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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
PAGE TWENTY-ONE
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The Pineburst Page
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF
TELEPHONE 692-6512
TEEING OFF * WITH deNISSOFF
Fox Hunling Switch
A switch from the sophistica
ted style of hunts with the
Moore County Hounds in the
Sandhills must be those of
“North Carolina’s Horseless Fox
HERE and AWAY
On a business trip to Florida weekend for about a week with
this week are Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel O. Delany, who planned
to visit Ponte Vedra, Daytona
Beach, Fort Pierce and Clear
water Beach.
Mrs. Alfred N. Derouin Sunday
attended a meeting of the North
Carolina State Ballet Company
in Raleigh. Mrs. Derouin is pres
ident of the organization. Friday
overnight guests of the Derouins
here was Mrs. Annette S. Bout-
well, executive secretary of the
ballet company, who was here
for the meeting of executive sec
retaries of the Mental Health As
sociation from chapters over the
state. As program director of the
state’s Southeastern Region, she
was a speaker at the meeting,
held at the Holiday Inn.
Cadet Shelby Stevens of Fish-
bume Military Academy in Vir
ginia, expects to spend this week
end here with his mother, Mrs.
S. T. Stevens and’ his brother,
Jeff.
Due back home this weekend
after a stay of about two weeks
in Palm Beach, Fla., are Mr. and
Mrs. W. Fay Neville and their
two children. They are with Mr.
Neville’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Livingston L. Biddle, H, at the
Brazilian Court Hotel.
Buck Adams returned home
last weekend after a trip to West
Palm Beach for the E-Z Go Cart
Match Play tournament on the
National PGA course, and the
merchandise show of golf equip
ment in West Palm Beach.
Home for the weekend from
East Carolina College, was Miss
Sandy Wicker, who was here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Wicker.
Mrs. O. V. Russell is back at
her Midland Road cottage after
a stay at Palm Beach.
At their home here after sev
eral weeks at their place at Eleu-
thera, BWI, are Mr. and Mrs.
Warner L. Atkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Rob
ins have returned from Naples,
Fla., where Mr. Robins played
in a Southern Seniors golf toiu:-
nament.
Mrs. R. C. Knipe of Raleigh is
here for several weeks with Mrs.
Edward C. Conlin. Arriving this
Mrs. Conlin is her goddaughter.
Miss Frances Greet of Great
Neck, N. Y.
Returning this week after a
visit of several days in Prince
ton, N. J., with Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Shillaber, is Miss Frances
Pleasants.
Woman's Exchange
Rummage Sale Plans
Made At Meeting
Committee heads were named
Monday to be in charge of the
annual rummage sale of the
Sandhills Woman’s Exchange, at
the monthly meeting and tea for
members. Mrs. Quincy Gillmore
was hostess to the group, meet
ing at the Holly Inn.
Co-chairmen for the sale are
Mrs. John R. Sibley and Mrs.
Walter C. Robins; price commit
tee co-chairmen, Mrs. P.S.P.
Randolph and Mrs. Katherine
Allen; baked goods, Mrs. J. B.
Boyle and cashiers, Mrs. George
Smith and Mrs. Lionel Callaway.
Donations of household items
and clothing are requested, and
it is asked that contributions be
left at the Community House,
next door to the Fire Station,
from noon February 23, or on
February 24, when the building
will be open all day.
The sale will be Thursday and
Friday, February 25 and 26.
Those wishing to have articles
picked up at their homes may
call the Exchange, 295-5962.
After the business session, tea
was served in the ballroom. As
sisting Mrs. Gillmore were Mrs.
Bradley J. Hurd, Mrs. Isham C.
Sledge and Mrs. David R. Riach.
■ ■■■"•R £ 6
Doubles Round Robin
Matches Set Sunday
Scheduled for play Sunday
afternoon at the Pinehurst Coun
try Club is a doubles roimd robin
tournament, with partners to be
chosen by lottery.
Those interested in competing
should go by the tennis house, or
call Pro Joe Roddey at 294-7813.
GAIL FRYE ... in winning “School Spirit” costume
maroon and gold, Pinehurst School colors.
School News Ifems
of
By KAYE GILMORE and
JUDI McKENZIE
School Spirit Day
Friday was “School Spirit
Day” at Pinehurst High School.
