Page SIXTEEN
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
BERKLEY SCHOOL NEWS
Berkley High was host to the
Division of Classroom Teachers
Association, Tuesday, September
20. The meeting was held in the
cafeteria, with P. L. McMillan
presiding as president.
The new officehs elected were
Mr. Herrin of Pinkney High
School as parliamentarian and
Mrs. P. S. Gordon of West End
School as secretary. Plans were
made for the annual oratorical
contest and spelling bee which
will be held in the spring of the
year. Plans of the social commit
tee, presented by Mrs. E. M. Ray
nor, were accepted by the group.
Club Iniliated
The Grammar Youth Club was
initiated Wednesday night under
the sponsorship of the Athletic
Department of Berkley High
School.
The purpose of the club is to
provide recreation for children of
Junior High School age. About
120 participated. Games offered
were badminton, volley ball, bas
ketball and table tennis. The club
will meet each Wednesday lor the
rest of the school season. All chil
dren in grades 6, 7 and 8 are in
vited to take part. Parents are
also invited.
Chapel Programs
Wednesday morning the Chapel
; program for the elementary de
partment was under the leader
ship of Mrs. A. S. Lutz and the
sixth and seventh grades. After
the devotional program, Mrs. Lutz
led the whole student body in
group singing. Miss E. V. Pride
was at the piano. '
The Eighth Grade presented en
tertainment for members of the
High School Department in chapel
on Thursday, September 22. The
theme for the program was “Ap
propriate Attire.” Mistress of cere
mony for the program was Betty
McNeill.
What is appropriate .attire was
given by Claretha Core. Demon
strations of appropriate dress for
different occasions were done by
Betty Ray, Edith Moore, Lem Pet-
erkin, Annie Chambers, Dorothy
McDowell, Harriet McLean, Rob
ert Gillis, Julia Ferguson, Ruby
Bowden, and Allison McPhatter.
Papers on what is correct for
sport, school, church and dress
were read by Claretha Core, Her
bert Hampton, and Addison Arm
strong.
The faculty of Berkley High
School participated in a religious
service at St. Joseph AME Church
on September 22. The choir was
composed of the faculty. The mes
sage was delivered by J. W.
PEVEHURST NEWS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1960
By MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF
Memorial Service
The Rev. A. J. McKelway, Jr.,
will be guest preacher at a mem
orial service for his father, to be
iield on Worldwide Communion
Sunday, October 2, at 11 a. m.
ajt the Pinehurst Community
Church. He is a candidate for a
doctor’s degree at the University
of Basel, Switzerland. The service
will be conducted by the church’s
pastor, the Rev. Roscoe L. Prince.
A memorial tablet commemora
ting the late Rev. Mr. McKel-
way’s years of service will be un
veiled following the sermon.
Mr. McKelway, who died in
1953' at St. Petersburg, Fla., was
a native of Charlotte and a grad
uate of Richmondis Union Theol
ogical Seminary. He resigned his
pastorate, after nine years at the
Community Church to enter the
Naval Chaplaincy in 1942. After
the war, he became Chief of
Chaplains of the Veterans Ad
ministration.
Members of the memorial com
mittee are Mrs. H. A. Campbell,
Mrs. C. E. Swaringen, J. Ellis
Greene. E. D. Raynor, the prin
cipal of Berkley High School, gave
some interesting remarks.
THE OLD CROW DISTILLERY COMPANY, FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY
Fields, Sr., James Hartsell and A.
P. Thompson.
Mrs. McKKelway, a special
field representative for the Board
of Christian Education, Presbyte
rian Church, U. S., and her
daughter, Margaret, a member of
the staff of Agnes Scott College,
will be guests for the weekend of
Mrs. Eva Conant. Another daugh
ter, Mrs. Roelof Copes van Has-
selt, her husband and their four
children of Atlanta, Ga., will visit
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swaringen.
New Schedule
The Rev. James R. Jones, rec
tor of Sacred Heart Catholic
Church, will begin the fall and
winter schedule of Sunday Mass
es this week, October 2, with
Masses to be held at 6:30, 8 and
10:30 a. m. Weekday Masses will
be held at 8 a. m.
Brief Mention
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davenport
expect to return this weekend to
their cottage alter spending the
summer at their place in West
Harwich, Mass.
Mrs. Galpin Cook arrives home
Saturday after spending the sum
mer at Blue Hill, Me. En route
home, she stopped off at Chapel
Hill to see her son Sandy, who
is a student at the University of
North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Norris
got back Friday from Nantucket,
Mass., where they spent the sum
mer n;ionths.
