Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 23, 1963, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
% rmjmiiJAt; i9b3' mEri:nnUT^t)T»utn'ern innes, JSIorth Carolina Bowling Champions. Runners-Up - ' f' I <J i''- CHAMPS— Pictured with their trophy as champions of the Businessmen’s No. 1 league, during the past season at the O K Bowl here ,is the Sandhill Bonded Warehouse team, winners over seven pther teams in the league. Front row, lefti to right: Wade Almond, Charles Bracey and Gus Theodorkus. Back, same order: George Little, Charles Watkins, Ken Little. Dick Kobleur was not present when photo was made. (Humphrey photo* a RUNNERS-UP— Placing second in Businessmen’s No. 1 league bowling over tlic past season was the Carthage Fabrics Co. team. Ted Swett is in front with -irophy. Back, left to right: Gene Guffey, Jerome Almond, Buck Davis and Fred Vest. Charles Miller was not present when photo was made. (Humphrey photo) Soon Come Fly With Me SUNRISE Theatre - Ph. OX 5-3013 Continuous Shows Daily FRIDAY - SATURDAY MAY 24 TTs" GIANT TRIPLE THRILL SHOW Hil No. 1 Walter Brennan In SHOOTOUT AT BIG SAG Hit No. 2 Jeff Morrow In FIVE BOLD WOMEN Continuous Shows Starting 11:30 A.M. Hit No. 3 Johnny Cash In THE NIGHT RIDER SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY MAY 26-27:m' DEBBIE REYNOLDS In Love With Her Career, Two Good Looking Men And Six Stray Kids! “MY SIX LOVES” In Color — Warm Fun For All The Family Co-Starring Cliff Robertson — David Janssen Sun. 1:20-3:20-5! 15-7:10-9:05 — Mon.. Tue.—3:20-5:15-7:10,9:05 WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY % ' ; extraordinary i fgentleman spy V- in all fiction' MAY 29 - 31 IAN FLEMING'S DeNo TECHNICOLOR* Shows 3:20 - 5:15 - 7:10 . 9:10 Southern Pines School News BY JEANNE BUTLER The Mikado The operetta, “The Mikado,’’ presented la^ Friday and Satur day nights was a big success, and well attended both nights. The main cast, consisting of Jim Ritchie, Bobby Hiatt, Ralph Hendren, Joe Hiatt, Melvin Gard ner, Lorraine Beith, Dianne Fields, Glenda Maness, and Judy Harriss, as well as the chorus, all performed beautifully. The set, designed and built by the Fine Arts Department, and the exquisite costumes, made com plete this performance. Oriented In Fashion This was the title of the an nual spring fashion show present ed by the Home Economics De partment, at PTA Tuesday night. Some 40 girls modeled the gar ments that they had made in class or at home. Several children modeled outfits that the girls had made for them, and Joe Hiatt and Pat Dougherty displayed the sport shirts made for them. Bob bie Ann Hall narrated the show, and entertainment was provided by Ralph Hendren, Lorraine Beith, Dianne Fields and Anna Dell Smith. Miss Loree Kean, Home Economics teacher, is to be congratulated for the fine work put into making the show the success it was. Induction and Installation The 1963 Student Council of ficers, elected two weeks ago, v/ere inducted Wednesday mor ning in assembly. Jerry Bradley, outgoing president, installed Ro bert McCrimmon, next year’s president, and then Robert took charge of installing the other new officers. The F.H.A. v/ill have its in stallation service in the Student Lounge Friday night. Bobbie Ann Hall, president, v/ill then hand the gavel to Nancy Rowe, newly elected president. To gain further experience and knowledge of the organization, Nancy Rowe is being sent to the National F.H.A. Convention in Kansas City this summer. A dance for the club members and their dates is planned after the installation service. Try-Ouis Try-outs will be held tomorrow (Friday) after lunch in the gym for the purpose of electing the cheerleaders for next year. The chief will come from among those selected. The purpose of the cheerleaders is to enliven the school spirit and cheer our various teams to vic tory. Graduation Time It’s almost here . . . that long awaited night, GRADUATION! The commencement exercises are scheduled for June 6, at 8 p.m. in Weaver Auditorium. Seniors will begin exams Friday, May 31, and will go through Tuesday, when the underclassmen begin theirs. Awards Day will be held at 1:30 Monday afternoon, June 3. The baccalaureate sermon, by the Rev. Maynard Mangum, of the First Baptist Church, will be on Sunday evening, June 2, at 8. The speaker for commencement this year will be Dr. A. C. Daw son, Jr., former superintendedt of Southern Pines Schools. 'The senior honor students this year are: Dianne Fields, valedic torian; Joe Hiatt, salutatorian; Lorraine Beith, Ralph Hendren, James Ritchie, Judy Jones and Dana 'Tyson. These students have maintained a 90 or above aver age throughout four years of high school. Also selected for academic achievement are the marshals. This year’s marshals are, Richard Lewis, chief; Julia McMillan, Pat Baldwin, Sadie Fields, Nancy Rowe, Kathy Dougherty, Peter Difatta, Janet Howard, Charles Lewis and Terry Smithson. After the graduation exercises Thursday night, a dance has been planned by the seniors’ mothers for the seniors, their dates, mar shals, faculty, parents, school board and alumni. The dance will be held in the Student Lounge and the Woody Hayes Orchestra will play. Rainbow Installation Installation of new officers of the Order of the Rainbow will be held in the student lounge at the high school Saturday evening at 8 o’clock. Page A DIAMOND JUBILEE Thursday, Friday and Saturday are Pat Perkins Days 12 Lovely Dresses To Be Given Away 1. One lovely $6.99 Pat Perkins Dress of your ^ choice will be given away at the following a 1 p.in.. 3 p.m. raflecthitl America’s j most treasiind|v daytims * ' dress hours each day: 11 a.ni 5 p.m. 2. Registration cards destroyed after each drawing. New registration for each draw ing. 3. You do not have to be present to win. 4. Extra Bonus: If you purchase any Pat Perkins dress and you win one, you are given a refund on the dress you purchased plus you are given one. You may be the lucky one to receive two Pat Perkins dresses. Go everywhere in this Pat Perkins dress of easy-care 100% Cotton. Topped with delicate tucking.,. has pretty contrasting sash. Wash it! Wear it! In smart Black. Sizes 12 to 20 and MVz to 24^^. 6.99 •5f r BIRTHS Saint Joseph’s Hospital Births: May 7—A son to Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Aberdeen. May 10—A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edward Parrish, Pinehurst. Mayl3—A son to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Francis Bradford, Spring Lake. May 15—son to Mr. and Mrs. Isiah McNeill, Cameron. May 16—A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Warren McKinnon, Camer on. May 17—A son to Mr. and Mrs. (Rev.) Robert Poston, West End; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelly, Carthage. May 18—A son to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lynn Oakley, Cameron. 1 w T. M. ItEFLEGTING AMERICA’S ' MOST TREASURED DAYTIME DRESS Be^tchingl Cleverly designed by Pat Perkins—-a silky blend of 77 % Rayon and 23% Silk. Navy or black. Sizes 10 to 18 and 12 to 22%. Select Yo ur Summer Cottons NOW and put them on Lay-away reflecting AMERICA’S MOST TREASURED DAYTIME DRESS Beautifully detailed in classic sheath styling... of 79% Dacron® Polyester, 21% Cotton. Conies with interchangeable self belt and sash. Wash it! Wear it! Fashionable colors. Sizes 12 to 20 and 12 % to 22 %. FIRST. ..and save I
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1963, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75