Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / June 18, 1964, edition 1 / Page 23
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THURSDAY, JUNE 18. 1964 Vass News Mrs. Lawrence Brittain and Mrs. Susan Inman and children of College Park, Ga., arrived Satur day to visit the A. L. Keiths and to attend the Bynum reunion. Mrs. Sam Lewis and children, Tommy and Rebecca, of Accomac, Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cox from Wednesday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson and children, Patricia and “Son ny,” of Jacksonville attended the reunion and visited in the A. L. Keith home. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Keith and son, Johnny, of Norfolk, Va., vis ited Mrs. W. H. Keith, Sr., at St. Joseph’s Hospital Saturday and were overnight guests of their aunt. Miss Bessie Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Perry of Wake For rest visited Mrs. Keith Sunday, also. Mrs. Ned Tyrrell of Glade Val ley was the weekend guest of Mrs. S. R. Smith. THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Page TWENTY-THREE Rites Held Monday For Nick Rapatas, Retired Merchant Nick Rapatas, 77, died sudden ly Sunday at his home here. A Greek Orthodox service was hela Monday afternoon at the Powell Funeral Home, conducted by the Rev. Chrysostom Mannuel of Fay etteville. Burial was'in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr Rapatas came to the coun try 50 years ago from his native Greece, then a few years later came to Southern Pines with his brother Charlie. They started and operated a fruit and produce bus iness together. Charlie Rapatas died in 1941 and Nick Rapatas had not been active in business for several years. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Olga Angelopoulos and Mrs. Catherine Anthony, both of Bos ton, and one brother, Argyris Ra patas, of Greece. Protect Your Frozen Food Investment FREEZER only $239.95 MODEL CA-222y'cAPACITY 12.0 CU. FT. The Food is Your Investment—the Freezer is Your Pjdtection Gouger & Veno Electric Shop Pinehurst, N. C. Tel. 294-8541 Scofield Building CAMPERS AND SCHOLARSHIPS—As about 45 Mocre County boys and girls prepare to lesva lor 4-H camp, presentation of $137.50 worth of Sandhills Kiwanis Club camp and 4-H week scholarships is made, recognizing the out standing performance of 17 4-H’ers. In fore ground left, Charles M. Hazlehurst, chairman FOR CAMP. STATE CLUB WEEK of the Kiwanis club’s Agriculture and Conser vation committee; Mrs. Betty Morgan, assistant home agent receiving the checks, and Robert S. Ewing, Kiwanis president. At far left second row, are F. D. Allen, county Extension chair man, and Mrs. Jean M. Hubbard, county home economics agent. (Humphrey photo) 17 Young People Win Awards From Kiwanis Club For 4-H Activities The Sandhills Kiwanis Club this week announced 17 winners of 4-H scholarships, awarded for outstanding performances througi. the year. Whole and partial scholarships to help de fray camp and State 4-H Club Week expenses, totaling $137.50 were presented to Mrs. Betty Morgan, assistant Home Econom ics agent, for distribution to the winners in a brief ceremony held early Monday morning in Carth- ■iiiiNij M MW MAX HE^S A GRAND GVY! Maybe he likes a big reclining chair... maybe a modern or an Early American one. They're all here, and it’s nice to know that you’ll be adding a nice touch to your room as you make Father comfortable. $29.95 s to $69.95 3. BIG RECLINING CHAIR with headrest and footrest, .covered in !‘breathing” plastic in a wide choice of colors. $39.95 RECLINER . . footrest pops out for perfect TV viewing! Adjusts to your desired position from upright sitting to full reclining by shifting your weight. Plastic cover is soft as a kitten . . . strong as a bull. $29.95 MODERN CHAIR and OTTOMAN that Father might like in his office too. Broad arms, separate head rest and swivel ottoman make it more com.fortable. $69.95 Main Street always a saving Aberdeen Ph. WI 4-1316 age, as the first load of campers boarded their bus for Swannanoa. Members of the Agriculture and Conservation Committee of the Kiwanis Club who helped to select the winners are Charles M. Hazelhurst, chairman; C. C. Mc Lean, Haynes