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
-<r.
MEN'S and BOYS' SLACKS—
Wool flannels - Rayon - Blends
REDUCED ONE-FOURTH
REDUCED PRICES on all
MEN'S and BOYS' JACKETS
PHILIPPINE HAND-
MADES IN NYLON! Q
Lace inserts! Smocking! Embroi
deries! Deep hems, perky puffed
sleeves, pastel colors! 18 mos.
MEN’S and BOYS’
IVY LEAGUE
BLACK and TAN
COTTON TWILL
SLACKS
3.00 pr.
T
T
SHOP:
FIRST
and SAVE I
ABERDEEN