Bookmobile
Schedule
November 12-14
Tuesday Nov. 12, Westmoore
Route: Mrs. W. G. Inman, 9:35-
9:50; Mrs. Ardena Burns, 10-
10:10; James Allen, 10:15-10:25;
Mrs. Audrey Moore, 10:30-10:40;
Talc Mine, 10:45-10:55; L. A.
Brewer, 11:20-11:30; Kennie
Brewer 11:36-11:45; W. J. Brewer,
11:50-12; Baldwin Store, 12:05-
12:10; Rev. Lewis Reeder, 12:25-
12:35; Donald Garner, 1:15-1:25;
W. L. Scott, 1:50-2.
Wednesday Nov. 13, Little
River Route; Watson Blue, 9:40-
9:55; James McKay, 10-10:10; J.
R. Blue, 10:15-10:25; John Baker,
10:30-10:40; George Cameron,
10:50-11; Mrs. Sam Comer, 11:05-
11:10; Malcolm Blue, 11:15-11:35;
Mrs. J. W. Smith, 11:40-11:45; D.
L. McPherson, 12:25-12:30; James
Riggsbee, 12:35-12:40; WiU Hart,
12:45-1; Mrs. Mary Pope, 1:10-
1:20; Mrs. Margaret Jessup, 1:25-
1:30; W. F. Smith, 1:35-1:40; Mrs.
Nellie Gamer, 1:45-1:50; Whis
pering Pines, 2:10-2:30.
Thursday Nov. 15, Robbins,
Eagle Springs Route: J. P. Man-
ess, 9:40-9:50; F. E. Wallace, 9:55-
10:05; Raymond Williams, 10:10-
10:25; James Callicut, 10:30-10:40;
Paul Williams, 10:45-11:15; Mar
vin Williams, 11:25-11:35; R. N.
Nall, 11:40-11:50; Mrs. Mamie
Boone, 11:5-12:05; John Nall,
12:10-12:20; Mrs. E. H. McDuffie,
1-1:10; the Rev. H. A. McBath,
1:20-1:40; BUI Poley, 2:15-2:25;
Winford Williams, 2:35-2:45.
The Moore County Library will
be closed Friday, November 8, so
that the staff may attend the
Sandhill Regional Library Work
shop, and also on Monday, Nov
ember 11, Veterans Day.
Some Looks
At Books
By LOCKIE PARKER
' HURRAY FOR BOOKS!
This is the slogan for Book
Week this year, and the gay array
of new books for children war
rants that cheer. Here are some
that attract the eye with lovely
color and good design, others lees
colorful but with meat for young
appetites—adventure, facts for
those who like it true, fantasy to
stretch the imagination and
sometimse just pure fun.
A CHRISTMAS NUTSHELL
LIBRARY by HUary Knight
(Harper $2.95). has four minia
ture books in a red, green and
candy-striped box, making the
gayest of Christmas packages.
The books include an A-B-C with
“angels, berries, and candy
canes,” a Christmas stocking
story this is really about stock
ings and pleasingly absurd, “A
Firefly in a Fir Tree” which cel
ebrates the twelve days of Christ
mas from a mouse’s point of view,
and finally the classic “The
Night before Christmas,” senti
mentally illustrated by Hilary
Knight. Illustrations in all four
books are numerous, bright and
lively.
THE BOY WHO LIKED TO
DRAW CATS by Lafcadio Hearn
(Macmillan $1.95). This one is at
the opposite pole in size, a big
flat book. It has an introduction
by Pearl Buck who tells a bit
about the gently author who
gathered these tales in his adopt
ed land. They have the magic of
old legends, with fantastic things
happening in a matter-of-fact
way.
Significant of the author’s
taste, or perhaps of the Japanese
people, two stories are about ar
tists who preferred drawing to
more orthodox occupations. The
large pages have given the illus
trator, Manabu C. Saito, a superb
chance, and he has used it well
Keeping to the Japanese style in
dreamy landscapes and stylized
people, he conveys a feeling of
something between myth and
reality.
THE LITTLE GIANT GIRL
AND THE ELF BOY by Else
Holmelund Minarik. (Harper
$2.95). The author of the suc
cessful books about LITTLE
BEAR wins new laurels with this
gentle, simple story and again
proves her understanding of
small children’s wishes.
