Page EIGHT
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1958
LOCAL GIRLS !
(Continued from page 1)
will begin Friday night, Febru
ary 14.
Final home games of the sea
son, with Pinehurst, will be play
ed by Southern Pines here Fri
day night. The Southern Pines
varsity girls will not participate,
bat the Junior Varsity will meet
the visiting team.
Aberdeen Gaines
In tripping Aberdeen 51-30
Patti Britt topped the Southern
Pines girls’ scoring with 26
points. Louise McDonald had 17
and Nancy Traylor 8.
Dolores Maready, Janice Holli
day and Katherine Harriss held
the Aberdeen Devilettes in check
Reserves who played were Joan
Parker and Mary Ann Cox.
For Aberdeen, Glenda Cavi
ness led with 19 points, Hazel
Wood scored 6 and Voss 3. Creel
Van Boskerck and Funderburk
were the regular guards. Playing
as reserves were Betty Caviness
Leach, Monroe and Luck.
In the boys game (79-47, for
Aberdeen), Larry Littleton of the
Red Devils gave the Blue
Knights the most trouble, sinking
24 points. John Caldwell, with
13, and Marvin Lewis, with 13
helped divide the scoring. Sonny
Smith had 10 and Veasey 6. Go
ing in as subs. Green had two
points, Wilson 7 and Poleston 2
Steve Smith and Everett Cush
man dimded the scoring honors
for the Blue Knights, with 18
each. Jesse Williford’s 4 and
Robert Woodruff’s 2 accounted
for all the other local points by
regulars. Jimmy Caldwell, as a
sub, was credited with 4 and the
other reserves went scoreless:
Jhn Tollison, Wayne Davenport,
Charles Weatherspoon and Jim
my Carter.
Vass-Lakeview Games
Patti Britt’s foul shot and field
goal in an overtime period gave
the contest to the Southern Pines
girls, 61-60, against Vass-Lake
view Tuesday night. The regular
game ended 58-58 and had first
been tied, 33-33, in the first half.
Patti Britt’s 35 points held
scoring honors for the night
Louise McDonald’s 14 and Nancy
Traylor’s 12 helped pile up the
winning total. With Delores Ma-
roady and Janice Holliday, Joan
Parker was back in at guard. Re
serves who played were Gayle
'I'aff and Katherine Harriss.
EUa Blue, with * 32, and
•^ihomas, with 25, were the big
scorers for Vass-Lakeview.
Haynes had 3, Keith, Blue and
Williams were the guards. Cam
eron went in as a reserve guard.
Continuing in a slump and
playing what was probably their
woi-st game of the season, the
Blue Knights lost to Vass-Lake
view 75-31. Ctishman’s 11 topped
the local scoring. Woodruff had
5 and Smith 2. Of the other start
ers, Seymour and Williford were
scoreless.
Eight reserves played for
Southern Pines, of whom three
scored: McIntosh 5, Tollison
and Davenport 1. The others
were Caldwell, Ward Thomas-
son. Carter and Hall.
Mashbum, with 28, was the
big gun for Vass-Lakeview. Scor
ing of the other starters ran:
Jackson 16, Buie 15, Marion 8
and Cameron, 3. Among the subs,
Blake scored 3 and Jessup 2. Oth
ers were Medlin, Keith and
Smith.
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DURING PROGRAM—Here is a general view
of the new West Southern Pines cafeteria dur
ing the open house program Monday night.
Doors at rear of photo lead to the kitchen.
Guests are seated among the tables on the cafe
teria floor. At right, a group from the West
Southern Pines school glee club is singing. In
the background, to the left, are seated school
and town officials and other guests. The room
is colorful throughout—light blue sidewalls and
ceiling, chartreuse rear wall, dark-red decora
tive strips at top of side walls, and beige tile
floor. Behind the singing group is a wide win
dow area. (Pilot photo)
BOYETTE
(Continued from page 1)
this time, I have been able to at
tend Court every day I was sup
posed to be present in the dis
charge of my duties as Solicitor.
have kept the docket in each
County of the District current so
that cases have been tried and
disposed of promptly and at a
minimum cost and inconvenience
to those required to attend Court.
