Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Jan. 14, 1965, edition 1 / Page 13
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THURSDAY, JANUARY H 1965 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Page THIRTEEN Suggestions For tTsing Fertilizer Obtainable Whether a person is growing 100 acres ot corn, a row of toma toes or a lawn, he has fertilizer decisions to make. How much fertilizer. . . what kind of fertil izer. . . when to apply it. The 1965 fertilizer suggestions published by North Carolina State should make those deci sions easier. Scientists at the col lege have used the latest re search information to compile the easy-to-follow suggestions. • Free copies of the 1965 fertil izer suggestions can be obtained from the offices of county agri cultural extension agents or by writing directly to the Depart ment of Agricultural Information at N. C. State, Raleigh. PILOT ADV. PAYS STATEMENT C^F CONDITION Southern Pines Savings and Loan^ Association of Southern Pines, N. C.. as of December 31st. 1964 ASSETS AT LEE COUNTY INDUSTRIAL CENTER Bricklaying, Carpentry, Refrigeration, Practical Nursing Courses Announced The Association Owns:'' Cash on Hand and in Banks $ 357,246.77 State of North Carolina and'U. S. Government Bonds $ 24,844.87 Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank $ 33,400.00 Mortgage Loans $2,961,433.47 Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan secured' by first mortgage on local improved real estate. Share Loans $ 67,041.19 AdvEinces made to our shsireholders against their shares. Office Furniture and Fixtures $ 4,794.72 Office Building $ 53,371.94 Real Estate Owned $17,500.00 Real Estate Sold Under Contract $ 17,500.00 Other Assets $ 30,070.95 TOTAL $3,549,703.91 LIABILITIES The Association Owes: To Shareholders Funds entrusted to our care in the form of payment on shares as follows: Full-Paid Shares $ 911,300.00 Optional Shares $1,988,790.58 Other Shares $ 4.00 $2,900,094.58 Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan Bank $ 400,000.00 Money borrowed for use in making loans to members. Each note approved by at least two-thirds of entire Board of Directors as required by law. Accouts Payable $ 221.25 Loans in Process $ 76,465.93 Undivided Profits $ 1,535.67 Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insured) $ 87,252.60 Reserve for Bad Debts $ 51,826.08 Specific Reserve $ 200.00 To be used for the payment of any losses, if sustained. This reserve increases the safety and strength of the Association Deferred Credits $ -- 2,800.00 Other Liabilities (Advance Deposits for Taxes, Inc., etc.) $ 29,307.80 TOTAL $3,549,703.91 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ss. COUNTY OF MOORE Ruth S. Hogan, Secretary-Treasurer of the above named Association personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing statement is true to the best of her knowledge and belief. RUTH S. HOGAN Secretary-Treasurer. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 7 day of January, 1965. T.F.TA McBRIDE, Notary Public. My Commission expires April 19, 1965. ALL DAY-ALL NIGHT RELIEF from congestion due to Hoy Fever •Common Colds SYNA-CLEAR .DECONGESTANT TABLETS CRAIG DRUG CO. Aberdeen Our Southern Pines Office has been consolidated with our Cffiarlotte Office. Harold E. Hassenfelt will serve the Southern Pines area from Charlotte. The address isu MO South Tiyon Street and the tdephone niuqher is 333-5492. Mr. Hassenfelt wiU also be available for consultation in Southern Pines on the weekend. He may be reached at Oxford 2-3261. We invite you to make use of our services. w^J'^tdblished 1925 liiY^iiment Bankers Msmbera New York Stock Exchange and Other National Exchanges 110 South Tryon Street”' "' 'iChorlofte, N. C. Tel. 333-5492 Persons interested in taking a six months training coimse in Bricklaying ctr in Carpentry should contact* the Employment Security Commission Office at 219 South Steele Street, in San ford, telephone 775-2241. Both of these courses will be conducted by the Lee County In dustrial Education Center. A per son who is eligible can take one of the courses but no one can be enrolled in both courses at the same time. Garland Scott of the Employ ment Security Office said that subsistence pay and allowances will be paid to persons taking this training. Classes were to begin today (January 14), but it is expected that additional students can be accommodated if they get in touch with the Center at once. Refrigeration Course The Lee County Industrial Ed ucation Center will conduct regis tration for a 36-hour course in Refrigeration Theory, on Mon day and Tuesday, January 18 and 19, from 7 to 9 pm. Applicants may register in person, by mail or phone. The course will start on Jan uary 21, and meet each Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7 to 10 pm. Total cost including books and instrumental fees is $10. Richard (Dick) Suddarth, a re frigeration, technician will be the instructor. This is the first of a series of courses in the refrigeration and air conditioning area, said ajn announcement from the Center. The course will include the study of: Introduction to Refrigeration; Heat