Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / July 23, 1964, edition 1 / Page 17
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/ 'f THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1964 Pinebluff Cubs In Activities Pinebluff Cub Scout Pack No. 206, with a party of 14 Cubs and six adults visited the Morehead planetarium at Chapel Hill Sun day afternoon, to see the show, “Space Ship to the Moon.” Trans porting the group were Cubmas- ter Hurley Short and Mrs. Short, who is the den mother; Mr. and Mrs. Clay Parker, Mrs. Vernon Davis and Joe Adams. Last Wednesday evening, a pack meeting was held on the town playground, in the form of “Olympic Games.” The Cubs di vided: into two teams, headed by their den chiefs, Richard Craven and Colin Short, for nine races and other track and field events. The judges, Robert Brock and: M. T. Davis, gave the decision to Richard Craven’s team, 5 to 4. Members of the winning team won blue ribbons, while those on the runner-up team won red rib- THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina Page SEVENTEEN ABERDEEN NEWS BY ANN J. McNEILL Round Robin Club The Round Robin Garden Club met in the Forest Hills home of Mrs. David' Hobbs on Wednesday afternoon, July 15. Upon arrival of the eight members and one guest, Mrs. Hobbs served a de lightful dessert course with iced tea. Mrs. Jere McKeithen, secretary, presided in the absence of the president. Following the Round Robin discussion, the club voted on arrangements. Mrs. Clifton Blue’s arrangement of zinnias, scarlet sage, and baby’s breath placed first and Mrs. Sidney Tay lor’s marigold arrangement won second place Mrs. Needham Marley was in charge of the program and' led several fun games. bons. Soft drinks provided re freshment. Cubmaster Short was in charge of the event. SUMMER CLEARANCE CONTINUES THROUGH SAT. We still have many good buys! SALE 1 Rack Ladies' DRESSES 3.00 Were 5.98 to 12.98 1 Rack Ladies' DRESSES 5.00 Were 9.98 to 17.98 1 Table Reduction on Blouses 1.99 Bermudas Were 2.99 to 5.98 Now 2.99 to 4.99 Melvin's Southern Pines Puzzled about Utility Stocks? Here are 33 we recommend, now yielding up to 4.7% Our special Research Report covers 33 selected companies in the 3 major public utility industries. It tells why we be lieve electric utility profits will trend upwards by 7% a year through 1970,. with gas utilities sharing the encouraging near-term and long-term picture. The Report also discusses favorable effects of the "communications revolution" on the telephone industry. Included are share data on these selected stocks, recent prices and our estimates of 1964^ earnings. For yout free copy, write or call for SP 13. HORNBLOWER & WEEKS MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Offices Coast to Coast 115 E. PENNSYLVANIA AVE„ SOUTHEBN PINES, N. C. Telephone: 692-239,1 Main Office: 1 Chase Mauhattaa Plaza, New York More kitchens are painted with KEM-GLO' than any other enamel There’s no other enamel like Kem-Glo! It flows on with brush or roller. Dries to a finish that looks and washes like baked enamel. Needs no undercoater. For kitchens, bathrooms and woodwork through the home. Sherwin-Wiluams Paints SOUTHERN PINES 695 S.W. Broad St. SANFORD. N. C. 134 N. Steele Street Ph. 695-8501 ROCKINGHAM. N. C. 221 S. Hancock Street INCREASE IN PUPILS NOTED 131h Birthday Miss Amelia Wicker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wicker, was honored by her parents on Wednesday afternoon, July 15, with a swimming party at Lake Cliffman upon the occasion of her 13th birthday. Following swimming, the group enjoyed a supper of hot dogs with all the trimmings, topped off with birthday csike. Twelve friends joined Amelia for the occasion. Briefs Mr. and Mrs. James Muse of Lake Wales, Fla., are spending this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Muse. Their chil dren, Sherrie and Blaine, will re turn to Florida with them on Sundlay following a few weeks’ visit here with their grandpar ents. Master John Martin Champion of Boone is spending some time here with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brendell, Jr. and Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bowman and family of West Palm Beach, Fla. are visiting relatives here. Dr. Price H. Gwynn, Jr. and Dwight Bailey, student at St. Andrews College, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNeill and family. Dr. Gwynn filled the pulpit at Bethesda Presbyterian Church Sundlay morning. Mrs. Cliff Johnson and Miss Carolyn Johnson are spending several weeks at their home here. Mrs. Terry Workman and daughter, Tammy, of Savannah, Ga., spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lovette. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Porter and Mike spent Tuesday and Wednes day in Wilmington with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hargett spent last weekend at Lake Wac- camaw. Mrs. Bruce Honeycutt of War saw and Mrs. Tom Tilley and Bruce of Chapel Hill were here for a few days this week with their mother, Mrs. Knox Mat thews. Mr. and Mrs. Cris Rasmussen of New Orleans are here for a week with his brother, Capt. and' Mrs. Harold Rasmussen. Mrs. Billy McMaster and three daughters of Red Springs are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gwynn. Mrs. Dan Farrell joined rela tives for a week at Ocean Drive. Mr. and Mrs. John Copley and Mr. and Mrs. John Bigbee of Southern Pines attended the an nual Water Festival at Beaufort, S. C. last weekend. Lt. John Caldwell of Ft. Ben- ning is spending a 10-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caldwell. Ralph Caldwell is a patient at Moore Merhorial Hospital. Mrs. Richard' West of Thomas- ville is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. £. C. Work man, and Mr. Workman. Lt. and Mrs. John Bobbitt and children, Johnny and Tommy, of Lawton, Okla., returned Wednes day following a 10 days’ visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bobbitt. Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Medlin and Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Poindexter of Greensboro, spent last week at the Patricia Inn at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Carter have returned home following severed weeks with their son in le Havre, Md. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Graham and Caroline, Floyd Dunn and son, Mike, attended the Lions Inter national Convention held in To ronto, Canada, last week. They also visited Niagara Falls and the World’s Fair. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robbins and Edith accompanied Miss Martha Robbins to Lenoir Monday where she will spend this week with friends. Little Miss Beth Blue returned home Friday following a two weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. David Bailey and family in Kens ington, Md . H. Clifton Blue and Hawley Poole of West End attended the funeral services of Commis.sioner of Agriculture L. Y. Ballentine at Fuquay on Tue.sday. Mrs. Henry h.. Page left last week for Denver, Col., to spend the remainder of the summer at her ranch there. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Smith, of Charlotte spent the weekend with Mrs. Jack Smith and Mrs Grace Sloan. Mrs. Clarence Houston is spend ing this week at the beach. Mrs. Charles Metsger and daughter, Karen, spent a few days this week with her sister, Mrs. Clifton Blue, and family. All 3 Moore County School Systems Get Bigger Current Expense Funds Increased per capita expendi ture by Moore County for its schoolchildren, plus an increase in the number of these children, will mean a good many addition al dollars going to each of the three school administrative units this year. The three units are the Moore County school system and the Southern Pines and Pinehurst separate “city” systems. The current expense appropri ation appears on the county bud get summary for 1964-65, as $406,835. Of this, the county’s ap propriation is $328,336, while NDEA federal funds are $3,405, and state funds for vocational courses are $75,094. The county appropriation rep resents a per capita expenditure of $33.11 per child, based on the ADA (average daily attendance) figure of 9,914 for the year just past. 