THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Wednesday, June 17, 1981
How to cut
the cost of keeping
cool this summer
Installed on windows where the
sun shines in, Window Quilt'^“ in
sulating shades keep cool air inside
and hot air outside, where it be
longs.
Suddenly your air conditioner is
working a lot less to keep you com
fortable. And you’ll see die differ
ence in your utility bills.
Window Quilts fit most einy size
window, including 8 ft sliding glass
doors. They’ll save you money on
winter fuel bills and summer air
conditioning costs while they keep
you comfortable year ’round.
IVIndow Quilt
For more information call or
write:
Solar Shade &
Equipment Company
948-3468
Rt. 1 Box 991
Hemp Street Ext.
Robbins, N.C. 27325
Group Seeks Public Support
For Schools At Budget Meet
POOLSIDE PARTY — Calvary Christian School Juniors and seniors are
shown at poolside at the Velvet Cloak Inn in Raleigh where their Junior-
Senior banquet was held.—(Photo by Frank Israel).
Calvary Banquet Held In Raleigh
WIDS
The juniors and seniors of
Calvary Christian School
enjoyed the festivities of their
annual Junior-Senior banquet
held on Saturday at the Velvet
Cloak in Raleigh.
Students, teachers, school
board members, and friends
dined poolside amidst tall ferns
and hanging baskets at
individual wrought iron tables. A
yellow and white color scheme
was used for the decorations. The
buffet included beef
bourguignon, exotic vegetables
and salads, and a wide range of
desserts.
The program that followed
dinner was designed for the
entertainment of the juniors and
seniors in particular. The
Calvary staff put on a series of
skits, monologues, and various
other types of musical
entertainment.
The graduating seniors
received senior gifts from
Principal Dwight Creech,
Barbara Morton, Calvary’s only
woman graduate, received a gold
bracelet, while the male
graduates received silver
engraved, initialed keychains.
A special photographer was on
hand to take photographs of
junior and senior couples in the
picturesque atmosphere around
the indoor pool.
The junior prophecies and the
seniors wills were read, much to
the amusement of all attending.
Pastor Kent Kelly ended the
banquet with an address to
juniors and seniors and a few
pertinent remarks. The evening
was closed with prayer.
A grass roots group has
initiated a campaign to
encourage citizen participation
at the Monday, June 22, public
hearing on the Moore County
budget for 1981-82.
The focus of attention is the
public school budget, which
faces a $600,000 current expense
reduction over the present year’s
budget.
Speaking on behalf of the
group. Dr. James Wallace, his
wife, Nicky Wallace, and
Cynthia McFadden, issued this
statement:
“We want to urge everyone to
attend the budget public hearing
Monday night and become a part
of the budget-making process.
“The proposed budget cuts-
the four library assistants, for
example-could place our
accreditation with Oie Southern
Association in jeopardy. It is
also likely that the state will
lower our accreditation rating,
now the highest possible in North
Carolina.’’
Mrs. Wallace is a member of
the Southern Pines Middle
School Advisory Council, and
Mrs. McFadden is president of
the Southern Pines Elementary
School Parent-Teacher
Association.
They told The Pilot that their
efforts are informal and strictly
separate from partisan politics.
Through telephone calls and
other personal contact, the group
is notifying parents and other
citizens interested in a quality
school system and asking them
to show their concern by
attending the budget hearing.
The hearing, which is required
by law, will be held in the
courtroom of the old courthouse
in Carthage, beginning at 7:30
p.m. The county budget for 1981-
82 cannot legally be adopted
until after the hearing is held.
The budget goes into effect July
1.
BURCH-MAR GALLERIES
An Invitation Into The World Of Art
205 W. Penn. Ave.
'" Southern PInes’t* 692-6091
. f
15% DISCOUNT
On All Diplomas, Graduation
Pictures And Wedding Pictures
Framed In June And July
Mon.-Fri.
10-5
Sat. 10-1
Master
Card
Collector’s
Club
.Consignment
Sales
Professional
Framing
Jim Bowden
Jim Bowden
Qualifies
For Honor
Jim Bowden of Southern Pines
has qualified for the 1981
meeting of the Million Dollar
Round Table to be held in New
York City June 21-25.
Bowden is an active member
of the MDRT and served with
the Educational Services
Division in 1976.
He is a field underwriter with
the New York Life Insurance
Company for the Moore County
area. For the 27th consecutive
year the New York Life
Insurance Company led the
industry with more members
qualifying for the Million Dollar
Round Table.
Bowden is an active member
of the National Association of
Life Underwriters and a
member of the Southern Pines
Elks and the Kiwanis Qub.
