Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 2, 1961, edition 1 / Page 22
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Page TWENTY-TWO THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina - -iii-crrvoju-- A j. j' IF APPROVED BY VOTERS TUESDAY SAL Directors Hold Fall Meeting In Pinehurst 'Merger On Way' Is Official Hint The Board of Directors of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad held the fall meeting of this group in Pinehurst Tuesday. Following a bountiful lunch in the Crystal Room of the Carolina Hotel, Jesse Smith, president of the railroad, made a short ad dress. Mr. Smith spoke of the fact that among the ass-smbled guests were the president and chief officers of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad and spoke with enthusiasm of a “merger in the offing.” “We are delighted to have these to be used for constructing a gentlemen with us today. We all new State office building costing used to glare at each other like ' $2,800,000 and a Surplus Proper- tomcats,” chuckled the Seaboard ty building. The new office build- official, “but I want to tell you ing is needed to relieve over- that they’re really very nice peo- crowding in present State office pie!” I buildings, to give up space now Following a few other remarks 1 leased by the State in several including welcoming words to all buildings in Raleigh and to va cate buildings described as “def initely substandard and actually hazardous.” The amount of $58,- 000 is assigned from this bond is sue fOr a warehouse building to display arid sell State surplus property. Facilities now being used for this purpose are inade quate and are on land that must be used for other purposes. Here's What State Proposes to Do With Money From 10 Bond Issues 'm core 4-H Members Win Honors for Entries in Annual Dairy Calf Show By C. E. LEWIS, JR, 1 Winners from Moore County in Ass't. County Agricultural Agent 1 the Fitting and Showmanship Following are short summaries of the capital improvements— buildings and other faciUties—to be undertaken by the State if voters approve 10 bond issues to talling. $61,665,000 in an election to be held Tuesday, November 7. Information about local voting and other aspects of the bond election appears in a front page story. In an editorial on page 2, The Pilot urges a “For” vote on all 10 of the proposed bond is sues. 1. CAPITOL AREA BUILD INGS ($2,858,000)—The amount is continue their education beyond the high school. In 1960, North Carolina ranked 46th among the states in expansion of higher edu cation systems during the prece ding 10 years. Enrollmei^ in North Carolina colleges is expect ed to increase by nearly 50 psr cent by 1970. The state therefore, faces a compelling need for con struction of dormitories, class room buildings, crop research facilities, medical education fa cilities, student centers and other essential physical improvements on senior college campuses and schools for the blind and deaf. guests, Mr. Smith introduced rep resentative Alton A. Lennon of the second district and then Rep- lesentative A. Paul Kitchin of the eighth district. As he intro duced Mr. Kitchin, Mr. Smith quipped with utmost emphasis: “I’m just asking him for a very terse and very- brief address,” bringing laughter from his audi ence. Mr. Kitchin spoke briefly as in structed, confining his remarks to praise of the Sandhills. He closed by saying that “when you get to Pinehurst and Southern Pines you teach the apex—^you! are mingling with the best.” Among local guests observed were Representative H. Clifton Blue of Aberdeen, Richard S. 4. COMMUNITY COLLEGES ($1,483,000)—The growth of com munity colleges is one of the most significent developments , affect ing education i» North Carolina during recent years. They bring two years of college education within the reach of "thousands at low cost and open the door to a 7. STATE MENTAL INSTITU TIONS ($7,396,000)—The propos ed bond issue will provide ur gently needed facilities to care for the mentally sick adolescents throughout the state who at the present time have no special facil- iies or programs. It is sound prac tice to spend time, money and effort in treating children and young people, if only to prevent the recurrence of adult mental illness. The bond issue will also pro vide more out-patient facilities at each State mental hospital— often preventing re-hospitaliza- tion. 8. LOCAL HOSPITAL CON STRUCTION ($500,000)—Spon sors with limited resources would ,be assisted from this bond