Newspapers / The pilot. / Jan. 9, 1964, edition 1 / Page 10
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Page TEN THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1964 | Air pollution is a severe ini* tant to a respiratory disease. Your TB Association favors air pollution control. Support the association by responding to your Christmas Seal appeal. Parker Oil Company Southern Pines nl5tf Vass News And Personals STAR-VIEW DRIVE IN THEATRE U.S. Highway 1 between Sout^rn Pines and Aberdeen. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE FRI. - SAT. . SUN. JAN. 10 - 11 . 12 Bye Bye Birdie Janet Leigh Dick Van Dyke Ann Margret Color By MRS. CHARLES CAMERON j Circle Meets Circle 2 of the WSCS of the Vass Methodist Church, met Thursday evening in the fellow ship hall. Mrs. Charles Cameron, chairman, presided. Mrs. How ard Callahan read the scripture. Mrs. Horace Mullinix presented. Bill Frye, who was assisted by Roy Frye in showing a film of community interest, “Plan For Prosperity.” A social hour with refresh ments followed, with Mrs. Cam eron as hostess. Woman's Club Meets The Vass Woman’s Club will meet Friday night, January 10 at 8:30 p. m. with Mrs. N. N. Mc Lean hostess, at her home. Mrs. P. A. Wilson, chairman of the Garden Department, will be in charge of the program. Attendance Pins Perfect attendance pins were presented Sunday morning at the Presbyterian Church by the Sun day School Superintendent, Her bert Caddell. Receiving special recognition and pins were: Lewin Mack Blue, three months; Paula Laubscher, nine months; Cheryl Richardson, one year; John Den nis Richardson, one year; Dimcan Keith, two years; Cheryl Howell, four years; Brenda, Joan, and Michael Richardson, seven years; Terry Jessup, nine years and Stevie and Ann Boggs, ten years; Mike Gschwind and Harvey Lee Price, 11 years; James Jessup 13 years. Communion The Sacrament of the “Lord’s STATEMENT OF CONDITION Southern Pines Savings and Loan Association of Southern Pines. N. C.. as of December 31st. 1963 ASSETS The Association Owns: Cash on Hand and in Banks $ 204,216.45 State of North Carolina and U. S. Government Bonds | Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank $ 22,600.00 Mortage Loans $2,685,476.17 Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan secured' by first mortgage on local improved real estate. Share Loans $ 87,580.24 Advances made to our shareholders against their shares. Advances for Insurance, Taxes, Etc. Office Furniture and Fixtures Office Building $ ^7W2l' Other Assets i<,o00.zi TOTAL $3,103,619.88 LIABILITIES The Association Owes: t To Shareholders Funds entrusted to our care in the form of payment on shares as follows: Full-Paid Shares $ 932,400.00 Optional Shares $1,724,036.46 Other Shares $ $2,656,441.46 Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan Bank $ 200,000.00 Money borrowed for use in making loans to members. Each note approved by at least two-thirds of entire Board of Directors as required by law. Accounts Payable | Loans in Process | Undivided Profits - ? Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insured) $ 68,621.13 Reserve for Bad Debts $ 42,811.78 To be used for the payment of any losses, if substained. This reserve increases the safety and strength of the Association. Specific Reserves ....l $ Other Liabilities (Advance Deposits for Taxes, Ins., etc.) $ 200.00 Supper” will be observed at the Vass Presbyterian Church Sun day morning at the 11:00 worship hour. Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ray Grif fin entertained at supper New Year’s Eve in observance of their 24th wedding anniversary. Guests, in addition to their three sons, Butch, Mike, and Tommy, were Miss Lynda Kaye Winfrey of Clyde, who was a house guest of the family; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mullinix, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Mc Rae, Dr. and Mrs. Russell Tate, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cock- man and son Bobby, of Carthage. Entertain ’The local Rescue Squad mem bers entertained their wives at a supper Sunday evening at the Palomino Restaurant. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Max Ed wards, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bi. Parker Jr. and Miss Barbara Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Griffin and son Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ed wards Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Cummings, the Rev. and Mrs. Dan Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cummings, Horace Mullinix, and Mr. and Mrs. Gib Cummings. Married Of interest to her friends and classmates here is the marriage of Miss Janet Gale Parks to John Jordon Elliott Jr., at 4:00 Sunday afternoon, in Bessemer Baptist Church. ’The bride is the daugh ter of Mrs. Jacqueline Springs Bovender of Greensboro, and Bernard Clinton Parks of Long Beach, Calif. She is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Cameron with whom she spent a winter, and attended Vass Lakeview High School in her freshman year. She is a grad uate of Grimsley High School, and is employed in the Ediphone Department of Blue Bell, Inc. of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron and two children, Wanda and Jimmy, were guests in the Bovender home over th« weekend attending the rehearsal and reception on Saturday night and the wedding on Sunday, when the bride was given in marriage by her xmcle [and Wanda was the flower girl. Personals Spending Friday night with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Autrey, Sr. was Mrs. J. W. Williams of Cornelius. On Sunday, Mrs. John Womack and daughters visited during the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. G. E Griffin re turned New Year’s Eve after a week’s visit with his sister-in-law and brother, Mr. and Mrs Richard Griffin of Wild Wood, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Culler and fam ily of Tampa, Fla.; and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Steele and family of St. Petersburg. Ralph Hendrick had the mis fortune of breaking his ankle when he slipped and fell on ice last week and is hospitalized in Orangeburg, S. C. Visiting with him at the hospital Sunday were Mrs. Hendrick, Bill Frye, Roy Frye and Clyde Singer of San ford. Later, they called on Mr. and Mrs. Way Ion Thomas and son, Mike, also of the town. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Edwards, Sr. returned Sunday night from a week’s visit with their grand son, AE12 Joe M. Edwards and his wife and sons, Marty and Stevie of Key West, Florida. Recent visitors here with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Evans were her sisters, Mrs. C. G. Allen of Con cord, and Mrs. R. H. Harding and daughters of Belmont. Visitors here with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cameron and son, Larry, on Monday of last week were Mr. and Mrs. Casey Hilliard and son of High Point, and his mother, Mrs. Lonie Hilliard, who visited with Mrs. George Stutts and Mrs. H. E. Womble. Over the weekend visitors with Mrs. Annie Belle Gilliland and her mother, Mrs. Angie Allen, were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simmons of Greensboro. Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gschwind and family were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Klingerachmidt and daughter, Hope, and Mrs. Alma Shaw of Southern Pines. Visiting here with an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McGill, Friday afternoon was Miss Betty Lou Hemphill of Wilmington and Western Carolina Teachers Col lege, with a friend. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cameron and son Larry Cameron, and Mrs. Randall Cameron visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Tripp of Bynum Sun day afternoon. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Edwards and her moth er, Mrs. M. B. Clayton, at a fam ily dinner were Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Clayton of Bethune, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coopvsr of Ham let; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clayton and family of Aberdeen; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Edminston and fam ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Evans and family. Mrs. R. A. Evans and Mrs. Charles Cameron attended the March of Dimes “Kick-Off” din ner meet at the Carthage hotel Saturday night. Mrs. Lindsley who has spent the past three months here with her son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Hales, Jr. and daughter. Miss Holly Hales left Monday for her home at Al mond. Mrs. Levi Clayton and daugh ter-in-law, Mrs. James Clayton, and son Larry, of Rockingham, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Evans a day last week. Miss Lynda Kaye Winfrey of Clyde, and a student at Western Carolina Teachers College, Cullo- whee, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Griffin and sons, Butch, Mike and Tommy last week. FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY JAN. 43 THROUGH 25 ON THESE FAMOUS TOWLB STERLING PATTERNS Is your pattern one of these twehty-seven famous Towle patterns? If It is, don't miss this exceptional opportunity to complete your service at substantial savings from Januaiy 13 through January 25,1964. Regular price / 4-pc. place settings from $39.00 Sale price / 4-pc. place settings from $33.50 These are made-to-order patterns and subject to delayed delivery. PERKINSON’S, INC. JEWELERS Southern Pines PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS 24,953.27 TOTAL $3,103,619.88 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ss. COUNTY OF MOORE Ruth S. Hogan, Secretary-Treasurer of the above namec Association personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing statement is true to the best of her knowledge and belief. RUTH S. HOGAN Secretary-Treasurer. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 6 day of January, 1964. LETA McBRIDE, Notary Public. My Commission expires April 19, 1965. °'ntm a flew 'ONa Biennial Bird Visitors Arrive In Sandhills OFFICERS L. L. Woolley, President W. Harry Fullenwider, Vice President R. W. Tate, Vice President J. T. Overton, Vice President DIRECTORS Harris Blake J. E. Causey H. A. Clayton M. L. Farrior ’Troy Geer Dr. W. Harrell Johnson J. T. Overton Joe Montesanti, Jr. Dr. W. S. Sargeant H. M. Patterson Frances E. Schwartz STAFF Ruth S. Hogan, Secretary-Treasurer Betsy B. Hitson, Assistant Secretary-'Treasurer The evening grosbeaks are back for their biennial visit, according to The Pilot’s favorite “bird re porter,” Mary K. Wintyen, who would like to hear from anyone who sights the flock or any of its members. She spotted one of these instr- esting birds at the Lovejoy home a couple of weeks ago, and bird watcher Lovejoy himself noted a visitation of 16 of them Monday morning of this week. A dozen were sighted recently at Niagara. Miss Wintyen wants to know who else sees them, and when, and asks that bird watch ers make notes and send them or telephone them to her, so that she may locate their time and area of activity as nearly as possible. They will be here until spring. Miss Wintyen also reminds bird lovers that the birds need the help of their friends in getting along through the freezing weath er. Food should be put out for them. The grosbeaks especially like sunflower seed, which can be bought at most grocery stores. A full rung* of truck moduli roted from the SCOUT at 3200-lbs. GVW all the way up to off-highway diesels capable of handling gross loads in excess of 125,000 lbs. Your choice of gas, diesel or LPG engines sixes, W-6't and V-8's. You got the right truck for your jobs—o truck built for a long, trouble-free, economical life. _ J, Holt International Sales U.S. Hy. 1 South Southern Pines Stancil Garage Bldg. Phone 695-5732 We are pleased to announce that we are really in the truck business now. We have installed complete International Thick sales, parts and service facilities... and we’re ready to serve you. you’ll find everyone ready to help you solve your truck maintenance problems at low cost, and we know you’ll be well satisfied with our prompt, friendly service. What’s more, you’ll find the right truck for your job. A model virtually custom-tailored with the right components and the right power to save you time and money from the day you buy till it’s time to trade. We hope you’ll come in soon to get acquainted with our exceptional values on new and Hi-Value Used Thicks... make us youT truck headquarters trom now on. INTERNATIONAL^ TRUCKS WORLD’S MOST COMPLETE LINE R'i i
Jan. 9, 1964, edition 1
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