What child has not wanted to
meet a fairy or an elf? Here the
little giant girl goes out to pick
flowers for her mother to deco
rate the family table. As they
put them in the vase, the little
giant girl sees an elf among the
leaves. If only she could grow
little and play with him! Since
she cannot, she gently lifts him
^ PRICBOF / PlUSAPCNNy!
REXAIL
RUBBING
ALCOHOL
R«g. lit
2for80€
Cooling, Invigorating
body rub. Plastic
bottles.
Raxalt AEROSOL
SHAVE
CREAM
lQr~^II ez.,R»tr.Me
'^ 2 for 99c
^VECHE*!,
Lavender or Redi-
Shave, regular or
mentholated.
ASPIRIN
IQVm
Reg. 69c
2 for 70c
No finer, faster-
acting aspirin at
any price!
1.00 DELUXE CHRISTMAS CARDS ^
98c BRITE C0NDITI0NIN6 '
SHAMPOO 8 oz. on
4.95 PANOVITE MULTI-v/fAMiSis—
WITH MINERALS loo-s _ 2 fOT 4.96
3.1? CHEWABLE VITAMIN C
250's. 100-mg.
1.59 SURGI-REX SOAPLESS
SKIM CLEANSER Soz.
2 for 3.20
Rexoll
POLYMULSION
PM,F»g.3M
fmr
lotion 2 for .99
1.19 saccharin Tablets
Rexall lOOO’s 2 fOf 1 20
2.25 VITAMIN B-1 y4 gr. Tabieir" - ,
43c ADHESIVE TAPE „ ‘
2 rolls .44
1.69 FEVER THERMOMETERS 2 fOF 1 70
n?T 9L98ETS Throat Lozenges ,, ,
or Troches £ fnr 80
49c PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN « ,
'■"'t - 2 for “ifl
1^99 bath POWDER Adrienne ,, ,
ox. 2 for 2.01
63c MILK OF MAGNESIA
Rexall, flavored, 12 oz. 2 for .64
AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE FRAGRANCE
COLOGNE 214 OZ. Reg. 1.50 2 lOf 1.01
MIST COLOGNE 3-oz. aerosol. Reg. 2.50 .. 2 lOf 2.51
SACHET Aerosol 5 oz. Reg. 1.50 - 2 for 1.51
POWDERED PERFUME SACHET . ^ . < e-f
loz. Reg. 1.50 '•’!
SOAP Box of 2_cak^^gJi_£0_^.™_™._2_TOrj£l
lIsiTcOLoTREAM Cara Nome 2 for 1.51
-' - .99
2 for 1.60
3j89 FOUNTAIN SYRINGE victoria9 for 3 90
98c FUNGI-REX ^
for Athlete's Foot 1V6 oz. 2 fOF .99
25c HAIR NETS Pack of 3 2 paCkS .26
1.00 HAIR BRUSH Flair or curved „„ 2for1 01
S "p'lmEx"'"" «»S - 2for iss
SUPPORT STOCKINGS 2 pair 4.96
Hair Clips, Bob Pins, Hollas, etc.
2 for th6 price of 1 ...plus o penny!
REXALL ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASHES
Children’s liquid
multi-vitamins.
Orange flavored.
Mi-31
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R.9. SPc
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fresh taste.
KLENZO
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2 for 80c
Ruby«red, spicy
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BRITE SET HAIR SPRAY
pll.rso 2 for 151
, Sets hair right, keeps it bright,
r 1.50 "For HARD-TO-HOLD HAIR"
2 for 1.51
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RegTdPe
&i2for70c
^ Kills contacted
mil germs fast!
BOXED STATIONERY
?!% 2 for 101
Writing paper and en
velopes. Many styles.
REXALL DEODORANTS
RO-BALL COOL BLUE
[ Anfipsrspirant
Deodorant
Reg. 69c
DEODORANT
CREAM
Reg. 69c
2 for 70c 2 for 70c
Reliable 24-hour
protection.
I Checks perspire
' tion. Safe for
fabrics.
REDI-SPRAY
I DEODORANT
For Men
Aerosofy
Reg. 9«e
2 for 99c
24-hour
protection!
