Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Feb. 22, 1962, edition 1 / Page 13
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<41 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1962 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina One out of every five students attends a landgrant college, such as North Carolina State College. Madam Norris American Palmist Is now located in her trailer coach on U. S. Highway 220, South of Biscoe, N. C., next to Midway Grocery and Ser vice Station, Rockingham Highway, Biscoe, N. C. She tell past, present and future, and gives expert ad vice on all affairs of life, such as love, marriage, business and speculations of all kinds. If you are worried, troubled or in doubt, consult Madam Norris. She can and will help you. She invites the most skeptical to pay her a visit. You will find her place moral in every respect. Readings for both white and colored, daily and Sunday. NOTICE, Madam Norris is not to be classed as Gypsies, Turks, or so-called Indians. LOOK FOR HAND SIGN LOCAL GIRLS LOSE 41-40 Pinehurst Hands Southern Pines First Loss of Season, 4745, Friday Night MOUND DISCUSSED By RONALD McCRIMMON Friday night, the Southern Pines boys lost their only game of the season to the Pinehurst boys, 47-45, in overtime. The girls also lost to the Pinehurst girls, 40-41, in the final seconds of the game. Tuesday night the local boys scored an easy victory over the Farm Life boys, 86-37. The South ern Pines girls lost to the Farm Life girls, 59-39. In the pinehurst game the local girls played one of their finest games of the season, although they lost by one point. Southern Pines led 19-8 at the end of the first quarter and 25-21 at the end of the first half. In the second half it was a close game down to the final seconds when Pinehurst, top girls team in the conference, came out the victors. Peggy Worth was the high scor er for Southern Pines with 24 points. Others: Joan Grover 7, Carolyn Niles 9, Clara Harper, Janie Gehweiler, Susan Huntley, and Janet’ Phillips. Judy Cameron was high scorer in the game with 31 points for Pinehurst. Others: Linda Hinson 2, Hunt 6, B. Stutts 2, Edmonds, McKenzie, and Williamson. The local boys were defeated by the Pinehurst boys in a three- minute overtime.'Southern Pines SOUTHERN PINES FLORISTS, INC. ox 2-3111 570 S. W. Broad did not play up to its standar_ and was unable to come out with a victory; they were stopped after 18 straight wins. In the overtime Butch Hardy made a field goal with four seconds remaining on the score clock that gave Pine hurst a two-point victory. Johnny Bristow was the leading scorer for the locals with 13 points. Others: Harold Williford 12, Dick Seymour 4, Eddie Mc Kenzie 8, Wally Wallace 8 Butch Hardy scored 20 points for Pinehurst to lead the team Others: Marty McKenzie 5, Mar shall Lewis 16, Gary Cameron 5 Norton, and McDonald 1. Tuesday Games Tuesday night, the local girh played a good first half but did not play as well in the second half to lose the game to the Farrr. Life girls, 59-39. Peggy Worth was the leadin scorer for the locals with 19 points. Others: Joan Grover 11. Carolyn Niles 9, Clara Harper, Janie Gehweiler, Susan Huntley, Janet Phillips Mary McMillan and Julia McMillan. , Whitaker was high scorer for Farm Life with 30 points. Others: Blue 10, Cook 19, Lea, J. Bibey. C. Bibey and Sheffield. The Southern Pines boys play ed their highest scoring game of the season against the Farm Life boys to take an 86-37 victory. The locals took the lead from the start pnd built it up throughout the game. ^larold Williford led the team with 30 points. Others: Dick Sey mour 4, Joe Hiatt 6, Wally Wal lace 13, Johny Bristow 19, Hal Hassenfelt 6, Robert McCrimmon 6, Ralph Hendren 2. The girls finished the season with a 6-14 record, and the boys finished with a 19-1 record. Everyone is urged to support both teams in the Moore County Tournament and the boys in the district playoffs. Quaker STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 3.65 fifth 28 Students on Honor Roll for Quarter at SPHS Twenty-eight students at East Southern Pines High School main tained a scholastic average high enough on each of the subjects they are taking to qualify for the honor roll, it is reported by Prin cipal Glenn Cox. These students did noPhave any grades on their report cards be low a “B”. Bonnie Sontag maintained the top grades by earning all A’s for the grading period. In order to