Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 10, 1962, edition 1 / Page 7
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THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1962 % « We Want $20,000.00 Worth Of Monthly-Payment-Plan Aecounts FOR INSTANCE Zenith T.V. 19-in. Table Model was $259.95 Now- T.V. & Stand & Antenna Installed $225.00 $25.00 down — $10.75 per month We have a good stock to choose from. We Service What We Sell CURTIS Radio & TV Service ox 5-6232 SOUTHERN PINES 712 S. W. Broad H C A BIG FREE EXTRA ALL GARMENTS CLEANED AT Parkway Cleaners Are Mothproofed at no extra cost. We not only carefully clean your garments but also make them mothproof. You pay not one cent extra for this wonderful service. Sanex Moth Protection is odorless and colorless. Wear your Clothes at any time. FREE STORAGE (FOR CLOTHES) RUGS and CARPETS CLEANED PICKED UP AND DELIVERED FUR STORAGE Insurance Coverage $3 per $100. PHONE OX 5-7242 Parkway Cleaners THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina WEST END NEWS and ALS JUBILEE SIZZLER SALE Big Pre-Summer Savings SALE BEGINS MAY 10 ENDS MAY 19 Air Conditioners FANS - COOLERS Air Conditioners From 5000 BTU To 85000 BTU at $149.95 to $1250.00 Don't forget to check the NEMA rating of your air-conditioner before buying. Your ONLY ASSURANCE of Guaranteed Output. Western Auto Associate Store J. L. (Jim) Ritchie. Operator-Owner Phone 695-6202 Southern Pines By SALLY AUMAN Jr.-Sr. Banquet “Up in Them Thar Hills,” was the theme of the gala Junior- Senior Banquet at the High School Cafeteria on Friday eve ning. An authentic mountain cabin porch was built before the entrance of the kitchen, which was complete with string-bot tomed chairs, lantern, stone jug, gourd dipper, and strings of red pepper and ears of corn. In the cabin yard was a cat asleep on the woodpile, chickens, a well with chain and bucket, a wash pot, and trees entwined with ivy. On the dining tables, blue candles were stuck in assorted bottles, and the program booklets and place cards were blue with the design drawn by Sharon Richard son, a member of the sophomore class. The table favors were com cob pipes, which really worked. Program Skit The program consisted of a skit featuring Billy Harris as a lazy mountaineer who wanted his “wife,” Phyllis Bums, to “I)int his gun fer him so he could shoot.” The guns used were old muzzle loaders loaned for the occasion. They thought “it shore was com fortable to have 21 children so they didn’t have to work hard in their old age.” When the moun taineers saw a stranger walking- up to the cabin, they were about to shoot him, until they saw he was carrying a “geetar” (guitar). The visitor was Gumey Baines, o fthe faculty, who was looking for mountain ballads. After Maw understood the bal lads were songs, not people, she called the 21 young’uns, who were dressed as barefoot moun tain children, from the still. The children sang, seated on the cabin floor, “On Top of Old Smoky,” “Down in the Valley,” “She’ll Be Cornin’ Round the Mountain,” “The Riddle Song,” "Red River Valley,” “Careless Love,” “Y’AU Come,” “Good Old Mountain Dew” and a song to the seniors, “Here’s to the Class of ’62.” Gur ney- Baines accompanied the juniors in all of their songs. The senior class respondeld with a farewell song. James Vest gave the invoca tion, and Clare Cole, president of the junior class, gave the wel come. The response was given by Linda McNair, president of the l senior class. An arrangement of white carna tions, the senior class, flower, wje used on the guests’ table. 'The guests for the banquet in cluded the 32 members of the senior class, members of the West End School board and their wives, the High School faculty, with their husbands and wives, and the gradeparents for the junior and senior classes. It was a most enjoyable occasion with an entertaining program and a de licious dinner. Mrs. W. M. Thomp son, as usual, directed the pro gram in her own original and ef ficient manner. The following girls from the sophomore class served as wait resses: Linda Brewer, Gayle Thomas, Dianne Chisholm, Linda Saunders, Judy Williams, Phyl lis Freeman, Shirley Jenkins, Frances Pusser, Geraldine Gar ner, and Nancy Sue Smith. Gradeparents Entertain Following the banquet, the gradeparents of the junior and senior classes, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sut- phin, Mr. and Mrs. W. G Harris, Mr and Mrs Robert Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McNair, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Seawell, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Hartsell, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis, entertained the guests at a dance in the School Gymnasium, which was decorated with blue and white streamers and balloons. Ted Kanoy and his Orchestra furnished the music. Under one of the basketball goals, the gradeparents had a refresh ment table covered