V Page EIGHTEEN THE PILOT. Southern Pines. North Carolina FRIDAY. APRIL 15. 1955 Mrs. Williamson Of Carthage Dies Mrs. J. V. Williamson, 83, died at her home in- Carthage Wednes day morning. She was the daughter of the late Howard J. Muse and is sur vived by one daughter, Mrs Claude A. Kennedy of Carthage; three sisters, Mrs. R. L. Burns. Mrs. W|. O. Dupree, both of Car thage, and Mrs. W. V. Carter of Aberdeen; one brother, J. E. Muse of Carthage; and one grand son. Funeral services were held Thursday at 3:30 p. m. at the Carthage Methodist Church, con ducted by the pastor, the Rev. M School Requests For Construction Funds Made To Moore Commissioners S. Pines, Pinehurst Officials Present Capital Outlay Needs School capital outlay requests totalling $177,000 were presented to . the county commissioners last week by John Howarth chairman of the local board of school trus tees, and Supt. A. C. Dawson. Officials of the county’s other city school administrative unit at Pinehurst also made their re quests for the 1955-’56 fiscal year that begins July 1. Requests by the two city school units and by the board Of C. Henderson. Burial was in Cross; education, on behalf of the coun Hill Cemetery. i ty school system, are taken under f240 PINT *380 4/5 Qt. OttVDOIt •»»«« STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, SIX YEARS OLD, 86 PROOF. OLD QUAKER DISTILLING COMPANY, UWRENCEBURG, INDIANA BURNEY HARDWARE CO. Aberdeen, N. C. Hardwares bigaest Nationwide Value Event vmim WEK/ 23,000 Independent Hardware stores from Coast-to-Coast join forces to bring America top values, recognized brand names and special offerings for this 10 day selling event; WHATEVER YOU NEED ... We HAVE IT! FLOWER SEED Mandeville and King USE VIGORO A Complete Plant Food All Types of Garden Tools SPECIAL VALUE GARDEN HOSE - - $3.95 50 FOOT LENGTHS Before You Buy, Be Sure To Visit BURNEY HARDWARE CO. SOUTH STREET ABERDEEN; N. C. advisement by the commissioners when making up the budget that will determine how county funds for school construction and ma jor alteration projects are distrib uted. The gix-point Southern Pines request included: 1. To equip and complete West Southern Pines classrooms (at the new elementary school building' now under construction) and the| “Phase B” portion of the new, high school, on which work is also beginning—$25,000. j 2. An additional seven-class room unit for West Southern Pines elementary school, plus toi lets, teachers’ room and health room—$90,000 (following the' plan of building needed new elemen tary school facilities in West Southern Pines in stages). 3. Equipment for this unit— $7,000. 4. Dressing room and band room addition to Southern Pines gym (architect’s estimate)—$47,- 000 to $50,000. Tile floors, partitions and lock ers for West Southern Pines gym —$3,500. 6. Sodding and terracing sites— $1,500. Pinehurst Requests < • John F. Taylor, chairman, and Supt. Lewis Cannon represented the Pinehurst School Board. The total capital outlay budget was $83,500 and wasi recommended as follows: Academy Heights School—$25,- 000 County Funds to supplement $19,380.01 State Funds for Cafe teria and Home Economics Build ing; $5,000 Equipment for Build ing; $1,500 Renovation Classroom and Furniture for Library, a total of $31,500. Pinehurst School—$2,000 Addi tional Furniture and. Equipment; $50,000 Part of the amount to be used for building gymnasium, ad ditional requested next year a to tal of $52,000. It was pointed out that Acad emy Heights School did not have a cEifeteria and that a new build ing would mean much to the school. It was also suggested that a new Home Economics room be included in the Academy Heights Cafeteria building. The present Home Economics room in the main building would then be con verted into a library room. Supt. Cannon mentioned that the enrollment in the Pinehurst School had increased 25 per cent