Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / July 23, 1964, edition 1 / Page 13
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THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1964 THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina Pas WEST END NEWS and PERSONALS In North Carolina^ after a swim, beer is a natural On a hot sommer day, a dip in a cool stream can be 'wonderfully I erage around^ suts what j^ron do* fot fun as much as beer. Gating, hikmg, or just lounging on a lawn duur-beer brings to cadijust the x^ht touch of extra good Uring. £uniliar glass of beer is a pleasurable reminder tbar we h've in almd of personal freedom—and that our right to enjoy beer and al^ if we so desire, is just one, but an important on^ ot thosepetsonal freedoms. hi Norih Cani]uia.,.lieer goes with fiin, with lelmtion, mOIED STATES KtEWERS ASSOCIATION, ma aoos Ratoigh Building, Raltigh, North Carolina By SALLY AUMAN I4r. Donaldson Dies William Clark (Bill) Donald son, 66, died Sunday at N. C. Me morial Hospital, Chapel Hill. Fim- eral services ■were conducted Tuesday at 3 p. m. at the Presby terian Church by the Rev. George R. Cheney, Or. Burial was in the West End Cemetery, with Ma sonic Rites. He was a farmer and peach grower. Surviving are two sisters. Misses Cora and Grace Donaldson. Funeral Held Funeral services for Mrs. Laura McFarland Mclnnis, 77, of West End were held Saturday at the Jackson Springs Presbyteri an Church with the Rev. Thomas Kernan officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Mcln nis, widow of Robert Mclnnis, died Thursday at Duke Hospital after a long illness. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Donald Morrison and Mrs. D. C. Ritter, both of Jackson Springs and Mrs. Mercer Parrott of West End; three sons, Duncan and Lynn Mclnnis of 'West End, and Walter of Jackson Springs; two sisters. Miss Katie McFar land of Rockingham and Miss Fannie McFarland of West End. $500,000 Gift. Algie Sutton who was coach and teacher here in the early 1930’s, has given his alma mater, Maryville College in Maryville, Tenn., a gift of $500,000. He is a retired insurance executive of the combined Insurance Com pany of America, a former resi- Dobbs House Restaurant Phone 692-7632 At Whispering Pines Motor Lodge OPEN ALL YEAR We caier to large groups with fine service and delicious food Birthday parties, wedding receptions, business lunches; there's plenty of room here for any size group that wants an ex pertly planned meal of delicious food. Call us whenever you like . . . we'll be glad to make the arrangements for your party. SUNDAY BUFTET 12 to 3 P.M. $2.50 — Children under 10. $1.50 U.S. 1 • 3 miles North of Southern Pines dent of Chadbourn, now residing in Greenville, S. C. While a teacher here, he met his wife, Miss Elizabeth Blake, who was the music teacher in the school here. The couple has three daugh ters. the oldest is a student at Maryville College. Sutton’s gift is to be in two $250,000 portions. The first car ries the condition that the college achieve a building goal of $920,- 000 by January 1, 1965. The sec ond half of the gift has the con dition that alumni gifts reach $500,000. Presbyterian Church News Rodger W. Decker, Dean of Ad missions at St. Andrews College, will conduct the Sunday morning worship service at the Presbyte rian Church. The Rev. George Cheney at tended the Covenant Life Cur riculum Preview Team Training Retreat in Raleigh on 'Tuesday and the Women’s Conference at Montreat Thursday through Sat urday. Bess Cheney attended a train ing session at Montreat in the Young Peoples division of the Covenant Life Curriculum. The Rev. Mr. Cheney gave the Bible study to the Women of the Presbyterian Church on the His torical Psalms on Monday