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By NANCY LELAND
Praise Due
Well, I’ve really found some
one to praise this week. Charles
McLaughlin, Student Council
vice-president, representing the
Sandhills Post of the American
Legion as well as the high school,
has once again brought fame to
our town by winning an oratori
cal contest in one of the five di
visions in the state.
To bring you up to date on
the subject, Charlie, as he is
known around school, attended
and won a district contest in
Aberdeen last Thursday, out
speaking a girl from Richmond
County and a boy from Hoke
County.
On Monday he presented nis
speech, on the United States Con
stitution, to various groups at
school throughout the day, ac
cepting both criticism and ap
praisal with equal poise and good
sportsmanship. Then on Tuesday
he went to Hobbton High School,
at Newton Grove near Fayette
ville. The location of the division
contest was selected according to
a centrally located high school.
At Hobbton High School Char
lie proceeded to outspeak a girl
from that high school, and boys
from Jacksonville and St. Pauls,
giving both his prepared speech
and an extemporaneous speech
on, a subject assigned there, in a
manner befitting an experienced
speaker.
Charlie’s next bout will ibe
against the winners of the four
other divisions, for state recogni
tion. This will take place in Clay
ton, March 17. Charlie has attract
ed the attention of a great many
people in the community, and
with due cause.
Biigadoon Progress
The cast of “Brigadoon” is
really putting forth extensive ef
forts. The glee club portion prac
tices in class each day, preparing
also for the Picquet Festival in
April, and on Sundays and Tues-
Dr. Mansmann Of
Pittsburgh To
Speak At McCain
Dr. James A. Mansmann, of
Pittsburgh, Pa., assistant profes
sor at the Pittsburgh University
Medical School and director of
the Department of Allergy at St.
Francis General Hospital, Pitts
burgh, will give an illustrated lec
ture on “The Etilogical Diagnosis
of Bronchial Asthma” in the audi
torium of the North Carolina San
atorium, McCain, at 2 p. rn. Fri
day. The lecture is open to the
public.
Dr. Mansmann, with his vdfe
and daughter, Barbara, are visit
ing Mrs. Mansmann’s sister, Mrs.
John Mock, at her home on Con
necticut Ave. extension. They
will be here for about a week.
Dr. Mansmann, a fellow of the
Pittsburgh Academy of Medicine,
is assistant editor of “Annals of
Allergy,” the official journal of
the American College of Allergy.
Mrs. Mansmann and Mrs. Mock
are daughters of the late Mr. and
Mrs. George Walton who were
Sandhills winter visitors many
years ago. Mrs. Mock’s late hus
band, “Johnny” Mock, one of the
nation’s outstanding hunting,
fishing and outdoor writers, died
several years ago.
days the adult portion meets with
them for complete rehearsals. The
operetta is barely two weeks
away, so tickets for this fine per
formance should be on sale soon.
The usual cast party is scheduled,
following the last performance on
March 21, in the Student Lounge.
Jukebox Back
Speaking of the Student
Lounge, a welcome sight is once
again on the far side of the room:
the jukebox. Senior class presi
dent Ian Gouldsbrough wrote an
apparently emphatic letter to the
company in Hamlet, requesting
prompt action; hence the juke
box one week later. Students
hope to keep the privilege by
treating it with due respect and
abstention when needed. Ian also
reports that an order for ping
pong paddles and nets is on its
way, and should arrive in a rel
atively short time.
College Boards
This Saturday at 9 the college
boards will be administered. The
following Saturday, at 9 also, is
the scheduled date for the merit
tests. It is important to be on
time.
College-Bound
Robbi Austin and Sandi Foshee
will be attending N. C. Baptist
Memorial Hospital in Winston-
Salem; Peggy Snipes and Brenda
Marshall, Southeastern Nursing
School; and Johnny Foshee, Mas
sey Tech. You must realize that
many colleges do not notify stu
dents as to acceptance or refusal
until spring, when I may be de
luged with seniors, so until then
there will be only a few college-
bound students named here each
week.
Powers To Head
School Group
C. E. Powers, Assistant Super
intendent and Director of the
Moore County Schools Guidance
Services, became president of
the School Counselor Association,
a division of the North Carolina
Personnel and Guidance Associa
tion, at the 37th annual conven
tion in Durham, on February 28
and 29. He has served as vice
president of the association for
the past year.
A special feature of the con
vention this year was the panel
discussion on “Bridging the Gap
Between High School and Col
lege.” Fredrick Lutz, counselor
of Pinckney and Berkley High
Schools, served on this panel.
Two outstanding leaders in the
profession. Dr. C. Harold Mc-
Cully, U. S. office of Education,
and Dr. Dugald S. Arbuckle,
professor and director of counse
lor education, Boston University,
were the featured speakers of
the convention. The importance
of the counselors’ role in the
future was made evident by the
prediction that one-half of all
children enrolled in the elemen
tary schools today will be em
ployed in jobs that do not now
exist.