during the past five years and all indications were that the enroll ment would continue to increase. and “B” or better on citizenship. They are: Patty Blasko, James .Collins, Jerry Daeke, Katherine Dwight, Elizabeth Harriss, Betty Morris, Dorotohy Newton, Garland Pierce, Jimmy Menzel, Paul Probst, Anthony Spinello, Jean Safford, Pat Morrison, Jimmy McDonald, Prances Nall, Julian Pleasants, James Prim, John Ray Claude Reams, John Seymour, Matthew Tola, Barbara Thomas Barbara Williams, Ray Daeke Lucy McDaniel, Ann Morris, Lynn Van Benschcten. Also Betty Weatherspoon, Lil lian Clark, Jean Haney, Sally Locke, Gail Bradford, Sondra ' Bailey, Grace Dupree, Gail Given I Joanne Goodwin, Katherine Har riss, Judy Parker, Carol Staples, Jack Carter, Charles Weather- spoon, Carolyn Smith, Patty Britt, Jean Godwin, Alice Covell, Phyllis Garzik, Jerry Healy, John Van Benschoten, Kirchway Wil liams and David Prim. A half-hoH'iay, to be taken April 22, was awarded students in the room of faculty member Lynn Ledden because the room had the highest percentage of at tendance of any in the high school during the quarter. More than 30 varieties of game fish are caught in the Tar Heel State, stretching 503 miles from the Great Smoky Mountains to 320 miles of Atlantic Ocean coast line. Holidays Awarded SPHS Students For Grades, Attendance High School students who have won holidays for scholastic stand ing or attendance in the past quarter were announced this week. Winners of “E holidays for at taining “E” in all subjects and “B” or better in citizenship get a full day’s holiday during the cur rent quarter. They are: Norma Bowles, Kay Davis, Pat ti Woodell, Bobby Cline, Bill Marley, John Chappell, Anike Verhoeff, Thomas Vann, Beth Tuner, George Reams, Phillip Guin, Anzy Sherman, Louise Mc Donald, Nancy Jo Traylor, Craig White and oJhn McConnell. Winners of “S holidays’’ are awarded a half day, which they plan to take today (Friday), for an average of “S” on all subjects DRIVE CAREFULLY—SAVE A LIFE COUNTRY GENTIEMAN STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 6 YEARS OID 86 PROOF 10 PT. Bottled By J. A. DOUGHERTY'S SONS, Inc. Distipers Philadelphia, Pa. I N C E 18*6 RESERVE ^^00 V» ■ • $020 4/5 QUART 86 PROOF 7fc« Mfbhkay in thit product b 5 YEAR OLD KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON Bhndtd Whitkayi 40% Straight Wbiticay, 60% Grain Neutral Spiritt tOCKY fORD DISTILltllY CO., SNC. - UtANKFORTr KY. (flpiSTmt Pag£ me. PINEHUR.ST, N. C. Beautiful Spring Clothes Monogrammed Blouses Nancy Haggerty Shoes RUGS UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE WALL-WALL CARPETS Cleaned In Yonr Home All cleaning done by hand. Your most expensive articles are safely cleaned; rugs look new again; colors..are revived. DURACLEAN is a 25-year tested meth od. For information, call for appoint ment. Parkway Cleaners (Opposite the Park) Telephone 2-4572 Southern Pines AT Ray’s of Robbijis if COSTS NO MORE TO GO FIRST CLASS One of the Largest Selections of Floor Coverings In Moore County! Over 80 Different Pafterns to Choose From GET THE BEST forYOUR FLOORS CONGOLEUM WITH THE TRADE-MARK® 4^ r.lhMIIIM’ WEAR-LAYER!!! Think of it —a jveer-laycr of heat-toughened paint and baked enamel as thick as 8 (eight!) coats of the finest floor paint applied by hand! Thai’s just part of * the reason wky you’ll get so many years of extra wear from this famous floor eovering. Come in and^see our wonderful selection of new designs. Priced So Low per sq. yard. You Can Easily Afford To Cover All Your Floors! We Have Just Been Appointed Exclusive Dealers of Moore County for SANDRAN FLOOR COVERING 111; SANPRAN ™ VINYl PLASTIC FLOOR COVERING ^ INTRODUCTORY OFFER $1.39 per sq. yard Satisfaction guaranteed or your money cheerfully Refunded RAY’S of Robbins "Exclusive But Not Expensive" ROBBINS, N. C. 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