This basketball season, the Pine
hurst cheerleaders have asked
that each room be responsible for
doing something inspiring for
each basketball game.
The Junior class was mostly
responsible for our “School Spirit
Miss Jones stated that she would
be using it in her Home Econom
ics classes to teach new casserole
recipes to her students.
"Wght Thing To Do"
Nelson Thomas, the typing
teacher for the Pinehurst School,
has really been keeping the
classes busy this year. The second
year classes have just finished
typing booklets composed of
their favorite poems. Even the
Hunts” as a picture feature in
February’s issue of the Chevro
let magazine, “Friends,” has
called them.
While the MCH is replete with
two masters, whips and hunts
men to keep horses and hunds in
order, this unusual horseless fox
hunting is practiced on Long
Beach Island a resort off the
coast of North Carolina where,
each year, on Washington’s
Birthday, a hunt is held for
“hounds only.”
No guns or horses it seems, are
used—hunters bring packs of
hounds and let them loose at a
signal to track the many foxes
which overrun the region. An
average of 15 foxes is killed on
each yearly hunt.
As noted in a news item in last
week’s issue of The Pilot, this
year’s fifth annual Fox Round
up, scheduled February 19, 20
and 22, will have a Moore Coun
ty man—W. L. (Lock) Cameron
of Vass—as master of hounds.
The unique sports event, ex
pected to draw about 5,000 per
sons to Long Beach, was rated
last year one of the top 20 travel
events in the USA, by the Na
tional Association of Travel Or
ganizations.
Pairs Tie For Isl,
2nd, PCC Tourney
Tied at 82 for first prize in last
Thursday’s par-bogey tournament
for men of the Pinehurst Country
Club, were two teams, each com
piling 82 points: Col. Coleman
Remain and William J. Burke,
and Arthur I. Long and E. B.
Shuck, both pairs with outgoing
42’s and incoming 40’s.
Runners-up, also tied for sec
ond place at 80 points, were Rob
ert F. Beard and Joseph W,
Strode, 38-42; and Raymond E.
North and Stephen H. Kuhn, 42-
38.
Day.” On this day, each person | first year typing students have
was urged to wear at least one not escaped the work and expert'
Now
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THURSDAY — LAST DAY
THE DARING PLAH...THESTAGGERING ODDS.,
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FEB. 11
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At
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STEWART RAF MICKEY tOW ntwni
GRANGER lUOiltOOe MEL*.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY — FEB. 12-13 — Double Feature
'nWIST vs. SWING
2nd Feature
Scott Brady
In
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In Color
FrL— 3:20 - 6:00 - 8:40 — Sat.— 11:30 - 12:40 - 3:20 - 6:00 - 8:40
SUNDAY & MONDAY
FEBRUARY 14 - 15
M-G-M,
He had to pay for bis life...with love!
IjANErONDAlALAINDELONllOUtaieifl
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Sun. 1:30 • 3:05 - 5:05
FUAHSCflPE
7:10 • 9:10 — Mon. 3:20 - 5:05 - 7:10-9:10
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
FEBRUARY 16 - 17
Tony Curtis ^Christine Raufmann
and’fconderful'i'^
in Eastman COLOR WH
Monsieur Cognac itO
Shows— 3:20 • 5:15 • 7:10 • 9:00
of the Pinehurst School colors.
Just about everyone cooperated,
even up to the school workers,
teachers, and the superintendent.
However, Gail F:^e, a sopho
more was most originally dressed
in the school colors—a gold
jumper and maroon blouse. The
front had a big gold bow and on
this she placed a maroon bowtie.
On her head, she wore a knit
ted maroon and gold cap, and she
had made little maroon and gold
bows and placed these on each
“comer” of her glasses. She cov'
ered her shoes with maroon and
gold cloth, and carried a Rebel
flag around with her all day.
People like Gail really give spir
it to a project like “School Spirit
Day.”
On this special day, there were
also many unusual bulletin
boards in the high school rooms.
There was a miniature of the
coming night’s game made of
pasteboard. There was a cage
made out of sticks with a bear
cat, representing our opponent,
and the seniors made a tremen
dous Rebel flag bulletin board.
The lunch period was cut short
and the afternoon classes chang
ed a little so the whole high
school turned out at 2:30 for a
long pep rally in the gym, and of
course, there were wonderful
cheers by the cheerleading squad,
led by the chief cheerleader.
