Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 29, 1964, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Page THREE 4 Bookmobile Schedule November 2-5 Monday, West End, Jackson Springs Route: Miss Grace Don aldson, 9:45-10; Harold Mark ham, 10:05-10:15; Terrell Gra ham, 10:35-10:45; Mrs. Betty Stubbs, 10:50-11:05; Miss Edith McKenzie, 11:10-11:20; Paul Cole, 11:25-11:35; Walter Mcln- nis, 12:20-12:40; Carl Tucker, 12:45-1; Mrs. Margaret Smith, 1:05-1:15; Miss Adele McDonald, 1:20-1:25; Phillip Boroughs, 1:30- 2; J. W. Blake, 2:05-2:30; A. J. Hanner, 2:35-2:45; the Rev. J. D. Aycock, 2:50-3. Tuesday, Robbins Route: J. P. Maness, 9:45-9:55; F. E. Wallace, 10- 10:15; David Williams, 10:25- 10:40; Raymond Williams, 10:50- 11:10; James Callicut, 11:15- 11:30; Paul Williams, 11:35-11:45; D. R. Nall Jr., 11:50-12:05; Junior Burns, 12:45-12:55; Marvin Wil liams, 1-1:10; James Allen, 1:15- 1:25; Talc Mine, 1:30-1:40; Miss Mamie McNeill, 1:50-2. Wednesday, Vass, Little River Route: Vass Town Hall, 9:30-9:45; Mrs. O. C. Blackbrenn, 9:50-10; Watson Blue, 10:10-10:40; James McKay, 10:45-10:55; J. R. Blue, 11- 11:10; John Baker, 11:15-11:20; Malcolm Blue, 11:40-12:10; Mrs. J. W. Smith, 12:15-12:20; Mrs. D. L. McPherson, 1:05-1:15; James Hart, 1:35-1:50; Jack Morgan, 2:10-2:20; W. F. Smith, 2:25-2:35; Mrs. Nellie Garner, 2:40-2:50. Thursday, Eagle Springs Route: Mrs. Mamie Boone, 9:50-10; Sid ney Everett, 10:05-10:10; John P. H. Henson Is New President Of Telephone Group Paul H. Henson of Kansas City, Mo, has been elected presi dent of the U. S. Independent Telephone Association (USITA). Henson, who succeeds R. E. 1 1. 1. v,r , . will be celebrated all over the o ph, Ellensburg, Wash., is country Nov. 1-7. This year the Some Looks A< Books By LOCKIE PARKER president and chief executive of ficer of United Utilities Inc., a holding company with 575,000 telephones in 15 states. United Telephone Company of the Caro- linas Inc., which has its head quarters offices in Southern Pines, is a wholly-owned .<!iibsid- iary of United Utilities Inc. USITA represents the nation’s 2,700 Independent (non-Bell) tel ephone companies which operate nearly 14 million telephones cov ering more than half the coun try’s geographic service area. Henson, 41, is the youngest president in USITA’s 67-year history. United Telephone Sys tem, with assets of nearly a quar ter-billion dollars, is the second- largest wholly-owned telephone system in the country, outside the Bell System. Nall, 10:15-10:25; James Moore, 10:35-10:45; E. H. McDuffie, 11:55-12:05; E. C. Kellis, 12:10- 12:20; Walter Monroe, 12:25- 12:35; the Rev. H. A. McBath, 12:45-1:10; Bill Poley, 1:20-1:30; Mrs. Edith Falls, 1:40-1:50; Mel vin Bean, 2-2:10. Sears October Floor Covering Sale Buy now and save on "Wall to Wall" carpeting DUPONT NYLON Carpeting with cushion & installed NOW ONLY $6.44 sq. yd. SEARS ROEBUCK and COMPANY Free Estimates 695-8611 Southern Pines slogan is “Swing into Books." There are flocks of attractive new books for children of all ages. There is a perceptible let up on science books that had been somewhat excessively stim ulated by Sputnik, and there are more imaginative books. You will find lovely ones on fairies and magic, princes and poetry and some just pure fun. This is a wholesome reaction, we think; for it is imagination that gives glamour to living and makes us reach for something beyond us. THE TINY GOLDEN LIBRA RY (Golden Press $3.95|). This is the prize package of fun, thirty- six colorful little books, complete in their own bookcase. Tlie first twelve are stories of baby ani mals, good ones and naughty ones, by Dorothy Kunhardt. There is a tiger kitten whose mother left her with her father as baby-sitter and who promptly got into trouble; so did father. Then there are a dozen non sense stories, also by Dorothy Kunhardt. Several of these are for special holidays such as Eas ter and April Fool’s Day. “Little Squirrel’s Santa Claus’’ is a story which the smallest ones may take literally, but a more know ing child will smile over little squirrel’s