Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 12, 1964, edition 1 / Page 27
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) b f ^ t 9 I i THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina $10. Exterminate waterbugs, roaches, silverfish, rats, mice. Aberdeen Exterminating WI 4 2^74. o22tf FOR RENT; 3-ROOM TORNISH- ED APARTMENT. APPLY POE'S SERVICE STATION. i25tf FEMALE HELP WANTED: Hos pital television hostess. 2 or 3 hours a day in the afternoon, uniforms furnished, pleasant working conditions. Call Mr. Barriault, 695-7571, November 12 and 13. nl2c PHOTOGRAPHY _ PORTRAIT NEWS — COMMERCIAL: HUMPHREY'S STUDIO. PHONE 69^-6341. s3g FARM FOR RENT;~lo^ted Route 3, Carthage. 50 acres cleared land, good buildings, good pasture. Small tpbacco acreage. Some cotton. 2,-miles from St. Joseph’s Hospital on Fairway Drive. See Mrs. C. "I*. Williams, Route 3, Carthage. nl2c WHISPERING PINES^T^O. 209A FOR SALE. WATER FRONT WITH PIER. $4500. CALL 695-8075. jistf BOOKKE^ER I ^YROLL CLERK. Experienced, salary above average. Address replies PO Box 366, Southern Pines. nl2c FOR SALE: 1962 FORD c6n~ VERTIBLE. ALSO 1960 FORD 4-DOOR. BIG ENGINE. SEE AT CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY BRANCH BANK. o22tf SEWING machine repairs. All makes and models. 15 years experience. Hollis Bazemore^ phone 692-3727. o29tf FOR RENT: Apartment, 3-rooms, bath. Utilities furnished. Adults only. Colonial Inn. o29tf FOR RENT: 3 bedroom furnish ed house, gas heat. Dr. Daniels 692-6382. o22c FOR RENT; Furnished apart ment between Carolina and Manor Hotels in Pinehurst. Tel. 294-8044. ole SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT, MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING NEWS AND ADVERTISING WEEKLY. READ THIS!! If you are buying a Baldwin Piano or Organ, we guarantee to save you big money Used Pianos $100 up. New Spinet Pianos from $399 up. New Bald win Pianos—$25 delivers. Monthly or Fall terms available. We trade for anything of value. We service what we sell. CaU or write HARRILL MUSIC' STORES, Lumberton, N. C., your. Exclusive Baldwin Piano & Or- gan Dealer for 30 years sintf APARTMENT FOR REOT: Pine hurst, on golf course. 4-rooms, 2-baths. Unfurnished. Garage Tel. 295-5262. ol7c PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN SEASON’S FIRST— Pictured at the Mid Pines Club following the first meeting and tea of the current season for Sandhills Woman’s Exchange members, are board members and their guests. Hostesses at the tea were Mrs. Robert C. Fisher, Mrs. George Patteson, Mrs. Harry Pethick and Mrs. Robert Heyl. Pouring tea were Mrs. Thomas C. Ragan and Mrs. John Dixon. Mrs. Arthur Davenport and Mrs. Donald Sherrerd poured coffee. Shown from left, front row, are: Mrs. F. Fletcher, Jr., Mrs. H. A. Peck, Mrs. Thomas Hodges, Mrs. Arthur Davenport, Exchange president; Mrs. R. H. Babb, Mrs. Jene Zeigler, Mrs. Earl Christian, Mrs. L. T. Alverson and Mrs. Walter G. Robins. Back row, same order: Mrs. H. A. Sears, Mrs. H. Leonard Sain, Mrs. James E. Harrington, Jr., Mrs. John Harney, Mrs. George Patteson, Mrs. Thomas C. Ragan and Mrs. R. G. Hammond. (Photo Courtesy Mid Pines Club) Bloodmobile Dates Listed For November John Hauser, president of the Moore County Chapter of the American Red Cross and chair man of the Blood Bank program, has announced the dates this month that the Bloodmobile will be in the area. Dr. D. D. Gadd and Mrs. Ira Wyche are in charge of the Bloodmobile visits to Pinehurst. Donors in that area are urged to mark Tuesday, November 24, on their calendars, as the Bloodmo bile will be at the Pinehurst school gymnasium from 12 noon until 5:30 pm on that date. 'The next day, Wednesday, No vember 25, the Blood Bank mo bile unit will be set up in the Baptist Church at Aberdeen from^ 10 am to 3:30 pm. Sonny Guion and Mrs. Dan Farrell head the committee for the visit. Monday, November 30, the Bloodmobile will be at the West End school gymnasium from 12 noon to 5:30 pm. Clyde Auman heads the donor program there. It is essential to the county blood program that donors meet] the quota of pints set for these' Witnesses Plan Fayetteville Trip The Southern Pines West unit of Jehovah’s Witnesses will at tend a training program at Fay etteville Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Men, women and whole families, numbering about 70 in all, will be in the group, said Joseph Mitchell, presiding minis ter. They will join a gathering of about 500 at Fayetteville. Sever al members of the local group will be among 100 volunteers do ing the work to operate the as sembly. An advanced Bible course will be taught. On Sun day a Watchtower official from New York, James A. 