THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1960
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page SEVENTEEN
2^
iW
STUDY SCHOOLS — Local school officials
and two members of the staff of Dr. James B.
Conant who spent a day here last week study
ing the junior high school program interrupted
their conference to pose for a picture at the en
trance to the East Southern Pines elementary
school Left to right; Supt. Luther A. Adams;
Dr. S. O. White, on leave from his post as prin
cipal of the Greenwich, Conn., junior high
school; Don Moore, elementary school principal;
M. T. Gaffney, former superintendent of the
Winnetka, Ill., schools and now on leave from
a Harvard faculty post; James Walser, high
school principal; and Miss Mary Logan, super
visor of the Southern Pines district schools. The
visit by the two educators was made in connec
tion with Dr. Conant’s current study of junior
high school programs over the nation, following
his widely read and discussed study of Ameri
can high schools. The two Conant staff men con
ferred at length on the junior high sthool pro
grams in the East and West Southern Pines
schools and discussed other aspects of school
curriculum and administration. School systems
visited by the educators in North Carolina were
Charlotte, Raleigh, Albemarle and Southern'
Pines. (Pilot photo)
Scout Officials
Attend Council
Meeting Tonight
A number of Moore County Boy
Scout officials will attend a din-
ner meeting, at the Fairmont
Methodist Church in Raleigh to
night for Scout leaders from
throughout the 12-county Occon-
eechee Council.
Conferences will be held after
the dinner for district chairmen,
the public relations committee
and the executive board.
Expected to attend from this
county were J. B. Perkinson,
Moore District chairman; J. E.
Sandlin, immediate past district
I chairman; both of Southern
Pines ;Dr. J. C. Grier, Jr., of
Pinehurst and Dr. J. D. Ives of
Pinebluff, district commissioners;
and Emerson Humphrey of
Southern Pines, community rela
tions chairman for the Moore
District.
Mr. Humphrey was scheduled
A speak on community relations
before the operating committee
of the Council’s public relations
committee, consisting of commu
nity relations chairmen from all
districts of the council.
Moore District adult chairmen
and committeemen held their
monthly dinner meeting Tuesday
night at Leaverne’s Grill on Mid
land Road.
Funeral Hield
At Sanford for
Dr,, Way Ion Blue
Funeral services were held at
Sanford Friday for Dr. Waylon
Blue, 61, physician who was a
native of Moore County and was
widely known in this area. Dr.
Blue died Wednesday of last
week at North Carolina Memori
al Hospital, Chapel Hill, after a
long illness.
I Dr. Blue attended Farm Life
I School in Moore County, David
son College and Bethany College
and was graduated from the
Medical College of Virginia. He
practiced in Jackson Springs in
this county before going, after a
few years, to Jonesboro, now a
part of Sanford, where he remain
ed in practice for more than 30
years. He was active in civic, edu
cational and professional organi
zations.
Surviving are his wife, the for
mer Margaret McDonald; three
daughters, Mrs. Rucker Dudley,
Jr., and Mrs. Fred Riddle, of
Winston-Salem; and Mrs. Roger
Morrow of Burlington; and five
grandchildren.
State College specialists say
sheep fit well on many dairy
farm.s in North Carolina.
Student Teachers
From Duke Active
In Local Schools
Currently there are four stu
dents from Duke University do
ing their student teaching in the
East Southern Pines Schools, Su
perintendent Luther A. Adams
reports.
Miss Mary Hook, from Cheraw,
S. C., is observing and teaching
with Miss Agnes Barrow in the
fourth grade.
Miss Charlotte Mewborne, from
Roseboro, is working with Miss
Mary Jane Prillaman in the first
grade.
Miss Peggy Pope, from St. Au
gustine, Fla., is doing her student
teaching under Miss Mary Ann
Oates in high school social stud
ies.
Miss Wendy Dobson from Ann
Arbor, Mich, is working with’MiSs'
Annie Brewer in the Junior High
social studies field.
The students will return to
Duke University upon comoletion
of their studies in late May. ■
9
A
CAU
COLOCNC
CHANEL
N9 S
■JT
J
ACCENT ON ELEGANCE
THE MOST TREASURED NAME
IN PERFUME
CHANEL
SEPARATING JONQUILS
Jonquils should be dug and
separated at least once every
three years if you want large
flowers. Some prefer to- lift and
separate the bulblets every year.
They may be lifted, divided and
reset immediately or the bulbs
may be stored in a cool place and
planted this fall. Wait until the
leaves turn brown before digging.
Leai^ue
Bowling
BUSINESS MEN'S NO. 1
Little’s Gulf df. Von Canon
Furniture 4-D.
Patch’s tied Lions Club 2-2.
Denton Realty df. Sandhill
Furniture 4-0.