eve ning. Reports were heard from Mrs. Harold Markham, Miss Treva Auman and Mrs. George Cheney on the Presbytery Re treat at Camp Monroe. Miss Valeria McCrummen en tertained the women at a social hour following the meeting in the church’s fellowship hall. Lions Club Speaker Joe Lennon of Aberdeen spoke at the Lion’s Club at the Thurs day evening meeting at Knowl- ton’s Restaurant. He brought the club up to date on the progress of school consolidation. He was presented by School Committee man T. J. Baldwin. Newly Appointed Miss Vivian (Teena) Tucker has been appointed as Assistant Home Economics agent for Wake County by the County Commis sioners. Vivian has spent 16 years in 4H work, participating as a member or leader and was Na tional 4-H winner in the food preparation division. Miss Tucker, daughter of Mrs. Vivian Tucker and the late Mr. 'Tucker, is a graduate of UNC, Greensboro, and worked in Rob eson County for four years in charge of 4-H work. On August 10, she will go to Camp Millstone for Wake Coun ty’s 4-H Club Week to meet with many of the young people with whom she will work. Miss Tuck er says that Wake County has an enrollment framework for work ing with young people and devel oping their leadership abilities. At Music Camp Janice Gordon is among the 500 high school musicians who ar rived Sunday at East Carolina College in Greenville for the 1964 Summer Music Camp. This is the 12th annual pro gram at the college and the camp will consist of two weeks of in tensive training in various musi cal skills for the young people, ages 13-18. ’The campers get intensive training, some private lessons. The performing groups present public concerts each night during the two weeks and a “Grand Finale’’ concert closes the two week program each year. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gordon and Robert took Janice to Green ville on Sundany and stopped in Micro to attend church worship with relatives there. Personals Mrs. Bill Poley had an appen dectomy Thursday at Moore Me morial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Odis Matney, with Sherie and Alan, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby VonCanon. Miss Edith Markham visited Mrs. John Gibson last week in Laurel Hill. Suzanne Markham of Greensboro was the weekend guest of Miss Markham. With the Archie Farmers for the weekend were Franklin Farmer and the Jerry Troutmans William E. (Bill) Jackson, Jr. and his fiancee. Miss Judy Fletch er, of Union Grove visited his parents for the weekend. With Mrs. Claude Auman for Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Auman of Hillsboro. Miss Julia Hanner df Rich mond vacationed with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hanner last week. Mrs. Vivian Tucker and her daughter. Miss Vivian Tucker, vacationed last week at Ocean Drive Beach, S. C., with Mrs. Tucker’s sister and family, the M, A. Taylors of Greensboro. The week before, Mrs. Tucker toured New York City and the World’s Fair. -My Witnesses To Attend District Convention About 10 of Jehovah’s Witnesses from the Southern Pines congre gation will attend the “Fruitage of the Spirit’’ District Assembly in Charleston, S. C., July 23-26 at the County Hall. Among those at tending will be the Robert Mat- ney’s. Mr. Matney, presiding minister of the Southern Pines congregation, in announcing plans of the local Witnesses, said that it has been necessary to cancel all local meetings. A peak attendance of 4,000 is expected for the main event on Sunday, with visitors coming from several states. The public is invited. THE CITIZENS BANK AMD TRUST COMPAMT SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. STATEMENT OF CONDITION AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 30, 1964 ASSETS DIRECTORS