Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 8, 1962, edition 1 / Page 20
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Page TWENTY THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1962 Witnesses Will Attend Meeting Explorer Post Activity Noted The local congregation of Je hovah’s Witnesses will attend aj three-day advanced Bible con-' ference in Albemarle, beginning March 23 and running through Sunday, it was announced by Robert Matney, minister. “The purpose of the conven tion,” Matney said, “is to further equip every one of Jehovah’s Wit nesses in the practical use of the Bible in daily living, enabling them to perform their ministerial work.” A special representative of the Watchtower Society of New York, Rutherford G. Sakatos, will di rect the conference and will be the featured speaker with the dis course on Sunday, March 25, en titled, “Who Will Rule The World.” The public is invited. Moore Clubs Observing 4-H Week Monday night, February 26, the Explorers of Post 889 held a short meeting at Pinebluff Lake after which a hot-dog roast was enjoy ed by the members. Afterwards some of the Explorers stopped by Aberdeen High School to watch part of the Moore County Basket ball Tournament. Monday night of this week the Post went to the Karagheusian carpet plant in Aberdeen, where the boys toured the plant and saw the machines in operation. Later, in the conference room, the boys talked with one of the plant offi cials. A Southern Pines, Aberdeen, Pinebluff and Pinehurst dance or party was discussed. For Family Fun Dairii Queen SUNDAE STOP The world’s most delicious sundaes in a variety of flavors. Enjoy one today! Dairii Queen OPEN EVERY DAY store address On U. S. 1 Between Southern Pines and Aberdeen • 9 • • • going up on.. :±1. This week (March 3-10) the entire nation joins in the celebra tion of National 4-H Club Week. President Kennedy has taken time to convey a special message to the 4-H’ers and plans to see a delegation in his White House of fice. Statesmen, business and civ ic leaders, and parents will par ticipate in local, state and na tional events to mark the week. At the present, there are 1.'’ junior and senior‘ 4-H Clubs in Moore County schools. The agency that directs 4-H work is the Cooperative Exten sion Service, an educational arm of the land-grant system and the USDA. One of its functions is to supervise extension personnel and 4-H activities in some 3,000 counties involving 400,000 volun teer adult leaders, and 2.3 mil lion 4-H’ers between the ages of 10 and 21 years.' As times have changed and population shifted, so have the Extension Service and its 4-H program devoted to the fourfold development of boys and girls. “Head, Heart. Hands and Health pledged to clearer thinking, great er loyalty, larger service and bet ter living.” Skills and Training Through the 4-H Clubs of America, boys and girls learn use ful skills and train for good cit izenship and leadership. They learn to adjust to these changing times and prepare themselves for efficient and effective living. At the present there are 12 vol unteer local leaders of Communi ty 4-H Clubs in Moore County. As the scope of the Community 4-H Clubs widen, more and more local leaders will be needed. In addition, there will be a great need for subject matter leaders in specific fields such as wildlife, electricity, clothing, food prepar ation, home management, child care, field crops, forestry, live stock, poultry, automotive care, and many others. The 4-H Clubs of Moore Coun ty are supervised by Miss Mary Braswell, assistant home econo mics agent, and C. E. Lewis, Jr., assistant agricultural agent. The 4-H Clubs, they explained, are beirig taken out of the schools and are being organized on a home and community basis, with each club having an adult leader to assist members at meetings and with projects. Leaders Needed More adult leaders are needed in this new program, they say, and more support and coopera tion from parents are called for. A community 4-H Club is com posed of 5 to 20 boys and girls who elect their own officers and conduct their own meetings. Each boy and! girl chooses one or more projects and keeps detailed rec ords of progress. Final reports are made of completed projects. Most project work is done at home or on the farm. Beyond the values of 4-H pro jects, themselves, members enjoy rich experiences of camping, fairs. THE WHITE HOUSE WASIilNOTON TO 4-H CLUB MEMBERS: Greetings and good wishes on your forthcoming observance of National 4-H Club Week. You deserve congratulations for the fine record you have achieved in your program stressing the four-fold development of Head, Heart, Hands, and Health. In 4-H you develop mentally as well as physicaUy, benefiting from the guidance of parents and public-spirited leaders. You also contribute to a responsible and competent citizenship — which is today s