2 for
98c HAND lOTION Cara Nome .. .«■ --
25c CHBISIMAS GIFT WRAP 4 sheets .. 2 packs .26
1.00 PLATING CARDS 2 decks 1.01
gsc COTTON BALLS Rexall 200's 2 for .99
t9c BABY CARE SHAMPOO 10 OZ 2 fOF .90
1.19 5-CELL FUSHLIGHT 2for1.20
SHOE LACES. Black, White, Brown.
2 for the price of 1 ...plus a penny!
98c BUFFERED ASPIRIN
I 25c BOBBY PINS sos
lOO's .
2 for .99
- 2 for .26
Nylon, adults' 2 fOF .50
1.19 SEAMLESS NYLONS spuntex ...IZZ
7.95 COLOR WHEEL with motor, light 2 for 7.96
2£0 BILLFOLDS Leather 2for2.01
Plus Federal Tax I Pallet Bobby, Rattail, Baiter,"etc
on Some Items | 2 for the price Of 1... plus a penny!
Eleclrex HEAT PAD
Reg. 5.95
2 for 5,96
3>speedv wet*
proof green plaid
cover.
Emerald Brite
SHAMPOO
S ox,, Reg. 98c
2 for 99c
Rich lather, deep
cleaning.
FAST ^
Dandruff Treatment
SHAMPOO
8 ox., Reg. 98c
2 for 99c
Medicated—controls
Itching, flaking.
REX FILM
Panchromatic m r
high-speed film. Z tOr
#620,127, or
120- Reg. 5Se 56C
SURPRISE BUYS
XC SAi-e
otoos^ TO moot
Fluoridt cr Regular J
In 3-tube packs. Tubes
REXAIL
TOOTHPASTE
89c
e-TRANSISTOR RADIO
With ear- ^
phone, O OO
battery. 7«00
case.
FRFF 18 labial.,
rnce when you buy 72
Rexall SUPER A 7(0
PLENAMINS 7.#;F
America’s Largest Selling
Vitamin-Mineral Product
See our other specials
on vitamins
MARKING PEN SET 10 pens; color 1.33
1.00 LIPSTICK "Cardigan Colors'* 3 for 1.25
SWEET ’N LOVELY SOAP Box Of 12 cakes 1.49
OUSTING POWDER "Sweet ’n Lovely." Aerosol .98
COLOGNE MIST 4 Fragrances in Tune With Fall, ea .98
LORIE BUBBLE BATH 3 boxes, 20 packets in ea .98
3.93 FOUNTAIN SYRINGE Snugfold 2.59
t.69 OUIK-BANDS Sterile adhesive bandages. lOO’s 1.19
BOXED STATIONERY "Crestwood." 100 sheets,
50 envelopes 98
PERSONAL STATIONERY SET Diary, address book,
album, etc
... 1.98
Rex-Ray VAPORIZER Gallon size 3.99
BATH SCALE Rex-Ray Stand-Up model. Guaranteed 4.88
HAIR DRYER Dominion with case 12.44
REX WRIST WATCHES Men’s, women’s, ea 8.88
PEPE LE POOCH Life-size plush poodle 2.99
BABY DOLL 20" cuddly doll. Gift boxed 3.99
CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHT SETS
7 Indoor C7V4 lights .99
15 Indoor C7Vi lights 1.99
15 Outdoor C914 llgirts 2J8
25 Outdoor 08% light!439
HURRY!
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<=a>
rc.
ZW CC
□ RUGS
PRRaCRi^lON DRUO-G-ISTS
Ic SALE
ENDS
SAT.
Sunrise Theatre
One of the year’s outstanding
motion picture attractions opens
today at the Sunrise Theatre, to
run through Tuesday, with the
showing of Metro-Goldwyn May
er’s “The V.I.P.’s,” starring Eliza
beth Taylor and Richard Burton
in their first appearance together
in modern drama.
An absorbing triangle-drama,
with its plot encompassing added
situations of conflict and sus
pense, as well as humor, this
picture has been hailed as one of
the most spell-binding entertain
ments ever brought to the screen.
