THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1964
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
RELIEF
The relief of economic distress
has been an acknowledged func
tion of government for centuries.
North Carolina’s Constitution of
1868 made provision to care for
the needy. Today the public wel
fare department in Moore Coun
ty and other counties carry the
responsibility for assistance to
needy persons too old to work,
too young to work, and too dis
abled to work.
GIFTS
FOR
MEN and BOYS
From
MOORE COUNTY'S
LARGEST MEN'S STORE
BIG GIFTS
Suits “ Sport Coats - Jackets
Sweaters - Zip-Lined Coats
Pants - Shoes, Etc.
LITTLE GIFTS
Shirts - Ties - Socks - Jewelry
ALL IN ‘‘BRAND NAMES”
THEY LIKE TO OWN
Melvin's Men's Store
“Your Brand Name Store”
Aberdeen, N. C.
OPEN DAILY TILL 9 p.m.
y
TIRES MAKE
^ :
SPACEMEN OF TOMORROW— Fourth grade students at
the East Southern Pines school, Julius McPhaul, left, and Clyde
Black, inspect models of astronauts which are a part of a special
display of the progress of flight from the time of the Wright
brothers. Coinciding with the 61st anniversary of heavier-than-
air flight on the 17th of this month, the unit of study resulted
from a study of the planets. The entire class contributed to the
displays which included drawings, model aircraft and missiles,
and a scale model of a modem airport. Supporting the science
and English curriculums, Mrs. Rebecca Bowen, class teacher,
explained that the students were required to write an outline
of the first flight of the Wright brothers at Kitty Hawk, N. C.,
on December 17, 1903.
WOR GOOD WSPO^S
GIVE A SET OF NEW TIRES. OR A SET OF
RECAPS — A Very Practical Gift That Will
Be Long Remembered !
Any Gk>od Tire Can Be Recapped. We Now Have The
Latest New 19 6 5 Wrap-Around Tire Tread Designs
For A New, Soft, Quiet Ride. All Sizes Capped - Prompt
Service - Reasonable Prices.
BE MODERN — GO FIRST CLASS
GIVE TIRES FOR CHRISTMAS
Southern Pines Recapping Co.
Ph. 692-2546
South Broad Street
Southern Pines. N. C.
BELLOWS
CLUB BOURBON
Kentucky Straight Bourbon
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2
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PINT
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0<STI»<BUTEO er NATIONAL {n|n O'STILLEAS PRODUCTS CO
Mrs. Cameron, 80,
Dies; Services
Conducted Sunday
Funeral services for Mrs. Her
bert N. Cameron, 80, who died
Friday night at Moore Memorial
Hospital after several weeks’ ill
ness, were held Sunday after
noon at the United Church of
Christ.
The Rev. Carl Wallace, pastor,
conducted the service, which was
followed by burial in Mt. Hope
Cemetery. Pallbearers were W. H.
Fullenwider, Robert E. Strouse,
Yates Poe, Jr., Albert Priest, B.
C. Doyle and Earl Hubbard.
Mrs. Cameron was the former
Grace Walker, who moved with
her parents to Southern Pines as
a young girl.
She was married to Herbert
Cameron, a descendant of Scot
tish pioneer families of Moore
County, and on October 7 of this
year they observed their Golden
Wedding anniversary.
Surviving besides her husband
are two daughters, Mrs. Edwin
W. Small and Mrs. Helen C. Law-
son; one son, Robert F. Cameron,
and eight grandchildren, all of
Southern Pines; also two sisters,
Mrs. Frank Buchan, Sr., of South
ern Pines and Miss Edith Walker
of Fannettsburg, Pa.
CARE Asks Funds
To Send Food To
Millions Overseas
The current CARE Food Crus
ade seeks $6,500,000 to complete
a year-long plan to help feed
37,700,000 hungry people. U. S.
“Food for Peace” donations of
farm abundance are the mainstay
of the plan. Under CARE partner
ship contracts, local governments
will pay delivery costs for 34,000,-
000 persons. To reach the rest,
CARE asks Americans as individ
uals to help by sending 6,500,000
packages, at a dollar per package.
In schools, orphanages, destitute
homes, CARE “sees” for us. Here
is a staff man’s report, after de
livering packages to a village in
Columbia: “Most of all we were
affected by the children, whose
reaction to the simple food was
almost like that of American kids
to their Christmas toys. You
never saw such smiles and tears
of happiness on the faces of
youngsters who, for most of their
lives, never go a day without
hunger.”
Contributions may be sent to:
CARE Food Crusade, 660 First
Ave., New York, N. Y. 10016.
eellows&Co.. Louisville, Ky Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey-86 Proof
Heart Publication For
Nurses Available Free
A new quarterly, “Cardiovas
cular Nursing,” will soon be avail
able to North Carolina’s 15,600
nurses from the North Carolina
Heart Association, the state heart
group announces.
Published by the American
Heart Association, the quarterly
will concentrate on one topic in
each issue, combining in-depth
treatment of a subject with prac
tical suggestions for the nurse.
All nurses—hospital, private
duty, public health, industrial,
and practical nurses — may re
quest free subscriptions by writ
ing Program Director, North Car
olina Heart Association, 1 Heart
Circle, Chapel Hill, N. C., 27514.
WATCH OUR ADS ....
YOU'LL FIND IT!
THE BIG DISHWASHlWCfY ra MGIDA
Burney Hardware Co.
Soulh St. ABERDEEN