greatest challenge to young people. Rose Appointed to Stamp Company Post Appointment of Larry M. Rose as assistant division mana ger for Gold Bond Stamp Com pany’s Raleigh Division, which includes Southern Pines has been announced by the international trading stamp firm. Colonial Stores in this trade area offer Gold Bond stamps as do other retail outlets such as drug stores, dry cleaning estab lishments and service stations. I would commend you especially for your constructive and worthwhUe efforts in learning to live and work coop eratively with others. Your promotion of goodwill and friendly association with other people, ai^d your «ver- enlarging circles of friendship, will help bring about better and happier relations at home and abroad. Mready you have built bridges of understanding to mors than 50 other lands with 4-H or parallel organizations, and I trust your program wiU continue to grow and expand. May each of you influence other boys and girls, other young men and women, to join you in learning, living, and I serving through 4-H. ^ John F. Kenne 4-H WEEK—Hundreds of members of 4-H Clubs in Moore County win join in observance of National 4-H Club Week, March 3-10, reports Miss Mary Braswell, assistant home eco nomics agent for the county. There are about 93,000 Clubs in all 50 states and Puerto Rico, she reports, with some 2,296,000 members, 10 to 21 years old. They are proud. Miss Braswell says, of President Kennedy’s message to 4-H members, repro duced above. 4-H Sunday, hikes, social meet ings, excursions, recreation, coun cil meetings, parties, trips, and awards. The activities bring young people into contact with some of the fine things of life, which help develop outstanding men and women. Here are some quotations from Moore County 4-H Club members on what the program means to them: the projects you want to learr more about or new ones that you are interested in. This gives you a direct^ sense of responsibility. Members Praise Clubs Bobby Maness, Elise Senior 4-H Club—“The phrase, ‘To Make the Best Better,’ is one of the truest statements regarding a 4-H Club that I have ever heard. This club has given me more experience in speaking, meeting people and liv ing in general than any other 10 clubs could do. ’Those who have missed 4-H camp or 4-H' Club Week have missed the time of their lives.” Carolyn Kidd, Highfalls Senior 4-H Club—“During the sever years I have been a 4-H Club member, I have not only won many honors in 4-H work, but I have won hosts of friends in m’' county, district and the State. M experience in giving demonstra tions and in making talks to vari ous groups and on the radio ha' proven beneficial to me. I feel that 4-H work will influence my future vocation.” Janice Cockman, Elise Senior 4-H Club—“This is one club that lets a person think for himself. You are treated as an adult and, as a result, you think and act like one. You are allowed to pick out Linda Maness, Elise Senior 4-F Club—“Recreation has been my main project for four years in 4-H work. I have taken part in many activities such as devotions, flag raising and lowering, assembly, leading songs, stunt night, talent night, banquet night and many others. All this has helped change me from a timid to a self-confi dent person. I learned through iny project to work with small chil dren and hope to go into teaching as a career.” March 8th to 17th THANKS TO FRIENDS OF 4-H CLUBS Simeo stockings The Fadiion Show of the Season for yonr legs ... and lt*a tteged by bur-mil Cameo, just in time to with four new Spring wardrobe! We’ve ' • wide rJAArift" of Cameo styles and coIots to suit jepr etety faAion need. Act now ... a^ y^Tl appiatid Ae savings on these, wonderful stockings. imiouiJUU.v SAUB rnucB 1.60 I 1.20 1.35 I 1.08 Burlington Support Stockings 3 PAIR POR 3.80 3.16 SEAMED AND SEAMLESS REGULAR I SALE PRICE 1 *2 PAIR FOR $4.95 I $3.79 I $7.50 Bell , During the celebration of National 4-H Club Week, the 4-H Clubs at Moore County would like to t^e this oppor tunity to publicly ei^ress deep appreciation and sincere thanks to supporters, donors, leaders, parents and other friends of 4-H for your en couragement and support dur ing the past year in making the club program a success. Your support helps 4-H Club members to b^ome bet ter citisens of their commu nities as they "Liv®« Learn, Serve Through 4-H.’' VASS NEWS and PERSONALS Pottle Named to Post by Laymen; Men Gather Here “Aberdeen’s Leading Department Store” More than 200 laymen of the Episcopal Diocese of North Car olina, meeting here Sunday with the Men of Emmanuel Church as hosts, elected John Pottle of Southern Pines secretary of the laymen’s organization of the diocese. Don P. Blanton of Lexington was elected president. Three vice presidents chosen were Charles Blanchard of Raleigh, Luke B. Drury, Jr., of Greensboro and Ed win F. Schnedl of Reidsville. Allan