Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 8, 1964, edition 1 / Page 11
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Page ELEVEN vt % Clarendon Gardens Charlolle — Linden Road, Pinehursl, N. C. — Fayelteville Landscape Design & Planting — Nursery Sales Tree Moving — Tree Care Camellias — Hollies — Azaleas — Rhododendron All Sizes — Priced from $1.25 up. REAL BARGAINS IN QUALITY PLANTS. m For Beauty and Easy Care Cover your floors with VINYL ASBESTOS TILE TO BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME & /// Select from our wide variety of distinctive patterns We give free estimates on installing your tile floors Paints — Building Supplies Open all day Wednesdays Supply Co. Next to Jackson Motors & Southern Auto Parts U.S. 1 South Southern Pines Ph. 695-8482 Big super heating performance in a COMPACT ^ NEW 0\MtH8\0H « OOR C ABIN ET! COMFOg • MODEL 887a*UN 111 r Naturally, Its a patented SIEISL-En OIL. HOWIE HEATER —>1 sweetn' low! Only 33' high yeF Inner HEAT TUBES Capture hottest heat- Built-in BLOWER HEAT GUIDING OUTLETS Just pull and turn to guide the it heats like magic! Guides it over floors. Super Floor Heat. PLUS! ^ patented SIEGLERMATIC DRAFT • CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION • GENUINE PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH SIEGLER GIVES YOU MORE AND HOTTER HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! see this new CONSOLE SIEGLER that r enkuM 1 Main Street ABERDEEN WI 4-1316 BY CHARLES CAMERON George Hargrove and children, The Vass Woman’s Club will Betsy, Pat and Matthew of Arl- meet Friday night, October 9, at ington, Va. 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. W. E. Glad-| Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Britt and stone, hostess of the month, at children of Fayetteville were her home in Southern Pines. Mrs.'Sunday visitors here with Mr. H. M. Klingenschmidt, chairman ' and Mrs. Charlie Foster and other of the Home Life Department,'relatives. KEEP UP WITH LATE VALUES IN PILOT ADS. NEWS AND PERSONALS FROM VASS will be in charge of the program. Red Ribbon lYinner Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Calla han of Norfolk, Va., were here Congratulations to Carol Kling-.^^ weekend visiting with enschmidt, 11 -yea^old <^ugh- L^eir parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. i Frye and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Callahan. Recent visitors of Mrs. Jasper Blevins and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coffey and family were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blevins and family of Hampton, Va., and Sgt. and Mrs. Bob Carter and family of Myrtle Beach AFB, S. C. ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kling enschmidt, who was a Red Rib bon (second place) winner in the: 4-H Division of the Youth De- ^ Sharon Beal of Pembroke partment at the Moore County College spent Friday night until Agricultural Fair last week. Carol parents, Mr. and is a sixth grader at the Vass - C- Beal. Lakeview Elementary School and Pfc. Joe Frye of Fort Meade, entrant in the 10 . 13 age Md., visited here with his par- group with her chocolate pound ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Frye cake. ' over the weekend. Special Meet { Here for the weekend with her On October 12, at 7:30 p.m., parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cal- there will be a special Boy Scout lahan, was Miss Amy Callahan, booster meeting for the men of who is a freshman at Pembroke the community, at the Commun- College. ity House. Mrs. D. H. McGill entered Lee Supper Meet Memorial Hospital last Tuesday Friday evening members of night, where she was a patient Circle 2, of the Methodist WSCS ’ until Saturday, following minor gathered