Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / April 2, 1964, edition 1 / Page 13
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THUfiSpAV r-i-^iwnisaKT-nit in i<;!n*»n?.-'- THURSDAY, APRIL 2. 1964 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Page THIRTEEN MUSCULAR ACHES-PAINS Take pkuvo tablets when you want tempera^ relief from minor aches and pains and body stiff, ness often associated with Arth. ritis. Rheumatism, Bursitis, Lumbago, Backache and Pain* fid Muscular aches. Lose these discomforts or your money back. At all drug counters. CRAIG DRUG CO. 107 Sycamore St. Aberdeen, N. C. WEST END NEWS AND PERSONALS By SALLY AUMAN Toll-Free Service The Central Telephone Com pany has extended toll-free service with aU of Montgomery County to the West End-Jackson Springs Communities. The more than 250 subscribers and their families are potential customers of the business firms in Montgom ery County. Eagle Springs al ready has such a service and this will take in the entire area of Moore County. Efforts have been made through the years to obtain ARE THERE "DIAMONDS” IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD? □ Duke Power □ Jefferson Standard Life □ Thomasvilie Furniture □ Overnite Transportation □ Piedmont Naturai Gas Often some of the best investments available are in companies in or near your hometown. Pefhaps you do business with them .. . work for them . . . pay monthly bills to them... buy products or services from them. To help you make an investment selection among local securities, we offer current information and recommen dations on the above companies. Just check the ones you're interested in and mail this advertisement to our nearest office. HORNBLOWER & WEEKS 115 E. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. SOUTHERN PINES. N. C. Telephone: 692-2391 SP MEMBERS NEW YOBK STOCK EXCHANGE Offices Coast to Coast 0 YEARS OLD Old Quaker STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY $ 2.30 $ Jc'lU f 4/5 QT. - Ithl M CftOOF • OLD OUAKER DItTILLINB CO., UmENenORa, HA a similar service with the towns of Moore County, but without success which has been a disap pointment to "^est Enders. Derby Winners The three Cub Scout Dens had an enthusiastic Pack meeting Fri day evening when the boys had their Pine Wood Derby. Johnny VonCanon was the winner having the fastest car with Mitchell Cur rie winning second place and Tim Mclnnis, third place. eNil Sut- phin’s car was the most beautiful, complete with spare tire and top and Larry Graham had the most original. Johnny, Neil and Larry will represent the pack at the Yadkin Trail Pinewood Derby in Carthage on April 18 at the Meth odist Church. The judges for the derby were Roy Swsuringen, A. J. Hanner and W. J. Sutphin. Mardi Gras Parade A Mardi Gras parade was the feature of the program. Mark Johnson rode on a float as King Rex and the other cubs were dressed in mask and costumes of their own creation. Dana Brewer gave the opening ceremony and cubmaster Francis Currie, Jr. pre sided at the meeting at the Meth odist Youth Building. The Bob Cat Pin was presented to Danny Furr and Allan Haywood and welcomed into the pack were Johnny VonCanon, Michael Du pree and Banks Richardson. In Alaska Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hartsell have talked with their son Har vey, who is stationed with the Air Force on Neweham Island off the coast of Alaska and he is SEife. In fact, he added he had not even felt a tremor of the earthquake. Methodist Church The Senior Choir gave an an them “The Easter Story” at the Sunday morning worship service at the Methodist Church. The flower arrangements were placed in the sanctuary in memory of Charles Dunn by his daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Thompson and in mem ory of Mrs. J. L. Morgan, mother of Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Jr., by Mrs. M. J. Davis. Affiliating with the church were James and Neil Sutphin, Michael Currie, Danny Furr, Tim and Mike Mclnnis, Mark Johnson, and James Her bert Boone. Sunrise Service The ministers of the Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian church es participated in the Easter sun rise service at the cemetery. The choir of the Baptist Church, di rected by Edwin Baughn present ed the music. The youth groups gathered for doughnuts follow ing the service at the Methodist Youth building. The School Program The Rev. J. E. Sponenburg, pas tor of the Page Memorial and Roseland Methodist Churches, presented an Easter service at the school Thiursday afternoon. The first and second grade students sang Easter songs, directed by Mrs. Colin Spencer, Jr. Betty Jo Stubbs gave the devotional. On the Way Mrs. Cohn Spencer has her High School Glee Club well on the way for them to participate in the Picquet Music Festival at Aberdeen on April 27. Pizza Party Members of the Future Hoirie- makers of America had a pizza party in the school Home Econ omics Department on Tuesday. A program was presented by the Club’s advisor, Miss Judy Co mer. Presbyterian Service The Junior and Senior Choirs of the Presbyterian Church pre sented an anthem “The Holy City” at the Sunday morning wor ship service with Susan McCas- kill, Jane Mclnnis, Laura Black and Laura Auman having solo parts. The arrangements of altar flowers in the church were plac ed in memory of the late Elder and Mrs. Charles Ritter by their children. Here to worship and to visit relatives was Charles Ritter of Wilson. Resigns Miss Diane Kearns, who has taught music in the schools of West End and Eagle Springs has resigned and left this week for her home in Myrtle Beach, S. C. Miss Kearns also assisted as di rector of the Junior and Senior choirs of the Presbyterian Church. Miss Kearns and Mar shall Parker of Pinehurst and Fort Jackson, S. C., were dinner guests of the Leslie Gordons. Personals Visiting relatives here from Thursday until Sunday were Kenneth Cox and his son, Jerry, of Summit, N. J. Jerry