Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Jan. 9, 1964, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Activities [Is Social Events TELEPHONE OX 2-6512 land OUTS Ifs. Frank Cosgrove |iid are guests at the ; Club at North Key |r3. John F. Faulk re- |ir home here Sunday pwo weeks with her ^|hter-in-law, Mr. and |m Clarke and family Ppara, Calif. |:Harpers of Halcyon led Tuesday after ree weeks with their grandchildren in Los alif. _ [ler home, 545 Morgan- a3, is Mrs. Donald G. Case, las been in Marietta, Ga. for 1st three weeks, visiting her pd daughter-in-law, Mr. and )on G. Case, Jr. and their I', including their daughter, Jennis Kemp, her husband, leir two young children, br spending the holidays in pington. Ill., with their son, pnd his family, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ives are back at Paint Tarm, where they returned lay- J. B. Boyle has returned home here after a visit of al weeks in New Canaan. [, with her brother. Dr. Hugo liul. Emmanuel Sontags and three daughters, Bloruiie, ae and Cindy, are just back a month on their yacht, is based at the Bahia Mar a at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. cruised to the Bahamas, vis- J Bimini, Nassau and Andros. Ilight of their trip, they con ed, was a short stay at Cat on the Florida Keys. Bonnie, attends the Elmma Willard lol in Troy, N. Y., flew di- |y back there from Miami. Ick Hoskins returned jSun- jto N. C. State College after Iding the holidays with his nts, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight A. kins. |.ss Louise McDonald this ; returned to UNC to resume I work as a gradu^^student I parttime teacher IKN math prtment. Her brother, Jim, is -at—Asbevill)6vy where he ties in a private school, after Iding the holidays at his home New York City. They were to have their father, C. C. bonald home from the Dunn bital where he underwent Eery early in December. Gardner Elected ’64 President Of Explorer Post 889 Melvin Gardner was elected president of Explorer Post 889, replacing Chuck Lewis, at a meet ing Monday night for annual election of officers. Others chosen by post members were: Bernard Bowen, vice pres ident, succeeding Lin Dunn; Charles Phillips, secretary, suc ceeding Rick Lewis; and James Cfuneron, treasurer, replacing Jerry Darnell. Elected to a new office in the post, quartermaster, was Victor Williams, to be in charge of the post’s equipment. Jimmy Stevenson and Jerry Hall were elected cabinet repre sentatives, to represent the post at district meetings. They replace Warren McCrimmon and David Morgan, Before the election, Harvey Scheer, post advisor, explained functions of the various officers. Rick Lewis, retiring secretary, gave a summary of post events of the past year. The new Vice President Bowen led the members in prayer, to close the meeting. Post 889 is sponsored by the Southern Pines Rotary Club. Murd L. Kelly Succumbs At 79; Rites Set Friday Funeral services will be con ducted at 2 p. m. Friday, at Yates- ITiaggard Baptist Church, for i^iurd Lake Kelly, 79, of Carthage, Route 3, who died Tuesday night at Moore Memorial Hospital. Th.; Rev. Ed Dupree, pastor, will of ficiate, assisted by the Rev. Wil liam Hancock of Robbins. Burial will be’ in the church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Gholia Pope; two daughters, Mrs. R. C. Eaton of Aberdeen and Mrs. F. A. Beavers of Summer- field; five sons, J. T. Kelly of Dayton, Ohio, W. K. of Sanford, L. W. of Melville, L. I., N. Y., G R. of New Cumberland, Pa. and Eugene K. of Route 3, Carthage; four sisters, Mrs. A. V. Autry of Vass, Mrs. J. W. Carrington of Winder, Ga., Mrs J. T. Ellis of Bennett and Mrs. Flora Williams of Cornelius; one brother, J. Mal- ley Kelly of Route 3, Carthage; 12 grandchildren; and four great grandchildren. CIRCULATION UP Circulation of books by the Moore County Library showed an increase of 810 in 1963, as com pared to 1962, Miss Hollis Haney, regional librarian,, reported to the county commissioners Monday. Circulation from the headquarters library in Carthage rose from 1,- 699 to 1,964 and bookmobile cir culation was up to 2,686 from 2,- 141 the previous year. Sou. Pines School News Ilf World Editor |eaks At Meeting Par Seekers tolf World editor Ray McNal- Ipoke Wednesday at the lunch- and business meeting of the Seekers, women’s golfing or- pization of the Southern Pines tmtry Club. His talk on the |e changes in golf was followed an open panel discussion of les, old and new. bwenty-one members attended t lurch meeting at the country lb, aid two new members, Mrs. lorg( Hafeli and Mrs. Dwight 1 Caibin. pn ;he tournament preceding Imcheon, Mrs. Carlos Frye bn he 18-hole event and Mrs. Irytlenry, the nine-hole event. jiliam H. Brown, 75, |t.