THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1962
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page FIVE
Southern Pines
High School Nevfs
By DICKEY HOSKINS
The most outstanding event of
the week was the Wednesday
Chapel program. A panel of six—
Joan Grover, Eddie McKenzie,
Diana Bridges, Cathie Sandstrom,
Ken Smithson and. Dick Seymour
—discussed problems dealing
with the slowing down of stu
dents in school interest. The
panel answered and talked about
topics brought up in the questions
which were collected by Dick
Hoskins.
The questions concerned h*-
school spirit was related to the
responsibilities of the student,
and then they talked about the
problems in the school as a result
of the administration, teachers
and students. After considerable
discussion, it was found that the
students had begun to take for
granted the school plant.
It has been resolved that pro
grams will be begun to help the
general level in school interest. It
is my opinion that at the turning
point the students need to do
some new things and have varie
ty introduced into their sched
ule.
Mr. Cox felt that it did the
whole system good to let the stu-
idents and teachers have their
chance to say something, suggest,
3nd complain a little to someone
who will listen with an open
mind. Many felt that this may
have been a turning point for the
success of the school program.
HIGHEST HONORS
Ronny Brown, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Lamont Brown, 465 E,
Indiana Ave., has received high
est honors at the McCallie School,
Chattanooga, Tenn., with a schol
astic average of better than 92 5.
according to information from the
school.
More than 85 per cent of Amer
ica’s hunting land is privately
owned, and most of the nation’s
game is produced on farms and
ranches.
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Supply is limited
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Aberdeen
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124 N. W. Broad SI.
Soulhern Pines, N.
We’re
about
our
Hoke, Scotland
Counties Invited
Join SADA Group
The four-year-old sandhill Area
Development Association com
posed of Moore, Montgomery, Lee
and Richmond counties, may soon
be enlarged by one and perhaps
two more counties.
Representatives of Hoke county,
currently a member of the Tai'-
heel Area Development Associa
tion attended a luncheon meet
ing of the SADA executive com
mittee held here Tuesday to ex
press interest in changing their
affiliation.
W. C. Williford, Hoke agricul
tural agent, and William L. Moses,
of the Raeford Chamber of Com
merce, said they believed Scot
land County might also be inter
ested in changing. This would
leave only Robeson in the Tar
heel group, from which no ex
pression has come. The commit
tee voted to invite all three to
^in SADA, extending a welcome
to all or any part of them.
Authorizing the secretary to ex
tend the invitation to K. J. Shaw
of Laurinburg, TADA president,
the committee set a deadline of
March 15 so, if the change is
made, the new member counties
could join in upcoming projects
of the year.
The expansion would strengf
en SADA in bringing together a
larger group of counties with mu
tual interests, according to Neal
Cadieu of Rockingham, SADA
president, who led the meeting,
held at the Howard Johnson Res
taurant.
Moore will be host for the
quarterly area meeting set for
Wednesday, April 25, and Fleet
D. Allen, Moore agricultural
agent, reported on tentative plans.
These include a tour of a poultry
processing plant, potteries, etc.,
in the Robbins area, and a num
ber of other points of interest in
upper Moore. The tour will pre
cede a supper and business meet
ing at a place to be selected.
T. C. Auman of West End, pres
ident of the N. C. Mutual Peach
Growers Society, was present to
ask that SADA continue its co
operation with the annual Peach
Festival initiated last year. This
was agreed upon, with the deci
sion made to hold the Festival as
a highlight of the July SADA area
meeting July 12, in Montgomery
County. East Montgomery High
school near Candor will probably
be the site.
Alwin L. Folley of Southern
Pines, chairman of the Travel and
Recreation Division, reported the
distribution of 15,000 'Travel and
Recreation brochures now in
progress in all four counties, and
asked that Hoke and Scotland be
included. If they elect to join
SADA they will be asked to as
sist in the distribution, and in re
turn, Folley said, his division will
assist in distributing any bro
chures they might have.
Folley’s was one of the reports
presented by the four division
chairmen, who with the county
chairmen and area officers com-
Dose the executive committee.
Other division chairmen renort-
ing were Mrs. D. F. Hurley o’"
Montgomery, on Community De
velopment; Clay L. Bruton. Mont
gomery, of the Agricultural Divi
sion, and Glenn Lee, of Richmond,
of the Industrial Division.
