Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 8, 1964, edition 1 / Page 13
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Page THIRTEEN 9 9 m. 5 NEW CLUBS ORGANIZED Past Year’s Activity In Negro 4-H Clubs Of County Reported By Agent By MRS. AMELIA S. CAPEHART Home Economics Extension Agent (Negro Work) Today, 4-H leaders see their job as developing boys and girls rather than just teaching sub ject-matter. The subject-matter becomes the tool for teaching. This means that the adult leader must know what it is that young people need to learn, before they can chart a course for helping them. There are 21 adult leaders serving 15 active 4-H Clubs in the Negro communities of Moore County. One of the problems to day in organizing other commu nity 4-H Clubs is voluntary adult leadership. Informtaion on the past year’s 4-H activities in the county is re viewed now in connection with National 4-H Week which was observed last week. Many Projects In the past year, a total of 261 projects were begun by Moore County 4-H’ers, in addition to the Health Project which is carried by all 4-H Club members. A total of 15 girls participated in the Annual Dress Revue; 25 girls and boys participated in the Talent Hunt with six acts which was considered one of the best programs. Larry Thomas repre sented the coimty at the Demon stration Day and received third place; Mae Rena Witherspoon and Fayetta Martin took part in the Dress Revue and received a red ribbon. Baking and Canning The Cornmeal Muffin Bake Off was held in April with 20 4-H girls participating. Diana Thomp son was selected as the county pre-teen winner, her record has been sent to Greensboro for Dis trict competition. Linda Whit aker won second place and Mari lyn Shaw, third place. Junior Canning Contest win ners were Jacqueline Burton in the Early-Teens groups; and Azor Williams, Pre-Teens. These two girls’ records were sent also for District recognition. Reports Completed Two long-time records have been entered in District Compe tition this year. A Garden record submitted by Lawrence Barrett and Clothing record by Mae Rena Witherspoon. Each of these club members spent hours summariz ing figures, completing a Stand ard Report Form, and gathering such items as ribbons, newspaper articles, pictures and a certificate which showed proof of work done. Two workshop meetings were held to give information on what to include in the long-time rec ord. 'The hardest job appears to be for 4-H members to keep up with those things that will give support to their 4-H Club work. A “4-H memory box” was exhib ited for keeping up with 4-H in formation. Attend Camp Four 4-H girls attended Camp J. W. Mitchell at Swansboro for a week of camping. Blanche Mc- Phatter of Aberdeen, was voted the best camper from her group. Fourteen 4-H girls attended the Annual 4-H Short Course last June at A. & T. College, Greens boro. Fayetta Martin rendered a special piano selection on the State Talent Program; Sharon Maness was a special model in the 1964 Style Show. Other 4-H girls attending served as group MAYTAG Sales & Service Parker Oil Co. tfn ABERDEEN Mting’sEASr fitliOTBiiPont lUCM WALL PAINT No itirring, no priming. Dip In and atari to painti Creamy-thick—won't drip or apatter like ordinary paint. Dries in SO minutes to lovely flat finish. Clean up with •oap and water! noose from 19 decorator colors- Exactly matching thadet for woodwork in durabWDneo” SotiM Sheen EnameL SHAW PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. Southern Pines leaders and ushers. Sunday Programs 4-H Club Sunday programs were held by 10 4-H Clubs at six different chimches, with 35 4-H Club members serving in the an nual programs and 18 community 4-H adult leaders assisting. Two hundred and sixty-nine 4-H’ers, parents and friends attended. The months of July and Au gust were set aside to hold recre ation events, picnics, meetings, cookouts, a trip to other recrea tional facilities out of the Coim ty and neighborhood baseball games. Craft was taught by Mrs. L. E. Phillips. 5i Clubs Organized Five new Community 4-H Clubs were organized during 1964. Surveys have been made to organize five other Communi ty 4-H Clubs, after sponsors and adult leaders are selected. The 4-H County Council held five meeting during the year with large attendance and a well- planned educational program fol lowed the business session. Clubs were responsible for refresh ments on a rotating basis. Phillip Davis, President of the County Council has exhibited great lead ership ability. Goals Set The year 1964 has seen marked progress in 4-H Clubs, although all goals were not met. Goals for 1965 have been set. All 4-H’ers, parents and leaders should strive to accomplish more of the goals, keeping in mind the main aims— to develop character and good citizens. Maneuver Troops To Get Vacation Many of the 32,000 soldiers now participating in Army training exercises in the North and South Carolina manuever area which lies largely south and west of Moore County, will have a short vacation during the per iod October ♦4-11. The break begins immediately after the end of the last traming phase, known as Hawk Blade, and ends just before the start of the culmmating excercise. Air Assault II. This exercise is being conducted to determine whether advances in light aircraft capa bilities and new technology can be employed to improve battle field mobility and combat effec tiveness of U. S. ground forces. North Carolina activity has cen tered in the Pee Dee River area, in Richmond and Anson Counties. It is expected that many sol diers, some of whom have been living in the field for several weeks, will gravitate toward the larger cities in the exercise area. An increase in traffic is also like ly. Taking place simultaneously, m the Uwharrie Forest area, which extends into Moore Coun ty on the north and west, is Ex ercise Cherokee Trail IV invol ving Army and Air Force Special Forces troops. t " For family tents and trailers, there are new or expanded camp grounds in Nantahala and Pisgah National Forests and along the Blue Ridge Parkway in the mountains, and in the Cape Hat- teras National Seashore on the Outer Banks islands. FREE DECORATOR SERVICE MRS. DORIS COX Want a “Yummy” come hither room everyone will love? Ask our help! We specialize in rooms guests rave about. Dossenbach’s^ furniture /lomej KENDALE SHOPPING CENTER SANFORD + BUILDING?« BUYING? 4% Current Dividend Rale 204^$. LOW INTEREST — CONVENIENT TERMS NO DISCOUNT FEES Southern Pines Savings & Loan Assn 205 S. E. Broad Street Tel. 695-6222 KEEP UP WITH LATE VALUES IN PILOT ADS. nwst tmiked-ahouM nmecars ’65 Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan Chevrotet It’s ’65’s biggest, most beautiful change. There’s strik- ride with a new Full Coil suspension system. Fact is, ing new styling. New length, width and lowness. A if you overlook just one thing you can easily convince roomier new Body by Fisher housing an interior --Jill--— yourself you’re onto a big expensive car here, that’s a knockout. And a more serene Jet-smooth And that thing is its Chevrolet price. New Corvair Corsa Sport Coupe ^95 Corvair €kursa There’s never been anything like it from either side And a higher powered range of engines—with up to of the Atlantic. There’s new thin-line hardtop styling 180 hp available in the top-of-the-line Corsas. How for all closed models. More length and width, mJRPLbw sporty can a car get? Your dealer’s got the more entrance and shoulder room in all models. Corvair that’ll show you. Sec 5 beatetiful shapes for '65—Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevp II, Corvair & Corvette—at your dealer’s 207 N. POPLAR STREET ABERDEEN Mfg. Lie. No. 110 WI 4-2335 ,,, mi 'i'' I M ■^4 > w is for Muscles and Montgomery Milk And hours fresher Montgomery Milk 4 is for energy. The extra energy youngsters need to make these busy school days fun days — all the way through. mmm-Montgomery i ’ all /
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1964, edition 1
13
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