THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1962
VISIT
The All Electric
‘‘GOLD MEDALLION HOMES”
At
Whispering Pines
And
Spring Valley Lake
This Saturady — 2-8 p.m.
And Sunday — 2-6 p.m.
Painting By
Shaw Paint & Wallpaper Co.
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page NINE
WEST END NEWS and PERSONALS
Phone OX 2-7601
Southern Pines, N. C.
:Report of Condition of
Carolina Bank
(Consolidated)
of Pinehurst, in the State of N. C., at
the close of business on March 26,1962
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, and
cash items in process of collection $1,148,140.07
United States Government obligations,
direct and guaranteed 2,282,575.37
Obligations of States and political
subdivisions 1,317,477.60
Other bonds, notes, and debentures 30,537.25
Corporate stocks 3.00
Loans and discounts 3,954,817.29
Bank premises owned $88,478.62, furn
iture and fixtures $53,808.30 142,286.92
Real estate owned other than bank
premises 671.23
Other assets 57,060.35
TOTAL ASSETS 8,933,569.08
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, part
nerships, and corporations 5,266,986.64
Time and savings deposits of indivi
duals, partnerships, and corporations 1,804,088.69
Deposits of United States Government
(including postal savings) 172,814.60
Deposits of States and political sub
divisions . 526,354.06
Certified and officers’ checks, etc 68,843.37
TOTAL DEPOSITS $7,839,087.36
(a) Total demand
deposits 5,965,641.15
(b) Total time and sav
ings deposits 1,823,446.21
Other liabilities , 278,715.35
TOTAL LIABILITIES 8,117,802.71
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital: Common stock, total par
value 200,000.00
Surplus 500,000.00
Undivided profits 115,766 37
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 815,766 37
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 8,933,569.08
Total deposits to the credit of the
State of North Carolina or any
official thereof 55,803.27
MEMORANDA
Asset" pledged or assigned to secure
liabilities and for other purposes
(including notes and bills redis
counted and securities sold with
agreement to repurchase
Loans as shown above are after
deduction of reserves of
BY SALLY AUMAN
PTA President Installed
T. J. Baldwin was elected and
installed as president of the
Parent-Teacher Association for
1962-63 at the final meeting of
the school year Monday night. To
serve with him are: Mrs. E. L,
Sutphin, vice-president; Mrs.
Robert Henderson, secretary;
Dick Dickerson, treasiirer, and
Mrs. Leslie Gordon, historian.
Serving on the nominating com
mittee were Mrs. W. A. Johnson,
Jr., Mrs. Everette Cole, and Z. B.
Conrad.
Mrs. M. C. McDonald, Jr., pro
gram chairman, presented Miss
Mary Braswell, Assistant Home
Agent for Moore County, who
gave an informative talk on 4-H
work. She presented; members of
the local club who participated in
the County Dress Revue and
modeled their dresses. These in
cluded: Janice Gordon, Laura and
Joanne Sutphin, Maxine Jones
and Opal Whisnant. Helen Hanner
gave a dance number. Miss
Blanche Monroe’s first grade won
the attendance prize.
The hospitality committee, com
posed of Mr. and Mrs. Reece
Graham and Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Baldwin, entertained at a social
hour following the meeting in the
school cafeteria.
Marriage Announced
Mrs. Mack Kennedy of Jackson
Springs has announced the marri
age of her daughter, Vivian Carol
Hinson, to Charles Robert Ritter,
son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Carl Rit
ter of West End, on March 24th.
The bride, daughter of Mrs. Ken
nedy and W. L. Hinson of High
Point, is a student at West End
High School. The bridegroom is
a graduate of West End High
School and is employed with the
Pinehurst Garage.
DAR Meeting
Mrs. Quinton Smith was hostess
to the Alfred Moore Chapter of
the DAR at her home Saturday
afternoon. Arrangements of spring
flowers were used throughout the
house. The hostess was assisted in
serving a party plate by her
daughter, Mrs. Everette Cole, and
her granddaughters, Kathy and
Verona Ann Cole.