Full reports on all division ac
tivities and accomplishments will
be made at the April area meet
ing. In the meantime, the execu
tive committee set another meet
ing for March 20.
Present were:
Montgomery—R, W. Dozier.
Austin M. Garriss. James W. An
drews, Mrs. D. W. Hurley, Clay
L. Bruton.
Moore—T. Clyde Auman, A. L.
Folley, F. D. Allen.
Lee—^K. S. Harmon, Herbert L.
Brewer.
Richmond—H. G. Lee, J. R. Fai
son. Earl W. Key. Neal Cadieu.
Hoke—W. C. Williford, William
TROPHY WINNER—The Field Hunter
Challenge Trophy was won Saturday by Blue
Fox, owned by Miss Betty Dumaine of Pine-
hurst, right. Holding the trophy, in which Blue
Fox seems to be finding something of interest,
is Mrs. Ed Daniels who presented the trophy
which is donated annually by Mr. and Mrs..
H. E. Walsh for a horse that hunts “fairly and
regularly’’ with the Moore County Hounds dur
ing the season. Miss Therese Dufort is Blue
Fox’s rider in this photo. The presentation was
made during the Hunter Trials of the Moore
County Hounds, though Blue Fox did not take
part in the trials. (Hemmer photo)
'MARRIAGE-GO-ROUND'
First-Night Audience Hails Comedy at
Pinehurst; to Continue Thru Sunday
Broadway has come to Pine
hurst in the form of a real theat
rical season, and if the first offer
ing, “The Marriage-Go-Round,’’
to run through Sunday night, is
any indication, it is going to be
topnotch.
The first-night audience Tues
day night had a gorgeous time
with this sparkling and sophisti
cated comedy, produced with that
touch of real professionalism
which makes all the difference.
The story of a brilliant but rath
er sedate professor and his col
lege-dean wife, whose happy
home is invaded by a glamor giri
from Sweden with overt designs
on the professor, is deft, daring
and delicious. The audience, near
ly filling the 440-seat Pinehurst
Theatre, showed its appreciatior
with hilarity and applause.
Peter Hobbs as the professor, a
refugee from soap-opera-land
showed few traces of the
woe and solemnity which marked
him for eight years in “The Secret
Storm.” More in evidence were
the charm and whimsicality
which recently put him in “’Thur-
ber Carnival” as Tom Ewell’s re
placement on Broadway.
And one of the nicest things
about him, it turns out, is his
wife, Parker McCormick, a pic-
quant pixy who, playing his stage
wife in this play, is definitely not
a college-dean type. Her wit,
charm and grace make her more
than a match for the Scandinavi
an predator, a tigerlike “Petty
girl” named Arnette Sens who
won attention in a fiery role in
the long-run off-Broadway play
“The Balcony.”
Rounding off the cast is Bruce
Hall in an incidental “other man”
role, a permanent member of the
company and, like Hobbs and Miss
McCormick, a veteran of numer
ous television shows as well as
live theatre.
Few of the players this season
are permanent, as most will be
coming from New York for one-
shot runs. For the list of 10 liit
plays selected by Donald Filipelli,
ambitious young producer, for his
second season here, he has engag
ed professionals with impressive
credits in movies, theatre and tel
evision, including a few real
“name” players
Widely extending his promo
tional efforts with the aid of Wil
son (Gene) Lafferty as publicity
director, and also extending the
play runs from four to six nights,
Tuesday through Sunday, he is
making a hid for theatre lovers
from all over the State and also
South Carolina.
It will take a lot of Carolinians,
traveling considerable distances,
to fill the house six nights a
week, but judging from the sam
ple now being offered, it will be
worth it.
•VN
AT PINEHURST PLAYHOUSE
Joan DeWeese, Charles Waterman to he
in ‘Bus Stop’ Opening Tuesday, Feb. 27
William Inge’s comedy, "Bus
Stop,” will open the second week
of the season at the Pinehurst
Playhouse, starting Tuesday at
8:15 p. m. and running through
Sunday, March 3 with perform
ances at 8:30 nightly and a Sat
urday matinee at 2.