is a fresh man at Farleigh Dickerson Col lege in New Jersey. Tony Henderson, who is sta tioned in Albany, Ga. with the Marine Corps, is on furlough with his parents. Juanita Bast of Duke Uiliver- sity, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bost of Eagle Springs. With her was Miss Dottie Bowdren of Boston, Mass. Attending the wedding of Miss Sarah Auman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Auman of Durham, Saturday afternoon at Duke Chapel from this section were Miss Lalan Patterson of Kne- hurst, Miss Paul Miller of Ham let; Miss Tressie Auman and the Earl and Clyde Auman families. Visiting the Hawley Pooles for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Boney of Selma; Miss Mary Booker of Goldsboro and the Sam Poole family of High Point. Bruce Donaldson of Columbus, Ga., spent last week with his mother, Mrs. R. B. Donaldson. Bill Jackson, Jr. of Charlotte visited his parents for the week end. Misses Sherrie and Judy Upole of Charlotte were here during the Easter weekend. Also, Miss Julia Hanner was here from Richmond, Va. . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Price, with Jonathan, of Fayetteville spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Branson. Mrs Donald Eifort and members of her family returned to their home here last week. The Holly Grove Home Dem onstration Club met with Mrs. Frank Cox last week and she de lighted them with a demonstra tion of making mints. Frank also added to the evening of entertain ment by taking the members on a tour of his rock collection. Mr. and Mrs. Hollie Sisk and family of Southern Fhnes were Sunday dinner guests of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob VonCan on. Sgt. Gerald Cheek, son of Mr. and Mrs Hurley Cheek, is on a month’s duty in Hawaii. Mrs. Cheek and her little girls are in Albuquerque, N. M. Other young people who were here for the Easter Holidays were Johnny Blue, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Blue of Eagle Springs, on furlough from the Coast Guard stationed off the coast of North Carolina at Nags Head. Jimmie Dunn, Billy Baughn and Donald Farmer, King’s Busi ness College at Charlotte; Hilda Chisholm, Rodney Smith, Wayne Carter and Lamar Pusser, East Carolina College; Lois Martin, Lees-McRae; Kenneth Greene and Gary Rushing, Campbell College; Betty Conrad, Louisburg; Roy Williams, Jr. North Carolina State; Libba Johnson, Salem, Academy; Richard Sutphin, Joe Monroe and Ralph Hendren Uni versity of North Carolina; Bob Auman who has completed his tour of duty at Fort Knox, Ken tucky and Nancy Auman, Agnes Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Killian of Greensboro were weekend guests of her parents, . Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hammer, with their three sons and three daughters, were Sunday over night guests of her mother, Mrs. M. J. Davis. The Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Boone have as their guest, his mother of Suffolk, Va. Mrs. M. L. Morris had eye sur gery on Tuesday at St. Joseph’s Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Livengood announce the birth of a daughter, Heidi Elizabeth. Mrs. Livengood is the former Miss Lorna Cock- man. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Sxirles, with Grace Lewis of Arlington. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cran ford, with Mary Ann, of Tampa, Fla. Thomas Cranford spent the weekend at the Cranford hom.e and Mr. Cranford went home with the Surles for a visit. More than a century ago large sums of money were spent to try to make the Roanoke River navi gable. These efforts were not suc cessful. Han't lood news for you I Exclusive now ■’Hird-core” SYNA-CLEAR Decongestant tablets let Instantly and continuously to drain and dear all nasal-sinns cavities. One ‘‘hard-cora" tablet gives up to 8 hours relief from pain and Pitssuro of congestion. Allows you to broatha aaslly —stops watery eyes and runny nost. You can buy SYNA-CLEAR at all Drug Stores; without need for a prescription. SaSsfaeilaw laarantaad hi makts. Try n today I CRAIG DRUG CO. 107 Sycamore St. Aberdeen. N. C. 4/5 QUART PROOF BONDS MILL DISTILLING COMPANY Lawrenceburg, Kentucky Blended Whiskey 30% straight whiskey 4 years old 70% grain neutral spirits Some folks seem to regard profit as an evil motive. Yet profit is basic to economic growth which creates new jobs and produces more tax dollars. , Consider CP&L, for example. To keep up with the growing need for electricity in our area during the last 10 years, we have inve.sted $260,000,000 in new facilities. Where did CP&L get the money? Some of it came from net profits---part of which are plowed ba.'k into the business each year. Some of it came from reserve funds set aside to replace old equip ment. Part of the money was borrowed. But with out profit we could not have built the new facilities nt'cessary to serve our cu.stomers. Nor t.ould wc have paid our nearly .32,000 share holders, about half of them Carolinians, a reason able return on the money they have invested as. part-owners of our Company. Provision for taxes for 1963 was $24.2 million, an increase of $12.5 million during the last 10 years. While regulatory commissions do approve rates for public utilities that offer the prospect of a fair profit, companies such as CP&L are not guaranteed any profit whatsoever. It is somewhat like the man who buys a fishing license. He is free to fish but there is no guarantee that he will catch any-thing. Good management and efficient operation are neces sary for any bu-siness to make a profit. Next time you talk about economic growth, re member that profit is both the margin and stimulus for it. A:i mvcstor-ounetl, taxpaying, public utility company ••rvsreiwr-- ■K.rJtswr.wAiii>:aiw*.j
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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April 2, 1964, edition 1
13
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