Attend Meeting
Attending a meeting of District
12 of the American Legion Auxi
liary last Monday at Ledberry’s
Legion Hut in Rockingham were
Mrs. Reece Graham, president,
and Mrs. Everette Cole, secretary,
of the newly chartered auxiliary
of West End.
Presbyterian Church News
The f.arrangemeirts of Easter
lilies and white snapdragons, used
on the altar at the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday morning, was
placed there in memory of Elder
and Mrs. Charles W. Ritter by
their children.
The Easter Season was pres
ented in music at the Sunday
morning worship service at the
Presbyterian Church. The Junior
and Senior Choirs gave an anthem
which included “Jerusalem,” by
Parker, “The Cry of the First
Bird,” by Guion, and “Break
Forth into Joy,” by Simper. Solo
ists were Florence McCaskiU,
Miriam Gibson, and Mrs. Carl
Ritter. Mrs. George Houck, organ
ist, gave a prelude, “Alleluia,”
by Mozart.
The Rev. Paul Hanks will lead
the worship service next Sunday
at the Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. Mr. Hanks is the newly ap
pointed superintendent of Camp
Monroe.
Infants Baptised
Presented for infant baptism at
the Methodist Church on Sunday
morning were Kimberly Merle
Prim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Prim, and Jennifer Ann
VonCannon, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard VonCanon.
The Kindergarten, Beginner,
and Primary classes of the Pres
byterian Church had an Easter
egg hunt on Saturday afternoon
on the church lawn. Jenifer Clark
found the lucky egg in the Pre
school group, and Kenneth Mc-
Caskill found the most eggs. In
the School group, Donald Garri
son found the lucky egg, and
Laura Black found the most eggs.
The children were served refresh
ments by Mrs. W. E. Jackson, as
sisted by Mrs. Allan McDonald
and Mrs. John Thompson.
Egg Tree For Children
The Senior Girl Scout Troop
made an Easter tree at a meeting
on Tuesday evening to be used in
the Children’s Ward at Moore
Memorial Hospital. 'The tree was
adorned with more than fifty
eggs which glowed with color and
glitter.
Joanne Sutphin was hostess to
the meeting at her home, and she
was assisted in serving refresh
ments by her mother, Mrs. Ei L.
Sutphin.
Presbytery Meeting
Attending the meeting of Pres
bytery on Tuesday at Bensalem
Presbyterian Church were Elder
Hobson Tucker and the Rev.
George Houck.
Additions to Family
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Monroe at
tended Parents’ Weekend in
Chapel Hill for the Medical Stu
dents where the ir son is a senior
and will graduate in June. Then
the excitement did start. A boy,
Douglas Hatton, was bom on
Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Monroe, Jr. at Rex Hospital in
Raleigh. 'The Monroes and Mr.
and Mrs. John Monroe met Wed
nesday in Raleigh to greet the
baby. Then on Thursday, John
Lauchlin Monroe, Jr. was bom
to Mr. and Mrs. Monroe in a
Chapel Hill hospital. Mr. and Mrs.
Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Burton of Candor visited their
grandson on Friday.
Personals
Weekend guests of the Everette
Coles were Mr. and Mrs. Fenner
S. Boyd and Alan of Grimesland.
Sunday night supper guests of
the Fred Monroes were the Rev.
Mr. Dillman and the Rev. and
Mrs. Aaron Tyson with Nellie and
Billy.
Calling on Mrs. Claude Auman
Friday was Duncan McLauglin of
Burlington and spending Saturday
night at the Aumans was Mrs.
Henry Brewer of Sanford. Other
members of the family here with
Mrs. Auman for Sunday were
Mac, Loyd, Raymond, Earl,
Howard, and the Clyde Auman
families and the Donald Guters of
Sanford.
Sunday dinner guest of the
William Jacksons was Mrs. Elvin
Jackson of Carthage.
With Mrs. Dorthy Black for
Sunday dinner was the Ernest
Owen family of Aberdeen.