Taking leading roles in the
story of what happens to five
people stranded at a bus stop in
a snow storm, 30 miles from Kan
sas City, will be Joan DeWeese
(in the Marilyn Monroe role),
Charles Waterman, Georgia Ben
nett, Henry Strozier and Bob Pas-
tene.
Also appearing in the cast will
be Shelly Post, Bruce Hall and
James Vann.
Rocco Bufano is the director,
with Frank Schmitt as stage man
ager and sets by Lynn Pecktal.
The box office at the Pinehurst
Playhouse—formerly the Caro
lina Theatre building in Pine
hurst is open daily, 10 a. m. to 10
p. m. For reservations, call Pine
hurst 294-7051 or write Box 254,
Pinehurst.
GOP Chairman Charges Students Given
Grade Credits, Party to Hear Sanford
James E. Harrington, Jr., of
Pinehurst. chairman of the Moore
■'^ounty Republican Executive
Committee, charged yesterday
that high school students “in at
least one school in this county. .
were offered a ten-point credit
on their average grade in a sub
ject of their choice,” provided
they attended one of the speeches
made at several schools in the
county Tuesday by Gov. Terry
Sanford.
Also, he said, “the gram.mar
grade having the best attendance
(at the speech) is to be given a
party.”
Harrington did not name the
school in which he said the offers
to students were made.
L. Moses.
State Extension Service, Ra
leigh—J. W. Crawford, director,
and Mrs. Jane U. Norwood, of the
community organization service.
Here is his complete statement:
“In at least one school in this
county, an improvement in stu
dents’ grades can be attributed di
rectly to Governor Sanford’s ‘edu
cation’ tour.
“At this school, high school stu
dents were offered a ten-point
credit on their average grade in a
subject of their choice, provided
they attended the Governor’s
speech. The grammar grade hav
ing the best attendance is to be
given a party.
“This is a typical instance of
the coercive ‘something-for-noth-
ing’ philosophy which pervades
almost every program presented
now-a-days by the Democrats.
“It does not exemplify what
most of us have in mind when we
talk about ‘quality education.’ ”
Many of the varieties of crops
being grown today were not even
known to farmers ten years ago.
Episcopal Laymen
Of Diocese Will
Be Here March 4
A. B. Cozzens is general chair
man for a meeting of Episcopal
laymen from throughout the Dio
cese of North Carolina, to be con
ducted here Sunday, March 4, it
is announced by John F. Pottle,
president of the Men of Emman
uel, the men’s group of Emman
uel Church, whose members will
be host for the event.
The Diocese of North Carolina
includes churches in a wide area
of the central and Piedmont sec
tions of the state, extending west
as far as Charlotte.
Other committee chairmen
named by Mr. Pottle are: The
Rev. Martin Caldwell, program
and speaker; James Hartshorne,
parking and signs; Garland Mc
Pherson, refreshments and greet
ers; Garland Pierce, registration;
George Hodgkins, finance; Hugh
Carter, property; and Cad Bene
dict, publicity.
St. Anne’s Guild of Emmanuel
Church will be in charge of lunch
eon service. Mr. Pottle will be in
charge of luncheon food.
Schedule for the meeting calls
for registration, with coffee and
doughnuts in the Parish Hall of
Emmanuel Church, from 10 to 11
a. m., a corporate communion
service at 11 in the church and
a luncheon and business meeting
in the East Southern Pines school
cafeteria.
At 3:30 p. m., the group will at
tend the ground-breaking cere
mony for the Episcopal Home for
the Ageing.
SHERIFF FILES
Sheriff W. B. Kelly, who an
nounced three weeks ago that he
would be a candidate for renom-
ination in the Democratic pri
mary in May, this week paid his
filing fee with the Moore County
board of elections, officially mak
ing him a candidate.
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS
New Shrine Club
Installs Officers
On Charter Night
The new Moore County Shrine
Club observed its Charter Night
and Ladies Night, with installa
tion of officers, at a banquet held
last Wednesday evening at the
Southland Hotel.
Distinguished guests present in
cluded the Illustrious Potentate,
John F. Hartman of Winston-
Salem, and members of his Divan
of Oasis Temple of Charlotte,
which has jurisdiction over this
area and all the western part of
the State.