issue I by the Medical Care Commission in construction of urgenily need ed community general hospitals, health centers, schools of nursing and nursing homes. Over 3,000 wwKiv and nursing iiumcs. wjwv/ full coUege education to many, j g^j^itional hospital beds are need- vnr\'n£^iT io Ko ‘ x 2. STATE TRAINING SCHOOLS ($1,110,000)—With population in these already overcrowded re habilitation schools for juveniles increasing at 13 per cent per year, jthe funds would provide accom modations for 150 additional stu dents, classrooms for 300 students and would relieve overcrowded conditions. The bond issue is called “an investment in rehabil- “ caiieq au Tufts, president of Pinehurst,' i^ation and character building for Inc., Mayors E. M. Medlin and untaught and misguided John S. Ruggles of Aberdeen and [young people of our state who Southern Pines, Town Manager acute behavior problems.” Francis F. Rainey, J. Talbot Johnson and Lawrence Johnson of Aberdeen, Ward Hill of CP&L, R. M. Cushman of Amerotron, N. L. Hodgkins, Sr., and N. L. Hodg kins, Jr., president and vice-pres ident of the Citizens Bank & Trust Company. While livestock production in North Carolina has increased in recent years, markets for livestock have increased even faster. (The proposed bond issue, inci dentally, would provide $287,000 for the Morrison Training School at Hoffman, to be used for addi tional space for 50 boys, two staff cottages and an addition to an existing dormitory.) 3. STATE EDUCATIONAL IN STITUTIONS ($31,008,000) — North Carolina is making prog ress in higher education, but more of our young people should The bond money is to be alloca ted on an equal matching basis with' local funds. 5. ARCHIVES AND HISTORY AND STATE LIBRARY BUILD ING ($2,560,000)—The library is one of several agencies housed in a structure erected in 1913 and the area of the library is only one-third of the space required. Dampness and heat in basement space are causing rapid deterior ation of books and equipment. The Department of Archives and History is crowded into a building with insufficient space for records, exhibits, workrooms and research. The proposed building will bring together under one roof the related services and materials of both agencies which are now im properly and inadequately hous ed in seven different places. 6. STATE PORTS ($13,500,000) —The purpose of the State Ports bonds will be to finance site prep arations and construction of three new ship berths, two new transit sheds and two new ware houses at each cargo terminal at ed to serve the present popula tion and 2,600 obsolete beds de mand replacement. The State is especially in need of additional facilities for the chronically ill If supplementary State funds are not made available, a large num ber of urgently' needed medical projects will be unable to materi alize. , 9 NATURAL RESOURSES CONSERVATION AND DEVEL OPMENT ($961,000) — Among North Carolina’s most' valuable resources are park and forest lands. 'Their potentiaL becomes increasingly apparent with the accelerating demand for leisure time activity and with the related businesses that make forest prod ucts one of North Carolina s fore most industries. The bond issue is necessary to project a long- range development program to. make the State park system now consisting of 12 parks— available to more" people. Capital improvements proposed for North Carolina’s forest program will provide for construction to re place makeshift, inadequate and Eleven Moore County 4-H Club members entered 16 of the 27 dairy calves shown in the annual Sandhills Junior Dairy Show during the Moore County Fair in Carthage last week. Other 4-H Club members participating were from Montgomery and Richmond Counties. The Show is rotated an nually between the three coun ties. This year it was held in con junction with the fair. The 16 dairy calves entered from Moore County won four blue ribbons, 11 red ribbons, arid one white ribbon. Blue ribbons went to calves shown by D. A. Cockman of Route 1, Robbins; Carolyn Kidd of Route 1, Rob bins; Terry Hussey of Route 1, Eagle Springs; and Darius Luck of Route 2, Seagrove. Red ribbons winners were: Joe Lynch, Route 1, Cameron; Gary Purvis, Route 1, Robbins; Caro lyn Kidd, Route 1, Robbins; "Wayne Seawell, Route 1, Carth age; Farell Ritter, Routes 1, Rob bins; Ronald Garner, Route 1, Robbins; Tommy Martindale, Route 1, Robbins; and Glenn Cav- iness. Route 1, Robbins. D. A. Cockman won Grand Champion honors in the Guern sey breed with his junior Guern sey