45
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1956
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Rites Held Today
For Will L. Inman
Will L. Inman, 53, of Parkwood
died Monday in a Pinehurst hospi
tal of a heart attack.
Construction Of Nine Improvement
Projects To Water System Started
Materials for the first nine pro
jects in an ambitious improve
ment program in Southern Pines
towns still are using similar
water mains that were installed
more than 100 years ago.
The projects are the first in a
Page NINE
ABERDEEN
By DOROTHY McNEILL
Mrs. H. A. Gunter left Monday
for Durham to spend several days,
with relatives.
Miss Bemadine Winstead and
Miss Ella Ruth McNeill of Rock-
long range program that is ex- 1 higham spent Saturday with Mr.
pected to have an eventual cost I H. McNeill, Sr.
Funeral services were held water system is arriving and be-
Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Glen- ing laid on the sites. Work on the
don Christian Church, with the projects is expected to get under-
Rev. William H. Efencock officiat-j way within the "next few days, lof more than one-half million I Mr. and Mrs. James Bishop
mg, assisted by the Erne^ j according to Dean Patterson of dollars. Their need is based on a and daughter of Decatur, Ga.,
Hancock. Burial was m the church Burlington, owner of the con-! report made by the Pitometer ^ and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hinkle
cemetery. struction firm that was awarded Associates, a nation wide firm' and ' children of Stanley are
I the contract earlier this month, specializing in the study of pow-^ spending the Thanksgiving holi-
mer Alice Tillman four daughters, I The projects, primarily for fire|er water systems. The program is days with Mr. and Mrs. J.. H.
protection and reinforcing fire'expected to take some 15 years Bishop.
Parkwood, Sarah and Ann iLm ^ I Jackson and Joe. Smith- of
of the home; three sons, Mark, ^ total of 18,500 feet j At present Southern Pines has Wake Forest arrived Wednesday
Worth and Don of the home; four eight mch cast Jon a good supply of water for home to spend the holidays with their
sisters, Mrs. Arthur Flinchum and^'^^^®'^ mams will be used, , and 20 j and business consumption but is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Mrs. Joel Flinchum, both of Route I will be installed. | lacking in fire protection. Many Smith.
1, Carthage, Mrs. Wylie Long and ■ Patterson said that poured lead j of the mains are not big enough ■ Miss
Mrs. Charles Siijimons both of ioint type of line would be in
Pilot Mountain; two brothers. Da- stalled. He said that such con-
vid Inman of Pilot Mountain, structjon, though it costs slightly
Johnny Inman of Route 1, Car- more than other types, is far su-
thage; and three grandchildren. perior, citing the fact that many
—on—
Enlire Stock of
Poll Parrot Shoes for Children
Nothing Reserved Every Pair Goes
Shoes in all sizes—all styles
including Cowboy Boots.
Wonderful chance to fix up the kid
before Christmas
STROUD - HUBBARD
SAMFOHD.N.C.
Helen Hardister of
to adequately serve a given area,' Greensboro is spending the holi-
and many are in need of repair, days with her parents.
Though the nine, projects will Among those from UNC visit-
be used primarily for fire protec- ing relatives over the weekend
tion, town officials said earlier are Hooper Averitt, Francis
this week that they could be used Pleasants, George Anderson,
for water supplies for home con- Wayne Blake, Jerry Hardister, Bill
sumption if the need arises.. Taylor, Tony Miley and Merritt
The locations'^ of the projects Sugg, Jr.
Mskrketing Quotas
For Upland Cotton
Will Be Decided
The referendum on upland cot
ton marketing quotas, to be held
throughout cotton-producing areas
on December 11, will be the 11th
vote of its kind, Sam Dilling, vice-
chairman of" the Moore County
Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation Committee, said to
day.
The first vote on cotton market
ing quotas was held in March,
1938, and the last previous cotton
referendum was last December. In
the last vote, 93 per cent of the
farmers voting expressed approval
of using the quotas for the 1956
cotton crop. At least two-thirds
of the farmers voting must favor
quotas before they may continue
in effect.
Under legislative provisions, the
Secretary of Agriculture must
proclaim a national marketing
quota and a national acreage allot
ment for upland cotton whenever
he finds that the total supply ex
ceeds the normal supply.
Marketing quotas operate
through acreage allotments. A
grower who exceeds the cotton
acreage allotment for his farm,
under a cotton marketing quota
program, will be subject to a mar
keting quota penalty of 50 percent
of parity on the farm’s excess pro
duction. Growers who do not ex
ceed their cotton allotments may
market free of penalties aU the
1957 cotton production from their
farms.