and Temperature; Nature and Effect of Heat Energy in Re frigeration; Sensible Heat in a Refrigerant; Latent Heat and Pressure in Refrigeration; Trans fer of Heat; Basic Needs of Heat Transfer; Refrigeration Systems; Cycles and Classification; Insu lation; The Evaporator; Conden ser Design; Temperature Meas urement, Indicators, Controls: and Recorders; Refrigerants and Driers. Practical Nursing Applications are now being ac cepted for the one-year Practical Nurse Education Course at The Center, is is announced by W. A. Martin, president. The course will begin in April, but prospective students should make application at once in or der to complete physical and dental examinations. Applicants New Books Added At Library In Past Two Months The following books were add ed during November and Decem ber to the adult collection at the Southern Pines Library, accord ing to the librarian, Mrs. Stanley H. Lambourne. Five Times Maigret by George Simenon, My 55 Ways to Lower Your Golf Score by Jack Nick- laus. The Hunting Dogs of Amer ica by Jeff Griffen, Patton, Or deal and Triumph by Ladislas Farago, Mothers Are Funnier Than Children by Betty Rollin, The End of Solomon Grundy by Julian Symons, The Arabs: a nar rative history from Mohammed to the present by Anthony Nut ting, The Road To Hell. . . trans lated from the French by Hu bert Monteilhet. Beginning Again: an autobiogy- raphy of the years 1911 to 1918 by Leonard Woolf, A King of An ger by Eric Mahler, Markings, translated from the Swedish by Dag Hammarskjold, Jefferson Davis, Vol. 3—Tragic Hero: the last 25 years, 1864-1889 by Hud son Strode, Uncle Perk’s Jug: the misadventures of the Lower For ty Shooting, Angling and Inside Straight Club by Corey Ford, The Explorer by Frances P. Keyes, Kingdom of Illusion by Edward R. Sheehan, The Flags at Doney by Harris Greene. The Founding Father: the story of Joseph P. Kennedy by Richard J. Whalen, A New Dic tionary of British History by S. H. Steinberg, Friday the Rabbi Slept Late by Harry Kemelman, The Horse Knows the Way by John O’Hara, The Blue Room by Georges Simenon, The Ice Saints by Frank Toohy, Charleston Ghosts by Margaret R. Martin, A Handbook to Literature by William F. Thrall, The Greek Af fair by Frank Gruber, Living by Faith by Faith Baldwin. Lydia, an entertainment, by E. V. Cunningham, The Year of the Rat, a chronicle, by Miadin Zar- ubica. The Treasure of Our Ton gue: the story of English from its obscure beginnings to its Pres ent eminence as the most widely spoken language by Lincoln K. Barnett, Murder Can’t Wait by Richard Lockridge, Undine by Phyllis Young, Famous Foods from Famous Places, Better Homes & Gardens; Michael Shayne’s 50th Case by Brett Hal- liday. should see John Madison, person- nej^, director, who will provide them with the necessary papers and information. Cost of the course is $126 plus books. Graduates of the Center who also qualify by passing a State examination are in demand and have had no difficulty get ting placed, Mr. Martin said. The Center regularly reviews re quests for Practical Nurses which it cannot fill, though it has two classes running all the tife, he pointed out. G.E. APPLIANCES .Sales & Service \'ass TV & Radio Call Vass 245-7781 PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS ROBERT W. HOWARD 244 N. W. Broad St. Southerri Pines Tel. 695-5401 100 PROOF PINT FIFTH DISTIUED FROM GRAIN UIRD li CO. SCOBEYVIUE, N. J.. Wouldn’t you prefer to pay all your insurance with just one check...deal with just one agent? Nationwide’s All-In-One Plan makes this possible. Any one of us can wrap up a complete program—Life—Gar —Health and Home—in just one plan for which you write just one check monthly, semi-annually or annually. Saves money and time. Ask one of us about it now. Nationwide Insurance LIFE/HEALTH/HOME/CAR Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Co. Home Office: Columbus, Ohio Winner! The new 1965 Cadillac has already proven itself the most talked-ahout, best-liked Cadillac of all time. You owe yourself a journey at the wheel of this great new motor car. What is it about this excitingly new Cadillac that has earned the car such immediate and overwhelming accept ance? Many people tell us it is Cadillac’s great new over all styling. Others suggest that it is the striking beauty of its wide front end. Still others are high in their praise of Cadillac’s thoughtfully planned interiors—with greater spaciousness and a wider choice of superbly tailored fab rics. And finally, there are those who declare no car can- match this new Cadillac for smoothness and quietness of operation. As soon as you drive this finest of Cadillacs,, you find that Cadillac’s entirely new frame and its beauti fully poised suspension make motoring restful and relaxing as never before. Wouldn’t it be wise to visit your dealer and discover what makes this fine car the greatest of them all? Standard of the World SEE THE 1965 CADILLAC AT YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER PINEHURST GARAGE CO. INC. DUNDEE ROAD PINEHURST. N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1965, edition 1
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