heifer. Wayne Seawell won the Senior Champion honors. In the Holstein breed, Carolyn Kidd won the Grand Champion award and Gary Purvis won the Senior champion. Carolyn Kidd also won Grand Champion in the Jersey breed and Gary Purvis won Grand Champion in the Brown Swiss breed. contest were: Gary Purvis, first place. Brown Swiss; Carolyn Tommy Martindale, second place, grade calves. ' We would like to publicly thank the sponsors from Moore County' who participated in this worth while endeavor. They are Carth age Jaycees, Carolina Banks, Montgomery Dairy Products, Inc., Troy; and-^Sandhills Kiwan- Kidd, fiost place, Guernsey; and is Club, Southern Pines. ' JONES’ ANNUAL nu Rsnin STARTS FRIDAY, NOV. 3 and Continues for 15 days EVERY DEPARTMENT OF OUR STORE IS FULLY STOCKED WITH QUAUTY GOODS I and remember... We outfit every member of the family from head to toe COATS — SUITS — DRESSES — HATS SWEATERS — UNDERWEAR — SHOES PRE-SEASON DOLL SALE LAY-A-WAY for 50c KIDS: Enter our Outer Space Contest Jones Dept. Store Carthage at cacii coxgu ICllllillarX dt » Wilmington and Morehead City. ] antiquated workshop and storage 'This will increase cargo vessel buildings YOU ARE INVITED TO THE Grand Opening OF SPROTT BROS.' NEW BUILDING 114 -118 S. Moore Street SANFORD NOW going on Tour Our New Store. Over 21,000 Sq. Ft. of Air-Conditioned Showrooms. OVER $800.00 WORTH OF FREE PRIZES BE SURE TO REGISTER refreshments For Our Customers Better Displays — Better Selections Here For Your Inspection Are Some of The Best Known Brands of Furniture in Central Carolina We Hope To See You at This Opening Open Wednesday 8c Friday Till 9:00 P.M. capacity of each to eight ships and will provide one additional open berth. These facilities will enable N. C. ports to take car.e of the “business in view” for the next 10 years. The bond issue would double existing ports facil ities and it is -estimated that it will all be paid back to the treas ury of North Carolina out of earnings over the next 25 years. North Carolina port operations are generating 12% million dol- 10. STATE AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH STATIONS ($289,- 000)—Agriculture is the backbone of North Carolina’s economy. Ag riculture still represents the state’s greatest potential for ex panding its over-all economy. The funds represented in the bond is sue are needed for additional plot land, buildings and facilities at research stations operated by the N. C. Department of Agriculture. lars annuairvfor the stat7secon^Th amount wiU be divided bo- iars annually tor tne state s econ , stations located in widely (separated areas of the state. PORT FACILITIES BENEFIT STATE Reeves Endorses Bond Issues John M. Reeves of Pinehurst, chairman of the North Carolina State Ports, authority this week endorsed the proposed state bond issues, on which citizens of North Carolina will vote Tuesday, with particular emphasis on the issue that would finance expansion of State port facilities at Morehead City and Wilmington. Mr. Reeves’s statement follows: next 25 years. We gave the State Treasurer last December a check for $100,000, the only time, we believe, that any State Agency has ever returned money to the State. We paid back into ports facilities a great amount of its earnings during the past six years. SPROTT BROS Furniture Co. 114 - 118 S. Moore Street • » Sanford “Having served as chairman of the North Carolina State Ports Authority for over four years, I am in a better position to speak for the needs of the Authority than for the other items appear ing on the November 7 ballot, al though all have great appeal. I advise strongly the absolute nec essity of our Ports Expansion program to keep pace with the competitive ports to the North and South of us. ‘North Carolina has the unique position of leading the nation in three major industries—textiles, tobacco and furniture. No other state can claim leadership in more than one industry. “In the past. North Carolina has been supporting the ports of other states; now these major in dustries and other smaller ones are turning to our ports, realizing the great economic value of these ports to the state’s growth and economy. “Ninety per cent of the world’s greatest cities are port eities. Houston, Texas, for example, at tributes its fabulous growth to the port of Houston. If the people and industries of North Carolina support our ports as the people of Texas support Houston, North Carolina will have the busiest ports on the South Atlantic Sea