Page TWENTY
THE PILOT—Southern Pti.es, North Carolina
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964
THl
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The cupboard corner of the
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SEEK OFFICES— Speaking at a Westmoore
School Republican rally Saturday night were
five candidates for county offices, four of whom
are shown here with Congressman Charles Jonas
(second from right) earlier in the day when
they were on hand to greet former Vice Presi
dent Richard M. Nixon as he arrived at South
ern Pines - Pinehurst Airport, just prior to
speaking in Pinehurst. The candidates, left to
right: J. Kimball Watson of Southern Pines
and Robert Holden of Robbins, both for county
commissioner; Robert S. Ewing of Southern
Pines, for the State House of Representatives;
Mr. Jonas, of Lincolnton, seeking reelection to
the 8th District seat; and C. Coolidge Thompson
of Pinebluff, for the county board of education.
Only county GOP candidate not in this photo
is Dr. Charles Phillips of Southern Pines, also
running for the county board of education,
who attended and spoke at the Westmoore rally,
but was not available for this airport picture.
(Hemmer photo)
JONAS, COUNTY CANDIDATES SPEAK
Westmoore GOP Rally Draws Crowd
In one of the largest rallies
ever held in the upper end of
Moore County, some 400 Republi
cans turned out last Saturday
night at the Westmoore School to
consume gallons of chicken stew,
and hear from 8th District Con
gressman Charles R. Jonas of
TAKE IT 4:
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THE ATTIC . .
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SCHOOL NEWS
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By KAYE GILMORE
and JUDI McKENZIE
College Bound
Seniors at Pinehurst High
School are busy getting applies
tions filled out to the various col
leges. Thursday, October 8, the
Pinehurst School superintendent,
Lewis S. Cannon, took several of
the high school boys to Carthage.
There they picked up valuable
information about the University
of North Carolina. We hope that
a large percentage of the Pine
hurst Seniors will be college
bound next fall.
PTA Meeting
The PTA of Pinehurst school
met Tuesday, October 13. The
program was given by Superin
tendent Cannon and the follow
ing members of the Pinehurst
school board: L. Boyd Creath, A.
H. Garrison, Jr., J. W. Sheffield,
Melvin Wicker and Herbert Ehr^
hardt, Jr. They reported on the
progress being made in the con
solidation of the Pinehurst and
Southern Pipes schools.
Safely First
Safety always comes first at
Pinehurst School. We are fortun
ate to have patrol boys who are
always on their toes. No matter
what the weather: rain, sleet,
snow, or shine, these boys are on
the job. Although we sometimes
tend to take our patrol boys for
granted, we do appreciate the ex
cellent, job they do.
School Pictures
“Smile. You are having your
picture made.” Friday, October
school pictures. He especially
9, the photographer came to
Pinehurst School to take the
delighted the elementary chil
dren by joking with them and
giving them combs. In some
cases, the combs may not have
been such a blessing. The first
and second graders, when given
their combs ran straight to the
mirror and the water fountain.
But children will be children.
Glaucoma Detection Clinic
The students at Pinehurst
School were given announce
ments concerning the free Glau
coma Detection Clinic. It is
sponsored by the Lions Club, and
is being held today, Thursday,
from 9 am to 4 pm. Glaucoma is
an eye disease which can cause
blindness if not detected in time.
All persons 35 years and over
were urged te take the Glaucoma
test.
FHA Meeting
The Pinehurst Chapter of the
Future Homemakers of America
met Monday. The handbook
committee presented each mem
ber with a new 1964-65 hand
book. The members discussed
much business including the ral
lies, ways to earn money this
year, and new chapter mothers.
Three members gave a program
entitled “You’re Just Old Fash
ioned Mom.”
Lincolnton, as well as all ccunty
candidates.
Under the leadership of W. F.
Ritter, the program gave all the
county candidates a chance to
speak on behalf of their respec
tive candidtes, with the highlight
of the evening being an address
by Jonas. Those appearing with
him on the speaker’s rostrum
were Dr. Charles S.
Phillips and Calvin Coolidge
Thompson, both running for
seats on the county board of
education, J. Kimball Watson and
Robert Holden, candidates for
county commissioner, and Robert
S. Ewing, candidate for the North
Carolina House of Representa
tives.