credulity. There are lots of chuckles in this group. Finally there are a dozen books about Walt Disney’s popular characters, from Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck to Pinocchio. Many children have a special fascination for small books in a world where so few things are their size. To them this fat col- EWING Has Earned Your Support as a Result of Service Already Performed for Moore County & North Carolina SERVICE TO HIS COMMUNITY Bob served for four years as a member of the Town Council of Southern Pines, with one term as Mayor, 1958-1960. He resigned from that Council to accept a position on the State Board of Elections. Through this experience, he KNOWS what the problems are in the municipali ties of our county and state. Girl Scout Fund Drive Director one year. Advanced Gifts Chairman, Red Cross Fund Drive two years. Member of the Southern Pines Indus trial Development Committee. As editor and publisher of The Moore County News, Bob has covered all com missioners meetings and knows well the problems in this county. His daily activi ties take him into all sections of Moore County, and he never hesitates to speak out, editorially, on controversial subjects. As a newspaperman, photographer, etc ... he has covered every major event, and KNOWS what is going on. SERVICE TO MOORE COUNTY In Industrial Development: Bob is a charter member of the Moore County Industrial Development Com mittee, assembled the information and wrote the first brochure, now being used by that committee. He served as chairman in 1959, the year that four new industries settled in Moore County. In Education: Bob was vice-chairman of the highly successful school and community college bond drive last year. He was appointed a TRUSTEE OF THE COMMUNITY COLLEGE by the com bined Boards of Education in the county. His efforts were further recognized by the North Carolina Education Associa tion’s coveted School Bell Award, as the publisher of the weekly newspaper in this state whose continuous comprehens ive education coverage resulted in greater acceptance and understanding of the public schools. IN THE HEALTH FIELD Bob helped to organize, and acted as coordinating chairman for the very suc cessful “Stop Polio Sundays” which on three separate occasions immunized over 25,000 people of this county, in the spring of this year. A Director and member of the Executive Committee of Moore Memorial Hospital since 1958. A former president and member of the Sandhills Veterans Association, providing nurse scholarships for girls of Moore Coun ty. SERVICE TO HIS COUNTRY Served as a Naval Officer with PT squadrons in World War II in the Pacific for four years, 1941-1945. Awarded the Bronze Star. SERVICE TO NORTH CAROLINA Appointed by Governor Terry Sanford in 1961 to the State Board of Elections, Bob served until his voluntary resigna tion this year. His experience on this important Board developing and helping to steer legislation through the 1963 (General Assembly gave him valuable knowledge in preparation for the job as a future legislator. SERVICE TO HIS CHURCH Bob serves as a Deacon in the Brownson Memorial Presbyterian Church in South ern Pines. SERVICE IN CIVIC AFFAIRS Bob is the 1964 President of the Sand hills Kiwanis Club and a member of the Southern Pines Elks Lodge, and the Pine- hurst Country Club. ELECT Robert S. "Bob" Ewing REPUBLICAN A Man Who Will Take A Stand! To The House Of Representatives THIS AD PAID FOR BY FRIENDS OF BOB EWING lection of little books will be a real delight. The books are meant to be read to pre-school children. The stories are short and simple, and each page has a colorful picture. Animals pre dominate but animals that are as frankly childlike as the three kittens that lost their mittens, a favorite form of fantasy ever since Aesop. ANIMAL LANGUAGE; How Animals Communicate by Julian Huxley and Ludwig Koch, pho tographs by Vila (Grosset 8e Dun lap $5.95). For the older and more scientifically inclined who want to know about real animals, here is treasure of a book by three experts. It includes