Counselors from Moore attend
ing the convention in addition
to Powers and Lutz were Mrs.
Emma Womack, Mrs. Susan Bar
bour and Mrs. Ruth Jane Tri-
vette.
“BRIGADOON” REHEARSAL— Here’s an
overall view of the large cast that is busily
rehearsing a production of “Brigadoon,” the
Broadway musical to be presented in Weaver
Auditorium here Friday and' Saturday, March
20 and 21. Rehearsals are taking place in the
auditorium each Tuesday evening. Both adults
and high school students are in the cast.
(Humphrey photo)
League Bowling
TARHEEL BOWLERETTES
Results
Citizens Bank 4, Liddell House
0, Gulistan Csirpet 4, Proctor
Silex 0, Honeycutts 4, Carthage
Fabrics 0.
High Ind. Series Joyce Palmer
527. High Ind'. Single Joyce Pal
mer 198.
High Team Single Honeycutt
and Citizens Bank
608.
High
Team Lines Citizens
Bank
1839.
Standings
W
L
Citizens Bank
70
14
Honeycutt Jewelers
58
26
Gulistan Carpet
50
34
Carthage Fabrics
40
44
Liddell House
35
49
Proctor Silex
13
71
The VA has paid nearly $230-
million in dividends for 1964 to
more than 4.7 million veterans
and servicemen who hold partici
pating GI insurance.
LEGAL NOTICES
BUSINESSMEN'S
Results
Sandhill Bonded Warehouse 3,
Fletcher Southern 2, Gulistan
Fletcher Southern 22, Gulistan
Carpet 2.
Talbert’s Shell 4, Proctor-Silex
Cyclones 0.
Carthage Fabrics 4, Clark &
Bradshaw 0.
Pest Control 4, B & C Auto
Sales 0.
High ind. series (573) and sin
gle (243), Ken Little.
High team single (958) and lines
(2610) Sandhill Bonded.
Standings
W L
Carthage Fabrics 75 21
Pest Control 71 25
Sandhill Bonded 68 28
Gulistan Carpet 51 45
Proctor-Silex Steamers 47 49
Clark & Bradshaw 46 50
Fletcher Southern 41 55
Talbert’s Shell 29 67
Proctor-Silex Cyclones 28 68
B & C Auto Sales 20 76
OLE TIMERS
Results
Braves 0, Capitols 4; Pine
Cones 1, Giants 3; Red Legs 1,
Yankees 3; Indians 4, Phillies
0; Senators 0, Tigers 4.
High ind. series (613) and single
(213), L. Eiambauer.
High team single. Giants 805;
“WOMAN BOWLER of the
Month” at the O. K. Bowl
here is Phyllis Luttrell of
Aberdeen. The new award
is being given each month
to the top woman bowler in
a tournament playoff among
the best bowlers in the wo
men’s leagues. A similar
award for men went to Billy
Phillips of the Amerotron
League.
high team series. Senators 2294.
Standings
Annual Women’s
Bowling Tourney
Winners Listed
The Southern Pines Women’s
Bowling Association had its an
nual tournament Saturday and
Sunday at the OK Bowl with Mrs.
Muriel Little as director.
The team event was won by
Carolina Bank of Aberdeen. Play
ers on the team were: Kendra
Mann, Phyllis Luttrell, Barbara
Allred, Stella Sadowski and Din
Taylor.
High team game was won by
Barbara Steimle: high series, Mrs.
Betty Talbert.
The doubles event was won by
Evelyn Grove and Gladys Mc
Carthy; the singles event by
Judy Cameron; runner up was
Sylvia Safford.
Mrs. Audrey Davis was All-
Events winner.
W
L
Tigers
60
28
Giants
54.5
33.5
Pine Cones
51
37
Capitols
48.5
39.5
Red Legs
48
40
Indians
41
47
Yankees
39
49
Braves
36
52
Senators
34.5
53.5
Phillies
27.5
60.5
PETTICOAT LEAGUE
Results
High ind. game, K. Regan 189;
second high, M. Allen 169.
High ind. 3-games, E. O’Neil
467; second high, K. Regan 461.
Standings
First, Sycamores—won 51, lost
29.
Second, Pines—won 48, lost 32.
CARD OF THANKS
To Our Friends and Neighbors:
The family of Johnnie B'. Short,
Jr., w;ish to express our sincerest
appreciation for the many
thoughtful considerations shown
during his illness and at his pass
ing. Your prayers, your many
beautiful flowers, your visits, the
food, and every other thoughtful
word or act helped us to bear our
loss, and will long be cherished
and remembered. God bless each
of you.
The Wife and Son, Parents,
Brothers and Sisters ■
SPECIAL TELECAST
March 10
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OUR RESTAURANT HOURS
ARE 6 A.M. UNTIL 11 P.M.
