Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 21, 1963, edition 1 / Page 15
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THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Page FIFTEEN SEE CURTIS For Dazzling In Hotpoint Major Appliances ! ! ( NO TRADE ) 40 in. Hotpoint was $298.65 RANGE $225.00 40 in. Hotpoint was $298.65 RANGE With Deep Well $227.00 40 in. Hotpoint was $267.75 RANGE $200.00 40 in. Hotpoint was $257.45 RANGE $190.00 40 in. Hotpoint was $267.75 RANGE $209.00 30 in. Hotpoint was $247.15 RANGE $187.00 20 in Hotpoint was $164.75 RANGE $146.00 10.3 ft. - 361 lb. Hotpoint was $195.80 FREEZER $185.00 14 ft. - 473 lb. Hotpoint was $226.60 FREEZER $220.00 9.8 ft. Hotpoint was $257.45 REFRIGERATOR $200.00 11.5 ft. Hotpoint was $339.85 REFRIGERATOR $275.00 12 ft. - 89 lb Hotpoint was $339.85 COMB. REFRIGERATOR $255.00 12 ft. - 91 lb. Hotpoint was $350.15 Frost Free COMB. REFRIGERATOR $285.00 14 ft. - 105 lb. Hotpoint was $370.75 Frost Free COMB. REFRIGERATOR $320.00 14 ft. - 172 lb. Hotpoint was $370.75 Frost Free COMB. REFRIGERATOR $310.00 14 ft. - 172 lb. Hotpoint was $514.95 Frost Free COMB. REFRIGERATOR $420.00 20 ft. Hotpoint was $288.35 FREEZER Chest Type $266.80 Hotpoint Automatic was $257.45 WASHER $185.00 Hotpoint Automatic was $278.05 WASHER $205.00 Hotpoint Automatic was $298.65 WASHER $218.00 Hotpoint Automatic was $308.95 WASHER $230.00 Hotpoint was $267.75 DRYER $200.00 Hotpoint was $329.95 DRYER $195.00 SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY OR TRADE— we service what we sell CURTIS RADIO & TV SERVICE West End News 712 S. W. Broad Southern Pines OX 5-6232 By SALLY AUMAN Fashion Show The Sandspur and Woman’s Clubs were delighted with the fashion show presented Thurs day evening by the second yeeur Home Economics students of Miss Jessie Ellis. The girls were lovely in their two piece outfits which were fully lined and each of a different design. “Alice in Wonderland” was the theme for the revue with Teresa Luck as Alice. Linda Godfrey gave a hu morous reading and Linda Wil liams, Libba Johnson and Joyce Blue sang with Mrs. W. A. John son, Jr. as pianist. Mrs. James Rector presided at the meeting and Mrs. Leslie Gor don presented the program. In behalf of the clubs, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Rector, Mrs. Daniel Patter son and Mrs. E. L. Sutphin were hostesses at a social hour honor ing the students, their mothers and the club members. Mrs. Archie Farmer presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Rector serv ed iced cakes. Church Women Meet Mrs. John Thompson and Mrs. Roy Carter presented a program on “Unity in Worship” at the meeting of the Presbyterian Women Monday evening. They were assisted by Miss Cora Don aldson, Miss Treva Auman and Mrs. Clyde Auman. Mrs. Glenn Lewis, chairman of the nomina ting committee, presented Mrs. John Thompson as vice-president of the church women. Mrs. R. B. Lewis presided at the meeting and gave the call to worship. Mother-Daughter Dinner Senior Girl Scout Troop 27 en tertained their mothers at a mother-daughter dinner Friday evening in the recreation hall of the Presbyterian Church. Plans were formulated for the troop to attend the National Camp for Girl Scouts at Camp Rockwood near Washington, D. C. at some future date. Allendi Planning Meet Mrs. Harold Markham and Miss Tressie Auman attended a planning session Sunday after noon at Brownson Memorial for Vacation Church School Leaders. Worship A workshop on the New Cove nant Life Curriculum will be held in the Carthage Presbyteri an Church beginning Sunday at 7:30 and will continue through Thursday evening. An excellent program has been planned and the Presbyterian Congregation is urged to take advant-age of this opportunity. Page Dale Martin is serving as a page in the General Assembly. Dale is a seventh grade student at Eagle Springs School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Martin. WSCS Delegate Miss Blanche Monroe is a dele gate this week to the Annual North Carolina Conference of the WSCS, which includes the East ern half of the state, in Elizabeth City this week. She will hear such outstanding speakers as Mrs. W. B. Landrum, field worker of Little Rock, Ark., Edwin Wig gins, Rotary scholar, of Hong Kong, China, and Bishop Garber of Richmond, Va. In USAF Donnie Shaver was recently inducted into the United States Air Force and is receiving his basic training at Lackland Field, Texas. Donnie, son of Mr. and Mrs^. K. Shaver, says he has never been busier but he would have time to read letters from his friends back home. His address: A. B. Donald K. Shaver, AF1482-5065, Box 1524, Flight 