'Thompson, Jr., will deliver a public address on the subject: “Our Divided World, Is It Here To Stay?” Mitchell announced that, since so many will be out of town, the regular meetings at the Kingdom Hall will be cancelled this week end. 'They will resume 'Tuesday. visits, said Chairman Hauser. The quota is based on the num ber of pints actually used by the two hospitals in the county and by the doctors in all county com munities and rural areas. PILOT ADVERTISINGl»AyS SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING WEEKLY. FOR SALE; 3 MIDLAND ROAD LOTS, (Across from Dunes Club) 100x700—-$2,850 each, 300x 700—$7,500 (all 3 lots). Call Jerry Rhoades, 695-6471 o29n5,12p FOR PORTRAITURE. CUSTOM FRAMING AND ART SUP- PLIES VISIT TURNER'S STUDIO, 675 S. W. BROAD ST. PHONE 692-6452 a26Hc FOR SALE: New 2-bedroom house near Beulah Hill Church with one acre land. Call 695-4172. a27tf PLANNING TRIP? NEED RE-' LIABLE DRIVER? CALL LLOYD PRIME. SOUTHERN PINES. _ol8lf FOR RENT: Close-in, furnished 3 room apartment, 125 E. Ver- mont Ave. Phone 692-3527. j23tf FOR SALE: 1956 2-door Oldsmo- bile 88. Good condition see at 280 Midland Road, Saturday mornings or Sundays. 692-8551. n5tf for REN'T; Furnished steam heated apartment. 470 N. Ashe 692-2565. nsy POSITION~WANTEDr wSFed- ucated middle aged former traveling salesman would like retail store or hotel, motel, con nection. Write “Hotel,” care The Pilot. nl2p PEARL RESTRINGING ON NY LON-ONLY $1.00. THE GLIT- TER BOX, ABERDEEN. )171fc FOR SALE: Ashley automatic wood heaters. Build one fire a season. Just add wood every 12- hours. Users report 50 % to 75% fuel saving. Clean, no soot. Console and cabinet styles. Har bour Maytag Sales & Service, Cameron N. C., phone 245-7870. o8tf WANTED: Baby sitting or housework, 5 days a week Call_692-2904. nl2p OLD BRICK FOR SALE; Used windows, doors, cheap. 140 E Vermont, 692-2963. nl2p FOR RENT; ’Three bedroom house, 1000 S. Bennett, Phone 692-2963. nl2p PIANO LESSONS in my home— beginners. 535 N. Ashe St. Call 695-8122. nl2,19c WANTED: Girl for general of fice work. Apply in person Al mond’s Tire Service, Southern Pines. :nl2c NOTICE: Bicycles repaired. Will pick up and deliver. Call 692- ^503. ^ tf tiny tot day nursery Licensed w|Registered Nurse. Hours by Arrangement. 692-3113 nl2tf WANTED: Registered barber, $100 weekly guarantee. 75% commission. 5-days a week. Con tact City Barber Shop, Hamlet, N. C. nl2,19p FOR SALE: Remington type writer. Recently overhauled completely. Office style. 692- ^033. nl2p MAID WANTED: 5 % day week with own transportation. Ref erences required. Call 695-3151. >___ nl2p FOR SALE; APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERATOR. CALL 692- 3528 AFTER 6 P. M. nl2c FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1961 T Bird Convertible. 1961 Falcon 4-door. 1961 TR3 Triump Con vertible. Medlin’s Upholstery, 692-3548. nl2tf Organs by LOWREY Pianos by Kranich & Bach, Kimball & Whitney, Ivers & Pond, Henry F. Miller. Call Collect, Rockingham, 895-4061 LENHOFF MUSIC CO. Open Friday til 9 p.m. FOR SALE: 12 AND 24 INCH ROLLS OF KRAFT WRAP- .TNG PAPER. THE PILOT. m CHeisii Accurate Complete News Coverage Printed in BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON 1 Year $24 $ Months $12 3 Months $6 Clip this edvertissment and return it with yeur check or money order to: The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Barton, Mass. 02115 PB-16 Scouts And Scouters Honored At Sandhills District Supper (See photo on Page 1) (Aberdeen Lions Club. Bobby More than 300 Scouters, both Willard, scoutmaster, received men and women, and members of special tribute, for continued ex “THE BREAKING WAVE,” by Emily Forrest, Southern Pines artist, is on display in an exhibit of her paintings being held during the