Surratt of Albemarle was named treasurer. All the officers will take office in June. Mr. Pottle is the current presi dent of the Men of Emmanuel. The laymen took part in a cor porate communion service at Em manuel Church Sunday morning, had a luncheon in the Easf Sou thern Pines school cafeteria and, after their business session, at tended the ground-breaking cere mony for the Episcopal Home for the Ageing. By MRS. CHARLES CAMERON Circle Meets Circle 2 of the Vass Methodist WSCS met in the church fellow ship hall, Thursday night, March 1. Mrs. B. S. Futrell, Jr. was host ess. The program topic, ’^The Great Physician Is Still Healing,” was presented by the leader, Mrs. Roby Futrell. Mrs. Futrell gave an inspiring talk on oiir medical missionaries in the medical mis sion fields in Africa. The story was centered around Dr. Clara Swain, who was the first Ameri can woman physician to become a medical missionary in Africa. The hostess served a sweet course with coffee. Share Birthday Honors L. B. Frye and granddaughter Belinda Hendrick, daughter of Mp. and Mrs. Ralph Hendrick of Hamlet, shared in birthday hon ors at the Frye home on Sunday when they were honored 1 friends and relatives at a dinner. Guests, in addition to their fam ilies, were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mashburn, Jimmie Mashburn, and Henry CaUahan. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Hal Womble and children, Vann and Teresa of Ra leigh, s^ent the weekend with hei mother, Mrs. Daniel Boggs and family. On Sunday Hal partici pated in the annual bowling tor nament in Fayetteville. Mrs. Mary 'T. Johnson of Rt. 1 Cameron is spending the week with her sister-in-law, Mrs Ran. dall Cameron, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cameron. Miss Jeanette Mullinix with her classmate. Miss Phylis Hall, of Salemburg and WCUNC, spent the weeeknd with Jeanette’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mulli nix and Jimmie. Joining with the family for Sunday dinner were Henry Hennings and Derik Thompson. Simday afternoon Mrs. Worth Davis and Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn of Ophir visited in the Mullinix home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cameron and sons, Randy and Craig, ac companied by Miss Carol Foster visited with relatives in Greens boro and attended the evening performance of Ringling Bros Barnum and Bailey Circus in the Coliseum Sunday afternoon Mrs. H. D. Jackson Friday en tered St. Joseph’s Hospital where she remains a patient. Ralph Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Collins, who had pre viously been a patient at St. Jo seph’s Hospital, was readmitted on Saturday with complications W. T. Ring was admitted to St Joseph’s Hospital on Saturday for treatment. N. M. McKeithan, who under went surgery recently at Duke Hospital, wag brought to St. Jo seph’s Friday. L. W. Hutchinson remains a pa tient at St. Joseph’s after suffer ing a heart attack Saturday. (Held Over From Last. Week) Blue and Gold Banquet The annual Cub Scout Blue and Gold Banquet was held at the Vass Community house last Fri day evening. Cub Scout Dens 1 and 2, with their Den mothers, Mrs. Howard Gschwind and Mrs Dougald McFayden, welcomed the parents as guests, to a red, white and blue table setting, with fav ors and decorations which had been made at the den meetings During the business period, W J. Morgan, Cubmaster announc ed that the packs were runners up for the District Commissioners Cup at a meeting held earlier this month. WIN! Personals Mrs. W. M. West and children. Bill, Jr., Norma, and the twins, Sarah and John of 'Thomasville, with Terry Workman of Aber deen visited Mrs. P. A. Wilson Sunday afternoon. Mrs. West is a former teacher in the Vass-Lake- view school having taught here in 1947-48 and 1948-49 when her husband was principal of the local school. $54.95 Value ONE OF 10,000 HOFFMAN 9-TRANSlSTOR SOLAR RADIOS POWERED BY THE SUN Just come in and ask u$ about Rexall SUPER PLENAMINS America's Largest Selling Vitamin-Mineral Product Get your free entry blank with full details. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO WIN ENTER TODAY... Offer Ends May 15,1962 CHECK THESE UNIQUE FEATURES; V Free power from the sun V Plays by Solar Cell outdoors- plays under light bulb or by batteries indoors V Solar Ijooster almost doubles battery life. \/ 5 X 3" size with leather case and earphone SUPER PLENAMINS give you 11 vitamins, 10 minerals in each tablet... more than the minimum daily requirement of all those vitamins with set minimums. 59 Q 3S DAY SUPPLY ^ AT OUR Qiexall) DRUG STORE Main Street Aberdeen, N. C. 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The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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March 8, 1962, edition 1
20
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