CXJB PACK
Cub Pack 73 will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting Friday
night at 8:00 in the basement
of Brownson Memorial Church,
according to Louis G. Scheipers,
Jr., cubmaster.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT—
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADINQ
NEWS WEEKLY.
are as follows:
S. Ridge St. from Morganton
Road to Mass Ave.; East Indiana
Ave., from Ridge St. to Highland
Road; Midland Road from Pee
Dee Road to Central; E. Broad
St. from Maine Ave. to Conn.
Mrs. R. R. Samuels and daugh
ter have returned home after
spending the past two weeks
with relatives in High Point.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Sykes and
Mrs. D. J. McLeod spent Sunday
in Chapel Hill as guests of Mr.
Ave.; N. Stephens St. from Conn, and Mrs. James McLeod and son.
Ave. to Penn. Ave.; W. Penn. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cum-
Ave. from Hardin St. to New'mings and family of Charlotte
Hampshire Ave.; N. Saylor St. i were weekend visitors of Mr. and
from Conn. Ave. to Penn. Ave.; Mrs. F. A. Cummings.
and E. Delaware Ave. from Ridge
St. to the underpass.
Melrosk
RARE
EST D1885
MeirosS
'''Wuuw*
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1 «i»i« CEOURHURST. MO. »L»00IN. PA _
$'
BLENDED WHISKEY, 86.8 PROOF. 40x STRAIGHT WHISKIES 7 YEARS OLD,
BOX GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. MELROSE DISTILLERS CO., N. Y.
CARTHAGE
By MRS. ALONZO BLUE
Charles B. Davis of Charlotte is
spending the Thanksgiving holi
days at his home here.
Misses Janie and Jean Blue of
Raleigh spent the weekend with
their cousiiis. Miss Eula Blue and
Mrs. A. McN. Blue. They left
Monday morning for Raeford to
spend Thanksgiving with their sis
ter.
Mrs. R. A. Turlington of Clinton
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F.
H. Underwood, and Dr.' Under-
(' wood for the holidays.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Golden
were in Sanford Monday to visit
her sister, Mrs. Charles Watson,
who is ill in the Lee County Hos
pital.
Mrs. Mary Hall of Sparta is vis
iting her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Lillie Yow, and grandson, Frankie
Yow.
Mrs. Laura Blue Morton of Ral
eigh spent the weekend with her
brother, Dolph Blue.
Ralph Thompson has been dis
charged from the army after two
years spent in Germany.
Mrs. Wilbur H. Currie and chil
dren, John, Tommy, Lynn and
Hoke, spent the weekend in Tim-
monsville, S. C., with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Wiggins.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes of
Greensboro were here with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barnes
and Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Boyette.
Mrs. C. C. Wallace and Mrs. J.
B. Stewart spent Thursday and
Friday in High Point with Mrs. J.
R. Royal.
Mrs. Henry Deese and daugh
ters, Patricia and Sandra, of Kan
napolis spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Ted L. Frye. Mrs.
Deese, Mrs. Frye, Mrs. Roy Wil
liamson and Mrs. R. A. Dowd of
Glendon visited Mrs. Paul John
son, Saturday afternoon, in San
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCaskill
and Mrs. Tom Rogan and children
spent Thursday night in Raleigh
with Mr. and Mrs. Drake Rogers
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weath
ers.
Mrs. Margaret Blue of Sanford,
music* teacher in the Broadway
schools, spent the weekend with
Mrs. M. J. McPhail.
Mrs. Florence Herman is under
observation and treatment in the
Moore County Hospital.
Howard Myrick, who underwent
surgery in the Moore County Hos
pital last week, is at home, much
improved.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C- Wallace re
turned Wednesday from a visit to
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stewart in
Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart accompanied them home
and en route they visited Miss
Mary Wallace in Norfolk, Va., and
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Hilliard (for
mer teachers in the Carthage
schools) in Portsmouth, Va., also
their sons Carleton and Henry
Wallace and their families in Wil
mington.
Mr .and Mrs. Henry Alexander
and daughter were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. O. U. Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Stewart
spent the weekend with their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Stewart, and children in
Washington, D. C.
Billy Flinchum is at home after
two years’ army duty in Panama.
Miss Rose Miller of Raleigh was
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
L. Miller, over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blue, Jr.,
and son of Chapel Hill are spend
ing the holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Blue.
