Page SIX
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964
• 1
Our Constitution saved the
Country alter the Revolution. It
has safely guided us throuugh
every crisis of war and depres
sion. It will continue to protect
us as long as the people uphold
it.
Aberdeen School News
By LEA CAVINESS
Council Committees
Ten students have been elected
from each homeroom to serve as
TO BRIGHTEN
YOUR HOME
For Beauty
and Easy Care
Cover your
floors with
VINYL
ASBESTOS
TILE
Select from our wide variety of
distinctive patterns
We give free estimates on installing
your tile floors
Paints — Building Supplies
Open all day Wednesdays
Pinedene Supply Co.
Next to Jackson Motors & Southern Auto Parts
U.S. 1 South Southern Pines Ph. 695-8482
WHY
WE
CARRY
c3Ai\j-r
-I"!
There’s more than fabric superiority in Gant, in addi
tion, “needled-into the warp and woof of every Gant
shirt” — there's flair-fit show — three vital inher-
ents that make all the difference when a man wears
a Gant.
We chose Gant because they take shirt making seri
ously. They’re hard to please (like we are) when it
comes to fit of collar, its roll, its profile—how much
it shows abpve the suit collar. They’re fastidious
about the way the body of the shirt drapes and folds.
All must integrate to achieve that viable ingredient
which gives comfort and aplomb. In substance, Gant
shirts are keyed to the discerning tastes of well
groomed men who appreciate quality. These men are
our customers.
SHARP DRESSED YOUNG MEN
WILL ALSO WEAR THESE . . . .
O ALAN PAINE SWEATERS
• CORBIN SLACKS
• FRANK BROTHERS SHOES
• GLEN EAGLE ALL
WEATHER COATS
• CANTERBURY BELTS AND
POCKET SECRETARYS
• GOLD CUP SOCKS
• REIS OF NEW HAVEN TIES
• LINETT SPORTS COATS AND SUITS
^or
'omen
Gant Makes Shirts Not Blouses
SMARTLY DRESSED YOUNG
WOMEN WILL ALSO WEAR THESE
• LADY BUG SKIRTS
• LADY BUG SHIRTS
• LADY BUG DRESSES
• LADY BUG SWEATERS
• GLEN EAGLE ALL
WEATHER COATS
• BOE JEST SUITS
• CAPRI CHESTERFIELD COATS
• THERMO-JAC SPORTSWEAR
• GOLD CUP KNEE-O-TARDS
a representative, each one on a
different committee of the stu
dent council. Chairman of the
Assembly committee is Bonita
Moss. The 10 students elected to
serve on her committee are;
Elaine Kirk, Marsha Merrill, Sara
McGowan, Gene Lewis, Ray
Parks, Kathy Bennett, Ann
Wright, Jimmy Cooper, Vicky
Prevate, and James Monroe.
Pean^it Williams is the chair
man of the Building and Grounds
committee. The students on his
committee are: Kenny Galloway,
James Styers, Marcia Best, Ron
ald Robertson, Mickey Melvin,
Roger Coble, Patsy Whisand,
Debbie Allred, Richard McGill
and Charles Scott.
The Citizenship committee
chairman is Shirley Styers. Work
ing on her committee are: Wes
Caviness, Carolyn Thrower,
Dickie Pleasants, Benny Brig-
man, Lon McDaniel, Geneva
Ayers, Brenda Robeson, Charles
Davis, Ellen Parks, and Doyle
Warner.
The Personal Relations chair
man is Gail Gschwind. Her 10
committeemen are: Celeste
Green, Gary Mofield, Doris Fipps,
Gail Pope, Jay Lucas, Saraleshe
Alpert, Michael Shelton, Viola
Collins, Patricia Kennedy and
Terry Williams.
The Public Relations commit
tee chairman is Lea Caviness.
Serving on her committee are;
Robert Frye, Linda Mashburn,
Tim Calcutt, Anna Shephard,
Betty Jean Harrington, Tommy
Craven, Susan Thompson, Randy
Byrd, Helen Parks and Sandra
Talbert.
Brenda Holt is chairman of the
Recreation committee. The fol
lowing serve with her: Jimmy
Bobbitt, Wayne Luck, Johnny
Geer, Skeet Mims Paul Mc
Neill, Linda Garner, Linda
Wooten, Dolores Ferguson, San
dra Keller, and Malcolm Pinks
ton.
Scholarship and Attendance
committee chairman is Bill Dick
enson. His committeemen are:
Babs Arey, Bob Matthews, Terry
Hobbs, Teressa Flichum, Charles
Wicker, Vernon Garvin, Joe Ivey
and Rosalie Sheppard.
Chairman of the Traffic and
Safety committee is Tommy Lee
Brock. Serving on his commit
tee are: Victor Gross, Jerry Wall,
Butch Gaillard, Robie Monroe, A.
L. Monroe, Richard McCarthy,
Michael Shelton, Charles Craven,
Kemp Lowder and Johnny Wil
liams
Executive Board
The executive board of the Stu
dent Council, who will serve for
the 1964-’65 school term, was
elected last spring at the end of
school. Betty Jo Swaim was
elected president, and Tommy
Veasey, vice-president. Secre
tary-treasurer is Jimmy Garner
and reporter is Helen Odom.
