, D. C., and Frank M. and
Harold, both of Wake Forest; 12
grandchildren, and three sisters,
Mrs. A. R. Quick of Pageland, S.
C., Mrs. W. C. White of Shelby
and Mrs. James Henry of Char
lotte.
James A. Yow,
Carthage, Dies
James Arthur Yow, 75, of Car
thage died Thursday night of last
week at Moore Memorial Hospi
tal in Pinehurst after an extend
ed illness.
Surviving are his wife; Mrs
Mary Parks Yow; three daugh
ters, Mrs. C. H. Smith and Mrs
Neil Sineath, both of Carthage,
and Mrs. E. 'W. Crissman of Chap
el Hill; one son, James Yow of
Hyattsville, Md.; two sisters, Mrs.
Charlie Freeman of Carthage
Mrs. Rod Mashburn of Duncan:
one brother, Lewis Yow of San
ford; 13 grandchildren; and two
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
3 p. m. Sunday at Carthage Meth
odist Church by the Rev. Robert
Moore, the Rev. C. A. Kirbv Jr
and the Rev. W. S. Golden. Buri
al was in Cross HUl Cemetery,
Carthage.
ABERDEEN
CAROLINA BANK
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
CARTHAGE PINEHURST VASS
WEST END
BANKING HOURS CHANGED TO GIVE YOU BETTER SERVICE
Sometime ago the Carolina Bank mailed an inquiry to you concerning banking hours.
Your response indicated the following hours which became effective January 2, 1962.
OFFICES LOCATED IN ABERDEEN, CARTHAGE, PINEHURST AND VASS:
Thursday Friday Saturday
^9:00-2:00 9:00-2:00 9:00-12:00
and
Monday
9:00-2:00
Tuesday
9:00-2:00
Wednesday
9:00-12:00
OFFICE LOCATED IN WEST END:
Monday
9:00-1:00
Tuesday
9:00-1:00
Wednesday
9:00-1:00
Thursday
9:00-1:00
3:30-5:30
Friday
9:00-1:00
and
3:30-5:30
Saturday
9:00-12:00
Whatever your banking need, whether simple or complex, we of the Carolina Bank invite
you to fully avail yourself of deposit service, collection service, loans for every worthwhile pur
pose, safety deposit service, and more than a dozen programs patterned to give you the best
possible in banking.
THE STAFF OF THE CAROLINA BANK
Business Directory
^teu^eC Senvicc
MlMgl*
Phone CY 4-4122 Pinehurst N. C.
AIR & STEAMER TICKETS
CRUISES — TOURS
MILL OUTLET STORE
Dress Materials and Accessories
Draperies and Upholstery
650 S. W. Broad St.
Southern Pines Pharmacy
N.W. Broad Ph. OX 5-5321
Prescription Specialists
WHEN YOU THINK OF A
HOME — THINK OF
MOSS & CHAMBERLAIN
REALTY-BUILDERS
PHONE WI 4-2381
a
SAVE at
« i 0' McLEAN'S STYLE SHOP
^ If It's Fashion News — It's Herel
Aberdeen, N. C.
Windsor 4-1181—103 South St.
iDRIRM QUEEN
Regular Season
11 A. M. — 11 P. M. DaUy
US 1 between So. Pines & Aberdeen
GOLDSMITH
Construction And Forestry
Service
Phone OX 5-7391
Southern Pines, N. C.
ANY PART FOR ANY CAR
BROWN AUTO SUPPLY
RCA - MOTOROLA TV
B. F. Goodrich Tires, Batteries
OX 2-2561—Southern Pines
CLARENDON FARMS DAIRY,
Inc.
Distributors
Long Meadow Milk
OX 5-5602
AMBULANCE SERVICE
POWELL FUNERAL HOME
Phone OX 2-6161
Southern Pines, N. C.
Southern Pines Warehouses
Quality Building Supplies
Our 33rd Year Phone OX 2-7131
FIELDS PLUMBING & HEATING
Plumbing - Heating - Air Conditioning
Ph. CY 4-5952 Pinehurst N. C.
COLLINS DEPT. STORE
Official Boy & Cub Scout
Equipment
Ph. WI 4-1213 Aberdeen, N. C.
Bigelow Carpeting
HALLUM FURNITURE CO.
Aberdeen • Rockingham
CLARK & BRADSHAW
Auto Service
N. W. Broad St Ph. OX 2-7171
iinisiiMi I. inffls
McAllister & hobbs
Food Market - Fine Foods
N. E. Broad St Ph. OX 5-7671
Shaw Paint & Wallpaper Co.
N. E. Broad St Ph. OX 2-7601
SOUTHERN PINES
COUNTRY CLUB
Open Year Round
Sou. Pines Recapping Co.
Ph. OX 5-6273 S. W. Broad St Ext.
Southern Pines. N. C.