at the parsonage home Toot surgery on Wednesday of the of Mrs. Charles Wooten for a, past week. buffet supper meet. Mrs. Howard j Duncan Boggs, Sr. remains a Callahan was in charge of the*Patient at St. Joseph’s Hospital devotional and program on following major surgery Tuesday “Child Welfare for the Working I of last week. Mother.” She was assisted by C. L. Tyson was taken ill en- Mrs. Wooten, Mrs. J. A. Hudson, route home from a business trip Mrs. Lewis Frye and Mrs. Char- I to New York last Saturday and les Cameron. Prior to the meet-1 was taken to Moore Memorial ing a fellowship period was en- j Hospital at Pinehurst, where he joyed after which the hostess remains a patient, invited members into the dining area for the buffet supper. Executive Committee The Executive Committee of the WMS of the Vass Baptist church met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fred Taylor. The members enjoyed a supper before the business session began. Mrs. Taylor opened the meeting by reading the Scripture and prayer was by Mrs. W. V. Nix. "rhe members studied the Year Book and gave a report of their duties for the coming year. Members present were Mrs. W. V. Nix, Mrs. J. D. Hales, Jr., Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mrs. Ray Griffin, Mrs. Russell Tate and Mrs. Lane Bul lock. Guest Speaker Guest speaker at the Vass Baptist Church Sunday morning was Mike Ray, associational mis- Kionary. Mr. Ray brought the morning message in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. J. D. Hales, Jr. Men of Church The Men of the Vass Presby terian Church met last Monday night at the church. The presi dent, Delmas Kimball, presided. Neill McLean presented the pro gram, “Prayer and Worship.” At College Not included in the recent list of local students returning to college following the summer vacation were Danny Williams, a freshman at Methodist College, and Jimmy Johnson, a freshman at Pembroke State Teacher’s Col lege. Personals Returning Stinday after a week’s stay in Sanford with her grandchildren while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Hoffman, were in New York, was Mrs. Sara Womble. Mrs. George Stutts returned home Sunday after a week’s visit with her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones of Bynum and Mrs. Ben Lane of Pittsboro. Here from Thursday night until Saturday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Callahan and other relatives were Mr. and Mrs. Visiting Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Autrey, Sr. were Mrs. W. C. Stuart of Fuquay and Mr. and Mrs. Fish of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Autrey, Sr. spent Friday night in Asheboro with Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Autrey, Jr. and children, Linda, Larry and Betsy. Mr. and Mrs. Mayward Bullock and children, Gail* Patty and Marsh of Fuquay, were Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Lane Bullock and family. DOWN Hotpoint ELECTRIC RANGE We Finance It Ourselves Weekly Or Monthly We Service What We Sell FIRST No Delivery Charges — No Freight — No Hidden Charges Come, lei's trade on your old range CURTIS RADIO & TV SERVICE S. W. Broad Street Southern Pines OCT. 10, SUPPER and HARVEST SALE at Lakeview Community House. Serving starts at 5:30 p.m. Sponsored by Lakeview Presbyterian Church Parker Oil Company Southern Pines nl5tf PILOT ADV. PAYS HAY FEVER Sufferers Here's good news for you I SYNA-CLEAR Decongestant tablets work FAST and con tinuously to drain and clear nasal-sinus cavities. One ‘'hard-core" tablet gives up tc 8 hours relief from pain and pressure of con gestion. Allows you to breathe easily — stops watery eyes and runny nose. You can buy SYNA-CLEAR at all Drug Stores, without need for a prescription. Satisfaction guaranteec by