366, Lackland AFB, Texas. May Court Attendant Judy Upole has been selected as an attendant at the May Court at Lees-McRae College. School Highlights Patrolman Willis Austin spoke at the student assembly at the school Friday afternoon on high way safety. He pointed out some traffic violations which cause ac cidents such as drunken driving, speeding, following too closely, driving on wrong side of road, improper passing, improper turns, reckless driving, stop sign violation and failure to sound horn when passing. Among the qualifications to be come a member of the North Car olina State Highway Patrol, ac cording to Patrolman Austin, a high 1 school diploma is essential. To solve the highway problem, the speaker pointed out, the follow ing are important: public cooper ation, legislation, and driver training. He closed by saying the patrol is on the highway to help and not to cause trouble. Student Organization President Clare Cole introduced the speak er and John Blue gave a devo tional. j On Tuesday, a representative of the Armed Forces talked to the seniors at the school. j Leaving today, Thursday, Miss es Tressie Auman and Bert Mc- Crummen will represent the school at the North Carolina Ed ucation Association State Con vention in Asheville. j Coach Otis Boroughs an-; nounces the following top three free-throw winners, girls, Sharon Richardson, Frances Pusser, and Geraldine Garner. Boys, Billy Baughn, Johnny Robbins and Darrell Jenkins. MYF Attends Meeting The Methodist Youth Fellow ship attended a sub-district meet ing at the Candor Methodist Church Sunday evening. A mis sionary from Taiwan gave an in spirational talk, which she illus trated with slides. Attending with the local fellowship were Mrs. E. L. Sutphin and Roy Swar- ingen. WSCS Program “What Should I Tell My Chil dren About Money?” was the topic for the WSCS program Monday evening at the Methodist Youth Building. Mrs. Paul Tart was assisted in presented the pro gram by Mrs. Vivian Tucker, Mrs. Ben Brewer, Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Jr. and Miss Alberta Monroe. Mrs. James Rector gave a wor ship service. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. M. J. Davis and Miss Bdanche Monroe Birth Announcement A son, Byron, was born Sun day to Mr. and Mrs. Pete Drye of Surfside Beach. Mrs. Drye is the former Miss Harriet Jo Monroe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Monroe of Charlotte. This is the first grandson for the Monroes and the baby is also a grand nephew of the West End Monroes and Dr. Clement Monroe of Pine- hurst. Personals Spending Tuesday with the Melvin Hartsells were Mrs. Burke Wiles and Mrs. Fred O’Connor of Salisbury. Friday evening, the Hartsells were guests of Mrs. C. H. Hartsell and the John Carters at a family din ner honoring Dr. and Mrs. Clay ton Carpenter who, with Cindy and Patricia, are visiting here from Johnson City, Tenn. Weekend guests of Mrs. Jennie Teeter were Mrs. Charlie Kerr and Mike, Rodney, and Daryl of Charlotte. Mrs. Kell Brown of Troy was a Sunday overnight guest of Mrs. Teeter. Accompanying Bill Jackson, Jr. home from Columbia Univer sity for the spring holidays was Boydan Walewski, a Fullbright Exchange student from Zodz, Po land. The two spent a week in Williston, Fla. as the guests of the Rev. Steve Huntley, a former Davidson College friend of Bill’s. They enjoyed swimming at near by Daytona Beach and came home well tanned. Misses Blanche and Alberta Monroe have returned from an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Monroe in Coral Gables, Fla. The National Society for Crip pled Children and Adults and its affilitates have invested more than $19 1-2 million in facilities and services for the physically handicapped, according to a re port by the organization. U. S. Hy. 1 South ^£n€. Special Parties Invited First nylons fashioned with sound waves! * New Berkshire Ultrasons shape themselves to fit your legs- every step you take You’ve never worn nylons like these before! Berkshire’s new Ultrasons are more resilient than regular nylons—so they fit fabulously. And Ultrasons have a shineless, matte finish that lasts the life of the stockings. Only $1.65 a pair. e Aberdeen - Yin s Southern Pines HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT Southern Pines OPEN 6 a.m. — 11 p.m. daily Serving Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner — FEATURING — ON SUNDAYS Special Family Dinners 12.50 Children's Portions V2 Price
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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March 21, 1963, edition 1
15
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