/
THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1959
High School Students To See Atomic
Energy Exhibit At Assembly Program
East Southern Pines High member of the Museum Division
will take the audience on an ex
cursion into the atomic age. Util
izing exhibits and demonstration
equipment, the demonstrator will
explain in simple language the
fundamentals of atomic energy
and how it compares with other
types of energy; how atomic en
ergy is released through radia
tion and fission; and how atomic
energy is used in agriculture,
medicine, industry, and other
fields.
Illustrative charts, panels,
and equipment will play impor
tant roles in the demonstration.
One of the outstanding, attrac
tions of “This Atomic World”
will be a demonstration model
of the Van de Graaff electrostatic
generator. This device, which
generates 250,000 volts of static
electricity, will be used to ex
plain how large models are used
in physics laboratories to study
atomic structure.
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page NINE
School students will have the op
portunity tomorrow (Friday) of
getting acquainted with the won
ders of our present age at a spe
cial assembly program. Featured
on the program will be “This
Atomic World,” a traveling
atomic-energy exhibit of the US
Atomic Energy Commission.
The exhibit will be sent to
Southern Pines from the Muse
um Division of the Oak Ridge In
stitute of Nuclear Studies, which
manages the exhibit, as well as
the American Museum of Atomic
Energy in Oak Ridge, Tennessee,
for the Commission.
•‘This Atomic World” is one of
several traveling exhibits which
the Commission has made avail
able to towns and cities all over
the United States. It is designed
to meet the needs of principals,
science'■ teachers, and civic lead
ers in stimulating a deeper inter
est in the peacetime uses of
atomic energy.
In Friday’s program, a staff
WEST Em NEWS
There are 161,264 4-H Club
boys and girls in North Carolina.
By SALLY AUMAN
The following were presented
by their parents for infant bap
tism at the Sunday morning wor
ship service at the Methodist
Church: Thomas, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul VonCanon; Janeice,
daughter of lyir. and Mrs. Leon
ard VonCanon and James, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard VonCanon.
Linda Lewis, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Mitchell Lewis was receiv
ed into the membership of the
Church. The choir sang an an
them, “The Holy City,” with
Leonard VonCanon, Mrs. Decatur
Richardson and Mrs. Paul Von
Canon havihg solo parts. Mrs. W.
A. Johnson, Jr. is director and
Dorothy VonCanon served as ac
companist.
Commemorating Maundy Thurs
day the Methodists observed the
Last Supper that evening. It was
an impressive service using' the
table with 12 places, the unleav-
e'n bread and the cup. The two
chairs, one draped in white for
Jesus and the other in black for
Judas were not used so 10 were
served at a time.
Billy Jackson spoke to Miss
Bert McCrummen’s Junior and
Senior History classes at the
school Monday morning. A politi
cal science major at the graduate'
school of the XJniversity of North
Carolina, Billy spoke on the
“Challenge to the students on
Foreign Affairs” placing empha
sis on getting along with other
countries.
The Circles of the Presbyteri
an Church will not meet Monday
evening but will give way to the
leadership Training School in
Carthage which alll women are
urged to attend.
The flower arrangement was
placed in the Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning in mem
ory of the late Elder C. W. Ritter
by his family. The choir sang
the anthem, “They Have Taken
Away My Lord,” with Mrs. Carl
Ritter and Clifton Munn having
solo parts.
The smaller children of the
Presbyterian jChurch enjoyed an
egg hunt at the Church Saturday
afternoon. Miss Tressie Auman
directed games in the Recreation
Hall of the Church after which
the children were divided into
school and pre-school groupings
for the egg hunt on the church
lawn. Prizes were given to Bren
da Dunn , and to Van Cole who
found the two golden eggs. The
serving-table was decorated with
Easter baskets and eggs and the
For a new era of
convenience, comfort ’
and economy...
join the
switch to...
NATURAL GAS
Nature's miracle fuel . . .
SAVE UP TO 30%
for Homo Heating. Water Heating
and Cooking.