Miss Faye Matthews of Watts
.School of Nursing visited her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Mat
thews, last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rice of
High Point visited Mr. and Mrs.
O. L. Sykes bn Saturday.
Dr. W. N. McDuffie of Robbins
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mc
Neill, Sr., Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Russell and
Doris Troutman of ECC, Green
ville, etrrived Tuesday to spend
the holidays with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Klay Box and
.Miss June Melvin of Charlotte
are spending the holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Melvin.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marks at
tended the Marks family reunion
in Wadesboro. Sunday.
Misses Christine Feather, h/iary
Lou Cameron and Mary Frances
Pohl of WCUNC, Greensboro,
have arrived home for the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Kirk visited
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kirk and
son in Roanoke, Va., over the
weekend.
Miss Jo Ann Heiver of Roland,
Va., was the house guest of Miss
Martha McLeod several days last
week.
Mrs. C. G. Wimberly spent
Monday in High Point.
Mrs. H. L. Marks visited rela
tives in Fayetteville over the
weekend.
Mrs. J. H. Bishop was in Ra
leigh Wednesday.
Ralph Leach, Jr., Kenny Keith,
Jr., Van Matthews, Martin Green
and Bobby Ruble of State Col
lege are spending the holidays
with their parents. ,
Miss Carol Arey, Paul Muse,
Richard Wilson and Ferrell My
rick of High Point have arrived
home to spend the holidays with
their parents.
For Ihe imusual gift you have been
looking for—
The Craft Shop
WOODLYN MOTOR COURT
Hy. 1 between Southern Pines and Aberdeen. TeL 2-8874
Open weekdays 10 to 6; Sundays 2 to 6
Are you interested in
MUTUAL FUNDS?
A balanced fund, for instance?
Investors Mutual, Inc., is a balanced fund with objectives ol reason
able return, 'preservation of capital, and long-term appreciatiop
possibilities through diversified holdings of more than 500 common
and preferred stocks and investment quality bonds.
A common stock fund?
Investors Stock Fund, Inc., offers an open end mutual fund with
professional supervision of diversified securities, emphasizing com
mon stocks. The securities for this fund are chosen with objectives of
long-term capital appreciation possibilities apd reasonable inconie.
Canadian investments?
Investors Group Canadian Fund Ltd. is a diversified,' continually
managed mutual fund organized in Canada.with investments in
Canadian securities, seeking long-term growth possibilities through
(1) Investments in companies participating in the development and
expansion of Canadian natural resources, industry, and commerce.
(2) Automatic reinvestment of all dividends and other earnings.
(3) Special tax considerations. . ^
A bond and preferred stock fund? ‘
Investors Selective Fund, Inc.—the primary objec
tives of this mutual fund are to provide a reason
ably stable quarterly income and to conserve
the value of the investmenL
Get a free copy of prospectus-booklet describing ar^ of
the above companies from:
JOHN F. HUNNEMANN
555 Valley Road DISTRICT MANAGER
' Southern Pines. N. C.
Phone 2-8965
Representing
DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC.
OR, MAIL THIS COUPON
Please send me prospectus-booklet describing company or companies checked:
CD Investors Mutual, Ing. Q Investors Stock Fund, Inc.
D Investors Group Canadian Fund D Investors Selective Fund,Inc.
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CITY • • • • • #-• e-a a<a ara a a a e • a • a-a a-a ara a-a • • ZONE.. .STATE. . ..
ENGRAVED Informals.
reasonable. The Pilot
Prices
Finance Your 1957 Car
With A Bank Loan At 5%
I
And Save
Compare the payments on the chart at the
right to see ho-w much you can save by us
ing a Citizens Bank loan t6 finance that
new car. You can purchase your car insur
ance from your own insurance agent or
from u*s. We will finance the premium if
desired. Life' insurance is available at
small additional cost.
Before you buy that new car ... check with us.
NEW
CAR CHART
Amount
12 MOS.
18 MOS.
24 MOS.
30 MOS.
xo x>e
Financed
Monthly
•Payment
Monthly
Payment
Monthly
Payment
Monthly
Payment
$1000
$ 87.50
$ 59.72
$ 45.83
$ 37.50
1200
105J)0
71.66
55.00
45J)0
1500
131.25
89.58
68.75
56.25
1800
157.50
107.50
82.50
67.50
2000
175-00
119.44
91.66
75.00
2200
192.50
131.38
100 J3
82.50
2500
218.75
149.30
114.58
93.75
The Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
SOUTHERN PINES