'This compares with last year’s appropriation of $281,960, or per capita of $29.38 for 9,596 chil dren The ADA figures are from the State Board of Education controller at Raleigh, according to Mrs. Estelle Wicker, county accountant. This year’s ADA shows an in crease of 318, of which almost exactly one-third, or $105, is in Southern Pines. In this city unit, the ADA rose from 1,775 to 1,880 in one year. In Pinehurst, the gain was 17, from 798 to 815. For the Moore County school system, it was 196, from 7,023 to 7,219. Growth of the Southern Pines city unit upped its percentage share in the total current ex pense fund from 18.31 to 18.96. It will receive $62,265 in county current expense funds—a gain of $10,115 over last year’s $52,150. While the Pinehurst and Moore County units showed correspond ing slight dips in percentage, each still gets a healthy increase in per capita funds. Pinehurst, with an 8.22 per cent share instead of last year’s 8.31, will receive $26,993, or $3,55’ more than last year’s $23,440. The Moore County system, will get 72.82 per cent or $238,078 in stead of last year’s 73.18 per cent, or $206,370—a gain of $32,708 over last year. Total increase in per capita funds designed' by the county for current expense will be $46,- 376 for all units. Current expense differs from capital outlay, the funds used for permanent construction, budget ed this year at $373,243, which the county commissioners have decreed this year will all go to the Area II consolidated high school in the county system. The third fund making up the county education budget is the debt service fund, which is $64,575 this year. 'The total schools bud get is $844,653, or 54 per cent of the total county budget of $1,- 563,917. Current expense includes gen eral control, instructional serv ice, operation of plant, mainte nance of plant, fixed charges and auxiliary agencies (transporta tion, library, textbooks, health, food services, etc.) In addition to State and federal funds, current expense is increased by supple mentary taxes where they have been approved by vote of the people. Southern Pines taxes its citizens 35 cents per $100 proper ty valuation, while the Pinehurst City unit and Aberdeen and West End districts have a 25-cent rate. PROFESSIONAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Facing Moore Memorial Hospital Pinehurst, N. C. PHONE 294-2771 H. C. Reaves. Sr. H. C. Reaves, Jr. Registered' Pharmacists uln PIONEER The Great Smoky Mountains National Park was a pioneer east ern park authorized by Congress in 1926. As early as 1880, the Rev. C.D. Smith of Franklin became alarmed at the possibility that the forests of the Great Smokies would fall to fire and ax, and suggested that a part of this wilderness be preserved for pos terity. Each summer more than 1,500 youths get instruction in good forestry practices an denjoy out door recreation at forest camps sponsored by the South’s pulp and paper mills. Price Sale SPRING & SUMMER SHOES AU Nationally Advertised Brands At THI " 'sANFORDtUft Sanford, N. C. mi ■ FREE VACATION!! In Romantic — Exciting — Fun-Filled 3 (Clamorous ^or (Children Under 12 Free) To The First 12 Lucky Buyers Of Any New Car Or Truck At Jackson Motors In Southern Pines, N. C. - ' ' ' ' ^ ' ’' ■■ s= s/iii ~ e- J - iKlhimm ON DEAN'S LIST Arthur Thompson son of the Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Thompson of Southern Pines, has been named to the Dean’s List at Duke University for the Spring semes ter on the basis of high academic standing. An overall academic average of 3.0 of a possible 4.0 is required in order to receive this recognition. KEEP UP WITH LATE VALUES IN PILOT ADS Your Vacation Includes: IN MIAMI AT THE FABULOUS MONTEMARTRE HOTEL ALL THIS INCLUDED FREE ! ! ! • Dancing Nightly 0 Caribbean Capers • Tennis • Cocktail Parties • Baby Sitting • Chaise Lounges • Beach-Mats 0 Beach Luaus • Water Shows • Golf • Moon-light Swimming • Game Room 0 Bingo • Teen Parties • Nightly Star Studded Floor Shows • Talent Shows 0 Fashion Shows • Social Hostess and Children's Counselor TO THE BAHAMAS YOUR FREE OCEAN VOYAGE INCLUDES: 0 Native Ceilypso Band Play ing Continuously • Dancing • Free Limbo Lessons • Continuous Entertainment • Ship-Board Games • Calypso Lounge where you will enjoy a free round of drinks • Free bus service lo and from ship. 0 Snack Bar • Bahamian Dining Room JACKSON MOTORS INC Ph. 695-5822 — 695-7721 Your Ford Dealer Dealer's Lie. No. 1009 Southern Pines. N. C. ASK FOR NOLLEY JACKSON — DAVE HANNON GRACE TILLMAN — BILL SMITH or ERNEST KLABBATZ
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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July 23, 1964, edition 1
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