Scott Insurance tied Karagheu-
sian 2-2.
5 O’clock Club df. Thomasson
Furniture 3-1.
High Ind. Series — A. Desanto
615.
High Ind. Single — A. Desanto
223.
High Team Single — Lions
Club 1062.
High Team Lines — 5 O’clock
Club 2981.
Standings
Patch’s
5 O’clock Club
Denton Realty
Scbtt Insurance
Thomasson Fum.
Little’s Gulf
Lions Club
l^on Canon Furn.
Sandhill Furn.
Karagheusian
SANDHILL BOWLERETTES
Mill Outlet 4, Does 0.
W. P. Still 1, Trottettes 3.
Collins 4, Team No. 6 0.
High Ind. Series—B. Koshak
486.
GEWELEKS
^/Hitker-tv ^,in£A ,
w
L
Pet.
39
21
.650
38
22
.633
36
24
.600
35
25
.583
31
29
.517
31
29
.517
30
30
.500
27
33
.450
18
42
\300
16
44
.267
185.
High Team Single—Mill Outlet.
767.
High Team Lines—
Mill Outlet.
2049.
Standings
W
L
W. P. Still .
45
23
Mill Outlet :
45
23
Trottettes
39.5
28.5
Does
32.5
35.5
Collins
28
39
I'Team No. 6
16
44
SUMMER’S NEWEST
HANDBAG SNAKS
* .J’-t'jy.-'-y.’-w-
2M
Usually 2.99
fed. fox
PROPORTIONED SIZESI
DACR0N4LEND SUPS
SAII2.h5.00
Usually 2.99 m.
Docron-nylon-coHonl Shadow
panel, plus lace, embraideryl
4-gorel 32-44, regs., (all.
Mahy Imports! Emhr. and crocheted
straws, some with Hower trims!
Grained plastics in summer white,
.ogturoi,- navy^ (on, potent accents I,
A V
WOMEN’S PROCESSED
lEATHER WAUETS
9x12
Wool-Blend Rug
32.50
Usually 49.99
Usually 1.00
Picnic Tables
Solid Redwood
plus fed. tux gg
Reg. 24.99
White, black, red, pastels! Some'
1 with key cases, others with picture
cases. Smart fashion colors ac
cented wM gold-stamped designs!
SAVE! Philippine Handmade Gifts DOZIM!
vr 1 . . nn DIAPIRS
Values to 1.99 _
77c
ALUMINUM
Cookware
Values to 2.69
1.33
FREE
Toy Terrier Dog
Register Each Day!
FREE
Gifts for the Ladies
Balloons for Children
Kleenex
8 Boxes 1.00
Reg. 19c . . . SAVE!
FEATHER PIUOWS
2 ler 3e00
Usually 1.99 ea.
Extra plumpi All new
! crushed chicken and tur
key feathersi Sturdy blue
and white linen finish tick
ing. 20 X 26" size.
Usually 1.99
Velvet-soft, yet absorbent
/. birdseye weave. Wash and
' wear, wear! 27 x 27". ,
ANTIQUE
Satin Drapes
6.88
Usually 8.99
***'‘*'**'*^W.V *•
■»* % /
SALE
-plated over long-life copper!
9*C SIlVBtPlATE
TEA.(0FFEE StRVKE
INNER-SPRING
Chaise
22.88
Usually 29.95
Heirtoom beauty! All pieces
footed! Godroon border tray,
teapot, coffee pot, cream, cov
ered sugar. Years of enjoyment
... this is extra heavy plate
long-life copperl '
44.00
SEAMUSS NYLONS-BY YHE BOX!
All first quolity! Usually $1 pair! We’re expecting a riot!
Seom-free plain knit or mesh—at a very
special price! Spring’s key colors! The
very same nylons you wear year-round,
now Founder’s Days sale priced. Be a
smart shopper, snap them up by the box!
pair
9m
MISSES COTTON
Knit Tops
1.66
Usually 1.99
Sizes S-M-L
WASH-WEAR FAMOUS MiU
SUMMER FASHION COnONS
yard
Usually 1.00-1 J9.
WASH ’N WEAR
Dress Shirts
Reg. 2.99
2.66
2 for 5.00
Aberdeen’s Leading Dept. Store
• • • • • R
Novelties, plaids, cords, no-lron
seersuckers I All wash-wear,'
many full bolts! 35-45" W,
Jamaica Shorts
Pedal Pushers
Sizes 10-18
1.66
Usually 1.99
^ m m m m m
FOR MEN, WOMEN! FOAM-
CUSHIONED TERRY SCUFFS
SALE 1.57
Usually 1.99
Soft, washable—comfortable!
Open toes, open backs. Solid
colors, two-tone. 6-12; 4-10.