Britt, Paul C, But ler, George Ross, J. H. Poole and Norman Purvis. Hazelhurst and Robert S. Ewing, president of the Sandhills Kiwanis Club, were on hand for the presentation. Those receiving' checks repre senting a one-half scholarship to Club Week wer^ Deborah Stan ley of the Busy Clovers Club, Brenda Rollins of the Red Branch Club, Eddie Livengood of Pete’s Patriots, Sandra Stanley of Red Branch and Walter Kelly of Red Branch. Still to be nominated are the Health King and Queen, each of whom will receive the same one-half scholarship to State Club Week at Raleigh Receiving a one-half scholar ship to to camp were Carol Kling- enschmidt of Beaver Creek, Kathy Morgan of the Clreen Clov ers, Ann Bennett of the Cameron Tigers and Carolyn Garher of Beaver Creek. Patricia Beck was awarded a one-half scholarship toward camp, arid shared another one-half with Rose Mary Garner both Of the Grehn Clovers Club as the Blue Ribboii Talent Team. Scholarships toward Senior Camp ..were .given, to. outstanding 4j-H’ers D. A. Cockmgn, of Pleas- &t Hill, Ronald iManess'of . the' lyonder Club, Dorothy Jean Hub bard of Carthage,, apd Diapah Cockman of the Pleasant Hill Qlub. A group of some 45 young 4-H members left Carthage Monday morning under the leadership of Mrs. Jack Morgan, Wayne Adams, Mrs. Maisel Hussey and Mrs. Clyde Comer for a 4-H Camp near Swannanoa. They are spending five days in the mountains, re turning Friday afternoon. Veterans and their families in North Carolina received a total of $147,642,871 in cash benefits and services during the fiscal year of 1963, the Veterans Administra tion has announced. 100 Proof SIX ( lOO PROOF ) Vexmik DRY < UiRO AND COMPANyt SCOBEVVllLt * ^ 4/5 QUART $050 / DISTILLED FROM GRAIN LAIRD AND COMPANY SCOBEYVILLE, N. J. You are to meet going to hire a man the most important challenge facing the state of North Carolina. Here’s the challenge: 1. At this very minute over 80,000 Tar Heels are out of work! 2. This week countless workers in our state will get paychecks too small to provide their families a decent standard of living. 3. A few days after your vote 53,193 young people will graduate from our high schools. Many will not go on to college. They will be out looking for jobs. 4. Every year thousands are leaving their jobs on the farm to find work in town. Here’s ^hy the ehallenge must he met and met quickly: If you and your children are to have the im proved educational program, the improved highways and roads . . . and all of the many other improvements so needed for progress, ihis state must have the dollars to pay for 1hem. Those dollars can come only through more paychecks and better paychecks for our people. Here’s how Dan Moore will meet the challenge; Dan Moore will face the challenge -with this practical program; 1. Expand the State’s full-time staff of “in dustry hunters.” 2. Locate a qualified, full-time Resident In dustrial Development Specialist in each Con gressional District who will: a. Woi'k with each community in his District to attract new industry. b. Strengthen and expand existing industry. c. Encourage the start of home-grown in dustries. 3. Bring the Governor and his office into clos er, more direct contact with the efforts being carried on throughout the State to attract new industry and expand existing plants. REMEMBER, when you elect our next gover nor, you will be hiring the man who must meet the most important challenge facing this State. Dan Moore is the man best qualified to meet the challenge. Here’s why Dan Moore is qualified to meet the challenge: 1. He is the only applicant for the job who has actually had practical business experience. 2. He is able to understand v;hat industry looks for in picking the site for a new plant. 3. He is on a first-name basis with the men of American industry who decide when and where a new plant is to be built. 4. He’s been a “working man” since childhood. Dan Moore is the man who is best qualified to meet the challenge. Vote for Dan Moore JUNE 27th FOR GOVERNOR Paid for by Friends
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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June 18, 1964, edition 1
23
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