JOHN C. BARRON D. A. BLUE, JR. DR. JOSEPH S. HIATT, JR. JAMES D. HOBBS N. L. HODGKINS NORRIS L. HODGKINS, JR. JOHN M. HOWARTH E. EARL HUBBARD DR. W. HARRELL JOHNSON DR. C. C. McLEAN DR. R. M. McMillan J. T. OVERTON R. F. HOKE POLLOCK GEORGE W. POTTLE WILLIAM P. SAUNDERS EDWIN W. SMAIL Cash and due from banks U. S. Government Obligations Obligations of States and Municipal Subdivisions Other Bonds and Stocks Loans and Discoimts Banking House and Furniture and Fixtures Other Assets Total Assets Common Stock Surplus Undivided Profits $ 907,922.70 1,540,536.98 889,250.35 625,293.74 5,096,673.26 207,704.54 37,003.91 $9,304,385.48 LIABILmES $133,555.00 550,000.00 170,716.61 Total Capital Accounts Deposits Other Liabilities Total Capital Accounts and Liabilities $ 854,271.61 8,263,030.48 187,083.39 $9,304,385.48 OFFICERS N. L. HODGKINS President NORRIS L. HODGKINS, Jr. Executive Vice-President C. H. BOWMAN Vice-President & Cashier E. EARL HUBBARD Vice-President TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Main Office 132 N. W. Broad St. Southern Pines, N. C. South Broad St. Branch 600 S. W. Broad St. Southern Pines, N. C. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SAMUEL C. HARRISON Assistant Vice-President WILLIAM P. TONEY Assistant Vice-President cool £01? J"uly LONG'S sem.!-a.nxiua.1 Starts THURSDAY, Jul^j Our semi-annual clearance, with 2C savings on warm-weather favorites^ our regular stocks. Not our entire stc but keep cool . . . there’s a fine selectioi^ in every size. Important savings on Hart Schaffner & Marx Michaels Stern — Crickateer quality clothing Northcool WCTS SUITS ' now 39.95 — Dacron/Cotton, Wash ’n Wear 32.75 49.95 — Dacron/Worst^ 39.75 59.95 — Dacron/Worsteda 49.75 69.95 Dacron/Worsteds 68.75 85.00 — HS&M Dacron/Worsteds 64.75 100.00 — HS&M Dacron/Woroteds 79.75 SPORT COATS 29.95 — Dacron/Cotton 23.75 35.00 — Dacron/Cotton 26.75 39.95 — Dacron/Worsted 32.75 49.95 — Dacron/Worsted 39.75 59.95 — HS&M Dacron/Worsteds 48.75 SLACKS — Plain and Pleated 10.95 — Dacron/Cotton 12.95 — Dacron/Cotton 14.95 — Dacron/Worsted 16.95 — Dacron/Worsted 19.95 — Sansabelt Dacron/Worsted 22.50 — HS&M Dacron/Worsted — 7.75 9.75 11.75 13.75 15.75 18.75 BOYS’ CLOTHING (6-20) Regulars - Slims - Huskies 15.95 — McGregor Sport Coats 10.75 22.50 — McGregor Sport Coats and Suits 15.75 24.95 — John Roberts Suits 17.75 4.98 — McGregor Slacks 3.99 7.98 — McGregor Slacks 5.99 Outstanding reductions on fine quality .J furnishings ^ were now 4.00 — McGregor and Van Heusen ' Short-Sleeve Shirts 3.29 — 3/ 9.49 5.00 — McGregor and Van Heusen Short-Sleeve Shirts 3.99 — 3/11.69 5.95 — Sero and McGregor Short-Sleeve Shirts 4.99 — 3/14.69 7.95 — Sero and Hathaway Short-Sleeve Shirts 5.99 — 3/17.49 5.00 — Weldon Shorty Pajamas 3.99 — 3/11.69 5.95 — Knox Straw Hats 3.99 8.95 — Knox Straw Hats 6.99 5.95 — Bermudas and Swim Shorts 4.99 7.95 — Bermudas and Swim Shorts 5.99 BOYS’ FURNISHINGS 2.98 — McGregor ^ " Short-Sleeve Shirts 2.29 — 3/ S.59 3.98 — McGregor Short-Sleeve Shirts 2.99 — 8/ 8.00 2.98 — Weldon Shorty Pajamas ... 2.29 — 3/ 6.59 3.98 — McGregor Bermudas and Swim Trunks 2.99 — 8/ 8.69 4.98 — McGregor Bermudas and Swim Trunks 3.99 — 3/11.59 LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR 18.00 — Villager Dresses 14.99 13.95 - 25.00 — Harburt Skirts 9.99 10.95 — Bermuda Shorts 8.69 18.00 — Villager Bathing Suits 14.99 7.00 — Sleeveless Blouses 4.99 6.00 — Knit Shirts 4.49 Plus Many Other Outstanding Values use one of our convenient payment plans: Sdf-Day Charge or 80-Day Budget Account OPPOSITE COURTHOUSE — ROCKINGHAM
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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July 23, 1964, edition 1
13
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