Penny McCaskill.
The juniors also presented com
ical skits. One was a staged bas
ketball game between some of
the cheerleaders and some of the
juniors. The second represented
team work. A few of the junior
boys participating even went so
far as to play the basketball game
in the seniors’ graduating robes
liie whole student body took
part, singing the school song
twice. On the whole, much school
spirit was shown and everyone
was well pleased at the way
things turned out.
Awards Presented
At the pep rally Friday two
awards were presented—the first
to Janice Fields by Miss Jones,
the Home Economics teacher. In
the early part of December, all
the senior girls who wanted to,
took a test which was an overall
treatment of things they had
learned in Home Economics. Jan
ice Fields won this Betty Crocker
award.
The second award was made
by Mr. Cannon to Debbie Prince.
This was a certificate stating that
Debbie is a finalist in the Nation
al Merit Scholarship contest. Not
long ago, there were write-ups
in the papers about Debbie being
a semi-finalist in this contest, and
we were all very proud of her
then. Now that she is a finalist,
we are certainly extremely proud
of her and hope she will go far
ther.
Recipe Chosen
Miss Jerry Jones, Pinehurst
Schools’ Home Economics teach
er recently entered a chicken cas-
erole recipe to a committee sel
ecting recipes from all over the
United States for a cookbook.
Miss Jones’s chicken casserole
recipe was chosen to go into the
book. She was sent a free copy
of the cookbook. Casserole Dish
es, and a certificate. Although
the book is her personal copy.
ence of typing booklets. Their
booklets, entitled “The Right
Thing to Do,” contains valuable
information on many subjects.
Compiling the booklets not
only involved the regular typing,
with no errors, but there were
margins to figure, centering to
do, title pages to type, tables of
contents to amass, and finally,
the booklets had to be bound a
special way.
On the whole, the first year
students did a good job, especial
ly considering the fact that only
one misspelled word in the en
tire booklet, meant a failing
grade!
Term Papers Started
This is the time of year when
term papers in the various class
es are started. The senior class
just learned that their term pa
pers in Senior English are due
the first of May. Considering all
the research work and other work
that must be done in order to
prepare a term paper, this is not
so far off. The title itself is due
Wednesday, February 17. So the
seniors will be making good use
of the local libraries for the next
few months.
Prizes, Galore
The students who took Home
Economics or who are taking it
are now busy filling out entry
blanks. Miss Jones is allowing
any girl who wishes to take part
in these entries. One entry is
concerned with a egg contest. All
you have to do is fill in your
recipe that contains one egg per
serving. 'The other entry consists
of choosing the silver, china, and
crystal patterns you like best
from a group that is given. Each
contest offers wonderful prizes
for the winners. Good luck, girls!
Income Tax Returns
One excellent thing can be
said about the business classes
of Pinehurst—'the students are
taught things that will be most
beneficial to them in life. Every
one is aware that this is income
tax return time, and everyone is
extremely busy getting this job
done. The shorthand and general
business classes at Pinehurst are
also busy on the tax returns. The
business teacher. Nelson Thomas,
is teaching the students in these
two classes the fundamentals of
filling out income tax returns.
Now in a few more years, when
it comes time for the students
from Pinehurst to participate in
this activity, they will know all
about it.
New Fountain
Pinehurst High School has two
water fountains in the main hall
of the building. Just recently, a
new water fountain was placed
in the building at the far end of
the hall. This new one replaces
the old one that stood there.
Seniors' Future
A few weeks ago, we mention
ed Johnny Sheffield as one of
the seniors for that week. We
stated that he was making plans
to enter Appalachian State
Teachers’ College. We are now
happy to announce that Johnny
has beeen formaUy accepted to
Appalachian. We certainly are
proud of him and glad for him.
This week, we will concentrate
on Barbara Stutts and Don Vest.
Barbara is the daughter of Mrs.
A. N. Stutts of Pinehurst. She is
HOLE-IN-ONE
John P. Huestis of Pinehurst
scored a hole-in-one Saturday,
while playing in the Tin Whist
les Club tournament with Pine
hurst cottagers Joseph W. Strode,
T. Arthur Johnson and William
E. Fowler. He aced the par-three,
169-yard ninth hole of the Num
ber Three course.
