THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1962
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page ELEVEN
In April the paved State high
way connecting the Blue Ridge
Parkway with the summit of
Mount Mitchell reopens for travel
to Mount Mitchell State Park,
where a new stone observation
platform has been built for sight
seers, and there are hiking trails
and campgrounds over a mile
above sea level. Campgrounds in
the mountains and on the seacoast
are at their best from April
through autumn.
North Carolina
Little Symphony
Benjamin Swalin ~ Director
Soloist - John Thurman
VIOLONCELLIST
Thursday Feh. 15
8:30 P.M.
Weaver Auditorium
Southern Pines
Tickets on Sal» at
Soulhern Pines: Barnum Realty Co.
Pinehursi: Carolina Pharmacy
Aberdeen: Martin Motors
Unreserved — 2.00
Reserved — 3.50
Cupid Gifts
from
Melvin's
Blouses - - - by Bobbie Brooks
and Pilot
Lovely Spring Cottons
Bobbie Brooks
June Fox
J. Harlan
Shroyers
Stockings - - - by Berkshire
and Flatternit
Shoes - -
Fashion Craft
and KiYak
NOTICE
We have purchased the painting, decorating
and wallpapering business of the late George
W. Tyner and are now operating as
TYNER & BIBEY
We plan to give the same fine service as was given by
the late Mr. Tyner, and will appreciate your patronage.
EDWARD C. TYNER and JOHNNY P. BIBEY
TYNER & BIBEY
Box 531, Southern Pines
Southern Pines Phone Pinebluff Phone .
695-6402 281-2224
Take Your Cue from Cupid - - - Give a Gift
on Valentine’s Day !
Melvin's
ABERDEEN and SOUTHERN PINES
WITH THE
Armed Forces
Army 2d Lt. Joseph D. Eifort,
son of Mrs. Miriam A. Eifort, West
Endi has completed the eight-
week field artillery officer orien
tation courseat Tlje Artillery and
Missle chool. Fort Sill, Okla.
Ehiring the course. Lieutenant
Eifort received instruction in
communications, artillery trans
port, tactics and target acquisi
tion.
The school emphasizes leader
ship and the practical application
of field artillery tactics and tech
niques in the employment of artil
lery mortars, conventional can
non, free rockets and guided mis
siles.
The 22-year-old officer was
graduated from West End High
School in 1957 and from David
son College in 1961. He is a mem
ber of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Specialist Five James H. Max
well, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roger E. Maxwell, Route 1, Aber
deen, recently achieved recogni
tion as a top Army marksman by
qualifying for the expert marks
manship badge during range
tiring with the Army’s new M-14
rifle in Germany.
The M-14 will replace the M-1
rifle, carbine. Browning automa
tic rifle and M-3 submachine gun.
It packs the fire power of a light
machinegun, can be fired both
automatically and' semi-automati-
cally and fires the standard 7.62-
millimeter NATO cartridge.
Specialist Maxwell, a helicop
ter mechanic in the 36th Trans
portation Company in Hanau, en
tered the Army in November,
4958, and arrived overseas on
this tour of duty in November,
1960. He is a 1958 graduate of
Aberdeen High School.
Army Pvt. Johnny B. Holman,
whose wife, Louise, livs in
Cameron, participated in Exer
cise Red Hills, a two-week joint
Army-Air Force winter training
exercise at Fort Campbell, Ky. It
ended Sunday.
The exercise, under the direc
tion of the new U. S. Strike Com
mand (USSTRICOM), was design
ed to develop joint operational
tactics to insure that Strike Com
mand’s Army and Air Force units
can deal decisively with all types
of warfare contingencies. Holman
participated in Red Hills with
members of other units from the
Continental Army Command and
the Tactical Air Command which
constitute USSTRICOM, a com
bat-ready force capable of rapid
development to any part of the
world.
Holman, a machinegunner in.
Company C of the 101st Airborne
Division’s 501st Infantry at Fort
Campbell, entered the Army in
1957.
The 25-year-old soldier is a 1953
graduate of Haynes High School,
Nashville, Tenn.
Army Specialist Five James L.
King, son of John H. King, Route
1, Cameron, also took part in
exercise Red Hills. His wife, Mrs.
Annie King, lives in Fayetteville.
He is assigned to Headquarters
Company of the 101st Airborne
Division’s 326th Engineer Bat
talion at Fort Campbell, Ky. He
entered the Army in 1943.
Marine Pfc. Earl Jones, son of
Mrs. Bessie Jones of 880 W. Con
necticut Ave., left Norfolk, Va.,
January 18, with the First Bat
talion, Eighth Marine Regiment,
an infantry unit of the Second
Marine Division from Camp Le-
Jeune, for two' months of opera
tional training in the Caribbean
area.
Purpose of the exercise is to
stage a realistic mock-Warfare
landing at Vieques, Puerto Rico.