maker. Try it today I CRAIG DRUG CO. Aberdeen. N. C. a20tt Jonas Voted Against Majority Of The North Carolina Delegation —In Agriculture matters Jonas vot ed against a majority of the North Carolina Delegation 9 times. -In Appropriation Bills Jonas voted against majority of North Carolina Congress 19 out of 21 times. -In Foreign Policies Jonas voted a- gainst majority of North Carolina Delegation 3 times out of 3 times. -In Tax and Economic Policies Jo nas voted against majority of the North Carolina Delegation 5 out of 5 times. -In General C^vernment matters Jonas voted against a majority of North Carolina Delegation 7 out of 7 times. ☆ ☆ Jonas Also Voted Against... —Increased Appropriation for Pure Food and Drug Administration. —Anti-Poverty Bill to give our peo ple a second chance to secure an education. -When he voted "No" on the Food Stamp he was also, in reality, vot ing against "One Price Cotton." The passage of the "One Price Cot ton" Bill has enabled textile mill workers to get a raise in wages. Prepared by Democrats for James from a report by G. V. Coleman, School of International Service. 1 00 'O 5 S •§ 9 = o r z ► H z m TJ 70 m O m z H tA ■0 o H O z 1X2 * <. -< c > ~o TO > u TO s S. 3. g- z If g a -os S 030 030 v*«*_ o cSa 5 oil? % 3 1 s.'sls.il o' “2*? <341 at S' ** ^ a.--n .20 coo 2*0 —. woT -... 3| L s’ 2. 2 1 5- s « *3-?o f-r ^ — a a. 3 CO 2. 9 ? o « 1 oS o 1 S'* 0» 3* ^ 5‘ o • S' ^ ^ P'S o < Is*" ^ J* 3 3 2. “ 1 i 5 Y I" z -< 1. EMERGENCY FEED GRAINS HR 4510 House Approval 9 Mar 61 RC 14 '^87th z •< 2. MINIMUM WAGE HR 3935 Final Passage 3 May 61 RC 46/87th "C z 4. HOUSING S 1922 Back to Committee 22 Jun 61 RC 95/'87th -< z z -< 5. WATER POLUTION HR 6441 Back to Committee 3 May 61 RC 47. 87th House Approval 3 May 61 RC 48,87th z -< 6. SPACE - 1962 HR 6874 Finol Passage 20 Jul 61 RC 116.87th z -< 8. PEACE CORPS HR 7500 House Approval 14 Sep 61 RC 205.B7th -< -< 9. ARMS CONTROL S 2180 House Approval 19 Sep 61 RC 216-^87th -< z 10. URBAN AFFAIRS HRES530 Resolution 21 Feb 62 RC 20,'87th -< -< z -< 11. PUBLIC WELFARE HR 10606 Back to Committee 15Mar62 RC 39,87tf' House Approval 15 Mar 62 RC 40/87th -< * z z 12. ATOMIC ENERGY HR 11974 Amendments 17 Jul 62 RC 160. 87th Back to Committee 14 Sep 62 RC 218/ 87th z -< 13. FOOD AND AGRICULTURE HR 12391 Final Passage 20 Sep 62 ■RC234/B7th -< z z -< 14. UNITED NATIONS S 2768 Bock to Committee 14 Sep 62 RC 215/'87th House Approval 14 Sep 62 RC 216/87th z -< 15. TAX REFORM HR 10650 House Approvol 29 Mar 62 RC 52/87th -< •o z -< 16. FOREIGN AID HR 13175 Back to Committee 20 Sep 62 RC 241/B7th Final Possoge 6 Oct 62 RC 285,87th -< z z -< 17. TRADE EXPANSION HR 11970 Back to Committee 28 Jon 62 RC 134/^7th House Approval 28 Jun 62 RC 135/87th -< z 18. EDUCATION HR 8900 Back to Committee 20 Sep 62 RC 239/B7th z z -< 19. PUBLIC WORKS HR 5517 Amendment 10 Apr 63 RC 19/88th z z -< 20. FEED GRAINS HR 4997 House Approval 25 Apr 63 RC 30/88th z z -< 21. AREA REDEVELOPMENT HR 4996 House Approval 12 Jun 63 RC 79/^8th -c -< z z z -< 22. SPACE - 1964 HR 7500 Back to Committee 28 Aug 63 RC 138/B8th Final Possoge 28 Aug 63 RC 139/88th ^ z z z -< 23. HEALTH PROFESSIONS HR 12 Back to Committee 24 Apr 63 RC 23/B8th House Approval 24 Apr 63 RC 24,'88th z z -< 24. COLLEGE AID HR 6143 House Approval 14 Aug 63 RC 126/88th -< -< -< z z -< 28. LIBRARY AID HR 4879 and S 2265 Amendment 21 Jan 64 RCll.BSth House Approval 21 Jon 64 RC 13/88th -< -< z z -< -< z -< -< 29. TAX CUT HR 8363 Back to Committee 25 Sep 63 RC 156 88th House Approval 25 Sep 63 RC 157 8bth Final Passage 25 Feb 64 RC 43 88th Prepared by Democratic National Com mittee under the direction of Charles C. Roche. 01
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1964, edition 1
11
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