Wallace W. O’Neal, Moore
County Republican chairman, in
troduced each of the candidates,
urging all present to work and
support “the best ticket of able
candidates the Republican Party
of Moore County has ever given
to the voters.”
In his introduction of Holden,
he pointed out that the entire
upper end' of he county would be
without representation unless he
were elected. He paid tribute to
L. R. Reynolds, the present chair
man of the county board of com
missioners, but pointed out that
he had been unable to attend
meetings recently because of poor
health. Holden is a candidate
from the district whose seat is
now held by Mr. Reynolds.
Speaking primarily on the
national issues. Rep. Jonas be
rated the '“inept Congressional
leadership” that kept the Con
gress in session far longer than
it needed to be. With the Demo
cratic party holding a 2 to 1
majority in the Senate and a 3
to 2 majority in the House it
still took the arm-twisting tac
tics of the White House to enact
only a part of the over-all Ad-
Whispering Pines News
ministration program, he said.
“Don’t put the blame for the
tobacco men on Goldwater. Put
it where it belongs—on the pre
sent Democratic Administration,”
he told his audience. “Agriculture
is one of our basic industries and
it needs to be protected. But
instead, the Administration takes
your money to finance the im
port of beef from other countries
to compete at lower prices with
domestically grown beef.”
Jonas spoke of the need for a
strong two-party system in this
state, saying that a look at the
record would reveal that every
state bringing up the rear, in any
statistical breakdown, was a one-
party state. North Carolina’s
standing among the states in
terms of per capita income, edu
cation and the other measure
ments of achievement puts the
state in the bottom fourth of the
nation, he said. He pointed to
counties in this state that had a
strong two party set-up, such as
Mecklenberg and Guilford, as
examples of the growth and vital
ity that such a condition would
bring about.
By PATRICIA KAYLOR
Men's Club Championship
The Whispering Pines Club
Championship Tournament will
bs.gin 18-hole qualifying rounds
October 18 and will continue
through October 25. All flights,
including the championship
flight, will consist of eight play-
r.s. One match will be played
"ach week after qualifying, and
the finals will be played no la-
:er than November 14.
Prizes will be awarded to the
winner and runnerup in each
flight. All prizes will be donated
by the Pioneers, Whispering
men’s golf association, and a
permanent championship trophy
"'ill be donated by Mr. and Mrs.
A B. Hardee.
All non-members of the Pio
eers will be charged an entry
fee of $5. The tournament is
open to all male members in
ood standing of the Whispering
Pines Country Club.
Tournament Committee chair
men are Don Heppes and Ed
Comer.
Ladies Golf Association
Last week’s regular play of
the Whispering Pines Ladies
Golf Association was cancelled
due to excessive rains, resulting
m the temporary closing of the
back nine.
Winners of the previous week’s
olav were: Class A, Mrs. Lib Mc-
Culley; Class B, Mrs. Lib Cheek;
Class A, Low Putts, Mrs. Evelyn
Roberts; and Class B, Low Putts,
Mrs. Mildred Blankmeyer.
Personal Items
Mi.ss Lois M. Bowne, daughter
of Sgt. and Mrs. Ira Bowne of
Whispering Pines, has recently
transferred from her work at the
Doctors Hospital in Arlington,
Va , to Mary Elizabeth Hospital
in Raleigh.
Guests last weekend of Col.
and Mrs. Hayes McCulley at
their home on Lake Thagard
were Col. and Mrs. D. C. Wolfe
and Comdr. and Mrs. Frank Mar-
marose of Marine Corp Air Sta
tion, Cherry Point.
Mrs. Miriam Seals of Cheraw,
S C., visited her sister and bro
ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gai
ther Edwards last weekend.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Van Natter last weekend was her
son, David Stiffel of Salisbury.
Major and Mrs. Ed Holt enter
tained last Wednesday evening
at dinner in their home, honor
ing Col. Hayes McCulley on his
and Mrs. A. B. Hardee and Mrs.
McCulley. Col. McCulley was al-
Funeral Conducted
For Rev. J. D. Ray
Funeral services for the Rev.
J. D. Ray of West Southern Pines
who died Thursday of last week,
were conducted Monday at Har
rington Chapel Church by the
Rev. W. F, Jones. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
He was the pastor of the Smith
Temple Free Will Baptist Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Arlene Ray; one daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy Hockaday of Southern
Pines; and three sons, Thomas
and Albert of the home, and
John of New York, N. Y.
so given a surprise party on
Wednesday afternoon by the
staff and personnel of the Whis
pering Pines administration.