receive an “A” on a subject, the student must average 95% or bet ter on his or her work. The following named students received all “A’s” and “B’s” on their report cards. To earn a “B” for a grading period, a student must maintain at least an 89% average for the nine week grading period. The students, whose names are listed have maintained an average grade of about 92%. The honor roll students are as follows: Mary Leigh Inman, Rich ard Seymour, James Ritchie, Di anne Fields, Joe Hiatt, Kathy Daugherty, Janet Howard, Sadie Fields, Nancy Griffin, Jean All- red, Janie ' Gehweiler, Belinda Michael, Mary McMillan, Caro lyn Niles, Stephanie Pollock, Nancy Tate, Donna Wellman, Charles McLaugWin, Frank Li. son, Larry Bradley, Lynn Daeke Steve Grant, Harold Hassenfelt, Bobby Hiatt, David Jones, Glen da Maness and Janet Phillips. Archeological Group to Meet Here in March The Upper Cape Fear Chapter, Archeological Society of North Carolia, met at the Bel Aire Res taurant, Fayetteville, the eve ning of February 16. Dr. Jerry O. Jernigan of Dunn presided, with 22 members and 10 guests attend ing. The program was a discussion of the well-known Cameron In dian Mound on the Cameron-Fay- etteville road near the Moore Har nett County line. Robert Ganis of Southern Pines described the mound and its con tents as found by Charles Macau- Tiacksw^ SPRINGS NEWS George Gray McDonald presi ded at the Interdenominationa Young People’s meeting at the Presbyterian Church Sunday night. Mrs. John C. Blue gave a Meditation on “As A Man Think- eth. So Is He.” Tentative plans were made to observe a Youth Sunday on Christian Vocation? for the young people of the school district. Further plans will be for mulated at a meeting at the Church on Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Tom Kernan, of the Union The ological Seminary, conducted the Sunday morning worship service at the Presbyterian Church. He was Saturday overnight gueSt ot Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McCall, and the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Gallimore. Mrs. George Barta of Little Neck, Long Island, arrived or Saturday for a visit with her father, M. A. Clark. Mrs. Bivens Jackson of Dunn visited with Miss Janie Clark on Sunday afternoon at Moore Mem orial Hospital and also called on other relatives here. Mrs. Robert Henderson was hostess to Circle III of the Pres byterian Women on Monday night at her home. Mrs. Cecil McCall gave the Bible study on “Bridling the Tongue” and Mrs. Woodford Sherrill presented a program on World Missions. Page THIRTEEN ley in 1929, Malcolm Fowler of Lillington described his examination of the mound during 1939 and recounted local legends pertaining to the mound and its origins. Dr. Jernigan described his re cent examination of part of the mound and showed color slides of his excavations. Several excellent collections of Indian artifacts from Harnett, Moore and Cumberland counties were displayed by mem bers of tile chapter. The next meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p. m., March 16 at How ard Johnson’s Restaurant, south of Southern Pines at the junction of US Route 15 with US Route 1. Guest speaker for the evening will be Bennie Keel, archeologis' at Town Creek, Indian Mound at Mt. Gilead. His talk will be based on his work at Town Creek and will be illustrated. The interested public i's invited to attend. Mrs. Sallie Kennedy, Rt. 1, Robbins, Dies Mrs. Sallie Spinks Kennedy, 67, of Route 1, Robbins, died Friday morning at Moore Memorial Hos pital at Pinehurst. Funeral serv ices were held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Kennedy Funeral Home in Robbins by the Rev. Max B. Rich ardson. Burial was in the family cemetery. Surviving are one son, Jimmy David Kennedy of Route 1, Rob bins; and one brother. Kin Ken nedy of Route 1, Robbins. Institute Will Hold 2nd Meeting The second session of a Leader ship Training Institute at the United Church of Christ will be held Monday, February 26, from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m., sponsored by the board of deacons of the church. The first session, sponsored by the board of Christian Education, was held ikonday night of this week. The speakers for next Monday’s meeting will be the Rev Robert Knowles, director of Christian Ed ucation for the Southern Con vention, and Dr. W. W. Sloan, professor of religion at Elon Col lege, author and world traveler. 