If you have an early appointment, don't wake
the family, just enjoy an early breakfast with
us. Also, when out late, remember to stop by
on the way home for a late snack and say
'Hello' to Doug.
IT'S WHAT'S UP TOP THAT
COUNTS, TOO >
NORTH CAROLINA
MOORE COUNTY
NOTICE
The undersigned having quali
fied as Executrix of the estate of
Mary M. Patterson, deceased, late
of Moore County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons, firms
or corporations having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned through
her duly appointed Process
Agent, Howard C. Broughton, 140
South West Broad Street, South
ern Pines, North Carolina, on or
before the 5th day of September,
1964, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned through
her duly appointed Process Agent.
This the 3rd day of March, 1964.
Sarah Patterson Fishburn,
Executrix, Estate of Mary
M. Patterson, Deceased;
Howard C. Broughton,
Process Agent
M5,12,19,26c'
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF MOORE
NOTICE
The undersigned, having quali
fied as Co-Executors of the Estate
of Mary Elderkin Marsh, deceas
ed, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said Estate
to present them to the under
signed at 140 South West Broad
Street, Southern Pines, North
Carolina, on or before the 5th
day of September, 1964, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the third day of March,
1964.
The Citizens Bank and Trust
Company of Southern Pines
and Howard C. Broughton,
Co-Executors of the Estate
of Mary Elderkin Marsh,
Deceased
Howard C. Broughton,
Attorney
M5,12,19,26
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX
Having qualified as Executrix
of the Estate of Elizabeth Rich
ardson, deceased, late of Moore
County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said
deceased to present them to the
undersigned at the office of
Page and Neville, Attorneys of
Pinehurst, North Carolina, on or
before the 3rd day of September,
1964, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
Cozzie R. Harris,
Executrix of the
Estate of Elizabeth
Richardson
This 3rd day of March, 1964.
Page and Neville, Attorneys
Pinehurst, North Carolina
m5,12,19,26c
CARTHAGE NEWS
Attend Luncheon
A number of Carthage ladies
attended the luncheon given in
honor of Mrs. L. Richardson
Preyer at the Southern Pines
Country Club last Thursday.
Some 150 women from through
out Moore County attended.
Among those from Carthage
were: Mrs. W. D. Sabiston, Jr.,
Mrs. M. G. Boyette, Mrs. John M.
Currie, Mrs. L. R. Sugg, Mrs. C.
M. Patterson, Miss Bess Stuart,
Miss Flora McDonald, Mrs. Sadie
K. Wall, Mrs. W. H. Currie, Mrs.
Charles M. Cox, Mrs. Charles T.
Grier, Mrs. Margaret Penn and
Mrs. M. J. McPhail.
Personals
Mrs. W. R. Clegg has returned
fro ma trip to Cleveland, Ohio,
where she attended the funeral of
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. W. R.
Clegg, Jr.
Mrs. Stuart Verch and children
of Charlotte spent this weekend
with her parents. Dr. and Mrs.
Colin G. Spencer.
Miss Barbara Poole is doing li
brary work in Athens, Greece.
Gilbert McCallum of Hickory
visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mc
Callum and Duncan McCallum,
who accompanied him home for
a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barnes and
Mrs. John McLeod attended the
funeral of “Bert” Wicker of Rich
mond, in Raleigh on Monday
afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mr.
Wicker a Moore County man is
a brother-in-law of Mrs. John Mc
Leod of Carthage and a brother
of R. E. Wicker of Pinehurst.
Miss, Candace McDonald and
Miss Joe Todd of Charlotte, Miss
Ruth Anna McDonald of UNC,
Chapel Hill; and Mrs. Paul Kirk-
man of Winston-Salem, spent this
past weekend with D. A. McDon
ald.
Temple Dalrymple, who is asso
ciated with Chase National Bank
in New York, visited his mother,
Mrs. M. G. Dalrymple, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. McKay vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Murd K. Pre-
vost and family on Sunday after
noon.
The Rev. B. E. Dotson left Mon
day for Richmond, Va., where
he will attend a conference.
Mrs. Billy Hoyte of Columbia,
S. C. has returned to her work
as home ec. teacher after helping
her mother, Mrs. Gladys Moore,
open her new store “The Billy
and Fran Shop,” on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Pleas
ants of Southern Pines and Mrs.
R. W. Pleasants visited Mrs.
Frank S. Blue on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. U. L. Barrett is spending
this week in Charlotte with rela
tives.
Miss Barbara 'Thomas and Miss
Sue Cagle, who recently accepted
positions in Memorial Hospital at
Chapel Hill, were home with
their parents this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Currie are
visiting their daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sho-
enfelt in Shrevesport, La.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Thomas
spent this weekend in Newport
News with Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Kelly.
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