Join your neighbors — and mil
lions of ' economy-minded folks
throughout the United States — by
placing your order for Natural
Gas today! ^
NATURAL GAS:
• Economical
• Safe
• Fast
• Clean
• Automatic
• Dependable
PLACE YOUR/ ORDER TODAY FOR A FREE SERVICE
CONNECTION FOR YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS.
In Aberdeen and Southern Pines • Call Windsor 4-7335
North Carolina Natural Gas Corporation
Remember: Gas is Best... Naturally
'50 guests were given candy eggs,
cookies and punch. Mrs. Tommy
McNeil was in charge of the hunt,
assisted by Mrs. Roy Carter and
Mrs. Everett Cole.
The young people of the Eagle
Springs - Bensalem Presbyterian
Churches gave an Easter pageant
Sunday evening. The music was
given by the Bensalem choir with
solo numbers by Mrs. J. L. Wil
liams and Mrs. E. K. Freeman.
Roy Williams, Jr., was narrator
for the pageant which was di
rected by Mrs. Herbert Bost who |
also was organist. The cast in
cluded James Jones, Tommy
Lewis, Sarah Bost, LoU Ellen
Hall, Mary Freeman, Judy Wil
liams, Nancy Williams, Glenda
Hobbs, and (Carolyn Williams. An
impressive pantomime “The Old
Rugged Cross,” was given by
Linda Williams and Juanita Bost.
Laura Belle Buzard gave a read
ing and the Rev. Paul Buzard
had the Scripture.
Anita and Louise Baughn had
an Easter party at their home
Friday evening. Enoying the get-
together which included games
and refreshments were Blanche
Saunders, Frances Atkins, Bren
da Gibson, Brenda Richardson,
Beverly Vest, Judy Upole, Julia
Hanner, Nancy Green, Carolyn
Shelton, Carol Blake, Charlotte
Blake, Sarah Pusser, Gretchen
Smith, Janice Clark, Warren
Cameron, Wayne McNeil, Larry
Graham, John Hussey, Paul Bar-
bar, Butch Eldridge, Bill Shel
ton, Wayne Carter, Jimmy Har
ris, Bobby Ritter, Larry Jenkins,
Bobby Blake, and James Saun
ders.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore of
Winston-Salem and Franklin
Farmer of Norfolk spent the
Easter weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Farmer.
Patricia Brewer was “capped”
in a ceremony at a High Point
hospital last week. Mrs. Ben
Brewer and Broadus Combs at
tended the program and Pat re
turned home with them.
Rebecca McPherson of Carth
age spent the Easter holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp
son.
Little Tommy Black who was
injured in an automobile wreck
Friday morning has returned
home from Chapel Hill hospital
and is recuperating nicely.
Mrs. Spencer Rose, the former
Miss Julia VonCanon of West
End, was pictured in a recent edi
tion of the Sanford Herald with
her two adopted sons. The two
Korean children wens adopted by
MiSgt. and Mrs. Rose while he
was stationed in Japan and the
picture was taken while the fam
ily was visiting Julia’s mother,
Mrs. Forrest VonCanon of San
ford. The children were adopted
through the auspices of the Inter
national Social Service organiza
tion with the parents first read
ing of the Service in an English
newspaper published in Japan.
The Roses flew to Korea to pick
up their two children on both oc
casions. M|Sgt. Rose, a New York
native, is now stationed at Ft.
Banning, Ga., with only 6 more
years left before retiring. After
that he wants to get about 20
acres of good land, somewhere
where the boys can get a dog and
run around a little bit. (We
would extend a bearty welcome
to Julia and her fine family to
settle right here in West End,
anyway the latch string hangs on
the outside!!)
The American Legion sponsor
ed the Easter sunrise service
with Miss Bert McCrummen pre
senting the program with young
people from the three West End
Churches participating. The Le
gionnaires s.9rved coffee and
doughnuts afterwards.
As a result of being one of the
outstanding insurance salesmen
in the nation for the Prudential
Life Insurance Company, Dick
Hammer of Gneensboro with Mrs.
