Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 15, 1964, edition 1 / Page 17
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Page FIFTEEN ) t ■P WALL-TO-WALL CARPET • BIGELOW • MOHAWK • ALEXANDER - SMITH QUALITY INSTALLATIONS Select From WJi > t » '^4; ~T Ky\ a < ffi* BiiONC's AM) BUI LS — Pn-lty lowj'ii'B doinfj faiiLj tiickb on iabt hoiscb . . . lijihlninj, swift calf roping and barrel racing . . .all this and mule can be '•icn at Woild Championship ll'xko at Xoitb Caiulina Stale Fair, in Raleigh this week, to run through Saturday. RALEIGH EVENT RUNS THROUGH SATURDAY Education, Fun Offered At Fair Over 50 Rolls in Stock 5,000 Sq. Yds. Over 450 Samples To Select From Free Decorator Service Central Carolinas Largest Stock 'Select Your Carpet Today- We Install Tomt"'owl" ■_ ^ SAVING Sanford, N. C. Scheduled features of this with its wild, exciting rides, bright facts. Fairgoers will be invited to year’s N. C. State Fair promise lights, side shows and games. | participate m the tribal dances education and entertainment for Many Attractions Free and actually be a part of the the entire family from a full- scale real Western rodeo to ex hibitions of the finest livestock and farm produce in the state. The fair opened Monday at Raleigh and will run through Saturday. “More in ’64” is the theme of the entertainment to be found at the fair this year. From the mom ent the gates open at 8 o’clock in the morning until they close behind the last visitor at mid night, the huge fairgrounds burst at the seams with people all bent on the same idea—having fun. 1 All the ingredients are here; A glance at the fair’s daily „ schedule shows that many of the 1 At the Geodesic Pfvalion, the attractions are free. Among these “Keys of Kenly, the founts is the amazing Cinesphere, a" exciting “you were there” spec- mads of Chapel Hill, all North tacular in which the viewer seems Carolina combo grou^, will to be actively participating. Al- fight the ‘ Battle of the Combos though he never leaves his seat, to the delight of the teen-age through the magic of a 180-degree dancers Features of the Fair, some of which require paid grandstand Sears October Floor Covering Sale Buy now and save on "Wall to Wall" carpeting DUPONT NYLON Carpeting with cushion & installed NOW ONLY $6.44 sq. yd. SEARS ROEBUCK and COMPANY Free Estimates 695-8611 Southern Pines screen and a special camera, he can ride down into Grand Can- - - ■ • yon, zoom under a bridge in a admittance, include: the Musi- helicopter, and “participate” in cal Ride” cavalry drill by a troop other daring activities. -of Royal Canadian Mounted ■ Also free and visible from al-|P°lice, presented nightly; the most any point on the fairgrounds f^^e exhibits of the Food and will be tL thrilling maneuvers the Future” theme of the Fair _ , ~ j *. of the Golden Knights free-fall! the huge Dorton Arena, the For the young and not-so-young jumping team from Joey Chitwood auto thrill show but ever adventurous there is the p , Erase each night through Friday, at 10, enticing glitter of the midway ^ the Jack Kochman “Hell Drivers” “ ' ' who will perform Saturday night: a giant Atlas Missle and several ™ i displays from the Armed Forces village lives and plays. The vill- dancing three age, consisting of Irequois from ^.^3 upper New York State and- handicrafts and old CaMda Onendaga, Senaca and Mohawks, will be set up near the machinery exhibit on the grounds. Here, there will be singing, dancing and stories, as well as exhibitions of many arti- Indian Village Children and grown-ups alike can see how an authentic Indian ' J^ncient QUART ^ c FULL TEN YEARS OLD ^.c/cerutccs^ DISTiLLED a BOTTLED BY ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING CO. F^NKFQRT. KY. STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON CARTHACE NEWS $ QUART ■' j;.,''*' '.4)” 86 PROOF WHISKY » © UNCIENT AGE DISTILIING COMPANY, FRRHKFORT, KERTUCKY Attend McDonald Funeral Rev. Albert Dunmock, pastor of the West Raleigh Presbyterian Church and Rev. Donald Shriyer, University minister of Raleigh Mr. George Elliott and Mr Frank Seely represented the ses Sion of the West Raleigh Presby. terian Church at the funeral last week of P. H. McDonald. Also at' tending the services were