“I cherish the honor and priv
ilege of further service which the
Chief Justice of the North Cavo-
lina Supreme Court gave me
when he appointed me in 1955
and re-appointed me in 1957 as
one of the two Solicitors of North
Carolina as a member of the Ju
dicial Council of the State. This
Council is composed of an As
sociate Justice of the Supreme,
Co\u^, two Superior Court Judg
es, two District Solicitors and
several outstanding lawyers of
the State. One of the functions of
this body is the study and im
provement of justice and the laws
of the State.
"I wish to take this opportuni
ty to thank the people of this
Solicitorial District for allowing
me to serve them as Solicitor and
I shall be glad to continue to
seiv'e if they see fit to give me
that high privilege.”
Chamber Commerce To Start Member
Drive Monday; Name Committee Heads
OPEN HOUSE
(Continued from page 1)
hate.”
Groups from the school glee
club sang and Miss R. S. Gripper
sang a solo, “Bless This House.
Appreciation was expressed by
West Southern Pines spokesmen
for the work done at the school
by the board of education. School
officials praised the people of
West Southern Pines for their fine
attitude toward education.
The new building was designed
by the T. T. Hayes architectural
firm of Southern Pines.
ROTARIANS
(Continued from page 1)
the luncheon speaker Saturday
Opening prayer on Friday will
be given by Jim Perkinson of
Southern Pines. Joe Scott will
welcome the visitors.
Wives of Rotarians, '“Rotary
Anns,” will attend, and special
events have been planned for
them. A golf tournament on Fri
day is open to both men tmd wom^
en players.
The Rev. Carl Wallace of
Southern Pines is to spe^ the
closing prayer Saturday night.
The Southern Pihes High
School Glee Club will sing for
the Rotarians Saturday night.
armed forges
Sn James D. Wealhecqpoon is
on a six-weeks-long training
cruise in the Caribbean, aboard
the USS Vesole, a radar ship.
PTA PLANS
(Continued from Page 1)
especially “horror” shows and
those with excessive emphasis on
sex.
As a result of this protest, a
reply was received from Mr.
Stellings and he was invited to
express his views on the matter,
including the problems of dis
tributors and theatre operators,
directly to the membership.
Dr. Malcolm Kemp of South
ern Pines, a psychiatrist, will
speak Monday night and show a
film on mental health, dealing
especially with symptoms of
mental illness or future memal
illness that may be detected in
childhood.
In recognition of ,February as
“Heart Month,” during which
the nationwide financial drive of
the American Heart Associajtion
is being conducted. Dr. Charles
Phillips, a physician and past
PTA president, will speak on dis
eases of the heart and their pre
vention in relation to children.
Dr. Phillips recently attended a
heart symposium.
Mrs. Woodell pointed out to
day that all three items on the
program have interest for per
sons outside the PTA member
ship and said that anyone is wel
come to attend. PTA meetings
are always open to the public,
she noted.
As the PTA is not the only or
ganization in Southern Pines that
has protested various types of
movies shown here, and as sev
eral individuals have also writ
ten to Mr. Stellings on this sub
ject, these people may also want
to hear what the theatre execu-
ive has to say, Mrs. Woodell said.
A social hour, with refresh
ments, in the ^hool cafeteria,
will follow the meeting.
Directors of the Southern Pines
Chamber of Commerce set a goal
of 175 memberships for 1958 this
week and made plans to start the
campaign Monday.
Meeting at the Southland Ho
tel for dinner Wednesday, the di
rectors received committee chair
manship assignments from Presi
dent J. I. Scott.
Members will be assigned to
the.se committees, the president
said, in accordance with choices
they have been asked to make.
Already about 40 such choices
have been received, he said.
Also approved was a 1958 bud
get calling for income of $6,175
and expenditures of $5,825.
The income is estimated as $4,-
375 from 175 memberships at $25
each and $1,800 fiom license bu
reau service, public stenographer
receipts and other sources.
