THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1964
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page SEVENTEEN
New Boaks Added
At Local Library
During December
The following new books have
been added to the shelves at the
Southern Pines Library during
December, according to Mrs.
Stanley H. Lambourne, librarian:
The New Moon with the Old: a
novel by Dodie Smith, The King’s
Orchard by Agnes S. Turnbull,
The Richmond Raid: a novel by
John Brick, The Dangerous Is
lands by Ann Bridge, Love, Let
Me Not Himger by Paul Gallico,
The Hat on the Bed by John
O’Hara, The Innocent Dreamers
by Alice T.A Hobart, The Count
ess by March Cost, Britannia: the
Roman conquest and occupation
of Britain by: George Patrick
Welch, Wasp Farm by Howard S.
Evans.
Through Darkest Adolescence,
with tongue in cheek and pen in
checkbook, with heart-rending
illustrations by Richard W. Ar
mour, Bird Watching, Housing
and Feeding by Walter E. Schutz,
the View from a Distant Star:
man’s future in the universe by
Harlow Shapley, The Rocks Re
main by Gavin Maxwell, Bush
ranger of the Skies by Arthur W.
Upfield, The 10:30 from Mar
seilles by Sebastian Japrisot,
Joanna and Ulysses: a tale by
May Sarton, The Four Faces by
Suyin Han, The Third Encounter
by Sara Woods, A Few Painted
Feathers by Stephen Longstreet.
The Ipcress File by Len Deigh-
ton. The First Day of Friday by
Honor Tracy, Decayed Gentle
woman by E. X. Ferreirs, Dead
Water by Ngaio Marsh, The Spy
Who Came in from the Cold by
John le Carre, Prisoner’s Plea by
Hilary Waugh, Lady on the Coin
by Margaret Campbell Barnes, A
Senate Journal 1943-1945 by Al
len Drury, Watches of the Skies:
an informal history of astronomy
from Babylon to the space age by
Willy Ley, Guerrilla by Charles
Wheeler Thayer.
The Winning Side: the case for
Goldwater Republicanism by
Ralph De Toledano, Freedom and
After by Tom Mboya, The Quiet
Crisis by Stewart L. Udall, Doro
thy and Red by Vincent Sheean
JRDAY
Young P We Urged To Gntinue In
School, At 4-H County Council Meet
By AMELIA S. CAPEHART
Home Economics Extension
Agent (Negro Work)
The County Council of 4-H
Clubs held its first meeting of the
year in the court room at 9:45 a.
m. Saturday morning, with Phil
lip Davis presiding.
Gloria Williams and Fayetta
Martin of Pinehurst 4-H Club
gave the devotion after which
roll call by clubs and minutes of
last meeting were read by Helena
Wyatt, Bellview Senior 4-H Club.
Lawrence Barrett, Long Leaf
4-H Club, Azor Williams, Bell-
j view Junior 4-H Club and Mrs.
Carrie Martin, leader of Pine
hurst, reviewed club activities
during the months of November
and December.
County, District and State ac
tivities were outlined by Mrs.
Amelia S. Capehart, Home Econ
omics Extension Agent.
Mrs. Josephine Brown, Morri
son Training School, spoke to the
council on “The Challenge of
Drop-Out.” In her talk she related
some of the reasons for dropping
out of school, such as: lack of in
terest, economic and physical
condition. She urged 4-H mem
bers to remain in school and com-
Episcopal Men To
Hear Nicholson
H. Gilliam Nicholson of Raleigh,
former president of the Laymen’s
Association of the Episcopal Dio
cese of North Carolina, will be
the visiting speaker at the month
ly dinner meeting of the Men of
Emmanuel, Wednesday evening
of next week, January 15.
The dinner will begin at 7 p.m.
in the Parish Hall of Emmanuel
Church. Other persons interested
in hearing the speaker may attend
following the dinner.
Mr. Nicholson will speak on
“What Is the Purpose of Men’s
Clubs in the Church?” His talk
will be an analysis of the acti
vities, aims, responsibilities and
benefits of laymen’s organizations
like the Men of Emmanuel.
plete their education in spite of
all the hardship, as jobs are wait
ing for those who stay in school
and complete their training. She
also asked them to urge their
friends to stay in school.
Mrs. Brown was introduced by
Mrs. Carrie Martin of Pinehurst.
The program for the meeting was
in charge of Pinehurst 4-H Clubs.
Sponsors attending were: Lan-
ney Maness, J. B. Ritter, Charlie
Brown, Mrs. Pattie Ritter, Mrs.