month of November at the Midland Crafters art gallery, on the Midland Road. The exhibit consists of about 25 oil paintings mostly seascapes, with a few “character” portraits of faces which especially ap pealed to her. Well known as a portraitist, especially of children, this ver satile artist has recently been adventuring in other fields of art, as shown by this diverse collection. (Pilot photo) their families attended the an nual “Potluck Dinner” of the Sandhills Boy Scout district in the cafeteria of the Aberdeen school Tuesday night. It was, as a matter of fact, the first such event for the district, created January 1, 1963, (along with the Yadkin Trail district) by division of the fast-growing Moore district. The dinner planned last fall was cancelled because of the death of President Kennedy. A suitable time for holding it later was never found. This year’s event did double duty, even though the district is at present without an executive. Roy Mc Collum, Fayetteville executive, is supervising temporarily, and was present ’Tuesday night to help hand out the honors. At the dinner held mainly for recognition of those who help rnake the program go, and grow, eight Boy Scouts were honored for having recently won Eagle or For God and Country badges. One boy had earned both. All the honorees were from one cellence. Reenactment was made of the award of the Storey Cup for superior performance in all phases of the scouting program, which Troop 68 won last Janu ary for 1963. The Boy Scouts honored in the ceremony conducted by H. Clif ton Blue of Aberdeen were new Eagle Scouts, Joseph Robbins, Charles Craven, William Going, Tommy Cruce, Mickey Lathan (who could not be present) Mick ey Melvin and Lindsay Neill. Young Neill was honored also for earning the For God and Country badge, along with Vic tor Grose and John Burns. Both boys won the religious badges through work done in their church, the Bethesda Presbyteri an, and with cooperation of the pastor. Dr. W. C. Neill. 'Outstanding" Scouters Certificates as “outstanding” Scouters in various categojries Went to a husband and wife, W. E. Samuels, Jr. cubmaster, and Mrs. Samuels, den mother, of Pack 73, Southern Pines; also to Dr. Bruce Warlick, scoutmas past numbered 101. As for the potential of both Council and district, the sky’s the limit, he declared. JSFat Gregory of Durham, Council vice-president, brought greetings from President Nello Teer of Durham. A special guest, who spoke briefly in congratu lation was Barrett Beard of San ford, incoming Council president, present with his wife. Special reports were made on the progress of the fund drive, with recognition for its leaders. Attracting much interest was a display of Scoutcraft, for which appreciation was express ed to David Drexel, scoutmaster of Troop 873 of St. Anthony’s church. Southern Pines. Mark Liddell announced awards for attendance (won by the newest troop, No. 861) and best table decorations (blue ribbons to Troops 08, 800, 873 and 206; Packs 876 and 73, and Post 889). Opening ceremony was put on by Troop 223 of Southern Pines, and closing ceremony by Troop 68 of Aberdeen. 1 trnnn fifi k Iu J^ruce wariicK, scoutmas- >^p, No^68, sponsored by the| ter (Troop 223, Southern Pines); ' Harvey Scheer, Explorer Post “MOST OUTSTANDING ” _ Receiving special honors Monday night were the Scouters above, from left: O. B. Israel, judged most out standing commissioner in Sandhills district in 1964; Dr. Bruce Warlick, best scoutmaster; J. Kimball Watson, best executive committeeman; Ted Taws, completing second term as district chairman; Mrs. Bill Samuels, Jr., best den mother, and Bill Samuels, best cubmaster. Not in photo, Harvey Scheer, best Explorer advisor, and Robert Henderson, recipient of Scouters Key as most outstanding Scouter over all. (Photo by Emerson Humphrey) WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTO LOANS REDUCE PAYMENTS AUTO CREDIT CO. Sanford s First Auto Loan Co. 207 S. Steele ... Tel. 775-2V3I ■--A. • • pfwruitmg forest fire* !