For the membership drive,
each director has been given a
list of businesses. It is hoped that
the drive can be concluded by
March 1.
The committee assignments for
the directors are:
Meipbership—Ward Hill and
L. D. McDonald.
Planning (Ways and Means)—
C. H. Bowman, George Pottle.
Industry—^Newland Phillips
and Ward Hill.
Public Relations—^Mrs. Karl
Bridges.
Publicity—Vance Derby.
Town (Governmental)—^Mrs.
John Ruggles.
Civic Relations—Alwin Folley.
Advertising (Town) — George
Pottle.
Program of Special Events—
Mrs. Bimny Harrington, Johnnie
A. Hall.
Convention—^Mrs. Graham Cul-
breth.
"Budget—C. H. Bowman.
Sponsomg—Mrs. Joe Marley.
Business Promotion—^Earl Hub
bard. Dr. Leland Daniels.
Congressional Action Commit
tee-Ward Hill, Alwin Folley,
Mrs. Graham Culbreth and Mrs.
John'Ruggles.
Scheipers Speaks
A special guest at the meeting,
Tov/n Manager Louis Scheipers,
Jr., ad'vised closer cooperation
between town government and
the Chamber in the future,' es
pecially in regard to plans thar
might come up to relieve the
parking problem and improve the
tovTi advertising program.
Mr. Scheipers threw out the
thought that the town is empow
ered to impose a privilege license
on all businesses, and that re
ceipts from such a license tax
could be used to increase consid
erably the amount (now set at
$2,000) which the town could ap
propriate for advertising pur
poses.
The manager emphasized that
any such action would have to
be taken by the council and that
there are no immediate plans for
such a move.
LACE PLANT
(Continued from page 1)
and this area.
Under the proposed financing
plan, the $150,000 Business Devel
opment Corporation loan would
be paid off in 10 years.
Mozur Laces, Inc., the company
planning to locate here has its
headquarters at Trenton, N. J.,
and two lace manufacturing
plants in Tennessee. Charles A.
Mozur is president of the com
pany and Walter Kuffler is -vice-
president. Both of the officials
have made several visits to South
ern Pines since the plant project
was originated in December and
both are reported to be consider
ing making their homes here.
Pending full approval of the
$7,500 appropriation by the coun
ty commissioners, for the water
and sewer lines, officials of the
Southern Pines Development Cor
poration have not announced what
will be the disposition of pledges
made to the town as donations by
citizens to finance this work — a
solution to the problem that was
proposed before the commitment
was made by the county commis
sioners.
Several thousand dollars worth
of these donation pledges are held
by the local group which was
shooting at a goal of $9,700 as the
estimated needed amount to do
the water and sewer construction
work. These donation pledges
are distinct from the investment
pledges made for the plant itself.
‘ Just how far the county’s $7,500
will go on the water and sewer
project was not clear this week.
Whether or not additional funds
will be needed and what would be
the source of those funds are mat
tefs not yet settled.
There was, however, the possi
bility that aroupd $2,000 might
be cut from the water and sewer
project, so far as immediate con
struction is concerned, by running
the lines only to the plant itself
and not to the far edge of the
plant tract, as required in the
Southern Pines water and sewer
extension ordinance for new de
velopments outside the town lim
its. This would seem to require
an amendment to existing town
law. However, it might be ac
complished, it w^ a possibility
being discussed by officials of the
local Development C!orporation
this week.
In appropriating the $7,500, the
county commissioners made it
clear that they were simply mak
ing this sum available “for indus
trial development.” The county
itself would not build the sewer
and water lines and would under
take no direct responsibility for*
the project. Under town law, the
lines, when completed, must be
dedicated to the Town.
The commissioners, in fact,
were not sure this week just how
the money would be made avail
able or when it could be released.
It may have to come. out of the
1958-59 budget which goes into
effect July 1.
The commissioners also made it
clear that they regarded their ac
tion as no act of favoritism for
one special project, but that they
are initiating a policy of county
participation in industrial 'devel
opment. Other sections of the
county can expect to benefit, too,
they implied, should a similar
pressing need for funds arise.