Edna Wyatt, Mrs. Bernice Martin,
Mrs. Ida Barrett, Mrs. Naomi
Leslie and Mrs. Carrie Martin.
Refreshments were served by
Bellview Junior 4-H Club assist
ed by Mrs. Pattie Ritter, leader.
Sign-up Going On
For ACP Program
Friday of next week, January
17, will clo^te the “initial sign-up”
period for the 1964 Agricultural
Conservation Program, reports
Walter I. Fields, office manager
of the Moore County Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation
Service.
The program is voluntary and
is available to farmers through
the Carthage ASCS office, paying
about half the cost of carrying
out various soil and water con
servation practices.
The program also offers cost-
share assistance in developing
conservation practices primarily
for benefit of wildlife.
Big Time Wrestling
Girls - Midgets - T.V.^tars^
Monday Night, January 13th
8:00 p.m.
Aberdeen High School Gym
Sponsored By
AMERICAN LEGION POST 72
Cottonseed is an important
crop, amounting to about six mil
lion pounds annually from the
total United' States cotton pro
duction.
Legal Notice
NORTH CAROLINA
MOORE COUNTY
The undersigned, Bert C. Ches
ter, having qualified as Executrix
of the Estate of P. J. Chester, de
ceased, late of Moore County,
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons, firms or corporations
having claims against said estate
to present them to the under
signed at Southern Pines, North
Carolina, on or before the 10th
day of July, 1964, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons, firms and
corporations indebted to said es
tate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 9th day of January,
1964.
Bert C. Chester
Executrix of the Estate of P. J.
Chester, deceased.
Vance A. Derby
Attorney at Law
133 N. W. Broad Street
Southern Pines, North
Carolina
j9,16,23,30c
Civil Defense
Course To Start
Tuesday, Jan. 14
Registration for a 12 hour
course in “Education For Living
in the Nuclear Age” was held at
the Lee County Industrial Educa
tion Center, Sanford, Tuesday
night, January 7.
Classes will start Tuesday, Jan
uary 14, and will meet each ’Tues
day night from 7 to 9:30 for five
weeks. There is no cost for this
course.
Topics covered will be the civil
defense system; fallout shelters;
principles of radiation; blast and
fallout; existence during the
danger period; food and water
supplies; and related subjects.
Demonstrations using various
materials and equipment will be
conducted.
George Resseguie, a member of
the Industrial Education Center
faculty will be the instructor. Mr.
Resseguie attended a 25 hour in
structor’s training course in Fay
etteville and has been certified
by the Department of public In
struction, Civil Defense Adult
Education Program to teach the
course.
School Cafeteria
EAST SOUTHERN PINES
January 13-17
Monday—^wieners, buns, mus
tard, catsup, hot dog chili, baked
beans, potato chips, peach half,
milk.
Tuesday—chili con carne, but
tered rice, peas and carrots, hot
rolls, butter, apricots, topping,
milk.
Wednesday—cheeseburger, bun,
mustard, catsup, lima beans, chill
ed tomatoes, gingerbread, lemon
glaze, milk.
Thursday — barbecued meat,
sliced bread, creamed potatoes,
tossed salad, mustard, catsup,
strawberry or lemon jello, milk.
Friday—Salmon salad, pickled
beets, small buttered potatoes,
slioed bread, butter, tangerine,
milk.
’THEATRE-IN-PINES
The Theatre-in-the-Pines com
munity theatre group will meet
at 8 o’clock tonight (Thursday) at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
McPhaul on Country Club Drive.
Interested persons are- invited.
SALE
AT
THE MEN'S SHOP
AND
An Important
Announcement
From
Collins Dept. Store
Since the government has taken so much control of private
business and tells us how much we can work our help and how
vire have to pay them it has made it necessary that we
change our store hours in order to comply with all this red tape.
We hope that you. "our customers," will imderstand and
cooperate with us in this movement during these slow months.
Our new policy is simply this:
We will close on Wednesday afternoons and at 6:00 o'clock
p.m. on Saturday nights. Other week days - 9:00 to 5:30.
Collins Dept Store
Aberdeen, N. C.
BETTYE'S
SLACKS JACKETS SHIRTS
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
25% TO 40% OFF
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
SEMODEUNE
SPECIALS
At
Worsham's Grocery
SOUTHERN PINES
FRESH FROZEN
PINEHURST, N. C.
CY 4-3491
CY 4-5822
TURKEYS 39c lb.
All Meat Franks'^oz. 49c
U.S. CHOICE
Beef Chuck Roast 49c
1 LB. GRITS
FRESH GREENS
6 for 59c
i lbs. - 29c
Plus Many More It^is
Phone 692-3971
WE DELIVER