■ the best] FOR TROOP EXCELLENCE—Bobby Willard, right, scoutmaster of Aberdeen Troop 68, which received the Storey Cup some months ago for top excellence in 1963, is handed it again in symbolic reenactment and recognition of more recent achievement—his troop produced all of this year’s Eagle Scouts and For God and Coui> try Award winners in the district. Making the presentation is C. C. Thompson, advancement chairman, while in background Roy McCollum, acting district executive, looks on. (Photo by Emerson Humphrey) advisor (Post 889, Southern Pines); O. B. Israel, commission er (working with 11 units at Mc Cain); and J. Kimball Watson, executive committee member. A resident of Southern Pines, Wat son is finance chairman on the district executive committee and general chairman of the annual fund drive now under way. Pack 73 and Troop 223 are sponsored by the Brownson Me morial Presbyterian church o)f Southern '(Pines. Explorer Poist 889 by the Southern Pines Ro tary club. Robert Henderson, cubmaster of Pack 876, sponsored by South ern Pines’ United Church of Christ, received the Scouters Key, a special award for “most outstanding.” Training Awards Training aw!ai*ds, recognizing training taken and also given to others, went to Mrs. Bruce War lick, Mrs. W. E. Samuels, Jr., and Mrs. Harry Herendeen; also td Cubmaster Samuels, Scout master Warlick and Robert B. Lamb, assistant scoutmaster of Troop 223. All are from South ern Pines. Making the awards, in addi tion to Blue, and with appropri ate speeches, were Lament Brown, program chairman, who presided over the affair; C. C. Thompson, advancement chair man, and Roy McCollum. A special, award to Edward T. Taws, who is completing his sec ond year as district chairman, was presented by Wallace Wood, Pcconeechee Coufncil executive . He handed Taws a special Boy Scout tie clasp, with praise for his leadership. Year of Progress This leadership, McCollum re ported, has been exemplified in the district’s two year existence by a 30 per cent increase in membership, a 20 per cent in crease in number of units. The disflrict, comprising Southern Pines, Pinehurst, Aberdeen, Pinebluff and McCain, includes 13 Cub Packs, 21 Scout troops and 14 Explorer units serving some 1,100 boys, with about 300 adult Scouters working in the program. There are about 35 sponsoring institutions. This accorded well with growth of the Occoneechee Council during the year just past, McCollum said. Now ninth largest in the nation, the Coun cil now numbers some 31,000 Scouts and Scouters in 1,238 units in the 12-county area. New units formed within the year just College Staffers Plan Program For Superintendents A presentation and program on the growth and development of the Community College pro- [ gram in the nation and State, highlighting the Sandhills Com munity College, will be made at a meeting of Sandhills Super- mtendents of Schools, to be held in the Southern Pines High School library next Wednesday at 4 pm. Heading the program will be Dr. Raymond A. Stone, president of the Sandhills Community Col lege, assisted by staff members Dr. William F. Banaghan, dean of the college: D. F. Furches, di rector of adult education, and Sidney G. Chappell, director of student personnel. Composing the Sandhills Su perintendents group are super intendents from Whiteville, Pine hurst, Lumberton, Raleigh, Laurinburg, Rockingham, Ham let, Sanford, Maxton, Clinton, Chapel Hill, Wadesboro, Fair mont, Scotland County, Red Springs, Fayetteville, Fort Bragg, Hoke County, Sampson County, St. Pauls and Southern Pines. Achievement Night Program | Friday, 13 th The annual Achievement Night program of the Moore County Community 4-H and Home Demonstration Clubs will be held Friday at 7:30 pm at the courthouse in Carthage. R. E. Jones, State Extension Agent, A & T College, Greens boro, will be the guest speaker. Exhibits by members and non members will portray some of the 1964 home economics pro grams, according to Mrs. Amelia S. Capehart, home economics ex tension agent. CLASS A PLAYOFF The Devils of Aberdeen High School will meet the Bulldogs of Liberty High school Friday night at Southern Pines’ Memor ial Field, 'The game will be a Class A Playoff contest to de cide which team goes to the dis trict finals. Admission is $1.50 for Adults and $1 for children. Kick-off is 8 p.m.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1964, edition 1
27
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