THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1957 t el- |[es to they happy Tice to pupils ^nt of moral and JTes which lead to a Bhdard of personal con- TiJct. In order to accomplish these objectives, the close cooperation of the home, church, school, and all other persons and agencies interested in children is neces sary. The Board of Education, the Administration, and the Faculty realize that the school has a def inite responsibility in the mat ter of pupil behavior and intend to do everything possible in this area of pupil development. How ever, the school officials feel that parents have the primary responsibility in regard to child behavior and that it is expected that pupils win come to school prepared to be polite, courteous, and to obey rules and regula tions. In order for the school to serve its primary objective of teaching and training children, the Board of Education, Administration, and Faculty have unanimously adopted the following policies and procedures: 1. Teachers and principals shall maintain good discipline in their respective classrooms and schools. They shall always keep the welfare of the pupil in mind and shall act fairly and honesty in all matters. All school person nel is assured of the full support of the Board of Education in the proper performance of their du ties. 2. Pupils shall be polite, cour teous, and shall obey all school riii'-i 5>nH regulations. Impudence, arrogance, disorderliness, and disrespect will not be tolerated. 3 If a pupil disobeys the rules and regulations of the school, or is impolite, discourteous, disor derly, or disobedient, he shall be punished by the teacher. The Administration and Faculty will determine the types of punish ment to be used. 4. If the pupil does not accept the punishment assigned by tne teacher, he shall be sent to the principal or superintendent and the teacher shall notify his pa rents in writing. 5. The principal or superin tendent shall deal with the stu dent in such manner as to pro tect the best interest of the pupil and the school. Additional pun ishment may be administered further consultation with the parents arranged. 6. If the pupil continues to break the rules and regulations of the school and is disrespect ful, arrogant, disorderly, or dis obedient, he shall, upon the ap proval of the superintendent, be suspended from school attend ance. He shall not be re-admit ted until he and his parents agree la. writing that he will abide by aU school regulations. 7. If in the opinion of the Board of Education, the Admin istration, and Faculty, the con duct of a pupil is such that his presence jeopardizes the efficient operation of the school, he shall be expelled for the remaining of the current school year. His case may be reconsidered ,by the school authorities from year to year- j The above policies shall oe ad ministered firmly and fairly and in the interest of all concerned. It should be noted that it is not fair to the majority of pupiis to allow a few pupils to interfere with the instructional program and the efficient operation of the school. In order that each pupil has the opportunity to obtain the best education possible and to grow and develop according to his abibtv, we respectfully re quest the cooperation of ail 'pu pils and parents in the Southern Pines School District. (^ts And ^een Divide Cage Bill Friday With Billy Hamel and Tony Parker controlling the baqkboards, the Southern Pines Blue'Knights played a deliberate control game last Friday night to defeat Aber deen by a slim two-point margin, 43-41. Big Roger Verhoeff, out of the game for the better part of two quarters with fouls, was held to 14 points, his lowest of the sea son. Patti Hobbs, top guard for the local girls, held Aberdeen’s all- state forward, McFarland, to 13 points but that wasn’t enough. The visitors scored a 71-65 vic tory, though the game was much closer than even the close score would indicate. Patti Britt pushed in 40 to lead Southern Pines. Holding a 10-point lead at the half, 37-27, the DeVilettes were never headed although Southern Pines pulled within four points of them several times in the final period. Lillian Bullock had nine points for Southern Pines, and Anike Verhoeff scored 12. Substitute Louise McDonald got four. For Aberdeen Georgianne Blue was high scorer with 33 points, followed by SchneU with 25 and McFarland with 13. In the boys’ game Coach W. A. Leonard pointed to the clever floor work of Bobby Parker and Everett Cushman as one of the big factors in the Southern Pines victory. The two set the stage for the “control” game that was the chief factor in Southern Pines taking the game. Hamel scored nine points, Tony Parker got seven, Bobby Parker had 11, and Everett Cushman had two. For Aberdeen substitute John