a long-play ing record of actual animal sounds so you can see, hear and read about a variety of animals from prairie dogs to elephants. Sir John Huxley, who is dis tinguished not only for his achievements in science but for his ability to present scientific findings in forms that make them vivid and significant to the lay man, has done an outstanding job on the background of the subject—the uses of animal sounds, the methods and evolu tion of sound-production. He also gives an interesting account of Koch’s methods and experiences in getting these recordings at zoos in London and Paris. Photographs of animals by Ylla are always superb, but these where she caught animals in the act of uttering are really special. My favorite is the sequence of the Arabian camel, thinking of screaming, about to scream and letting go. Others may be more impressed by the close-up of the open mouth of a hippopotamus. As for the sound record, that cannot be described; it is not like anything you ever heard. Huxley tells how they tested its authen ticity by playing back parts to the animals concerned with in teresting results. I can vouch for this. When the husky dogs bark ed, my dog not only retorted bel ligerently but made frantic ef forts to get at them. On the other hand, the lion’s roar did not per turb him at all but brought the cat to her feet with tail stiffen ing. This is not merely a child’s book—it is for anyone interested in animals; but we think it would be just the thing to give youths of high school and college age with a flair for the subject in its more scientific aspects. WINGS FROM THE WIND An Anthology of Poems Select ed and Illustrated by Tasha Tu dor (Lippincott $3.95); OXFORD BOOK OF POETRY FOR CHIL DREN compiled by Edward Blis- ten (Franklin Watts $7.95). Here are two quite different collec tions of verse to carry the child on from nursery rhymes to the higher realms of poetry. The Tasha Tudor collection is as gentle and lovable as the water colors and drawings for which she is famous. She tells us that the poems are those which she and her own four children loved best. There is a deep joy in nature here, robins and blue birds, spring birds and winter snows, with comfortable homey things, too, like hens and hay stacks and cluttered country stores. A New England flavor permeates the book, which is natural enough since Tasha Tudor lives on a New England farm; so we find a good bit of Robert Frost, Emily Dickinson, Longfellow, Emerson, though there are plenty of others, too. Each page has its own drawing in harmony with the mood of the poem. The Oxford Book of Poetry for Children, despite its dignified title, is one of the gayest books of the season and should have a strong appeal for children of the active age, eight to twelve. Full of humor and romping rhymes, fairies, romance, roaring winds and dangerous seas, it should make a fine introduction to verse for those who are past nursery rhymes but not yet ready for Milton. The author most frequently appearing in the book is “Anon,” which means that the verse has often the hearty quality of folk tales. But there is a fine range of other poets, too, from Shakes peare to T. S. Eliot. The illustra tions, bold and imaginative, as free and strong as the text are by Brian Wildsmith who in 1962 won an English award, the Kate Greenaway Medal for his draw ings for children’s books. FIRST FIRE ENGINES North Carolina’s first two fire engines were housed on Salem Square in 1803. The Mar ket-Firehouse today is one of Old Salem’s exhibit buildings, at Winston-Salem. FIRST BUILDINGS At the north corner of the square in Old Salem, at Winston- Salem stand two of the first pub lic buildings of the village, the Inspector’s House (1811) and the Home Moravian Church (1800). The Inspector’s House was the home of the Girl’s Boarding School. The Church has been the heart of the community through the years. i-ILOT ADVERTISING PAY;& BY DR. KENNETH J. FOREMAN Truth About Money Lesson for November 1, 1964 Dr. Foreman nary questions Background Scripture: I Timothy 6. Devotional Reading: