PAGE SIX
THE PILOT—Soulhern Pines, Norlh Carolina
THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. 1956
WITH THE
ARMED FORCES
Army Pvt. Lendon E. Spivey,
son of Mr. . and Mrs. John C.
Spivey, Route 1, Cartljage, re
cently arrived in Korea and is
now a member of the 7 th Infan
try Division.
Continuing its training, the
“Bayonet” division is the only
U. S. Army division that has re
mained in Korea since the cease
fire.
Spivey, a rifleman in Company
K of the division’s 31st Infantry
Regiment, entered the. Army in
June of last year and completed
basic training at Fort Eustis, Va.
The 19-yeaf-old soldier attended
,Highfalls High School.
Girl Scout Council To Elect Officers
At Annual Meeting In Sanford Jan. 30
The- Central Carolina Girl
Scout Council will hold its an
nual meeting January 30 at 7 p.
m. in the basement of the First
Baptist Church in Sanford. All
registered adults. Senior Scouts
and several special guests are in
vited to the dinner meeting.
The council is composed of
troops in Moore, Lee, Chatham
and Harnfett Counties.
Special feature of this year’s
meeting will be the announce
ment of the Council’s quota of
four Senior 6irls to attend the
National Senior Round Up to be
held in June, 1956, at Pontiac,
GEORGE W. TYNER
PAINTntG & WALLPAPERING
205 Midland Road
Phone 2-5804
SOUTHERN PINES. N. C.
COMPLETE
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PEST CONTROL
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You Must List Your Property
In January
NOTE—10% Penalty If Not Listed
Pinebluff January 6, 9,11.14
Town Hall—9:00 to 5:00
Roseland - January 7
Patterson's Store—9:00 to 5:00
Jackson Hamlet January 10
Sam's Place—9:00 to 5:00
Southern Pines .... January 12 and 13
Town Hall—9:00 to 5:00
Aberdeen January 16 thru 31*
Tulloch's—9:00 to 5:00
‘Except each Monday, Wednesday and Saturday afternoons—
Will List at Pinebluff Town Hall.
Farmers—Come Prepared to Give Your Annual Farm Report
ADELAIDE M. SCHNELL
List Taker. Sandhill Township Pinebluff, N. C.
j5,12,19
Mich. These four girls have been
chosen on their merit and skill
in camping by the Selections
Committee appointed by the
board of directors. Four girls and
four alternates have been chosen
from a field of 20 applicants.
The Round Up is the first of its
kind ever attempted by the Girl
Scouts of the U. S. A. Some 3,-
840 girls from-all over the nation
will, participate in the 10-day
camping events.
In addition to hearing the
Round Up announcement, the
Council will elect its officers for
1956, report on the progress irl
1955, and make special awards to
the adults who have served five,
10 and 15 years. Mrs. Gilliam
Anderson of Sanford will receive
a 15-Year Service Award.
Special guests to attend the
meeting will be Rev. W. W.
Hutchins, pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Sanford, and
Brig. Gen. Pearson Menoher of
Southern Pines, chairman of the
Moore Boy Scout District.
Mrs. Audrey Kennedy of
Southern Pines, cmmcil presi
dent, will preside at the meeting.
Mrs» M, W. Yow,
Mother of Moore
Residents, Dies
Mrs. Mosley Wicker Yow, 80,
of Sanford, Route 1, died Sunday
morning after a long illness. She
was born in Moore, Countyi
daughter of the late Archie and
Emiline Autry Wicker. She is
survived by her husband, J. V.
Yow, eight sons, David, E. L. and
Ed of Sanford, Route 1, Watson
of Carthage, Route 2, Clayton,
Marion and Kelly of Sanford,
Route 3, and Herbert of War
wick, Va.; one daughter, Mrs. L.
A. Stewart of Vass, Route 2, 26
grandchildren, 21 great grand
children; one brother, Curtis
Wicker of West Newark, N. J.,
one sister, Mrs. Florence Stan
ton of Durham.
Funeral services were held at
Center Methodist Church at 3
p. m. Monday conducted by the
Rev. W. B. Starnes, the Rev. Olin
Whitener and the Rev. W. W.
Hutchins. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
It is mot difficult to grow your
own plants if you have a hotbed
or coldframe available. A few
plants could easily be grown in a
shallow box in a kitchen window
It usually takes from five to 10
weeks to grow plants from seed
ready to set out in the garden, de
pending on the kind of crop and
on ^the temperature and growing
conditions.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT
MOORE COUNTY’S LEADING
NEWS WEEKLY.
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Good Influence
Of Kiwanis Clubs
Cited By Speaker
Frank Nolen Tells
Sandhills Club Of
Worlhy Activities
Kiwanis cares what happens to
Youth. Thousands of boys and
girls have become good citizens
through the health, vocational
guidance and underprivileged
child activities of Kiwanis clubs
throughout the United States and
Canada, Frank Nolen, of Flor
ence, S. C., Governor of the Caro-
linas District of Kiwanis Inter
national, told members of the
Sandhills club last week at
their anniversary lunchon.
Mr. Nole9. reviewed the civic
accomplishments of the organiza
tion over its 40 years at the club’s
meeting in the -Southern Pines
Country Club. He was presented
by Herbert W. Hennig, of Dar
lington, S. C., district secretary.
The Governor recounted the
part played by various clubs of
the two Carolinas in aid to farm
ers through agricultural projects
such as the launching of pig
clubs, chicken clubs and fellow
ship promotion: of efforts toward
world peace, recognized by Presi
dent Eisenhower who said recent.-
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ly that his job had been made
much easier because of the work
of service clubs.
He called upon Kiwanians here
and everywhere to rededicate
themselves to strengthening
home, church and school; to com
bat the causes of juvenile delin
quency; to aid and participate in
civil defense organization and
training; to foster better under
standing between urban and ru
ral people; to lead and educate in
citizenship responsibility; to
practice a world-wide good
neighbor policy, and; to strive for
peace through effective arma
ments control and earnest sup
port of the principles of the
United Nations. .
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
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