board. , “Remember, too, that every penny of this State Ports bond issue of $13,500,000 will be repaid into the Treasury of North Car olina out of earnings over the “This bond issue is not a con tribution by the State of its peo ple but a sound, worthwhile in vestment that will pay handsome dividends and, at the same time, keep our state among the leading states in the nation.. “The State Ports Authority is a business institution, a member of the largest industry in the world—waterborne commerce. “All good citizens are urged to support our state’s economic progress.” NOTICE OF ADMINIS’TRATIO'N Having qualified as Ancillary Executor of the Estate of John P. Marquand, deceased, late of Es sex County, Massachusetts, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned at the office of Rob ert N. Page, HI, Attorney, Pine hurst, North Carolina, on or be- ^ fore the 28th day of October, 1 1962, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This 28th day of October, 1961. Brooks Potter, Ancillary Ex ecutor of the Estate of John P. Marquand, deceased. Robert N. Page, JII, Attorney Carolina Bank Building Pinehurst, North Carolina. n2,9,16,23c I fexall ORIGINAL STARTS NOV. 2 lO DAYS ONLY! See Our A^s in LIFE • LOOK • POST'^* PROGRESSIVE FARMER • FARM JOURNAL • YOUR SUNDAY NEWSPAPER. Also on RADIO and TV. REXAIL ASPIRIN Reg. 64c 2 for 65c 5-gr. lOO’s. None I finer at any price. Mi-31 ANTISEPTIC MOUTH WASH wf 2 for 90c Kills contacted germs. i PANOVITE Multi-Vitamins 100's Reg. $2.98 2 for 2m 99 All vitamins proved necessary. I 4.95 PANOVITE With Minerals. lOO's 2 for 4.96 Giant Aerasol SHAVE CREAMS 11 oz. Reg. 98c 2 for 99c Rexall Lavender or Ready Shave, Regular or Menthol. •2forI.01 Rexall RUBBING ALCOHOL . Pint Reg. 7Pe 2 for 80c Finest available. In plastic bottle. sec LATEX GLOVES. Belmont. S. M. 1. .. 89c COTTON BAUSi Rexall. 130’*. «.2for .70 5Sc REX FILM, 120. 127, or 620, ._.2 fof .56 49c TOOTH BRUSHES, Klenzo 2for .SO tec ENVELOPES, commerciaf. 1.2 for 7J P-chle,poKer.’....!^' _^,2for1.01 tec HAIR WETS. Bob, regular, wave. .2 for .77 AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE FRAGRANCE ■ 2 for 2m51 BATH POWDER _ ^ mm w 2 la 176 MIST COLOGNE Reg. $2.50 CHRISTMAS CARDS IG's Reg. dPc 2fw TOc Tall size with original designs. S'loVWo’s' - 2 for 1.60 «=@o'*rldS*’^orgSoo^e 2for4.2e 98c FAST DANDRUFF TREATMENT j foT .99 9BC MONACET APC TABLETS 2 fOT .99 for pain. 100 59C ALCO-REX RUBBING ALCOHOL, 2 fOT .60 a tnr 99 see HAND LOTION. Cara Nome. 8 02 ZW -UU ,.25 COMPACT POWDER. Cara Nome. .. 2 for . ,0C BOBBY PINS, ™^ber tipped. -..-2 CafOS . 890 MOTH FUME CRYSTALS, Elkays. Pound 3.59 HOT WATER GER-RITE Vitamin 8, Iron Tonic 12 oi. Reg. J2.7P 2 for 2m80 For Iron deficiency anemia. Boxed STATIONERY, Reg. $T.OO 2forl0l Buy now for gift giving. Big selection. Rexall DUSTING POWDER Reg.. SI.75 2 for 1.76 Lavender or Adrienne. 2 for .90 bottle, 2 yr. guar 2 fOI 3.60 SUPPORT NYLONS IVifft Seems Reg. $4.95 2mk4.96 , Spuntex stretch sheers. Helps relieve leg fatigue. Rexall BUFFERED ASPIRIN 100's Reg. 98e 2 for 99c Save on the Rexall brand. I RO-BALL deodorant Rag. <Pe 2 for 70c M'S Antiperspirant. 24- hour protection. |, Rexall POLYMULSION Pint Reg. $3.89 2for3.90 Children’s liquid multi vitamins. Rexall ,MILK of MAGNESIA R^^spe 2 for 60c Plain or new mint flavor. Mild laxative, antacid. BRITES6T HAIR SPRAY] 2 for 1,26 Sets hair right, keeps it bright. SURPRISE BUYS Not Qn Our 1c Sale Plan But -Specially Priced For This Sale Westinghouse ^ FLASH BULBS Reg. $1.80 1.29 No. 5,12’s. I Christmas TREE LIGHT SET J Value leliy WRIST WATCHES ^ Reg. A t%t> $12.95 O.OO Men’s or Ladies’. 7 lamps for indoor use. Rex-Ray ELECTRIC TOASTER $15.95 o oe Voloe yeVa ^ Fully automatic; chrome body. 1.59 3-PACK TOOTH paste, Rexall .89 6.49 Value BATH SCALE, . Rex-Way. 4.29 99c Value NYLONS, Spuntex 07 43c OUIK-BANOS, adhesive bandages. 31's -..29 29c FACIAL TISSUES, - , Rexall 400’s 3 fOT .79 750 MINERAL OIL, Rexall. Pint 49 4.98 Value GIANT PLUSH BEAR. .. 2.99 3.50 TWIG SET, Cologne & Dusting Powder —1.75 19.95 Value BUFFET SERVER FRY PAN, universal 10.8 Win $10,000 and a Thunderbird, too, in REXALL'S MONEY-TREE CONTEST. AsK us about Super Pienamins and receive entry blank with details. Contest closes Nov. 30,1961. Plui Federal Tax Or Some Item. « Right Reserved ta Limit Quonlirigs « Pneat Subject to Change Wifhouf Afotice BRYAN DRUG CO Aberdeen, N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1961, edition 1
22
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