The large-scale amphibious oper
ation will give the marines a
chance to try out the latest am
phibious assault and vertical en
velopment techniques under sim
ulated combat conditions.
The unit will visit several Cari-
bean parts before returning to
Camp Lejune early in March.
Legal
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF MOORE
The imdersigned having duly
qualified as the Administratrix of
the Estate of Louis E. Scheipers,
Jr., deceased, late of the above
named County and State, all per
sons having claims of whatsoever
nature against the said Louis E.
Scheii>ers, Jr., deceased, are here
by notified to exhibit the said
claim or claims to the undersigned
on or before the 8th day of Feb
ruary, 1963, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their reco
very. All i>ersons indebted to the
said Louis E. Soheipers, Jr.,
deceased, are hereby requsted to
pay the said indebtedness to the
undersigned immediately.
This the 8th day of February,
1962.
Eleanor G. Scheipers,
Administratrix of Louis E.
Scheipers, Jr., Deceased
W. Lament' Brown
Attorney
F8,15,22,Mlc
VASS NEWS and PERSONALS
By Mrs. Charles Cameron
Boy Scout Service
The Boy Scout Union service
will be held at the Vass Presby
terian Church Sunday evening at
7:30 p.m. The Rev. David L. Moe
of the Methodist Church will
bring the message.
Club to Meet
The Vass Woman’s Club will
meet Friday night, February 9,
at 7:30 p.m., -with Mrs. H. A.
Borst. Mrs. E. L. Finch, chairman
of the educational department,
will be in charge of the program.
Circle Meets
Circle 2 of the Vass Methodist
WSCS held its February meeting
in the church fellowship hadl with
Mrs. Roby Futrell as hostess. Mrs.
Horace Mullinix, chairman, gave
an opening thought for the eve
ning and presided over the
business session. Miss Agnes
Boggs read the scripture. Mrs.
Lewis Frye, introduced the pro
gram topic, “What Are Latin
Americans Like?’’ with Mrs. Roby
Futrell, Mrs. B. S. Futrell, Jr..
Mrs. Mullinix, Mrs. James Key,
Mrs. Charles Cameron and Mrs.
David Moe presenting the pro
gram in dialogue form. A salad
course was served by the hostess.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Lacy McRae and
Mrs. Ray Griffin and son. Tommy,
visited the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
Wolfe and family in Clarkton
Tuesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Coore and
sons, accompanied by her mother
Mrs. Harold Lassister, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Williamii E. Meyers and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Patterson in Greensboro Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wood visited
with his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wood and
family in Siler City Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ayron Upchurch
of Deep River were Sunday .din
ner guests of her sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James
Key and Betty Ann. Vickie and
Diane, who had spent the week
end with the Keys, returned
home with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Thomas
of Sanford visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Delmas Kimball.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Lassister
and children. Julie and Joe, spient
from Friday until Sunday visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Heuris
and family and other relatives in
Palmyra, and Charlottesville, Va.
Sunday afternoon callers with
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mullinix and
Jimmy were Mr. and Mrs; Sammy
Davis and son, Jeffrey, of Spout
Springs.
Sunday dinner guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Baxter Prexatte were
the Rev. and Mrs. William Beck
of Robbins; their daughter, Mrs.
Paul Hales and children of High
Point and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Hoyle and children of Greensboro.
In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Ray Prevatte and son of
Sanford joined the family.
Mrs. George Blue who has been
a patient at St. Joseph’s Hospital
since Wednesday of last week,
returned home Monday.
Mrs. John S. Caddell entered
St. Joseph’s Hospital Wednesday
of last week and remains a
patient.
Creath Elected
To Carolina Bank
Board Directors
L. B. Creath, executive vice-
president of the Carolina Bank
was elected a director of the
Bank during the recent annual
Stockholders Meeting.
Re-elected as directors were:
Richard S. Tufts, J. M. Taylor,
Wilbur H. Currie, Paul Dana, J.
Hawley Poole, E. O. Freeman, J.
B. Edwards, Joe H. Allen, Earl
McDonald and Robert Gouger.
The bank, with headquarters
at Pinehurst, has offices there and
at Aberdeen, Carthage, Vass and
West End.
The board of directors re-elect
ed all management committeemen
and officers now serving the
bank’s five offices.
The directors are responsible
for the over-all policy of the oank.
As their spokesman, Mr. Creath
reported to stockholders a sub
stantial growth of the bank dur-
1961. Deposits increased some
$800,000 and the total resource of
the Bank reached an all time
high of 9% million dollars. Stock
holders received dividends total
ling $50,000.
In other Board action, interest
on time certificate deposits was
increased to 4% on those deposits
remaining with the bank for one'
year and interest on regular sav
ings deposits was increased to
3%, compounded quarterly.
KcntttcKy
ABlend
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