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0 WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1969 THE! PILOT — Southern Pines, North Carolina SECTION TWO — PAGE SEVEN Funeral Rites Held For James F. Key Funeral services were held Friday afternoon for James Franklin Key, 84, a retired farmer of Robbins, who died Wednesday. The Rev. James Newell conducted the services at Brown’s Chapel Christian Church, with burial in the church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Essie Key; two daughters, Mrs. Thurman Parrish of Lil- lington and Mrs. Irene Yow of Robbins; four sons, W. H. and J. M. Key of Robbins, Albert Key of Carthage, and Jack Key of West Virginia; two half-sisters, Mrs. Newton Mel ton of Red Springs, and Mrs. Ellen Campbell of Asheboro; two half-brothers, Charlie Key of Robbins and Jeff Key of Candor; and 19 grandchildren. ®V0LK5WA6tN or AMERICA, INC. West End News And Personals I $132,704 Budget Is Requested For Sandhills College '69-70 By SALLY AUMAN Junior-Senior Prom The highlight of the junior It can manage the whole team. A Volkswagen Sta tion' Wagon will take half a ball game to a ball game. It will hold nine play ers, fifteen pieces of Igggqge, balls, bats, basesand a goodly sup ply of crying towels. It will do all that while averaging a good 23 miles to a gallon of gasoline. (A feat com parable to hitting .400 or winning 30 games.) It will do all that on 5 pints of oil instead of 5 quarts. (Like going 5 fon 5 instead of 5 for 20.) It will do all that with-j out a radiator. (No ra-- diator, no water to boil over, no errors.) And finally it will do all that for as little as S2672.* Now. Let's play ball. Village Volkswagen, Inc. 2820 Lee Avenue — Phone 775-5424 Sanford, N. C. AUTHORIZES OCALEII ♦suggested retail price east coast p.o.e. local taxes and other DEALER DELIVERY CHARGES, IF ANY, ADDITIONAL. WhITEWALLS OPTIONAL PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Moore Library Gets Books For Children, OUiers The Moore County Library, a member of the Sandhill Re gional Library system, has re ceived the following among its new books this week; and they may be requested from the county library, its branch (if any) or its bookmobile. Fact Going Camping: A Com plete Guide for the Uncertain Beginner in Family Camping by Alvin Schwartz, All About Parks—for Mobile Homes and Trailers by Nulson, New Pop ular Science Encyclopedia of Sciences by Sill, Emily Post Etiquette, 12th ed. rev.. Cur rent Biography, 1968, Sir Wal ter Raleigh by Philip Magnus, The KingdO'm of God and Primitive Christianity by Schweitzer, The Armies of the Night by Norman Mailer, Re flections Upon a Sinking Ship by Gore Vidal, What You Can Do for Cancer by Joseph Ma roon, Greece by Alexander Eliot, The History of the In cas by Alfred Metraux. Also, In Touch by John Steinbeck, Report on the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen’s 1968 Conference, Bissell Home Handbook of Gardening, Guide to Mexico City by Wibhelm, Theft of the Nation by Donald Cressey, August 21st: the Rape of Czechoslovakia by Colin Cap- man, Spart-Part Surgery: the Surgical Practice of the Fu ture by Lbngmore, Aquarium Book for Boys and Girls by Alfred Morgan, A History of the American Revolution by John Alden, Petshism; Pets and Their People in the West ern World by Szasz, The Re sponsible Self by Richard Nie buhr, Turning On by Rasa Gus- taitis. Taste of New Wine by Keith Miller and Know Your Antiques by Ralph Kovel. Books For Children. The Dream Time by Henry Treece, Lovable Lyle by Wa- ber Bernard, Canary Red by Robert McKay, Hello, Yellow! by Robert Jay Wolff, Midnight Alarm: the Story of Paul Revere’s Ride, by Phelan, Tar- an Wanderer by Lloyd Alex ander, Turi’s Poppa by Eliza beth de Trevino, This Is Greece by Sasek. Also, How To Grow House Plants by Millicent Selsam, My Village in Denmark by Sonia Gidal, The First Book of Ancient Greece by Charles Robinson, The Human Senses by Jeanne Bendick and Moun tain Man, Indian Chief by Beckworth. year was the Junior-Senior Prom presented for the sen iors on Saturday evening. The theme was a Tahitian Holiday, recognized with Hawaiian symbols. Each table was a thatched hut, there was a Tiki God, spraying fountain in a pool, and a colorfully arrang ed refreshment table,. The music was provided by the “In Jays” from the North Johnston High School in Kenley. The juniors presented the seniors with gag gifts and sang two songs to them. Jen- ney Blue, junior president, welcomed the guests and Sher- rell Dunn, vice-president of the senior class, responded. The juniors served their guests punch, party mix, sandwiches and mints which were prepar ed by Mrs. Helen Mohan and her junior Home, Economics students. The waitresses, dress ed in Tahitian costumes, com plete with grass