Hammer, the former Hannah
Martin Davis, was awarded an
all-expense-paid week’s vacation
at the Hollywood Beach Hotel in
Hollywood, Fla.
Mrs. M. J. Davis spent last
week in Greensboro with her
four little grandchildren so the
couple could enjoy their trip
without any worry at home. This
week Mary Jo Davis, Music In
structor at Hanover College in
Indiana arrived by plane for the
Easter Holidays. Joining the Da
vis family for Sunday dinner
were Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hin-
shaw and family of Julian and
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Calcutt
and Eddie and Mrs. A. M. Ogles
by of Southern Pines. The Lee
SutphinS' were Suriday evening
supper guests of the Davises.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ritter
with Dianne and Linda of Wilson
were weekend guests of Mrs. C.
W. Ritter.
Jane C. Ingold, granddaughter
of R. L. Blake, of Nathaniel
Greene High School will soon/
be wearing a pin honoring her
as a newly-appointed represen
tative of McCall’s Pattern’ Teen-
Fashion Board. She was one of
more than 2,000 senior high
school students appointed be
cause they have demonstrated
“sewing skill, fashion knowledge
and school leadership.
Among those hospitalized are
the Rev. Ralph Fowlkes who had
emergency surgery Monday
morning. Mrs. Tom Lewis was
hospitalized at Moore Memorial
last week as also was Mrs. Vivian
Tucker.
E. P. Hinson has been suffer
ing with a severe leg bum.
Kenneth Cox of New Jersey
arrived for a visit with his moth
er, Mrs. Sloan Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson
visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Clark in Lumberton Sunday.
Mrs. Clark has recently been hos
pitalized in Lumberton.
Weekend guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Ralph Fowlkes was her
mother, Mrs. K. M. Mangum of
Rocky Mount.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Surles
with Grace Lewis of Washington,
D. C. were this past week’s guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cranford.
At home with the Hawley
Pooles for the weekend were Mr.
and Mrs, Paul Davis of Richmond
and Sam Poole of UNC. Joining
the family for Sunday dinner
were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee
Boney of Selma, Miss Mary
Booker and Roger Hinson of
Goldsboro.
The oldest bank in the country
was founded in 1780 to raise
funds to supply food for the
American army. Today, it is still
going strong, using seven elec
tronic machines to streamline
their bookkeeping system.
Some 105,000 persons in the U.
S. today are using x-ray equip
ment, of whom 5,000 are accred
ited radiologists, physicians
specializing in the diagnostic
and therapeutic use of x-ray, ra
dium and other radioactive sub
stances.
TRANSPLANTED
TOMATO PLANTS
. READY NOW
Also
Petunias, Scarlet Sage, Ageratum,
Coleus, Geraniums, etc.
READY NEXT WEEK
Pinehurst Greenhouses
CY 4-2121
Pinehurst. N. C.
150
PINT
$295
FIFTH
SEVEN STAR BLENDED WHISKEY, 90 PROOF, VVi% STRAIGHT WHISKEY 6 YEARS
OR MORE OLD, mi% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. GOODERHAM & WORTS LTD,
PEORIA, ILL
2*4 He P* N$thn$lly Admfhefl inilas
We're unloading a full carload of, these famous mowers at Vi the
original value. Our large purchase makes this offer possible. Sim
ple and easy to operate. Completely trouble free—all you need to
do is to steer it,. . . Cuts grass any height. . , perfect results. Front
trim within 'A inch. Precision built by Red Cap, Check every feature
and you will see this is an outstanding value. Come in and place
your order.
JUMBO
LUG
WHEELS
(•••
214 H.P
ENGINE
fCUTTIN
HEIGHT
TO 3
... stcrp in
tomorrow and SAVE
... full line of ;
RED CAP MOWERS j
20'"'" 22'"'" 24'"'" t//
.«.•••
Southern Pines BROWN AUTO SUPPLYAberde», n. c.