Page SIX
CAHD OF THANKS
To our Friends and Neighbors.
The Family of Lizzie Hines wishes
to express their sincerest appre
ciation for the many thoughtful
considerations shown at her pass
ing. Your prayers, your many
beautiful flowers, your visits, the
food and every other thoughtful
word and act helped us to bear
our loss and will long be cherish
ed and remembered. God bless
each of you.
The Hines Family
Why Take Less?
OPEN A SAVINGS
ACCOUNT TODAY!
CURRENT
DIVIDEND
RATE
★ ★ ★
All Savings Deposited
By The 10th Earn
Dividends From The 1st
Accounis Convenienily
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FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N. OF SANFORD
W. M. Womble. Executive Vice-President
Corner Steele & Wicker Streets
$^50
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THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1964
'VIRGINIA ■ NORTH CAROLINA 65*
Rates, Benefits Set In New Health
Insurance For Persons 65 And Older
Rates and benefit schedules for
the Virginia-North Carolina 65
iiealth insurance plan have been
agreed upon by the sponsoring in
surance industry steering com
mittee.
Approximately 45 major com
panies writing life and health in
surance' in the two states are co
operating in making available the
special coverage for persons 65
and older, which is expected to
be offered to the public later this
spring. These companies have es
tablished The Virginia-North Car
olina 65 Health Insurance Asso
ciation through which this protec
tion will be available.
Two Types
Richard J. Jones of Greens
boro, chairman of the North Caro
lina steering committee for the
plan, said the rates have been set
by the committee at: $8.50 month
ly lor basic coverage; $9.50
monthly for supplemental major
medical coverage; and $18 month
ly for the combination of basic
and major medical coverage.
“We believe that these rates
are reasonable, particularly since
no medical examination or
lengthy health questionnaire will
be necessary for enrollment. They
are as near to anticipated costs as
possible,” Jones ’ said. “We feel
this will place within the reach
of many senior citizens substan
tial protection against the threat
of expensive medical care.”
In the near future, enrollment
forms and information on proce
dures will be released and at that
time most local licensed insurance
agents will be authorized to han
dle applications.
Who Is Eligible
Persons eligible for enrollment
will be residents of the two states
who are 65 or older, and the
spouses of those who enroll, re
gardless of age. It will be possible
for a son or daughter to enroll a
parent, or other dependent rela
tive eligible for coverage.
The Virginia-North Carolina 65
health insurance plan has been
drafted by the insurance industry
of the two states, under authority
of special state legislation. Simi
lar plans are operating success
fully in a number of other states,
including Connecticut, New York,
Massachusetts, and Texas.
Agents selling life and health
insurance will enroll persons un
der the Virginia-North Carolina
65 plan.
While a person may enroll re
gardless of health, coverage will
not be effective for persons con
fined to a hospital, licensed nurs
ing home, or under care of a pri
vate duty nurse, until 31 days
after the end of such confinement
or nursing care.
Summary of Benefits
A summary of benefits under
the three plans follows.
Basic—during each benefit peri
od: hospital room and board up
to $12 per day up to 31 days; up to
$125 for hospital services,and sup
plies; and surgical benefits up
to a top of $240, according to
schedule for performance of sur
gical procedures.
A benefit period is counted
from the time the insured person
enters the hospital until 90 days
have subsequently been spent free
of confinement.
Major medical—up to 80 per
cent of eligible expenses, with
calendar year maximum of $5,000,
and a lifetime maximum of $10,-
000. Major medical benefits are
not payable until expenses in any
calendar year go over a $100 de-
ducticle, plus the amount pay
able under the Virginia-North
Carolina 65 basic plan.
The combination plan includes
both the basic and the major
medical coverage.
A non-duplication clause takes
into account benefits payable un
der any other plan of insurance,
and limits benefits to the total
amount of actual hospital or
medical charges.
BIRTHS
ABERDEEN NEWS
Births at Moore Memorial Hos
pital:
February 26—Daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. James Caviness, Jr.,
Route 2, Robbins.
February 27—Daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Archie Davis,
Eagle Springs.
February 28—Son, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Lee Smith, Route 1, Eagle
Springs.