profes sors at State College M. H. Clay ton, J. A. Edwards, E. D. Gurley A. Mitchell, and S. L. Wang. Others coming from out of town were A. K. McDonald, Jr. Mrs. D. A. Banner, Wilmington, Mrs. V. M. Reed, Greensboro Donald McDonald, Miss Mary McDonald, and Miss Katharine McDonald of Cameron. Personals Miss Mae Seagroves and Mrs Virginia Griggs spent this week end with Mrs. Carl Kivette. N. W. McKay of Greensboro visited relatives here on Satur day. Mrs. W. H. Currie is a patient in Moore Memorial Hospital. Miss Mary Gilbert Cole has re returned to Raleigh after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Emma Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Billups have returned to their home in Pontiac, Mich, after a visit with his aunt. Miss Janie McLeod, a patient in Moore Memorial Hos pital. L Mrs. J. W. Kiker has returned to her home in Houston, Texas and Dr., and Mrs. P. H. McDonald have returned to their home in Raleigh after attending the fun eral of their father, P. H. Mcd- Donald. Charlie Davis is a patient ting along nicely after surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ray McDon ald and Bobby of Kannapolis were weekend guests of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L, R. McDon ald. Thomas W. Currie and Miss Ruth Currie, students at Union Theological Seminary, spent this week here because of the illness of their mother, Mrs. W. H. Cur rie, who is a patient in Moore Memorial Hospital. Miss Rosemary Underwood, a student, nurse at Presbyterian Hospital, spent this weekend with her parents, Dr. and Mrs A. E. Underwood. Mrs. U. L. Bsirrett has return ed from a trip to Charlotte where she visited relatives. W I' '■ '‘>.y u r 4 iF wm: if" iipi Breezing through Algebra . . . with ETV .'k ■ ! Algebra’s still not a sandpile . . . but, ETV sheds light upon its I mysteries. For the second straight year .. . ETV algebra students in ,^uth Carolina have scored grades way above the national average,! ii ETV is proving successful in helping to relieve the crucial teacher , shortage. United 'Telephone Company of the Carolinas is proud to : he a part of the nation’s first state-wide educational television network.! [United Telephone Company of the Carolinas is a member of the, I United Telephone System, operated by United Utilities, Incorporated, ^ a 'Telephone Utility Holding Company owning ... New Jersey Tele-' iphone Company, United Telephone Company of New Jersey, The, [United Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, United Telephone Coni“| pany of Indiana, Inc., Ohio Telephone Service Company, United 'Telephone Company of the Carolinas, Inc., United Telephone Com- ipany of Missouri, United Telephone Company of Kansas, Inc., United Telephone Company of Arkansas, United Telephone Company of I Iowa, United 'Telephone Company of the West, Oregon Washington Telephone Company, California Oregon Telephone Company, Lincoln Tillamook Telephone Company, and The Central Kansa^ Power Company. UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF THE CAROLINAS, INC. Member of the united telephone system Why Pay TVdLce? You already pay taxes to support a generous federal-state medical program for those over 65 who need it. Why pay again for a plan that isn’t needed? Surprised? Chances are you never heard of the Kerr - Mills Law, passed by Con gress in 1960. We call it . . . Health Op portunity Program for the Elderly. This program enables individual states, with federal assistance, to guarantee to every elderly person who needs it the health care he or she requires. Thousands of people every day are being helped by its broad benefits. Yet, the supporters of the proposed Medicare Tax would have you believe that its passage is urgent... that persons over 65 are deprived of needed medical care cause they can’t pay for it. So why pay twice? Find out about the health program you’re already support ing. For information on health care for the elderly in your area, ask your doctor or contact your local Medical Society. HEALTH OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM FOR THE ELDERLY Moore County Medical Society
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1964, edition 1
17
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