Recent houseguests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Callicott at their, new
home on Spring Valley Lake
were Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Pick
up and son, Eddie, of Charlotte,
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wood of
Winston-Salem. Visiting the Cal-
licotts this weekend are Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Pugh of High Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pruitt were
pleasantly surprised by friends
at Whispering Pines last Wed
nesday evening with a house
warming party. The Pruitts have
recently moved into their new
home on Lake Thagard.
Attending the house-warming
were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Black,
Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, Mr.,
and Mrs. J. H. Callicott, Mr. and
Mrs. Gaither Edwards, Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Hardee, Major and
Mrs. Ed Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Morse, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Schack, Col. and Mrs. Hayes Mc
Culley and Leo Vause.
Al Motor Lodge
The North Carolina Concrete
Masonry Association held its
three-day annual Fall Meeting
last weekend at Whispering
Pines Quality Court Motel and
Dobbs House Restaurant.
Registration and a board of
directors meeting were held
Thursday afternoon. Meetings
were held each morning and the
NCCMA Banquet took place
Friday evening. Ladies’ activi
ties included tours of Carolina
Soap and Candle Manufacturing
Plant and one of the local or
chid farms.
Among the speakers address-
i gnthe meetings was Donald
iViOrse of Whispering Pines, rep
resenting Instant Seal Company
of Southern Pines; H. H. Lyles,
district sales manager of Atlantic
Cement Company of Charlotte;
L. L. Stirland, industrial and Bi
ochemicals department, E. I. du
Pont de Nemours & Company,
Musselman Waterloo Unloader
U
Corporation of Atlanta, Ga.
C
Host for the Fall Meeting was
Clyde Upchurch, Jr., of Raeford.
Approximately 110 members at-
FOI
tended this year’s session.
,
R
The combined average daily
<
PIN
patient load in Veterans Admin-
istratipn hospitals and average
daily member load in domicili-
aries was 137,557 at the end of
Fiscal Year 1964. This was 310
less than the combined number
for FY 1963.
Parker Oil Company
Southern Pines
nl5tf
GOLDWATER
Will Speak On
CBS TELEVISION
Tuesday, October 20th at 9:30
(Paid Political Advertisement)
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REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The Citizens Bank & Trust Co. of Southern Pines
of Southern Pines in the State of North Carolina at the close of business
on October 1, 1964
$1,010,099.51
1,286,170.23
888,064.84
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, and cash
items in process of collection
United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed
Obligations of States and political subdivisions
Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including $700,762.02 securities
of Federal agencies and fcorporations not guaranteed by U.S.) ....
Corporate stocks (including No stock of Federal Reserve Bank) ....
Loans and discounts (including No overdrafts) 5,199,342.89
Bank premises owned $163,665.15, furniture and fixtures $40,165.83 204,830.98
(Bank premises owned are subject to No liens not assumed by bank)
* — 45,975.42
Other assets ’
713.152.42
1.00
TOTAL ASSETS $9,347,637.29
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $3,646,874.92
Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations ; ■; ;
Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 70,8M.b0
Deposits of States and political subdivisions sir 11
Certified and officers’ checks, etc
TOTAL DEPOSITS
(a) Total demand deposits ....
(b) Total time and savings deposits
Other liabilities
$8,280,529.55
$4,539,918.60
$3,740,610.95
195,664.15
TOTAL LIABILITIES
$8,476,193.70
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital: (a) Common stock, total par value $133,555.00
Surplus
Undivided profits
133,555.00
550,000.00
187,888.59
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
871,443.59
9,347,637.29
Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina or
any official there of $20,0,000.00
memoranda
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other
purposes (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities
sold with agreement to repurchase) - _
(a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of valuation reserves of
(b) Securities as shown above are after ded-uction of valuation
reserves of
$1,198,266.00
119,788.54
89,788.15
I C H BOWMAN, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
^ Correct—Attest: C. H. BOWMAN
N. L. HODGKINS
JOHN M. HOWARTH
D.^A. BLUE, JR.
Directors
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF .MOORE, ss: . . u u
Sworn to and' subscribed before me this 15th fiay of October, 1964, and I hereby
certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.
My commission expires April 16, 1966 Hilda E. Ruggles, Notary Public
o