February 29—Son, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry W. Upchurch, Robbins.
March 1—Son, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert M. Wood, Raeford; daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Lee Han
cock, Route 2, Robbins.
March 2—Son, Mr. and Mrs.
John B. Horner, Star Rt., Robbins.
March 3—Son, Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby L. Maness, Seagrove; Son,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pratt, Vass.
March 4—Daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy S. Reynolds, Route 3,
Carthage; son, Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest McCrimmon, Southern Pines;
twin boys, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
M. Robinson, Jr., Route 3, Carth
age.
March 5—^Daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. William Paul Cole, Route 1,
West End; daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Manuel L. Holder, Route 1, Cam
eron.
March 6—^Daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. John Lewis Ingram, Route
2 Vbss.
March 8—Son, Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Darby, Southern Pines;
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Ussery, Aberdeen.
March 9—Son, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Seawell, Route 2, Bennett;
son, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G.
Frahm, Southern Pines; son, Mr.
and Mrs. James L. Boyles, Route
2, Vass.
March 10—Son, Mr., and Mrs.
Jose C. Sotuyo, Southern Pines.
March 12—Son, Mr. and Mrs.
Lacy Terry, Route 1, Jackson
Springs.
March 13—Daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Billy M. Maness, Route 1,
Robbins.
March 14—Son, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Lassiter, Robbins; daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Smith,
Aberdeen.
March 15—Son, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald McDonald, Southern
Pines.
By ANN J. McNEILL
D. E. Convention
Members of the Aberdeen and
West End Diversified Education
Clubs who attended the State
Convention in Raleigh on Friday
and Saturday included Freddie
Collins, Verita Buchanan, Gay
Jones, Katherine Johnson, and
Marsha Merrill of Aberdeen; and
Walter Stanley and Daniel Boone
of West End. They were accom
panied by the D. E. teacher, Mrs.
W. M. Booker, and by Mrs. Lewis
Merrill and William H. Gentry.
The Convention was highlight
ed by a banquet and dance Fri
day night at Mem.orial Auditori
um. Other meetings were held at
the Sir Walter Hotel.
Tuesday. Following a delicious
luncheon, several progressions of
bridge were played. Mrs. George
Anderson was high scorer; Mrs.
Norfleet Pleasants, low scorer;
and Mrs Tribble was guest high.
Others included Mrs. Bob Farrell,
Mrs. Sidney Taylor, Mrs. David
Hobbs, and Mrs. Ralph Leach.
Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McN.
Johnson are spending several
days in Palm Beach, Fla. with
friends.
Purvis Ferree of Winston-Salem
spent a night with the Bob
Farrells last week.
Lee Buchan and Drewry Trout-
m.an attended the Duke-Connec-
ticutt game in Raleigh Saturday
— • night.
The D. E. program in one ye Leach of
has become an important par of QQjjjgjjoro spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leach,
Jr.
Mrs. Vesta Funderburk spent
the weekend in Winston-Salem
where she visited her children,
David and Betty Dare Funder
burk at Wake Forest, and Miss
Gail Funderburk.
Frank Farrell of Duke spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Farrell.
Jack Dowless underwent sur
gery at Moore Memorial Hospital
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bailey and
children returned home to Ken
sington, Md., following an extend
ed visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. Clif
ton Blue.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wicker and
children of Tabor City visited
Mrs. Lila Wicker during the
weekend.
Willis Clark was home from
Wake Forest for the weekend
Thad McLean of Atlanta spent
the weekend here with his moth
er, Mrs. Marie McLean.
Miss Alice Pohl of Sanford vis
ited Mrs. David Bailey one eve
ning last week
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS
It lakes just 39c and 12 hours to
start relief—or your money back
at any drug store. When function
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up nights, scanty flow, burning,
backache, leg pains, dizziness, use
easy-lo-lake BUKETS 4-day treat
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m5,12,19,26c
BELLOWS
CLUB BOURBON
Kentucky Straight Bourbon
Bellows & Co., Louisville, Ky.-Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey-86 Proof
the Aberdeen High School curri
culum. Under the able leadership
of Mrs. Booker, the group of jun
iors are well on their way to suc
cessful entries into the business
world, in their respective jobs.
