THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
PAGE ELEVEN
4-H Members Hear
About Activities,
Attend Workshop
Thirty Moore County 4-H Club
members and adult leaders re
cently attended a demonstration
workshop at the Agriculture
Building in Carthage. The pur
pose was to show 4-H’ers and
leaders how to plan, prepare,
present, and evaluate demon
strations. Opportunities for giv
ing demonstrations and partici
pation in the various demonstra
tion activities were discussed.
Clubs represented at the work
shop were Beaver Creek, Cam
eron Tigers, Carthage, Cedar
Lane, Farmers, Progressive, Red
Branch, Rose Ridge, Star Route,
and Wonder. Four adult leaders
were present.
Young people interested in
participating in demonstrations
are requested to contact their
adult leaders or extension agents
for further information. County
Demonstration Day will be held
Saturday, March 13.
The Workshop was conducted
by Mrs| Betty S. Morgan, assist
ant home economics extension
agent, and Wayne T. Adams, Jr.,
assistant agricultural extension
agent.
Health Workshop
Thirty 4-H’ers attended a
Health Workshop held in Carth
age by Dorothy Jean Hubbard.
She distributed suggestions of
how health activities can be a
part of all project work. She
made suggestions for clubs and
individuals and taught the group
some health songs.
A Moore County Health Pag
eant is planned for June 3 at
which time a King and Queen
will be selected to represent our
County in the State Pageant.
Dorothy Jean is the 18-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Hubbard. She is a member of
the Carthage Community 4-H
Club and represented Moore
County last year in the Health
Pageant during 4-H Club Week
at State College. She placed in
the Blue Ribbon Group at this
time.
TROPHY RETIRED— At the recent South
eastern Brittany Field Trials, held at Pinehurst,
the dog shown here, “Helgramite Shamandre,”
(known less formally as “Shammy”) retired
the Richard B. Fox Memorial Trophy by win
ning the Amateur All Age Stake, having won
it once previously, in 1963. W. E. Stevenson,
Jr., of Attleboro, Mass, (kneeling), is Shammy’s
owner and handler. Standing left to right: Mrs.
W. E. Stevenson of Stamford, Conn., whose
husband, the late Mr. Stevenson, was the for
mer owner of Shammy; and Mrs. W. E. Steven
son, Jr., receiving the trophy from Herbert
Fransworth of Andover, Mass., a committeeman
of the Southeastern Brittany Field Trial Club.
Shammy has won two seconds and a third in
the Nationals, which, along with other major
wins, makes him the second highest placed
Brittany spaniel in the United States.
(Hemmer photo)
FEATURED IN SPORTS COLUMN
Williford On First Pfeiffer Team
Strokes are no longer hopeless,
according to your Heart Associa
tion. Invalidism resulting from
strokes often can be reduced or
prevented through prompt
treatment
100
PROOF
t25
PINT
ISO
FIFTH
DISTIllED F.,OM GRAIN
lAIRO & CO. SCOBEYVIUb R J.
Harold Williford, son of Mr.'
and Mrs. Lewis Williford of Ni
agara, recently was featured in
the “Falcon of the Week” basket
ball column of the college news
paper at Pfeiffer College, Misen-
heimer. A junior at Pfeiffer, he
is a Southern Pines High School
graduate. He played basketball
in high school here and is now
in the starting five at Pfeiffer,
playing forward.
The newspaper item notes that
Williford exemplifies the fine
team spirit that the Pfeiffer “Fal
cons” have been showing and con
tinues, in part:
“The 6’4” junior was considered
to be the Falcons’ sixth man when
the season started. However,
when Calvin Lawson suffered a
back injury after the Christmas
holidays. Harold moved in to
take over and has been a start
er ever since.
“Nicknamed ‘Stilt’ by his
teammates, he does not carry an
impressive sheet of statistics, but
his value to the team cannot be
put down in black and white fig
ures.
“He is a fine defensive player
and his agressive style of play
seems to have caught fire on the
Falcon team this year. . .
“His six straight points in the
Newberry game shot the Falcons
into the lead and turned a close
game into a rout.
“In the Western game, Harold
was able to score only four points,
but he played an excellent defen
sive game. . .
“The math major has been con
sistently scoring in double fig
ures since he started playing reg
ularly and his high point total
was 16 in the first Newberry
game.”
KEY DATES LISTED
IRS Document Tells
About Tax Deductions
There are two ways of taking
deductions on 1964 Federal in
come tax returns, J. E. Wall, di
rector of Internal Revenue for
the Greensboro District, advises.