The story of “The V.I.P.’s” con
cerns the effects on the lives of
an assorted group of people when
a heavy fog delays their depar
ture from London Airport. It was
written by the noted playwright
Terence Rattigan, marking one of
the few times he has written a
drama directly for the screen.
Produced by Anatole de Grun-
wald and directed by Anthony
Asquith, the picture was photo
graphed in Panavision and Me-
trocolor.
Together with Miss Taylor and
Burton, the distinguished cast
stars Louis Jourdan, Elsa Martin-
elli, Margaret Rutherford, the
highly touted English actress
Maggie Smith in her film debut.
Rod Taylor, Linda Christian and
Orson Welles with a supporting
cast of more than 40 speaking
roles.
from his leaf and takes him back
where she found him. He bows,
blows a kiss, and runs home. The
pictures by Garth Williams are
as gentle as the text and the
colors sweet as candy.
WHITEY'S NEW SADDLE,
written and illustrated by Glen
Rounds (Holiday House $2.50)
Of sturdier stuff is this Western
for small boys by the writer-
artist who lives in Southern
Pines. As nearly everyone knows
by this time, Whitey and Uncle
Torwal ranch together in the Da
kotas, and Whitey at ten con
siders himself a pretty good
ranch hand. In this book he has
decided he needs a proper sad
dle instead of the old, shabby one
he has been using. To help him
raise the money Uncle Torwal
had given him two calves to raise.
About the time these get to be
sizeable steers, they disappear.
But how? Was it wolves or cattle
rustlers? There was a mystery
which Whitey solves.
Mr. Round’s strong line draw
ings add to the excitement and
the humor of the tale, illustrating
both character and action. No one
can put more expression into a
single line.
APPOMATTOX: Closing Strug
gle of the Civil War by Burke
Davis (Harper $2,95). Another
Tarheel author has written a fine
book for boys. The narrative con
centrates on the dramatic last
struggle of Lee’s weary army and
the final surrender scene; but
Burke Davis also gives the young
reader a thoughtful discussion of
what the war was about, what it
cost both sides and the signifi
cance of the victory.
Beginning with a description of
the house and family of Major
William McLean of Appomattox,
we see a young Confederate offi
cer ride up and ask Major Mc
Lean to help him find a place
where Lee and Grant could meet.
The Major offers his parlor. In his
account of the meeting itself, the
author brings out the dignity of
Lee and the magnanimity of
Grant. The book is illustrated
with 29 Civil War drawings and
photographs.
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
Solve-thezr-yourseJif MYSTER
IES (Random House $3.95). Here
is a challenging book for young
mystery fans. Alfred Hitchcock
offers five cases ranging from
weird thefts in a circus—the last
a great snake—to a man who
evaporated. He encourages the
reader to solve them himself by
interrupting now and again to
point out the importance of cer
tain clues.
However, if you are the type
who does not like to ponder, you
can still enjoy the suspense of
five good stories, as the author
obligingly gathers up the clues at
the end and explains all.
In several of the stories, hoys
play a vital part in solving the
mysteries. One can do this be
cause of his special knowledge
gathered as a stamp collector and
another because of something he
learned as a Boy Scout. Mr. Hitch
cock suggests it might be fun to
read stories aloud with a group
land let each call out “Clue!”
when he notes one. Then the
group discusses whether or not it
is a clue and what it means.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT,
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS AND ADVER'nSING
WEEKLY.
Next Sunday
Elblo M-’torlnl: 28:16-20 ; I Co
rinthians 15 through 16.
Dsvotioncl Keading: I Corinthians 15:1-
n.
Y ears ago the first wife of
the famous Lord Russell wrote
a book on the right to be happy.
Much that she said could be taken
to heart by Christians, but not all.
For she had to face honestly the
problem of death. Is it not true
that in the end
death always
wins? And if this
is so, how can we
be happy in the
face of certain de
feat at last? Mrs.
Russell gave the
only answer an
unbeliever could
give. True, death’s
Dr. Foreman triumph is as
sured, she admitted; so what we
must do is to forget this and live
as if it were not true. Can anything
be sadder than that? Here is a per
son who wants to be happy, be
lieves she has a right to be happy,
but can be happy only by forget
ting that all happiness ends in
the grave.