Intramural Sports
Our intranaural program has
begun again this year and in
cludes, so far, tag football and
volleyball. Everyone seems to en-
.ioy these games and many par
ticipate. Each homeroom has a
team and the homerooms play
against each other.
Last week in tag football Mr.
Utley’s room defeated Miss Liles’s
room. The day before Mr.
Cleary’s room defeated Mrs.
Kearney’s room.
In volleyball. Miss Liles’s room
defeated Mr. Utley’s room and
the day before Mr. Cleary’s room
defeated Mrs. Kearney’s room.
Later in the year, the following
sports will be played in the in
tramural program: mixed vol-'
leyball (boys and girls), softball,
basketball, ping-pong, shuffle-
board, checkers and chess.
To Play Union Pines
The next game will be played
at home, against Union Pines.
This, no doubt, will be one of our
tougher games too, hut knowing
the reputation of our “Red Dev-
ils,”^ that shouldn’t be anything
to worry about. We encourage the
support of our team at this game.
We hope you will attend!
In order to get our “Red Dev
ils” in high spirits before their
game with Littlefield, we had a
pep rally in the gym Friday af
ternoon. The boys showed their
appreciation that night by stomp
ing Littlefield, 55-0.
Magazine Drive
The Junior and Senior maga
zine drive continued this week
collecting a total of $691.42. The
campaign will end this Friday.
Sou. Pines
School News
By JILL FORSYTH
Turning Point
This week marks the turning
point of the first grading period
of the new school year. Report
cards are just three weeks away
and everyone has become aware
of that fact. Students are buck
ling down a little harder and
teachers are becoming more ob
servant. Tests are more frequent,
;oo. All realize the importance
of those first grades. “Well be
gun is half-done.”
JV Cheerleaders
The new Junior Varsity cheer
leaders were chosen last Friday
by Coach Trentini and several of
the Junior High faculty. Girls
from grades 7 through 9 tried out
for the positions and nine were
selected.
They are: Patsy Talbert, Bren
da Stevenson, Becky Martin,
Fonda Fortner, Kay Honeycutt,
Sandra Blue, Judy Steed, Bren
da Revell (alternate) and Diane
Smith (alternate).
These girls will cheer at their
first game today (Thursday)
when the Junior Varsity football
team plays Sanford at 6 prri.
Pep Rally & Game
There will be a pep rally to
night (’Th'Ursday)' at Memorial)
Field starting at 7:30 pm. The
Blue Knights will play host to
Red Springs tomorrow night
(Friday). Game time is 8 pm.
Let’s see all you Blue Knights
supporters out there cheering to
keep these boys winning!
Annual Sale
This is to remind everyone that
the Annual will go on sale in ad
vance, next week, October 5
through 9. The price next week
will be $4. An annual bought any
time after then will cost $5. This
will be a “Lance” you can’t af
ford to miss!
Marine Corps Offers I
New Enlistment Plan
Young men wishing to join the
military now, hut remain at
home throughout the coming hol
iday season, may now do so, ac
cording to Sgt. John Ryan, Ma
rine Corps recruiter who serves
this area.
A young man enlisting today
can choose to leave for recruit
training within four months after
his enlistment, he said.
Such an enlistment plan does
not alter the many advantages
for on-the-job specialist skills of
fered every man as a US Marine,
he noted.
Full details can be obtained
from the Marine Corps Recruit
ing Sub-station, Room 219, Grace
Pittman Building, Hay St., Fay
etteville.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT.
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS AND ADVERTISING
WEEKLY.
oip ourri
Pinehurst
Will Reopen
Saturday, Oct 3rd
HOURS: 9 to 5:30
Antique Brasses and Bric-a-brac
Large Variety of Gift Items
MRS. JAMESI W. TUFTS
MRS. ROBERT KOHLER
lis S. STEELE ST.
DOWNTOWN SANFORD
Store Hours: Daily 9 tC 5:30
Rapid Reading Course
Scheduled At Aberdeen
A rapid reading course will be
gin Tuesday evening at the Aber
deen schooi, to continue on Tues
days and Thursdays, from 7 to 9
pm, for seven weeks. It is open
to the public, for a fee.
Conducting the course will be
Dr. Vearl McBride, and assist
ants,, from Methodist College,
Fayetteville. A similar course
was given here earlier this year.
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
DOWN
Hotpoint
ELECTRIC RANGE
We Finance It Ourselves
Weekly Or Monthly
We Service What We Sell FIRST
No Delivery Charges — No Freight — No Hidden Charges
Come, let's trade on your old range
CURTIS RADIO & TV SERVICE
S. W. Broad Street
Southern Pines
OCT. 10, SUPPER and HARVEST SALE al Lakeview Community House.
Serving starts at 5:30 p.m.
Sponsored by Lakeview Presbyterian Church
CP&L Bills To Be
Sent In Envelopes
Carolina Power & Light Com
pany customers in the two Caro-
linas will note a new look in
their October electric hills.
For the first time in 15 years,
CP&L’s electric bills are being
mailed in envelopes rather than
as open postcards.
R. B. Carpenter, treasurer of
the utility, explained that the
change in mailing procedure was
being made in preparation for
electronic computer billing, which
virtually dictates the use of en
velopes.
WATCH OUR ADS . . . .
YOU'LL FIND ITI
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LOANS
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INTEREST
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CAROLINA
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