Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 12, 1964, edition 1 / Page 11
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Page ELEVEN m Classified ads, individually small but economically potent, will occupy a million tons of newsprint in 1964 according to Newsprint Facts. Experienced Interior Decora tor Service Mrs. Margaret Olive will help Ifou develop your own ideas. Call Day 775-4218 Night 449-1183 SPROTT BROS. 114-118 S. Moore St. SANFORD, N. C. * Executives Of Homes For Aging Have Meet Here When the North Carolina Ex ecutives Association of -the Re tirement Homes of North Caro lina held its quarterly meeting at the Penick Memorial Home here recently, over 30 ex.ecu- tives and administrators from North Carolina attended. Mrs. Ann Pemberton, director of services to the Aged in the State Wlelfare Department in Ra leigh and W. Gordon Poole, chief of the Nursing Home Section of the North Carolina State Board of Health in Raleigh, also were present. The visitors were received in the morning and were served coffee, cider and doughnuts made by Mrs. Lillie Stang, 89, mother of Mrs. John MacDou- gall, co-administrator of the Penick Home.They were enjoyed by the group. Following the refreshment hour, the visitors retired to the large craft room area where the business meeting was led by the president of the Association, Mrs. Sue Sadler, director of nurses at the Methodist Home, Charlotte. John MacDougall, co-adminis trator, with his wife, for the Penick Home, then gave the visitors the history and devel opment of the local Home, and also a report of the Episcopal Church’s first National Confer ence on Aging held in Milwau kee and attended by over 200 leaders from over the nation in early October. Lunch was served to the guests in the main dining room after which a tour through the building was guided by Mr. Mac Dougall. Mrs. Hines Dies At Age Eighty-Nine, Was Dedicated Worker For Church I. Carey and Mrs. S. C. Raney, of Youngstown, Ohio; a grand daughter, Mrs. V. O. Jackson, of Philadelphia; two great-grand- children; a host of relatives and friends. Mrs. Lauretta B. Hines, a well- known, motherly, life-long Christian, died at her home, 1125 Gaines St., at 4:30 pm on Tues day, October 27/ 1964. She was 89 years old. Mrs. Hines came to Southern Pines about 1892 to live with rel atives while still in her youth. Her life here as a businesswom an began before 1921, and con tinued for some 50-odd years thereafter. She operated a store and sold gasoline, oil, and ker osene at her home at the inter- Witnesses Will Attend Meeting Members of the Southern Pines West Unit congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses plan to at tend a Christian convention to be held in Fayetteville, Novem ber 13-15, where some 500 del egates from North and South Carolina are expected. The convention, sponsored by the Watchtower Society of New York, will be held in the Wash ington Drive Junior High School near the Fayetteville State Teachers College. Joseph Mitchell, minister of the local unit, said the program will assist all in attendance to become more efficient in their religious activities. No collections will be taken and all persons of goodwill are welcome. The 4,574,000 Korean Conflict veterans who had no service in World War H averaged 32.9 years of age on June 30, 1964. When Your Heating System Leaves You Cold... , . . take the chill off with the nicest housewarming ever — flameless electric heat. Much trouble to install? Very little. And it can be done without inter rupting your present heating system so you’re never without heat. It’s a most sensible way to add warmth to chilly areas now—guard against furnace failure in the future. Like the idea of individual temperature control for each room? You can get this unique feature only with electric heat. Whether it be for bed room, bath or living area, you select the exact degree of comfort you prefer. The next time your heating system leaves you cold, give us a call at CP&L. Better still, don’t wait for the next time. Call us real soon and let us help you plan for the nicest housewarming ever ... flameless electric heat. ’ Nicest housewarn^ing ever ■■ aECmiCHEAT ..it's flamelessl ( CAROUNA lyWBR A UGHT COMPANY ) An investor-owneA, taxpaying, public utility company section on Pennsylvania Avenue and Gaines Street. The former public school teacher was one of the group of citizens that