WATCH OUR ADS
YOU’LL FIND IT
WE. WILL PAY OVER
$25,000
FOR FINE LARGE PAINTINGS BY:
• A. BIERSTADT • E..JOHNSON
• M. J. HEADE • W. S. MOUNT
• F. H. LANE
• E. L. HENRY
• T.COLE
• S. GIFFORD
• T.EAKINS
• H.FARNY
• T. MORAN
• W. HOMER
• G. CATUN
• J. SARGENT.
• A. MILLER
• 0. SELTZER
• C. DEAS
. F. REMINGTON
AND OTHERS
• C. RUSSELL
• CBODNER
• K BLUMENSHEIN
• J. SHARP
• C SHREYERVOCEL
WE WILL ALSO PAY
RECORD PRICES
for other
EUROPEAN, CANADIAN AND AMERICAN PAINTINGS
of the
19th CENTURY
ENTIRE ESTATES AND COLLECTIONS PURCHASED
GENEROUS REFERRAL FEES
ALL REPLIES HELD IN STRICTEST CONFIDENCE
— CALL COLLECT —
Franklyn S. Gesncr
(704) 252-7125
CALVARY GRADUATES — The seven seniors
graduating from Calvary Christian School on
Sunday were: Front row, left to right, Tim
Johnson, Jeff Iker, Mike Hinesley; second row,
Jerry Kernel, Bronzie Lawson, Mike Williams
and Barbara Morton.—(Photo by Frank Israel).
Seven Seniors Graduate
At Calvary Christian
Seven seniors from Calvary
Christian School attended
graduation ceremonies in their
honor on Sunday, June 14, at 7:30
p.m. at Calvary Memorial
Church.
Approximately 275 parents,
teasers, and friends were in
attendance.
Michael Bachman and Keith
Bobbit led the procession,
bearing the Christian flag and
the United States flag, they were
followed by the seniors, (Messed
in crimson gowns, and wearing
caps with white tassles.
Directly following the opening
hymn and prayer, Mrs. Sally
Davis offered special music.
The graduation was presented
by Pastor Kent Kelly, pastor of
Calvary Memorial Church and
administrator of Calvary
Christian School. He addressed
graduates concerning their need
to continue their education and
the importance of having “the
desire to know.” He cautioned
them that the world was not filled
with algebra and physics tests
but with other kinds of tests-like
the tests of living for Christ and
displaying a good Christian
character. He called on them not
to place themselves in
competition with others in the
world but to compete with the
abilities God had given them. He
urged them to be the best they
could be, at whatever their hands
found to do, and to stay in the will
of God. Pastor Kelly thanked
parents for their interest in
Christian education and their
support through many court
decisions.. He remind^ them
also that those court decisions
had been in favor of Christian
schools.
Principal Dwight Creech,
assisted by high school teacher
Peter King, presented diplomas
to each of the seven graduates.
After the presentation of
diplomas, Foster Prevatt,
representing the Christian
Businessmen’s Association,
distributed Bibles to the seniors
and offered a few words from the
book of Romans.
Mrs. Sally Davis, Mrs. Sharon
Cook, Steve Tweedie, and Mark
Francis joined in a quartet to
offer several pieces of special
music for the occasion.
Calvary graduates for 1981
include Michael Alexander
Hinesley, Jeffery Glen Iker,
Timothy Leon Johnson, Jerry
Allen Kenzel, Bronzie Harold
Lawson III, Barbara Joan
Morton,and Michael Pearson
Villiams.
ZIPPER “ZIP”
A little extra care will keep
the “zip” in your zippers.
Make sure zippers are dosed
before washing or drycleaning
a garment, advises Judieth
Mock, extension clothing
specialist at North Carolina
State University.
When pressing, keep the
zipper closed and bring the
iron just to the edge. Never
place a hot iron on plastic-
track zippers.
Use a commercial zipper
lubricant or a bar of soap to
lubricate zippers that stick.
A quick way to give
barbecue fare a garlic flavor
is to toss garlic cloves on the
coals while meat grills.
In America and France a billion is a thousand mil
lion. In Great Britain and Germany it is a million
million. If you want to be a billionaire, you'll find
it easier if you stay right here in America.
GRILLED TURKEY
If your family enjoys turkey
cooked on an outdoor covered
grill, try these suggestions
from Rachel Kinlaw, extension
food specialist, North Carolina
State University.
For a hickory-smoked flavor,
sprinkle a half cup of dampened
hickory chips over the coals
during the last half hour of
cooking.
Or, for a bit of flair, brush
the turkey with a favorite
barbecue sauce during the last
half hour of cooking. This will
give the turkey added flavor
and gloss.
fORSURERIiEMARKEIMA6RETISM
Watch For
Sir Richard's
''Ladies Corner"
Coming Soon!
THE TOWN CENTER
SOUTHERN PINES. N. C.
Ahhhh- • • • _
Happy FakhersDay!
Maybe fne ki^ are dou
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buyinq me a plaque or a book''® or
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