skirts, were Elaine Cooper, Faith Hurley, Elaine, Vest and Laura Black. The junior class takes this op portunity to express its appre ciation to their sponsors Mrs. Sessoms and Mr. Dull for their help in having the Prom. Also a thank you to other members of the faculty, Mr. Wilson, Mrs. Hardy, and Mrs. Mohan for their help. Concludes Year The Sandspur Club conclud ed its club year with a family cookout Thursday evening in the Fellowship Hall of the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Larry Marker, Mrs. Joe Mon roe, and Mrs. Everette Cole, served as hostesses in behalf of the club members to more than 50 members of their families. Reunion Planned Plans are underway for a reunion of former students of the West End High School on Saturday, May 31. This will be the last graduating class from the high school which was started in 1927. There will be registration at the school at 3 pm in the afternoon with an assembly at 4 pm. Afterwards at 5 pm there will he a time given for classes to hold re unions. At 6 pm a reception will be given honoring the memory of the late John Frank Sinclair, and his family. Serving on the steering com mittee for the reunion are Miss Blanche Monroe, Floyd T. Cole, Mrs. Celia Rector, Mrs. W. M. Thompson, Miss Bert McCrummen, Harris Blake, Mrs. Everette Cole, Mrs. Lamar Pusser, Dan McDonald, Mrs. Roy Williams and the West End Lions Club. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe and family of Spartanburg, S. C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard VonCanon on Sunday and other members of their family and friends during the week end. Elder Allen McD'onald and the Rev. Bill Painter attended the meeting of Presbytery on Tuesday at Camp Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Monroe of Eagle Springs vaca tioned for the weekend at Myrtle Beach, S. C. George Ross of Jackson Springs is at home after visit ing relatives in Henderson ville. Anne Auman, granddaugh ter of Mrs. Claude Auman and of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jack- son of Carthage, received her diploma in the graduation ex ercises on Sunday from Win gate College. Anne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Auman of Sanford and is employed as a medical secretary in Charlotte. Visiting Mrs. Claude Auman O'n Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Patterson of Hills boro, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence, Patterson of Carthage, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Auman of Durham; and Mrs. Henry Brewer and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Auman of Sanford. Jeanne, Anna and Douglas Monroe of Raleigh spent the weekend with their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mon roe. Mi's. Monroe took them home pn Sunday and will vis it them for a few days. Business Directory WHERE TO FIND WHAT YOU WANT IN THE SANDHILL AREA Lawn Mowers - Chain Saws - Boat Motors Jacobsen Chief Tractors U. S. Hwy. 1-A So. Pines Ph. 6S2-8106 WHY-NOT CO. SALES - SERVICE ■ RENTALS COLLINS DEPT. STORE Official Boy & Cub Scout Equipment Ph. WI 4-1213 Aberdeen, N. C. CLARK & BRADSHAW Auto Service N. W. Broad St Ph. 682-7171 HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Sales & Service HAWKINS REFRIGERATION SERVICE Ph. 632-8335 — 750 S. Bennett |1lMYsaaRRIERt» I MTewReMe KEN'S CARPET CENTER Wall to wall carpet 8z rugs. Many rolls to choose from at roll prices. 2 trained installation crews. 126 West New Hampshire Ave. 692-7427 Southern Pines 'MiMeia SefwUe Phone 285-6131 Pinehurst, N. C. AIR & STEAMER TICKETS '^4711 CRUISES — TOURS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ABERDEEN ELECTRIC SHOP FREE ESTIMATES Phone 'WI 4-1370 Aberdeen, N. C. FIELDS PLUMBING & HEATING Plumbing - Healing - Air Conditioning Ph. 235-6886 Pinehurst N. C. Sandhills Bonded Warehouse, Inc. Agents For AERO — MAYFLOWER Crating • Packing ■ Storage 692-8685 U.S. 1 North Southern Pines, N. C. Southern Pines Recapping Co. Ph. 692-2546 S.W. Broad St. Ext SOUTHERN PINES, N. C, /l\ 1071 N. York Avenue 692-8011 HAWKINS ELECTRIC SERVICE CONTRACTING Large or Small 750 S. Bennett Street Phone 692-8395 Radio Dispatched Triuks YOUR durance . HOBBS INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance and Service 692-7818 118 N. W. Broad St. Southern Pines MILL OUTLET STORE Dress Materials and Accessories Draperies and Upholstery 650 S. W. Broad St. Farmers Vote Down Cotton Transfers Cotton producers in Moore County voted against the trans fer of cotton allotments by sale or lease across county lines for the 1970 crop year, Walter S. Fields, ASCS office manager in Carthage, reported. The referendurn was held on May 14, and there were 76 votes, or 57 per cent, in favor of the transfer and 57 votes, or 43 per cent against. A