started a small school for Negro children in Manly, somewhere around the turn of the century. Prior to her teaching in Moore County, she taught at the school of her birth place in Harnett County. Mrs. Hines’s teacher certificate in Moore County was dated 1901. Mrs. Hines was the daughter of the late Grace and Stephen Cameron and was born in Har nett County September 8, 1875. She was twice married, the first time to the late Alex Blue, her second husband was the late Rev. Joshua P. Hines. Mr. and Mrs. Hines adopted a daughter, the late Mrs. Vivian Counsel. Lnfe-Long Church Member In the 1890’s, she and her rela tives, along with several other ctiizens, founded the present AME Zion Church. The deceased was an accomplished musician and at one time served most of the local churches as Mistress of Music. She was ever a leader in the church work of the commu nity. A close associate remembers her saying once, “I’ve never been in a hospital in my life. I don’t know what it’s like.” In 1963 she was hospitalized for the first time for a week and return ed home to semi activity, the consoling one, the “Mother” to all until her death. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO THE PUBLIC ! HAVE YOU AN UNKNOWN DIABETIC IN YOUR FAMILY During National Diabetes Detection Week, November 15th-2ilst, Medical Center Pharmacy will give a FREE Diabetes Testing Kit. Just dip the Testing Tape in the urine, and within one minute it will tell you if sugar is present. The odds are you do not have diabetes. May we help you be sure? Just visit our pharmacy and ask for your FREE Diabetes Test Kit. There is no obligation . . . except to yourself! Facing Moore Memorial Hospital Pinehurst, N. C. PHONE 294-2771 DIABETIC SUPPLIES ... And PROFESSIONAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE + BUILDING ? + BUYING ? Current Dividend Rate LOW INTEREST — CONVENIENT TERMS NO DISCOUNT FEES Southern Pines Savings & Loan Assn 205 S. E. Broad Street Tel. 695-6222 a Bunk! 59 ff Hard to believe,*, “Must have had a 50-year-old Rolls...” '"Come on now,,. “Amazing...” >5 Jie ntVt leedisc oamttuat agierU mnk Ik tot JkV.S, Cbi ortifled lie rrnllt; tl ^ ...«{40 iVi... Bl 60 svi. M The 1965 Ford rides quieter than a Rolls-Royce! i sSB iwo- jwHwa a* I 123 m I iiT Ttst drlveTotal Perforniance'65...best year yet to go FORD (( This ad kills me,,. if “Incredible!” "Ridiculous!** “Farfetched!” Hooey (( To the S.out of 10 people who didn’t belieye this ad... a sporting proposition Take a no-obligation test drive in a 1965 Ford. Maybe you just couldn’t believe the ad (reprinted above) which appeared in this paper a few weeks ago. After all, many consider RoUs-Royce to be one of the world’s finest cars. But Ford does ride quieter. The world’s leading acous tical experts (Bolt, Beranek and Newman, Inc.) made the tests. The U. S. Auto Club certified the results. This year’s Ford has the strongest body ever... a revolutionary new frame that “tunes out” vibrations... new ultrasoft coil-spring suspensions—all contributing to the new hushed ride. But the ride is only part of what’s new. ■ New swept-back instrument panel adds five inches extra knee room. ■ Transmis sion tunnel is lower than in competing cars for extra foot room. ■ Trunk has more usable space than ever—holds four 2-suiters standing upright. ■ New ultra-luxurious LTD series—un matched by any other car in Ford’s class. ■ Silent-Flo ventilation (standard on 4-door hardtops) removes stale air, provides fresh air even with all windows closed. ■ Exclu sive new twin-edge key—works with either side up. ■ Hot, but hushed, 289-cu. in. V-8 is stan dard equipment in XL and LTD models. ■ Smooth, thrifty all-new Big Six in other models—the most powerful standard Six offered by any car in Ford’s class. ■ V-8 options to 425 bp. ■ An Ford automatic transmissions have 3 speeds, not 2 as in many competing cars. ■ FuUy synchronized manual transmissions —you can even shift down to first without clashing gears. If all this sounds like a lot for one car to offer . . . take a test drive. See why more people are buying Fords than ever before in post-war history. PRODUCTS OF MOTOR COMRW Test drive Total Performance’65...best year yet to Try the quiet ones for yourself at your Fon ORD llli-FMIIUUIE-FOIU)-TIIUini£HBin
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1964, edition 1
11
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