Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 15, 1964, edition 1 / Page 11
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m THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Page NINE II f« i OPEN TO PUBLIC Little Girl, Big Horse Team To Win Ribbons Lynn Bozick, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bozick of Southern Pines, has ridden Bourbon Street, a show horse, shown here, to win rib bons in two State Championship and Horse Shows recently—the North Carolina show at Raleigh and the West Virginia show at Charleston. The talented young rider, pic tured at Charleston, brought home a large silver trophy and blue ribbon when she and Bour- Don Street topped their class in the Raleigh event. Little Lynn scorns a lead-line and competes successfully with older children, riding on her own. Bourbon Street, now in training in Con necticut lor the National Horse Show in New York’s Madison Square Garden next month, is shown by Bozick & Co., local saddlery shop. Lynn’s six - year - old brother, Mark, is also a talented and promising rider who has ridden Concert - Lecture Events Scheduled At St. Andrews Among the musicians, dancers, and public speakers listed for the coming concert-lecture events at St. Andrews Presbyterian Col lege are TV commentator Harry Reasoner and the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra. The series begins November 18 with an evening of Japanese dances by Shaomi Tachibana, performing ancient and modern, humorous and classical works. Walter Hautzig, pianist, will give a recital on December 4. Pulitzer Prize winner and edi tor, of the Laurel Poetry series, Richard Wilbur will read some of his poetry on January 13. A Euro pean pantomime artist, Frans Reynders, is scheduled to per form February 5. “The Reporter’s Job—the Fail ure of Objectivity” will be the topic for journalist Reasoner on February 9. His speech and the concert by the state symphony under Dr. Benjamin Swalin on April 15 will be the only events presented at the Laurinburg armory. Other concerts and lectures will be giv en in the Liberal Arts Auditori um on campus. Henry Steele Commager, noted American historian, will lecture on April 13. April 28 will bring the Antique Players to campus with music and instruments cov ering five centuries. The series closes May 3 with a speech by Zelma George, sociologist and former delegate to the United Nations. IN CHARLOTTE Mint Museum Home Tour To Start Today The 12th Annual Tour of i Homes, sponsored by the Wom an’s Auxiliary of the Mint Mu seum of Art at Charlotte, will be held today, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, from 2 to 5 pm. Seven lovely homes are being shown, each quite different in its appeal, from traditional to con temporary. In addition, the My ers Park Country Club, located in the tour area, will serve a complimentary tea to tour guests today and Friday afternoons from 3 to 5 pm. A timely exhibit for the Tour of Homes is on display, an “Own Your Own” collection of works of art by Old and Modern Masters, on loan from Art deal ers. The exhibit includes old Mas ters from the Netherlands, France, England and Colonial America and Modern Masters of Europe and America. All works, including paintings, sculptures, graphics and decora tive arts are for sale. Tour guests who visit distinguished homes accented with fine works of art will have the opportunity to make selections for their own homes from this unusual collec tion. The public is invited to attend all events, and tickets may be purchased at the door. Professor Arthur McDonald is chairman of the series. at Blowing Rock and in othdr shows during the past summer. Both children are pupils of their mother, Mrs. Lila Bozick, who teaches riding at Vardell Hall, the new girls’ school at Red Springs, and also at Meredith College, Raleigh. Mrs. Bozick has won many riding trophies around the nation and has judged at many horse shows and hunter