At home with their parents over
the Easter holidays were Judy
Upole, Lees-McRae College;
Karen Farmer, Saint Andrews
Presbyterian College; Joe Monroe,
University of North Carolina; La
mar Pusser, East Carolina Col
lege; Carolyn Williams, ^hool of
Nursing, Rockville, Md.; and Coy
Harris, Fort George Meade, Md.
With the Hawley Pooles for the
Easter holidays were Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Poole and Ley of Chapel
Hill, Miss Mary Booker of Golds
boro, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Lee Boney of Selma.
Blaze Damages
Carthage Home
The home of Attorney and Mrs.
P. H. Wilson in Carthage was
badly damaged by fire Easter
Sunday afternoon and Mrs. Wil
son had a narrow escape from in
jury or death.
Mr. Wilson had gone to his of-
fice when his wife, taking a nap
with a heating pad in the bed,
woke to find the bed afire.
Sh.o called her husband and he
had the volunteer fire department
called. Their efforts kept the
flames and smoke damage con
fined to two or three rooms in
the house, in which some of the
furniture was also desroyed. ’The
loss is covered by insurance, Wil
son said.
Mr. Wilson practiced law at
Aberdeen several years ago.
Henderson Belk
To Open Revival,
Aberdeen Church
The spring revival of the First
E'aptist Church of Aberdeen be
gins on Sunday at 8 p.m., with
Henderson Belk, a layman from
Charlotte, as the speaker. Servi
ces Monday throiugh the follow
ing Sunday morning will be con
ducted by the guest evangelist,
the Rev. Thomas S. Haggai of
High Point. A service will also be
held at 9:30 a.m. each morning,
Tuesday through Friday.
Henderson Belk is a son of the
founder of the Belk Stores and is
presently serving as a vice pres
ident and director of the Belk
organization. A member of the
Trinity Presbyterian Church of
Charlotte, Mr. Belk has since
1958 travelled thousands of miles
in evangelistic work. Presently
he is on the board of directors for
the Billy Graham Evangelistic
Association.
The Rev. Thomas S. ■ Haggai,
evangelist, is pastor of Emery-
Wood Baptist Church of High
Point. He is well known through
out the state, especially for his
work with Scouting, and spoke]
at a Scout rally several years'
ago in Southern Pines. j
Song leader for the revival is
Billy Souther of New Orleans
Baptist Theological Seminary in
New Orleans, La.
Visitors are invited. Nurseries
will be provided for all the ser
vices.
OPEN HOUSE
The New
“GOLD MEDALLION HOMES”
At
Whispering Pines
Thagards Lake
SATURDAY, APRIL 28 — 2 to 8 p.m
SUNDAY, APRIL 29 — 2 to 6 p.m.
Ceramic Tile Furnished and Installed
By
FRANK VAN ARSDALE
Phone 692-8455
Lakeview, N. C.
865,706.24
158,635.42
Samovar
VODKA
100
PROOF
I, Pam W. Dixon, Vice-Pi'esident and 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: Sam W. Dixon
L. B. Creath
J. M. Taylor Directors
E. O. Freeman
State of North Carolina, County of Moore, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 16th day of April,
1962, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of
this bank.
Johnsie Rose Kauoy
(Johnsie K. Collins), Notary Public
My commission expires March 3, 1963.
14.00
4/5 QT.
bamov^ar
^ VODKA ^
• WM-WMKUk
;p;u3s»»rA»4 scwitur c. mum;
ic i ciu>
$2.50
PINT
MUSIC CAMP
One of the nation’s outstand
ing conductors will be guest or
chestra conductor at the first St.
Andrews Music Camp at St. An
drews Presbyterian College, Lau-
rinburg, this summer. Dr. 'Thor
Johnson, director of orchestral
activities at Northwestern Uni
versity and conductor of the Chi
cago Little Symphony, will be
at St. Andrews June 11-16 and.
will conduct a special concert by
students his final day.
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Herman Kenneth E
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