[, Robbins, Dies 71iam Henry Brown, 75, of j)U“ 1, Robbins, died 'riiiu-sday 11st week. kviving are his wife, Mrs. ba Cockman Brown; one Fi,'hter, Mrs. J. R. Chalfinch of kte 1, Robbins and H. Leighton town of HighfaUs; one sister, Irs. Hattie Marley of Siler City; he brother, Eli Brown of Rob ins, and 15 grandchildren. By NANCY LELAND Believe it or not, it almost seems good to be back in school. All of those parties during the holidays gave students very little chance to rest or catch up on their studying, and school forces them to get a decent amount of sleep every night. Besides, we’re going to need that sleep when exams start in two weeks. Panel Discussion On Monday night of this week the FHA met for a panel discus sion of the topic, “What It Means to be a Parent.” The four pan elists were chosen from a varie ty of occupations in order to get a wide range of opinions. They were: Mrs. R. F. Hoke Pollock, a very active housewife and moth er; Mrs. Walter Harper, a mem ber of the School Board; Dr. R. J. Dougherty, a physician; and the Rev. Jack Deal, a Lutheran minister. All are community- minded citizens, and the com ments of the four parents will perhaps be remedial in the ac tions of some of the parents of the next generation who attended the discussion. Supper for Teachers On January 21 the FHA will serve supper to about 300 teach ers attending the NCEA area conference here. .'This will obvi ously be a challenge to the skill acquired by the members over the years and to their teacher. A difficult task to undertake, but confidence and practice will suf fice, and it is sure to be incom parable. Junior Rings Speaking of incomparable events. I’m sure the Juniors are experiencing incomparable excite ment. Why? Junior rings have arrived, of course. Mr. Cox an nounced Monday that they will be distributed as soon as every one has paid for his ring, and Juniors in every part of the building emitted low screams of hysteria in response. Naturally there will be a wild case of en thusiasm on that important day when they get their rings, and although the Seniors will laugh at them and poke fun at them, few will fail to recall that day of days last year when they became full-fledged high schoolies. The Juniors will soon begin in ^ndon Gardens iden Road, Pinehurst, N. C. — Fayetteville ScUe^ Moving Tree Care See our Catalogue Ions Camellias Hollies Many other evergreens Landscape Design horticulture Center” many rare and usual plants ad visit our Sales area & Gardens earnest to prepare for the Junior- Senior Prom because the pass ing of 1963 has brought May all too close. Council Work President Robert McCrimmon reports that the suggestion box in the hall has yielded many a good reoommendation to the Stu dent Council. The Council is pres ently engaged in work on the Student Handbook, and would encourage suggestions as to the content. It met Wednesday to check the progress of the finance and content committees. Sludenl Poets Miss Gail Miller’s efforts in bringing out the best of writing talents in her students have been perceptible all year long, es pecially to those who study under her. This week Miss Miller was notified that four of her students have had their poems selected as material for an annual anthology of poetry printed by the National Poetry Press. Congratulations are extended to the following stu dents: Teresa Hicks, Dempseyq Bailey, Alice Oliver, and Cullen Fisher. They received their cer tificates of award on Monday. Back From Mexico Monday morning Ian Goulds- brough returned from Mexico City, where he enjoyed two weeks of sunshine and a Mexican Christmas. Ian reports that in Mexico Christmas is celebrated with a “posada,” a series of parties during the week of De cember 16-23. We all know about the height of the season, when the pinata, a ceramic bowl filled , with candy, nuts, and fruit, hung high over the children’s' heads and is broken! by a blihdJ ' folded child swinging a stick; Quite a novel ChHstmas, and thoroughly enjoyed by Ian, I’m sure. Knight Masques Next Monday at 7 the first meeting of the Knight Masques will be held in one of the class rooms at the high school. Mrs. John McPhaul, in charge of the club, has opened this meeting to students interested in any phase of a play, whether it be the ac tual performing, or the technical aspects of producing, such as lighting, staging, publicity, etc. The meeting will be limited to one hour, in order that the PTA meeting to be held at 8 at the high school may also be attended by those students. The PTA meet ing is entitled, “The Changing Secondary School,” and an invi tation is extended to all parents and high school students. Book Exhibit This Wednesday and Thursday the Elementary Library was open for a book exhibit through the Guilford Press, Inc. of Greensboro. Exchange Teacher Sometime next week an ex change teacher from El Salva dor, Mrs. Maria Zoila Henriquez De Donda, will arrive here to work in both the high school and the lower grades. In the high school she will be dealing primari ly with Mrs. Goodwin, the Span ish teacher, but in the various lower grades she will be working in social studies as well as Span ish. It is a rare privilege to have someone like this coming to our town. Let’s go all out in mak ing her feel welcome and appreci ated. M ''***. . N; TROPHY WINNERS— The three top winners of the Amateur All-Age stake at the running of the 47th annual trials of the Pinehurst Field Trial Club are shown above, receiving fheir silver bowls from James W. Tufts of PineHurst (extreme left), club secretary. From left:/W. C- Chaney of Sumter, S. C., owner and handler of first place “Chaney Farms Dan;” George Hodge also of Sumter, with “The Sandlapper,” seco| place winner; Arthur Carver of Durham, har ler of third place winner, 11-year-old point! “Fast Delivery Belle,”., owned by his daughtei Miss Murtis Carver. Two men in the background are field trial judges Claude Crawford of Bing^ hamton, N. Y., and William Andrews of Greens boro. (Hemmer photo) Gilbert F. Bass Dies; Funeral To Be At Aberdeen Funeral services will be held at 4 p. m. Friday, in Betbesda Pres byterian Church, Aberdeen, for Gilbert Franklin Bass, 71, of Southern Pines, who died Wed nesday morning at St. Joseph of the Pines Hospital. Dr. W. C. Neill, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Old Bethesda Ceme tery, near Aberdeen. Surviving are one son, M. Lloyd Bass of Southern Pines; three sisters, Mrs. Robert Bare foot of Dunn, Mrs. Lizzie Bledsoe of Hope Mills and Mrs. Minnie Cannady of Edwin; and four brothers, Ed and Robert, of Er win, Chester of Dunn and Jesse of Hope Mills. Great Books Group Will Meet Jan. 16 The Great Books group will hold its first 1964 meeting at the Southern Pines Library Thurs day, January 16, at 8 p. m., with David Drexel as discussion lead er. Writings of St. Thomas Aqui nas will be the subject. The group announced a new schedule for 1964, with meetings on the second and fourth Thurs day evenings of each month, with the exception of this month (Jan uary) when the meeting is on the third Thursday. Interested persons are invited. The group welcomes new regular members for its discussions of classic literary and philosophical works. AFTER INJURIES IN PENNSYLVANIA Joe Cameron Now At Moore Hospital Joe Cameron of Southern Pines is at Moore Memorial Hospital, recovering .from severe accidental injuries.-received at Bradford, Pa., about four .weeks ago. He was flown here this week in a chartered, plane, accompanied by a .nurse^ following treatment at a Bradford hospital for head, back apd. ;hip .iniiiries sustained when luniber,; leH on him. Mr. Cameron, who was at Bradford as driver for a Sanford trucking company, is reported to be improving. A native of Manly, he is well known in this area. His wife is Mrs. Millie Cameron. Details of the accident were noj learned. ■I.' -;U ’ PETTTIGOAT LEAGUE High ihd. ■ score; Kath Regan 173; second high, Gayle Grannis 164. High ind. 3 games, Kath Regan 461; second high, Kitty Ostrom 442. ; ' High team single game. Syca mores 542.' High team- 3 games. Birches and Pines tied at 1530. TAR HEEL. JUNIOR LEAGUE Last Saturday, the Junior Boys Traveling Teaih bowled at the beautiful Lafayette Lanes in Fay etteville. Once again the OK Bowl teanj here made a good showing. Leading the' team with highest series were Ronnie Bradley and Michael Lewis, who rolled the highest game for the entire league that day, a tremendous 220 effort. Other bowlers on the team were Captain Wayland Kennedy, Ted Nanopoulos and Danny Crowley. LEAGUE RESULTS Carter’s I^undry-^^ Hall & Car ter Opticians'’'!; ' ’ Coke Company,,^, Sou. Pines Recap 2. ' Edwards Joins Pines Realty C6. Walt Edwards has joined the Pines Realty and Insurance Com pany, it was announced this week. He will be associated with Frank P. Smith at the office on 115 West Pennsylvania Avenue. Upon his retirement as a lieu tenant colonel with the U. S. Army, Mr. Edwards came to Knollwood, where he lives with his family. He has been working independently in the real estate business here for some time. gomery Dairy 0, High Team Scratch Series, Car ter’s Laundry, 1607. High Team Game, Coke Com pany, 556. Standings W L Carter’s Laundry 52 12 Sandhill Drugs 40 24 Coke Company 35 29 Hall & Carter Opticians 33 31 Sou. Pines Recapping 29 35 Bennett Sinclair 27 37 Montgomery Dairy 25 39 Patch's Tog Shop 22 42 High Individual Series, Ted Nanopoulos—486. High Game, Ted Nanopoulos— 189. BAG YOURSELF A BARGAIN TODAY AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S / ' GOOD CLEAN USED CARS PRICED TO SELL 1963 T-Bird Hard Top, fully equipped includiuj factory air conditioning; factory warranty. 1961 Ford Convertible Coupe, fully equipped; local owner. (A beautiful buy.) 1961 Falcon 4-Dr. Sedan (Excellent Transporta- tion.) 1960 Ford 2-Dr., standard transmission, 6 cyl. (Excellent gas mileage.) 1960 Plymouth; Pinehui^t owner. (A real good buy.) 1959 Ford Convertible Coupe; extra clean; fully equipped; new motor. 1957 Buick 4-Dr., full power; air conditioned. USED CAR SALE FOR JAN. SEE THEM AT JACKSON MOTORS, IJ Your Ford Dealer Ph. 695-5822—695-7721 Dealer's Lie. No. 1009 ASK FOR NOLLEY JACKSON 01
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1964, edition 1
6
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