trials. PROFESSIONAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Facing Moore Memorial Hospital PHONE 294-2771 OPEN 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. Thru Fri. - Sat. 9 to 6 SUNDAY: 2 to 6 p.m. Pinehurst, N. C. H. C. Reaves, Sr. H. C. Reaves, Jr. Pharmacists a20tf Farmers Sign To Divert 2,220 Acres From Wheat Wheat farmers in Moore County signed up to participate in the 1965 wheat program on 603 farms, through October 2. These farmers have listed inten tions to divert 2,220 acres of their 1965 wheat allotment of 3,433 acres. Moore County has 1,239 farms with Wheat allotments for 1665 totaling 5,376 acres, reports Walter I. Fields, manager of the Moore County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation office in Carth age. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Heart research, says the North Carolina Heart Association, be gan 350 years ago with William Harvey’s demonstration of blood circulation and the “motion of the heart.” a 4 THE eOURBON DE LUXE OI^IUERY COMPANY. LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY. 06 mOOF-CONTAINS 49% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. 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 Government 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 Col 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. TIME NOW TO HAVE THOSE WINTER CLOTHES CLEANED & READY The Valet Where Cleaning and Prices Are Better! KEEP UP WITH LATE VALUES IN PILOT ADS Get Ready for Winter! Our International Premium Anti-Freeze (Permanent) Provides Triple Protection: Controls Seepage, Rust Corrosion and Foaming HOLT INTERNATIONAL SALES Hy. 1 South 695-5732 Southern Pines i 00 ^ i_ rn ^ II P = o f- X ► H z m TJ 70 m m z H D O (A H 5 z •'* 1 X z • V' 3- Z. -t ^ S S c > -0 :a > -a TO n o ^ ST 3 3WO 5wi» ^ 5*338038 ^ 0 S3°’3.i“-Q. 5- I'l ■; 1 S 1 “-^1 2:5P^ a.—.n -1 - « - i 2 A 3 * a. ill ft. -s s ' nl - • ~ 0 V _ 0, s. 1 ! r 8- 5 S = ' 1- » z -< 1. EMERGENCY FEED GRAINS HR 4510 Mouse Approval 9 Mar 61 RC 14. 87th z -< 2. MINIMUM WAGE HR 3935 Final Passoge 3 May 61 RC 46.'^87th -< z 4. HOUSING S 1922 Back to Committee 22 Jun 61 RC 95,'87th -< z z •< 5. WATER POLUTION HR 6441 Bock to Committee 3 Moy 61 RC 47. 87th House Approval 3 May 61 RC 48,B7th z < 6. SPACE - 1962 HR 6874 Final Passage 20Jul61 RC 116,87th z -< 8. PEACE CORPS HR 7500 House Approval 14 Sep 61 RC 205,B7th -< -< 9. ARMS CONTROL $2180 House Approval 19 Sep 61 RC 216,B7th -< z 10. URBAN AFFAIRS H RES530 Resolution 21 Feb 62 RC 20. 87th -< -< Z ' .-< 11. PUBLIC WELFARE HR 10606 Back to Committee 15Mar62 RC 39, 87th House Approval 15 Mar 62 RC 40/87tb -< 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 ■RC234/87th -< z z -< 14. UNITED NATIONS S 2768 Back to Committee 14 Sep 62 RC 215/87th House Approval 14 Sep 62 RC 216/'87th z -< 15. TAX REFORM HR 10650 House Approval 29 Mar 62 RC 52/87th -< •>> z -< 16. FOREIGN AID HR 13175 Back to Committee 20 Sep 62 RC 241/87th Final Passage 6 Oct 62 RC 285, 87th -< z z -< 17. TRADE EXPANSION HR 11970 Back to Committee 28 Jun 62 RC 134/B7th House Approval 28 Jun 62 RC 135/B7th -< z 18. EDUCATION HR 8900 Bock to Committee 20 Sep 62 RC 239/B7fh 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,'B8th z z -< 21. AREA REDEVELOPMENT HR 4996 House Approval 12 Jun 63 RC 79,B8th -< z z z -< 22. SPACE . 1964 HR 7500 Back to Committee 28 Aug 63 RC 138,'88fh Final Passage 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 RC24,B8th 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 RC ll/BBth House Approval 21 Jan 64 RC 13/88th -< -< z z -< -< z -< < 29. TAX CUT HR 8363 Back to Committee 25 Sep 63 RC 156 B8th House Approval 25 Sep 63 RC 157 88th Final Possage 25 Feb 64 RC 43 88th ta Prepared by Democratic National Com mittee under the direction of Charles C. Roche.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1964, edition 1
11
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