Proverbs 8:10«21. I F YOU add up the people in the world who are rich and the people who want to be rich, you will just about have the sum total of the people in this world. Even those who want to be rich don’t always hope to be rich, but that is another story. Now the Bi ble’s attitude to money—meaning God’s attitude to it—is surprising to the average American. Be cause the average American will say Yes with enthusi asm to three ordi- about money. Is money a good thing? Is it all right to want all the money I can get? If I get rich will I be happy? Those who want to he rich Suppose some one tells you he has an ambition to make big money. You would be likely to say, “Fine, I hope you make it. More power to you!” But in the Letter to Timothy we read what Saint Paul has to say to his -young preacher-friend about what to say and preach to people about money. Paul has no illusions about wealth. He had seen wealthy men and was not im pressed. He has some pretty hard things to say about wealth. Per haps he knew that Jesus had said, “You cannot serve God and Mammon” (meaning wealth) Paul says money is a temptation and a trap. He even says that money, or rather the love of it, is the “root "of all evils.” He doesn’t mean that every wrong act and sin is done for the sake of money. Anybody knows that would be an exaggeration. But if you want to see how right Paul was, just look over a new‘:’''''’“r and see if money does-’ in a majority of the crime stories. Those who are rich You can hear members of Tim othy’s congregation the first Sun day after he got his letter from Paul. Maybe the first Sunday, surely some time Timothy would talk along lines that Paul’s cor respondence had suggested. He would be preaching away about the dangers of wealth, how we can bring nothing into the world and take nothing out,—saying that the love of money is a soul- destroying thing, and so on. You could almost hear some man thinking: “What’s this got to do with me? I made my pile before these missionaries converted me. I can’t see that wanting money or having it ever hurt me. Am I a sinner just because I’m rich?” Timothy’s answer to that question (if it was ever put to him in so many words) might have been to point out what Paul said about contentment, for one thing. The happiest people you know are not often the richest people you I know. This doesn’t nSean that ! poverty is the best state for ev- \ erybody. It does mean that if we look to our bank accounts for | happiness, that is not the right place to look. The conversion of money Is a man ever converted until his money is converted? That is something that can be debated. But how do we convert money? Money is just a thing, and things can’t have faith, hope or love. True; but in the strict meaning of the word “convert,” meaning to change, money can be turned into something else. Money can be and is a tool, an instrument. It can be used to crush other men, it can be used to build up pride and selfishness; it can be a dag ger to stab the soul to death. On the other hand, money used as a gift from God, carefully used in stewardship, not as if we owned it apart from God, such money (or possessions of any sort, for that matter) can be converted into good deeds. The question for Christians to ask is not. What would I do with a million dol lars? The question is. What do I do with the money I have? It is just as easy to be selfish with a dollar as with a million dollars. And it is just as possible to be generous with youF few posses- .hcns as it would if you were a ■nillionaire {Luscd on outlines copyrighted by the .i’isicn of Christian Education, National Council of the Churches of Christ in the C. S. A. Released by Community Press Sei vice.) Attend The Church of Your Choice Next Sunday METHODIST CHURCH Midland Road A. L. Thompson. Minister Church School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:15 p.m. WSCS meets each third Monday at 8:00 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH New Hampshire Avenao Sunday Service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. Reading ^om in Church BaUding open Wednesday, 2*4 p.m. ST. ANTHONY’S CATHOLIC Vermont Ave. at Ashe St. Father John J. Harper Sunday Masses 8, 9:16 and 10:80 e —l. Daily Mass, 7 a.m. (except Friday, 11:15 a.m.); Holy Day Masses, 7 tijm, and 6:30 p.nu; Confessions, Saturday, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:80 to S?80 p.m. Men's Club meeting: 3rd Mr^iday rash month. Women’s Club meeting. 