'The two Monday night sessions comprise the entire Training In- Moore County Basketball Tournament Schedule (Numbers after team names indicate final standings for season) AT ABERDEEN Friday, February 23 — 6:30 Carthage (8) vs Southern Pines (9) (Girls) 7:30 Carthage (8) vs Westmore (9) (Boys) 8:30 Wostmoore (6) vs Aberdeen (11) (Girls) ■ Saturday, Feb. 24 — 8:32 West End (7) vs Cameron (10) (Gris) 7:30 Vass-Lakeview (7) vs Carmeron (10) (Girls) 8:30 Highfalls (6) vs Farm Life (11) (Boys) Monday, Feb. 26 — 6:30 Robbins (4) vs Highfalls (1) (Girls) 7:30 Cameron (4) vs Aberdeen (5) (Boys) 8:30 Farm Life (3) vs (winner of 6 vs 7 (Girls) AT ROBBINS Tuesday, Feb. 27 6:30 Robbins (3) vs (winner of 6 vs 11) (Boys) 7:30 West End (2) vs (winner of 7 vs 10) (Girls) 8:30 Pinehurst (2) vs (winner of 7 vs 10) (Boys) Wednesday, Feb. 28 — 6:30 Pinehurst (1) vs (winner of 8 vs 9) (Girls) i 7:30 Southern Pines (1) vs (winner of 8 vs 9) (Boys) 8:30 Semi-final game (Girls) Thursday, March 1 — 6:30 Semi-final game (Boys) -- 7:30 Semi-final game (Girls) ^8:30 Semi-final game (Boys) Saturday, March 3 — 8:00 Championship game (Girls) 9:00 Championship game (Boys) West End, Carthage and Westmioore ended in a tie for 7th, 8th and 9th places. The tie 'was resolved in a drawing last night, resulting in the placings indicated above. Causey Explains New Postal Rule Many pieces of mail are not be ing deli’vered in Southern Pines (and throughout the nation) be cause of a new postal regulation requiring correct addresses on mail. Postmaster J. W. Causey said today. Thte regulation on second, third and fourth class mail discontinues the local transfer and out-of-town forwarding of third class mail, (circulars and other similar mail ing pieces). 'Thie means that in correctly addressed mail will not be transferred locally or forward ed even though the correct ad dress is known by the local em ployees at the post office. One of the chief problems here is mail of box holders which is addressed to the physical resi dence or office address. The reg ulations, which became effective January 10, requires the Post Of fice not to place mail in a lock box if it is addressed to the street address and vice versa. If a sender' marks mail with ■Return Requested,” then unde liverable mail will be returned to sender with correct address, if known, marked on it. Charges for return service is transient rate or 10 cents, whichever is higher, for second class mail (newspa pers,, magazines, etc.) and single piece rate or 8 cents whichever is higher, for third and "fourth class mail, Posemaster Causey urges every one to inform their correspon dents and publishers of their cor- CAR SALE I ■ From Now Until February 28 Ail Corvairs Reduced $100... MOOT • OLD aUAKER DISTILLING CO.. LAVRENCEBURQ, IND. Explorer Post Hears Talk, Plans Future Activities Explorer Post 889, sponsored by the Southern Pines Rotary Club, held a meeting in the basement of Barnum Realty Company, Mon day night. Harvey Scherr, Explorer ad visor, gave a talk on the history of textile electricity. Plans for a May trip to Carolina Beach, a hot-dog roast at Pinebluff Lake, and a talk by State Patrolman Jerry Austin of Pinehurst, were discussed and approved. Peanut crunch candy was sold by the post two weeks ago, to raise money for the post treas ury. The post has two Eagle Scouts, two Ordeal and two Brotherhood members of the Order of the Ar row, the secretary of the Cabinet Representatives of Moore County, and a representative to the Oc- coneechee Council Cabinet. All members attend Southern Pines High School. Mr. Scherr is assist ed by Charles Kay, Harold Bridge- man and Robert Doughton. NO. 1-MONZA COUPE, Red Big Engine, 4-speed stick, was $2582 ■ Now $2482 NO. 2 - MONZA COUPE, White Red Interior, big engine, Powerglide, was $2603 Now $2503 NO. 3. - MONZA COUPE, White Red Interior, big engine, 4-speed stick, was $2534 Now $2434 All Chevy H's Reduced $100 NO. 1.-100 SERIES White over Blue, 4-door sedan, 4 cylinder. Stick Shift, Was $2122 Now $2022 NO. 2. - 300 SERIES NO. 3.. NOVA 400 SERIES White over Surf Green, 6 cylinder, PowergUde, 4-door, 6 cylinder, Powerglide, Wheel Covers Radio, Tinted Glass, WW Tires, C8cC Group, Radio, Tinted Glass, Padded Dash, Was $2594 wW Tires, C&C Group, Was $2654 Now $2494 Now $2554 WICKS CHEVROLET CO. 207 N. POPLAR ST. N. C. Dealer No. 110 ABERDEEN, N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1962, edition 1
13
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