Appearing before-the commis
sioners Monday with the appro
priation request were Mr. Ewing,
L. B. Creath, chairman of the
county-wide Industrial Develop
ment Committee, and Jack Wil
liams, mayor of Carthage and a
member of the committee.
Chairman Gordon Cameron of
the board of commissioners said
that the board was being guided
in its action by the advice of the
Institute of Government at Chapel
Hill. It was apparent that the
board had given the matter con
siderable thought and their ap
proval of the appropriation was
unanimous.
SOIL pH
What do we mean vjhen we
speak of soil pH? Simply stated,
it refers to the relative acidity,
sourness, or alkalinity, sweetness,
of the sail. The pH of the sod af
fects the growth of all plants, and
this is the reason Jime is needed
for some and not for others.
HEART FUND
(Coptinued from page 1)
Association, its affiliates and
chanters: research seeking the
basic causes and controls of the
cardivascular diseases; an educa
tional program to supply ne-w
scientific information to physi
cians and the public; and con
ducting community heart pro
grams to protect healthy hearts
and enable heart sufferers to live
useful, productive lives.”
A large portion of the funds
raised in this area, are used to
support research, education and
community service here in North
Carolina, Mrs. Seymour pointed
out. The Association is partira
larly interested in the education
of the public in diseases of the
heart, she said.
A timely example of this phase
of the prograni, the chairman
said, will be the appe^nce of
D’-. Charles Phillips at the Pa
rent-Teacher Association meeting
in Weaver Auditorium, Monday,
February 10, at 8 p. m. Dr. Phil
lips recently returned from a
heart ssnnposium. The PTA is is
suing a special invitation to the
TKis man con give you
dependable
delivery of
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BB-M
Smokey Says:
J I'LL SCTTHE PnCH-
rvOU CARRVTHB TUNE.
' t ALU TOGETHER;
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS
. ..JAMOSr
: beautiful
WHCMWEKBEP
.AMBUCA/"
«ceNE,l
Make it a “HIT” tnne -
Forest Fires
•.•szsaiat
■ Prevent
Penney’s
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY!
SANFORD, N. C.
Twelve of the 36 curb markets
in the State bring in annually
more than $10,000. The largest
market, located in Mecklenburg
county brought in $52,498.01 in
1957, an increase of almost $2,000
over 1^.
PARADE
(Continued from page 1)
ern Pines High School. The other
troops will march south on Broad
Street to Nevr York Avenue and
then turn left across the tracks
and march to the cafeteria of the
East Southern Pines High School.
They will then be served their re
freshments and board their trans
portation home.
J. E. Sandlin, Moore District
Scouting chairman, noted this
week that other observances will
take place during Scout Week
which opens Friday and runs
through next Thursday.
In churches all over the county
on Sunday, Scouts, Cubs and Ex
plorers will attend in uniform in
recognition of Boy Scout Sunday.
Mr. Sandlin noted progress of
Scouting in the county this year,
with 10 new units formed since
January 1. ^ ,, „
J. Douglas David, of Pinebluff,
District Activities chairman, is in
over-all charge of the parade.
Penney’s went shopping for cotton aristocrats on an
off season... bought ’em big and selectively from a
top mill! The result...the best, finest^corded chambrays
that ever showed their crisp beauty anywhere!
Social-minded Cottons I
Brentwoods
debut in
Corded
A
Chambray
>'i
The talk of any town,-Penney’s new
Brentwoods, striped to be seen smartly
at the office, at P.T. meetings, even din
ing out! The trims are the ne-west, neat
est fashion tricks that add a smart new
look, a smart new you! Penney’s new
cArded chambray Brentwoods are elite
as far as quality goes . .. they’re yarn-
dyed woven beauties that rnachine wash
wonderfully, keep their brightness thru
reoeated wear ’n washings. Discover
them at Penney’s today ia misses’, wom
en’s, even half sizes.
SHOP PENNEY’S... youni live better^ youHl savel