Capt. and Mrs. George F.
Shearwood will return home this
weekend following a vacation in
Bermuda.
Mrs. Morrison B. Orr of Piqua, !
Ohio, has leased Mrs. Richard S.
Lovering’s town house on Chero
kee Road begining October 1 for
the season. Miss Ann Brechin,
who has been occupying the
house this summer expects to vis
it Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ferris
until her new home, now under
construction on Everett Road, is
completed.
Sp!4 James McCaskill is getting
home this weekend and will join
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hu
bert McCaskill, after, three and
a half years in Nuremljurg, Ger
many, where he was stationed
with the U. S. Army.
' Mrs. William Tufts is due home
Saturday from her summer home
in Manchester, Vt.
Walter D. Hyatt has as his
guests his sister, Mrs. Paul Bird,
of Boston and a brother, Harry
Hyatt, of Chicago, who arrived
Sunday for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland R. Mac-
Kenzie got here Thursday from
Cockeysville, Md., and expect to
spend the season at their place on
McCaskill Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis and
their two sons of Pinehurst and
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Whitesell ahd
three children of Southern Pines
spent the weekend at Holden
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Garrison,
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Coy Mc
Kenzie spent part of last week at
Cherry Grove Beach, S. C., going
to Savannah, Ga., Wednesday
where they remained until Sun
day.
On a weekend house party at
Cherry Grove Beach, S. C., were
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cameron,
her sisters. Miss Louise Sloan of
Sanford and Mrs. Charles Daugh
erty, her husband and their
daughter, Theresa of Black Moun
tain, and Mr. and Mrs. Bevins
Cameron and their three chil
dren.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sheeler
have returned for the winter sea
son and are living at Mrs. Eva
Conant’s cottage.
The August 1 carry-over of cot
ton is' expected to be 7.8 million
bales—down from 8.9 million last
year.
Lawyers to Study
At Tax Seminar
Charles A. Poe, president of the
\Vake County Bar Association,
has announced that plans are sub
stantially complete for a state
wide tax seminar, sponsored by
the association, to be held in Ra
leigh, October 7-8.
Lawyers from all sections of the
State are being invited to join Ra
leigh attorneys in the seminar
which will deal with tax problems
School Cafeteria
1
EAST SOUTHERN PINES
Oct. 3-7
Monday—sliced bologna, mus
tard, catsup, buttered potatoes,
tossed salad, sandwich bread, but
ter, cookie, milk.
Tuesday—baked ham, rice and
gravy, green beans, cole slaw, hot
Tolls, butter, milk.
Wednesday — toasted cheese
sandwich, beef vegetable soup,
crackers, butter, cake square,
milk.
Thursday—spaghetti with meat,
tomato, cheese sauce, lettuce
wedge, Russian dressing, hot
rolls, butter, peach half, milk,
Friday—navy beans, turnip
greens, carrot sticks, corn bread,
butter, apple crisp, milk.
in the drafting.of wills and in the
administration of estates, and tax
PToblems in the organization of
business Enterprises.
The seminar has been planned
and will be handled by the asso
ciation’s Committee on Legal Ed
ucation, of which William C. Las
siter of Raleigh is chairman.
CARD OF THANKS
Members of the family of Carl
Moore wish to thank their friends,
including the doctors and nurses
at Moore Memorial Hospital, for
their many kindnesses during his
long illness and for the floral of
ferings and other expressions of
sympathy at his^ passing.
trucks
of North Carolina’s
total road taxes
NORTH CAROLINA MOTOR CARRIERS ASSN.
state headquarters, trucking SUILDING, RAIEIGH
EXTRA!
Seamless Hose
• Mesh or Plain Knit
• 8'/2 to n
69c
EXTRA!
Feather Pillows
• Soft, Fluffy
• Long Lasting
$1
u
3 n
AY
mmm
EXTRA SAVINGS! EXTRA
EXTRA VALUES!
SHOPPENNEY'S r n- c ■ - r-
IN SANFORD Birthday Saving in Every Department
EXTRA!
• Fully Rayon Lined
• Cotton and Wool
Blend Knit Trim
• Classic Styling
O Rust, Charcoal, Beige
our suede leather
jackets repel water
men's sizes 36 to 46
EXTRA! 27 by 50 inches!
Cotton Pile Rugs
2 for $5
oval or oblong
O Over 9 Square Feet
• Slip - Resistant
• Variety of Colors
• Use for Hall, Entry
or Bedroom