Itemize medical expenses, char
itable contributions, interest,
taxes, and other expenses; or use
the standard deduction either
the new minimum standard de
duction or the regular 10 per cent
standard deduction).
Document No. 5107 which fur
nishes more detailed information
on this subject is available upon
request from the Internal Rev
enue Service at Greensboro.
Two Places
at Once...
Witli an
Extension
Telephone.^!—i
Why not order installation today?
So much
convenience
for only $1.25
a month.
UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF THE CAROLINAS, INC.
A SUBSIDIARY OF UNITED UTILITIES INCORPORATED
We Build Beauty
Into Your Furniture
i^YTI
Particular hand workmanship
Goes into all our upholstering
Automotive & Boat Upholstery
Convertible Tops
Free Estimates
Pickup and Delivery Service
Custom Upholstery Center
US 1-A South Southern Pines
(Next to Almond’s Tire Service)
Cotton Acreage
Release Program
Again Available
The cotton release and reap
portionment program is available
to North Carolina cotton farmers
again in 1965, reports Walter I.
Fields, manager of the Moore
County Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation office in Carth
age.
Under this program, farmers
who will not grow all their cot
ton may release it to the county
ASC committee. This released
cotton is then reapportioned to
other farms in the county that
request additional acreage.
If the county does not use all
its released cotton, it is released
to the State ASC Committee and
they reapportion it to other coun
ties.
In order to fully preserve his
cotton allotment, a farmer must
plant or release at least 75 per
cent of his allotment every year.
The final date for releasing cot
ton is March 5. The final date for
requesting additional cotton is
February 19. All cotton farmers
who will release or request cot
ton are reminded of these closing
dates, Mr. Fields said.
IT F=OF^ YOU
Not Too Gushy
Not Too Cold .
Not Too Young
Not Too Old
His ’65 Ford rides quieter ....than his Rolls-Royce
is:
Flowers Are The True
VALENTINE GIFT
She'll be
delighted with a corsage or
a beautiful arrangement
from
Southern Pines Florist, Inc.
150 W. New York Ave.
Phone 692-3111
Ronald Ganis At
UNC After Three
I Years In Marines
I Ronald J. Ganis, son of Mr. and
I Mrs. Joseph F. Ganis of Harris
burg, Pa., former Southern Pines
residents, has reentered the Uni
versity of North Carolina, after
completing a three-year tour of
duty in the Marine Corps.
A 1961 graduate of Southern
Pines High School, Ganis served
in the Marine Corps as an air-
I borne radio operator and has 36
' jumps to his credit. He attained
i the rank of lance corporal,
j During his enlistment, he com-
pleted a radio operator’s course
I at Camp Lejeune an air-
i borne course at Fort Benning,
Ga., and a radioman’s course at
Norfolk, Va., in which he was an
honor student. He was in Cuba
for a 120-day tour of duty that
included the historic Russian
missile crisis.
At UNC Ganis has been select
ed as one of the student mana
gers of the football team. He had
begun his studies at the Univer
sity before entering the Marine
Corps.
Tests proved it.* Does this mean Ford now rivals one of the
world’s most wanted luxury cars? Hardly! But these tests
do mean plenty—to you—if you’re shopping for a popular-
priced car. They prove Ford has outstanding strength,
design, quality. Compare Ford, in every way, with every
thing in its class . ..
Feel Ford’s solid quality
■ 100% new body—strongest ever on a Ford.
■ New frame “tunes out” vibration.
B New suspension puts a big ultrasoft coil spring at each wheel.
Inspect Ford’s luxurious new LTD models
■ Decorator interiors, thick nylon carpeting.
B Walnutlike vinyl inserts on doors and instrument panel.
B Rear-seat center arm rests, five ash trays (4-door hardtops),
padded instrument panel, and more.
Relax in Ford’s spacious interiors
B Swept-back instrument panel, lower transmission hump.
B Trunk holds four 2-suiters standing upright, and more.
Test Ford’s new power
B Big, new 289-cu. in. V-8 standard in XL’s and LTD’s.
B New Big Six—biggest Six in any car. Test-drive a ’65 Ford!
^Leading acoustical consultants conducted tests in which 1965 Fords
(Galaxie 500 Sedan, XL and LTD Hardtops) with 289-cu. in. V-8 engines
and automatic transmissions rode quieter than a new Rolls-Royce.
These tests were certified by the U.S. Auto Club.
Best year yet to go Ford!
Test Drive Total Performance ’65
FORD
1965 Ford Galaxie 500/XL 2-Door Hardtop
MOTOR COMPANY
Try the Quiet One for yourself at your Ford Dealer’s now!