1st Monday, 8 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 87*, Wednesdu. 7 :80 p.m. Girl Scout Troop No. 118. Monday, t P.m. MANLY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship serTie. 11 a.m. ano 7:80 p.m. PYF 6 p.m.; Women of the Church meeting 8 p.m. second Tuesday. Mid-week service Thursday 7:80 P.m.. choir rehearsal 8:80 p.m. EMMANUEL CHURCH (Eplaeopal) East Massacliasetts Ava. Martin Caldwell, Rector Holy Communion, 8 a.m. (First Snndays and Holy Days, 8 a.m. and 11 a.m.) Family Service, 9:80 a.m. Church School, 10: a.m. Morning Service, 11 a.m. Youny Peoples* Service LeaiDie. 4 p.m. Holy Communion, Wednesday and Holy Days, 10 a.m. and Friday, 9:80 ajn. Saturday 4 p.m.. Penance. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH New York Ave. at Soath Aahe Bt. John Dawson Stone, Minister Bible School, 9:46 a.m.. Worship Servloe li a.m.. Training Union 6:30 p.m., Evo- ning Worship 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship 8:80 p.m. Scout Troop 224, Monday 7:80 p.m. Mid-woek worship, Wednesday 7:80 pm.i choir practice Wednesday 8:16 p.m. Missionary meeting first and third Taw- days, 8 p.m« Church and family HirpariL second Thursday, 7 pjo. -wn-w, —This Space Donated in the SANDHILL DRUG CO. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH Civic Club Building Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and (n. Jack Deal, Pastar Worship Service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 9:46 a.m. L.C.W^meets first Monday 8 p.8io Choir practice Thursday 8 p.m. ST. JAMES LUTHERAN CHURCH ' (Missouri Synod) 983 W. New Hampshire Ave. .Tohn P, Kellogg, Pastor Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. Worship Service, 7:00 p.m. BROWNSON MEMORIAL CHURCH (Presbyterian) Dr. Jalian Lake, Minister May St. at Ind. Ava. Sunday School 9:46 a.m.. Worship Hii Tljg 11 a.m. Women of the Church msating, 8 p.m Monday fcllowhig third Sunday. The Voutb Fellowships meet at 7 o'elouR each Sunday evening. Mid-week service. Wednesday, 7:St p.m, THE UNITED CHURCH.^OP CHRIST (Church of Wide Fellowship) Cor. Bennett and New HampMilru Carl E. Wallace, Hinlater Sunday School, 9:46 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.m« Sunday, 6:00 p.m., Youth Fellowship Women's Fellowship meets 4th Thursday at 12:80 p.m. Interest of the Churches by— JACKSON MOTORS. Inc. Your FORD Dealer SHAW PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. CLARK & BRADSHAW A & P TEA COMPANY THE WORLD OF BIRDS by James Fisher and Roger Tory Peterson Biology - Behavior - Distribution Maps - Techniques of Watching $22.95 (pre-Xmas $17.95). THE VOGUE BOOK of Menus and Recipes for Entertaining $6.95. THE GAME by Tex Maule. Re vised' edition including 20 pages of color Photographs $10.95 Beautiful Christmas Greeting Cards and Notes Come early for best selection 180 West Penna. , Phone 692-3211 KEEP UP WITH LATE VALUES IN PILOT ADS GOUGER & VENO HAS IT! GENERAL ELECTRIC’S'13.8 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Model TC-324W 13.8 Cu. Ft. Net Volume HANDIEST ARRANGEMENT EVER! AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING REFRIGERATOR AT TOP BIG ROLL-OUT FREEZER BELOW 4 CABINET SHELVES - ONE SLIDES OUT STRAIGHT-LINE DESIGN ... needs no door clearance at side. Swing-out Vegetable Bins Swing-out Butter Compartment Aiijustable Door Shelves Removable Egg Rack $359.95 BIG VALUE LOW PRICE Proof of Quality! Over 7 Million 6-E Rofrigerators In Use 10 Years Or More Gouger & Veno Electric Shop Scofield Building Pinehurst. N. C. Tel. 294-8541
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1964, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75