Students Of Other
Schools To See
Theater Company
Students from the Southern
Pines, Aberdeen and West End
Schools will join the audience of
Pinehurst School students, grades
5 through 12, Monday to see a
professional actors group perform
excerpts from Shakespeare’s
“Julius Caesar” and “Twelfth
Night.”
The actors from New York
form part of the “Theater in Edu
cation,” a non-profit company
sponsored by the North Carolina
Department of Education.
Interested adults are invited to
the admission-free performance,
which begins at 9:30 a.m. in the
Pinehurst School Auditorium.
Memorial Book
Added To Given
Library Collection
A recent addition to the me
morial book collection at Given
Memorial Library, is “Journals
and Other Comments on the Life
and Voyage of Christopher Col
umbus,” translated and edited by
Samuel Eliot Morrison.
The book was presented by
Miss Brooke Bryan in memory of
Adm. George Henry Browne.
Country Club Event
Won With 78 Points
Registering the winning score,
40-38-78 points, to take first prize
in Friday’s tournament for wom
en members of the Pinehurst
Country Club were Mrs. Albert
L. Sneed and Mrs. David P. Mac-
Harg.
Runners-up in the par-bogey
contest for better ball of pair
was the team of Mrs. Quincy A.
Gillmore and Mrs. J. C. T. Sihler,
40-34-74.
Taking third place honors, at
38-34-72, were Mrs. Michael T.
Pishko and Mrs. Walter G. Rob
ins.
Silver Foils Leaders
Score Aggregate 165
Teamed to win last week’s Sil
ver Foils Club tournament, were
Mrs. J. C. T. Sihler, 89-9-80, and
Mrs. David R. Riach, 103-18-85.
Twenty members played in the
stroke play contest for low ag
gregate of pairs, with the leaders
posting a combined low aggre
gate score of 165.
One stroke off the lead were
Mrs. True P. Cheney, 97-17-80
and Mrs. William C. Harris, 98-
12-86, for a low aggregate 166.
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MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS AND ADVERTISING
WEEKLY.
the president of the Beta Club,
treasurer of the FHA, editor of
the annual staff and in most of
the other clubs at Pinehurst High
School. She is an honor student
and interested in extra-curricu
lar activities as well. Barbara is
making plans to attend UNC-G
in the fall of 1965. She is consid
ering majoring in some phase of
education.
Don Vest, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Vest of Pinehurst, of
course, is well known because of
basketball. He is one of the great
players on the Pinehurst team.
He is president of the Monogram
Club, president of the senior
class, and sports editor of the
Annual staff. Don is preparing to
go to Pembroke College. His
plans are to take a liberal arts
course or possibly go into busi
ness.
FHA Meets
The Pinehurst Chapter of the
Future Homemakers of America
met Monday in the high school
library. The members voted to
send vice president June McKen
zie to the National Convention to
be held in July in Philadelphia.
The club discussed ways of mak
ing money to send June to the
convention, and ways of making
money for the spring Mother-
Daddy-Daughter Banquet. Ideas
for speakers for the spring ban
quet were also discussed.
(A CHARTERED PRIVATE CLUB)
ANNOUNCES OPENING
Friday February 12 at 7 p.m.
To The Club Members
Unsurpassed Cuisine
Dinner Show 8;30p.m. Supper Show 12;00
FEATURING
Terri Madison
T.V. and Stage Singing Star
From The Diplomat in Hollywood and
Fountainbleau Hotel. Miami Beach
ALSO STARRING
The Rivieras
Ballet Dancers
From Fountainbleau Hotel, Miami Beach
Spanish Dancer from Havana Madrid, N. Y.
Dinner and Dancing Music by
Joe Mennetti
and His Society Orchestra
Direct from Eden Roc Hotel, Miami Beach
PHONE 294-9824 FOR RESERVATIONS
ON MIDLAND ROAD BETWEEN PINEHURST
AND SOUTHERN PINES
Quality Furniture
At A
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Serviced By Trained Mechanics To Give You
Satisfaction After The Sale.
Rugs and Carpet - Linoleum - Bedding
Luggage - Appliances - Radio - Television
Stereo
Carthage Furniture Company
Ph. 947-2253
Carthage, N. C.