The last eneffly
There are persons within the
Christian church who are just as
hopeless as that lady was. They
will tell you it is possible to be
Christian without any hope of a
life beyond death, that belief in
such a life is no essential part of
Christian faith. But they face (or
should face) the same fact Mrs.
Russell more honestly faced (for
she did not pretend to be a Chris
tian): Doesn’t death end all? And
if it does, don’t you have to admit
that ail your hopes, dreams, ac
complishments and ideals meet
with final and hopeless defeat? If
ail the Christian can say is that
death is the iast enemy, the gate
into Nowhere, then the Christian
is no better off than the pagan. “If
in this life only we have hoped in
Ciirist,” St. Paul says, “we are of
all men most to be pitied.” Every
body in the world, people with no
religion and people with religion,
know the fact of death. Tliey know
the r!>ason v/hy death can b” nght-
ly called the last enemy; for no
matter how many obstacles a man
may surmount in the course of a
long life, eventually death looms
as the one obstacle he cannot sur
mount. . . . That is as the pagan
sees it. But the Christian view
does not stop with the words “last
enemy,” but goes on: the last en
emy to be destroyed is death.
Wa shall ba ehaagad
The Bible teaches clearly that
there is life beyond death. The
Bible does not teach clearly what
that life is like. Probably there are
no words in our human dictionar
ies to describe it One thing that is
clear, however, is that the life be
yond death, the life which those
who belong to Christ share with
him, is different from what we
now experience. We shall be
changed, Paul writes; and strains
his vocabulary (in I Corinthians
15) to say how utterly different
that life will be. Jesus spoke of it
once as a life in which marrying
is no more. Just as it is impossible
to think of life as we know it with
out love and marriage at the very
heart of it, so it is beyond our
mental powers to say what it
means, and will mean, to live in
a form of existenee that Paul calls
a “spiritual body,” and that Christ
calls being like angels. If this
strains the imagination, and is
really too much for us to grasp,
we might remember that to be
alive in this physical body is a
mu'acle every minute, and if to be
alive in a “changed” body seems
a miracle even greater, we must
remember how unlimited is the
power of God.
Werk ivlibe;:} limit
Does a be ief in the life everlast
ing cut the r.orve of the Christian’s
conscience? Bismarck, fa..;^- —id
ruthless Prussian miUtary man,
said when defending himself
against a churge of having v/asied
thousands cf lives in a iisc'c.".s
battle: “What’s the difference? In
40 years all those men will be
dead anyway.” Does belief in im
mortality make us all, even Chris
tians, callous in the presence of
human suffering and i^ustice? By
no means; not for Jesus, and not
for Paul. He ends his eloquent
testimony to Life Eternal with a
sentence beginning "Therefore,
. . Therefore what? Let us all
sit down and wait for the golden
chariot? Therefore let us think
how happy we are going to be?
No. His “therefore” (if you will
look it up you will see for your
self) is a plea for firmness of
character and for enthusiastic
service of God. The li^t of
heaven lights the common road,
the common task.
(Bused on ontllnos eopyrichlod by the
Division of Chrietlin BdoentioUg National
Coancil of the Chnrchea of C^riat in tho
U. S. A. Released by Commanlty Press
Service.)
METHODIST CHURCH
Midland Road
A. L. Thompson* Minister
Church School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Youth Fellowship C :15 p.m.
WSCS meets each third Monday at 8:00
p.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
New Hampshiro Avenso
Sunday Service, 11 a.m.
Sunday School, 11 a.m.
Wednesday Service, 8 p.m.
Reading Room in Church Building opes
Wednesday, 2-4 p.m. "
ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC
Vermont Ave. at Aidie St.
Father John J. Harper
Sunday Masses 8, 9:15 and 10:30 a.m.
Daily Mass, 7 a.m. (except Friday,
11:15 a.m.): Holy Day Masses, 7 a.m.
and 5:30 p.m.; Confessions, Saturday,
4:30 to 6:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Men’s Club meeting: 3rd Monday each
month.
Women's Club meeting. Ist Monday,
8 p.m.
Boy Scout Troop No. 873, Wednesday,
7:30 p.m.
Girl Scout Troop No. 118, Monday, 8
p.m.