Family Night
Miss Noelle McDonald, sister of
Mrs. W. F. Caddell of Aberdeen,
and missionary to Africa (Belgian
Congo), was guest speaker at the
Bethesda Family Night Sunday
evening in the Fellowship Hall
of the church.
J. Talbot Johnson led the invo
cation prior to the covered dish
supper. Mrs. Ralph Caldwell pre
sented Miss McDonald, who gave
a most interesting talk on her
work in Africa, with colored
slides to show her work there.
Special music was presented by
the children’s choirs under the
direction of Mrs. W. C. Neill.
Out-of-town guests present in
cluded: Miss Bert McCrummen
and Miss Treva Auman of West
End; Mrs. McDonald, sister-in-
law of the speaker, of Jackson
Springs; and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
Jackson of Carthage.
Garden Club Award
The Aberdeen Home and Gar
den Club’s award graces the lawn
of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Farrell,
which is daily bursting forth in
Spring loveliness.
Walter Hines Pag© Club
Mrs. Leroy Harrington was
hostess to the Walter Hines Page
Book Club at Horne’s Restaurant
last Wednesday afternoon. Spe
cial guests included Mrs. A. L.
Burney and Mrs. P. J. Chester of
Southern Pines.
Mrs. Robert S. Gwyn, president,
presided over the business session.
Mrs. Burney showed lovely col
ored slides of her trip to Europe
and gave interesting highlights
of her trip there.
The group enjoyed a dessert
course with coffee during the so
cial hour.
Bridge -Luncheon
Mrs. Dan Farrell was hostess to
to members Of her bridge club
and two guests, Mrs. Jack Tribble
and Mrs. Needham Marley, on
FOR INSPECTION, CALL
Authorized Dealer
SOUTHERN PINES
WAREHOUSES. INC.
OX 2-7131
fsBl
TERMINIX]
f6tf
REVIVAL SERVICES
Plan now to attend
Revival the whole month
of April at Jones Temple
Revival Center in Pine-
hurst, N. C. in the Jack-
son Hamlet section.
The Rev. A. Jones will
be preaching and pray
ing for all that come for
prayer.
Services twice daily:
1 p.m. and 7 o'clock.
All races and denomina
tions invited to attend.
KEEP UP WITH LATE VALUES IN PILOT ADS.
DID YOU KNOW?
We have added the RUMPP Leather line to our wide
selection of merchandise. Another famous br^nd from
which to choose a lasting gift!
“SllB ^ox
Main Street
Aberdeen
JUST IN TIME...
for Easter
Famous Name Brand SPRING
SHOES
Sizes 4 - 13 - AAAA to B
Values to
$18.95
NEW
Shipment
Only
$7.95 - $9.95
ECONOMY
W. FRANKLIN ST.
RCXJKINGHAM
SEE
CLEOPATRA
NOW PLAYING
Carolina Theatre
Fayetteville, nx.
SUNRISE
Theatre
Ph. 695-3013
Continuous Shows Daily
Coming Soon
Complete Round
By Round)
LISTON- CLAY
FIGHT
THUR. & FRI. MAR. 19 - 20
Shows— 3:20 • 5:15 • 7:10 - 9:0(1
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COLOR by DE LUXE
ADULT ENTERTAIN
Not Recommended]
Any-One Under
SAT. — DOUBLE FEATU:
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STARRING
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OF ALL
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itii'swffismoiiEs
SUN. • MON.
And TUE.
MARCH
22 - 23 - 24
K'
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AND INTBODUCING
Shows Sun.
at 1:30 - 3:20
5:15 - 7:10 - 9:05
Mon. - Tue.
at 3:20 - 5:15
7:10 - 9:05
CO-STARRING
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CAROL OHMART
Released Ih'u
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WEDNESDAY — MARCH 25 — ONLY
COLOR By DeIdke
I 1st Prize WlKHER "BEST FILM"
J 1963 MHRES IHTERNATIOKAl FIIM FESTIWI
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Shows 3:20 • 6:10 - 9:00
STARTS THURSDAY. MARCH 26 — FOR 7 BIG DAYS
Panavision”
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