Officers were installed by the
Illustrious Potentate as follows:
Lloyd C. Woolley, Southern
Pines, president; J. Edwin Causey,
Lakeview, vice-president, and
Walter F. Harper, Southern Pines,
secretary-treasurer; and directors
Way land R. Kennedy, Southern
Pines; Hurley B. Short, Carthage;
Allen A. McDonald, West End; L.
Russell McRae, Vass, and Joe C.
Thomas, Robert A. Lockhart and
Marshall G. McRae, Southern
Pines.
The charter was presented by
Hartman to President Woolley,
with 44 charter members listed.
Woolley extended a welcome to
the Nobles and their ladies, num
bering 62 in all, and for the ladies,
Mrs. Clara F. Harper made re
sponse. Guests presented were, in
addition to the Illustrious Poten
tate, the following members of
the Divan, or Temple officers:
Julian Helms, recorder; Karl Mil
ler, membership chairman; Tom
B. Meacham, assistant to the Po
tentate; Roy S. Smith, treasurer;
Ralph O. Hood, chief rabban; M.
Eberette Pierson, past Potentate,
all from Charlotte, and Bob C.
Harrington, Thomasville, ambas
sador.
Noble Hartman congratulated
the club on the fine start which
had been made, and Noble Smith
spoke briefly on the Shrine’s
work in behalf of crippled chil
dren.
He also spoke on the Visitation
to be made Saturday, April 7, to
both the Moore and Lee County
Shrine Clubs, when the Shrine
Band and uniformed units will
meet with the club members and
give public parades in both
Southern Pines and Sanford. Joe
C. Thomas heads the committee
on local arrangements for the oc
casion. .. V
— , „
200 Hear Gavin 4
at GOP Dinner
Nearly 200 persons attended a
Lincoln Day dinner staged by
Moore County Republicans
Tuesday night in the school cafe
teria at Carthage, with Robert L.
Gavin of Sanford, 1960 GOP gub
ernatorial candidate, as speaker.
James E. Harrington, Jr., of
Pinehurst, county chairman, pre
sided. Precinct chairmen were
recognized, as were delegates and
alternates to the 8th District con
vention to be held in the court
house at Rockingham at 2 p. m.
Saturday and the state conven
tion to be held in Durham March
3.
Coy Lewis, Jr, of Robbins,
IS a candidate for reelection as
the 8th District chairman. His
reelection is expected.
'The public is invited to the dis
trict convention, Harrington said.
BIRTHS
AT MOORE MEMORIAL
February 5—Daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. William L. Poole, Jr., Rt. 1,
Raeford; son, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Styers, Aberdeen.
February 6—Daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Manley Purcell, Rt. 1, Rae
ford.
February 9—Son, Mr. and Mrs.
Perry H. Blue, Hoffman; son, Mr.
and Mrs. Willie D. Monroe, Sou
thern Pines; daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry L. Monroe, Robbins;
son, Mr. and Mrs. Halbert Brown,
Raeford.
February 10—Daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Sayers, Pine
hurst; daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles B. Barrett, Southern
Pines.
February 11—Son, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Proulx, West End; son,
Mr. and Mrs. Billy T. Woodard,
Robbins; son, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Edward Bane, Robbins; son, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul L. Dowdy, Rt. 1,
Wagram; son, Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Taylor, Aberdeen.
AT ST. JOSEPH'S
Births at St. Joseph’s Hospital:
February 7—A daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Hartsell of Pine
hurst: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Eugene Sam.son of South
ern Pines.
February 8—A son to Mr. and
Mrs Jerry Harold Blue of Carth
age.
February 15—A son to Mr. and
Mrs. Hervater Robert Lewis of
Southern Pines.
February 18—A son to Mr. and
Mrs. Orvel Starr of Sanford.
February 20—A son to Mr. and
Mrs. Henry W. Jackson of Pine
hurst; a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Miller of Pinehurst.
GRAHAM FILM
Billy Graham’s latest film,
“Decade of Decision,” will be
shown Sunday evening at 7:30 in
the Manly Presbyterian Church.
The public is invited.
tait^
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS
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monthly payments and just
one financial crises after
another. Would the New
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insurance protect the whole
family with out squeezing
the family budget?
Phone CY 4-2752
Kennedy Insurance
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PINEHURST
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244 N. W. Broad St.
Phone 695-5401
Southern Pines, N. C.
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