MANLY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship serriea
11 a.m. and 7:80 p.m. PYF 6 p.m.; Women
of the Church meeting 8 p.m. second
Tuesday. Mid-week service Thurs^y 7:80
p.m.. choir r^earsal 8:30 pan.
OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH
Civic Club Building
Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and Aslif Ri,
Jack Deal, Pastor
Worship Service, 11 am.
Sunday School, 9:45 am
U.L.C.W. meets first Monday 8 p.m.
Choir practice Thursday 8 p.m.
EMMANUEL CHURCH (Episespal)
Bast Massachusetts Avs*
Murtin CaldwML Rsetor
Holy Communion, 8 a.m. (First Sundays
and Holy Days, 8 a.m. and 11 a.m.)
Family Service, 9:80 ajn.
Church School, 10: am.
Morning Service, 11 a.m.
Young Peoples* Service League. 4 p.m.
Holy Communion, Wednesday and ^ly
Days, 10 a.m. and Friday, 9:80 am.
Saturday 4 p.m.. Penance.
BROWNSON MEMORIAL CHURCH
(Presbyterian)
Dr. Julian Lake, Minister
May St. at Ind. Ars.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.. Worship Sen^lss
11 a.m. Women of the Church meeting,
8 p.m Monday following third Sunday.
The Youth Fellowships meet at 7 o'eloek
each Sunday evening.
Mid-week service, Wednesday, 7:80 pm.
THE UNITED CHURCH OP CHRIST
(Church of Wide Fellowship)
Cor. Bennett and New Hampiihirs
Carl B. WaUace, Miaktor
Sunday School, 9^48 am.
Worship Service, 11 am.
Sunday, 6:00 p.m.. Youtil Fellowship
Women’s Fellowship meets 4th Thursday
at 12:30 p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
New York Ave. at South Ashe St.
Maynurd Mangnm, Minister
Bible School, 9:45 am., Wmrship Servlss
11 a.m.. Training Union 0:30 p.m.. Eve
ning Worship 7:30 p.m.
Youth Fellowship 8:30 pm.
Scout Troop 224, Monday 7:80 p.m
Mid-week worship, Wednesday 7:80 pm t
choir practice Wednesday 8:16 pm.
Missionary meeting first and third Tue^
days, 8 p.m. Church and family suppers,
second Thursday, 7 pm.
Originally, the United States
had 140 million acres of swamp
or marshland that supported
waterfowl and ottier wildlife. This
has been cut to 76 million. Only
23 million of this is high quality
waterfowl habitat.
—This Spaco Donated in the Inlezest of the Churchea by—
SANDHILL DRUG CC. JACKSON MOTORS, Inc.
Tow FORD Do&lor
SHAW PAINi ”
& WALLPAPER Cu CLARK 8c BRADSHAW
A 8e P TEA Cw
WANTED: Persons interested in services of Lutheran
Church, Missouri Synod, Church of the Lutheran Hour.
Write c/o Rev. John Trojian, Jr., 507 Underhill, High
Point, N. C. s2Stfc
THREE CHEERS for BOOKS
Children's Book Week Nov. 10 - 16
From A-B-C in linen to the
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF SCIENCE
we have here the right book for
children of all ages.
CHRISTMAS CARDS. NOTES and CALENDARS
180 W. Penn. Ave. 692-3211
TIME NOW TO HAVE THOSE WINTER
CLOTHES CLEANED
The
Valet
MRS. ETHEL KINES
Where Cleaning and Prices Are Better!
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CURTIS Radio & TV Service
712 S. W. Broad St. Southern Pines
"Always FIRST with the NEWEST Record Hits"
TOP FIFTY 45’s
LATEST ALBUMS
OLD FAVORITES
Our Southern Pines Office
has been consolidated with our
Charlotte Office,
Harold E. Hassenfelt
will serve the Southern Pines area from Charlotte.
The address is 110 South Tryon Street and the
telephone number is 333-5492. Mr. Hassenfelt will
also be available for consultation in Southern Pines
on the weekend. He may be reached at Oxford
2-3261.
We invite you to make use of our services.
Established 1925
Investment Bankers
Members New York Stock Exchange and Other National Exchangee
110 South Tryon Street Charlotte, N. C. Tel. 333-5492