Caldwell was high scorer with 10 points. Other in the scoring col umn were Sonny Smith, four; Harvey White, eight; Larry Lit tleton, six; Wilson 'Teal, seven; and Kenneth Carrington, six. The game was played before one of the biggest houses at the school this year. Funeral Held Today For Eastwood Baby Funeral services for Herbert Mudgett Eastwood, Jr., infant son of Herbert M. and Betty Eastwood of Jacksonville, N. C., were held at 11 a.m. today at Jones Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. John Steele, Presbyterian minister, and burial was in Ons low Memorial Park. The baby was born January 10 and died January 16. Surviving, in addition to the parents, are two sisters, Betty, 14, and Marian, seven; the paternal grandmother, Mrs. J. B. Eastwood of Southern Pines, and the mater nal grandfather, W. L. Harris of Seaboard. Mrs. Graham Culbreth, sister of Mr. Eastwood, spent from Satur day until Tuesday with the family and she and Mrs. Eastwood, upon receiving news of the baby’s pass ing, left for Jacksonville Wednes day to remain until after the funeral. CIVIL COURT 'rontiniied from Page 11 vs Robert C. Doss and wife; Tliedy Thomas Ward vs Lillie Mae Ward; Pearson Menoher vs Shirley Yearby and husband; George B. Gei;ard and wife vs Alexander Shaw and wife. On the motion docket, the fol lowing cases are scheduled to be heard: Resort Motors, Inc. vs C. N. Page, Sr.; Resort Motors, Inc. vs Archie Ray McDonald; Delores Cole, infant, by next friend vs Zeb C Young and Ed Young; Mildred P. Carroll vs Richard M. Carroll; Robert L. Addison vs Willarstine Addison; Clio Bailey vs Oscar Bailey; Edith B. Fitz- gibbon vs William J. Fitzgibbon; Dr. Salisbury’s Laboratories vs G. T, Gilmore; and W. O. White vs Roberto Scognomillo. P T A (Continued from page 1) this increasing demand. Bigger appropriations for text books, school bus replacement, janitorial service and an increase in student school bus driver pay from $22 to $27 per month are other features of the proposed budget outlined by Mr. Davis. Called Reasonable “The State Board of Education spent months; preparing the pro posed budget,” Mr. Davis said. “The board feels that the requests are reasonable and that the peo ple will be able to provide the funds if they have the will to do it.” The speaker’s opinion was re peated by Dr. Dawson who said the proposed budget “is well within the ability of the people of the state to pay.” Commenting on Governor Hodges’ suggestion that local school units may be asked to bear a heavier part of the cost of pub lic school education, Dr. Dawson noted that the Southern Pines school district, with a special tax of 50 cents per $100 of property valuation, is now paying the max imum in local assistance allowed under general current law. But under a special act of the General Assembly, the Southern Pines district is permitted to levy as high as 60 cents for special local school tax. Dr. Phillips announced the res ignation of Ralph Chandler as PTA treasurer and said that the executive committee will appoint a successor at its next meeting. Both Dr. Phillips and Dr. Daw son called the attention of parents to the outline of school discipline policy that was distributed to parents through the students this week. The outline appears elsewhere I in today’s Pilot. | A VV m ‘Hbnre of Better Values TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FORf, STARTS THURSDAY, JAN. 17th 2 Large Dress Racks Full of Bargains Values to 7.95 3.00 > * I ^1 i ' r-k*- V» V.-*.%VrJr' V'P Values to 14.95 6.00 All Ladies’ Coats and Suits 1/3 Off h -- Winter Bags and Gloves ALL LADIES’ HATS Price ALL SUEDE SHOES Reduced 1 table . . . 1/3 Off All Ladies’ jewelry 2 pcs. for 1.00 ■ Values to 3.98 1 table . Values to 6.95 2.00 3.00 ^ vs Drapery material, 77c yd. Springknight Broadcloth, 2 yds. 1.00 Percales prints and solids, 44c yd. Cotton Flannels, 4 yds 1.00 Woolens, 1.44 yd. & 2.33 yd. Corduroy, 77c yd. Large table of Cotton Prints and solids, 19c yd. /! i-t Special Purchase! Cool-as-air Cotlons! So fresh — So season-new from every view! New for Spring ! 5.95 usually 8.95 Shimmering cotton satins, silky-smooth broad cloths, vibrant woven stripes, textured shags! All with the accent on subtle lines, imaginative details . . . many with the extra bonus of no ironing! Sunny colors, super $3 saving on every dress! So drop everything! This dress event is for you ! f ^ A m .t VlN 8>. 1^ Also Dresses for $8.95 and $12.95 V MEN’S SUITS CHARCOAL GRAY CHAR-BROWN CHAR-BLUE MEDIUM GRAY Long — Regular — Short 35-42 ^ 100% Imported II WOOL FLANNEL ^ 22.50 Also ALL WOOL SPORT COATS 25.00 values 14.95 TERRIFIC BUYS —in— Men’s SPORT SHIRTS 1.98 values, 2 for 3.00 2.98 values 2.33 3.98 values , 2.99 Men’s Long Sleeve Orion SWEATERS 3.00 Sleeveless, 2.00 -