favor able vote of at least two-thirds of eligible voters was required to favor across county line transfers. Fields said that cotton can be transferred to farms in the county from other counties that did approve the transfer. Acbording to the Veterans Administration, the first Med al of Honor for bravery above the call of duty was presented in 1863. Since then a total of 3,228 has been awarded. The plight of North Carolina counties which are homes of community colleges, was ex emplified recently as the Moore County commissioners received the 1969-70 budget request of Sandhills Commu nity College. It totalled $132,704, up by one-third over this year’s $99,- 631, for maintenance and for operational funds not paid by .the State, which are the coun ty’s responsibility. A movement to have the State take over all or part of these costs appears not to be having any success at Raleigh, the commissioners learned on querying H. Clifton Blue, chairman of the college board of trustees, who also heads the board’s legislative committee and that of the N. C. Associa tion of Community College Trustees. Appearing with Blue on be half of the college were Dr. Raymond A. Stone, college, president; W. S. Covington, business manager; N. L. Hodg kins, treasurer and trustee, and Robert S. Ewing, also a trustee who moved from his place among the commission ers to the college delegation. Rising costs and increasing services and needs had hit every section of the budget— general administration, main tenance, operation fixed charges and capital equip ment. Yet, said Stone, it was a minimal budget, containing only those items needed to maintain present levels, and if not provided might cause ser vices to be cut and facilities to become impaired. Major items of increase he gave as the anticipated ex pense, of operating a fifth building, now being completed on the campus; pay raises to keep competitive for mainte nance and janitorial person nel; added maintenance costs as l3uildings new two or three years ago show singns of wear under intensive day-and-night use by many hundreds of stu dents; the need for a security officer to protect the heavy in vestment represented by the plant; replacement of three vehicles and the proposed pur- I chase of three mobile units to provide badly needed office space. Stone said two mobile units are now in use for faculty of fices, are proving satisfactory and the plan is to buy three more from the Moore County schools, which will soon have some to sell. A 4V2 per cent levy, author ized by popular vote fn 1963, is all the county can spend on the college out of property taxes. The rent has to be made up of non-tax rev'enues, and this has been done each year, starting with the first year of operation, when the request was for $120,000, as capital equipment had to be bought to get the new institution off the ground. In 1967-68 it was around $89,000, in 1968-69 $10,000 higher. The college board has twice requested that another vote be held to up the tax levy to a permitted 12% per cent, but the commissioners have never even discussed this and Thurs day several said they would fear for the fate of any tax elections now. The 41/2 per cent had been the ceiling suggested by the State Board of Education in planning for the founding of the college. i Pilot Advertising Pays insurance won t fireproof your house, just worryproofit. Take a load off your-mind (and maybe off your budget)...talk , ■ with your man frqm DJationwide fod'ay! V" ‘ iiiii Massed i>AVID A. RAGSDALE Bennett Street Carthage, North Carolina Phone 947-5933 R. W. “BOB” HOWARD 244 N. W. Broad Street Southern Pines, N. C. Phone 692-3756 Nationwide insurance. The man &om Nationwide is on your sI4ti UFE • HEALTH • HOME • CAR • BUSINESS • NaUouwido Muhul IiijtOTtice Co. IWanrideMutiulFiielaniniuCo. NadonwidaLitehuunaoeCo.Home Our Manager is as close to you as we can get. mmm V, ' - - ' : Tom Dabney ^ , is one of our local manager.^ Tom and 34 otfier ^ local managers have one purpose—serving you. You might meet him : in his office helping a customer solve a problem . .. involved in a church or community project. . . at the construction site of a new or working round the clock helping coordinate work in an emergency. You'll always find him with people. He's a "people specialist." The ability to work with people in solving problems makes Tom an important link in the chain that provides over half a million customers low- priced, dependable electricity. Our local managers are good men to know .. . even if you don't have a problem. manufacturing plant ... Carolina Power & Light Company
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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May 28, 1969, edition 1
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