with a lace tablecloth, decorated with blue and white crepe paper swags, an arrangement of iris and the punch bowl. Students Tour The students of the seventh and eighth grades of the Eagle Springs School made an educational tom- last Friday, accompanied by their teacher, J. C. Newsome. The tour featured a viewing of the Easter Story, “Easter Awakening,” at the Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill, and a tour of Duke Univer sity in Durham. They visited points of interest in Raleigh in cluding: the Governor’s Mansion, the North Carolina Museum, Hall of History, Art Museum, State Prison, Sports Area at the State Fair Grounds, a view of the Sen ate and House of Representatives, and a period of shopping in Cam eron Village. This is the first tour of its kind made by the Eagle Springs stu dents, and it was educational as well as enjoyable, with transpor tation provided by McGiU’s Tour ing Service of Asheboro. The stu dents financed the trip with money raised through class pro jects. Students making the trip were: Linda Freeman, Lucile Monroe, Richard Nall, Sammy Edwards, Allan Mclnnis, Wayne Richard son, Larry Brewer, Ronnie Free man, Larry McKenzie, Martha Richardson, Janet Reynolds, Lo- raine Mclnnis, Shirley Bean, Su san Cole, Kathy McKenzie, Kath ryn Bailey, Dianne Richardson, Gale Brewer, Gail Rhyne, Joyce Cole, Dickey Cagle, Keith Hall, and Donovan Davis. Benefit Dance The public is invited to a Round Dance on Friday evening, May 11, at the American Legion Hut. 'The music will be furnished by the Bob Bass Combo, and dancing will be from 8:30 until 12:30. The dance is sponsored by the Community Recreation De velopment Committee, and the proceeds will be used for the new Athletic Field. Personals Joe Donaldson of Winston- Ssilem died on Sunday evening. He was the twin brother of W. C. “BUI” Donaldson, and the brother of Misses Grace and Cora Bell Donaldson. Miss Emily Thompson of Char lotte is vacationing at her home here for two weeks. Visitors of the Z. B. Conrads fer the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Youngblood of Char lotte, former West End residents. The Woman’s Club will meet on Thursday night at the Presbyte rian Manse with Mrs. George Houck and Mrs. Harold Markham as hostesses. A program on “Con servation” will be presented with Mrs. John Branson as program chairman. The Junior Choir gave an an them at the Sunday morning wor ship service at the Presbyterian Church. New members of the Choir are Cindy Craven, Jane Mclnnis, and Andy Thompson. Joanne Sutphin and Helen Heui- ner attended a 4-H Council meet ing on Monday night in Carthage. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sutphin and Joanne spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Vaughn in Christiansburg, Va. 'They were joined there by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sutphin of ProphetstOwn, Ill. In Wilmington on Sunday for a tour of the battleship, USS North Carolina, and a visit to Car olina Beach, were Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Chriscoe, Jr., with Mar tin and David, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lewis, Wade Lewis, and Wade Honeycutt. Mrs. Henry Brewer of Sanford, and her house guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rhyholn of Arlington, Va., called on Mrs. Claude Auman on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. A. Johnson is ill at her home. Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. M. C. McDonald was Mrs. C. W. Cov ington of Wagram. Vacationing at Ocean Drive this week are Miss Vysta and Edith Mtu-kham, Mrs. E. W. Falls of Gastonia, and Mrs. John Gibson of Laurel Hill. Miss Sherrie Upole of the Char lotte Memorial School of Nursing was at home with her parents, the Floyd Upoles, for the week end. Lamar Fhisser of East Carolina College in Greenville was at home with his parents, the Her man Pussers, for the weekend. Attending the alumni weekend at North Carolina State CoUege in Raleigh were Hawley Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Auman, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Auman. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis of Urbanna, Va., who have been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Poole, this week made a tour of the mountains of North Carolina Page SEVEN on Wednesday and Thursday. Calling on Mrs. Poole on Wednes day at Moore Memorial Hospital were Mrs. Henry Lee Boney, Dr. K N. Booker, and Walton Booker. Attending an Explorer Scout outing at Carolina Beach for the weekend were Rick and Chuck Lewis. Mrs. Paul Tart will be hostess to the Sandspur Club 'Thursday evening and Mrs. A. J. Hanner will be program chairman. 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The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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May 10, 1962, edition 1
7
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