Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Feb. 6, 1964, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1964 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina SCHOOL CAFETERIA EAST SOUTHERN PINES February 10-14 Monday—^wieners, buns, mus tard, catsup, pork and beans, cole slaw, pineapple slice, milk. Tuesday—^meat loaf, small but tered potatoes, turnip greens, pickle relish, com bread, butter, orange or lime jello, milk. Wednesday — fresh homemade vegetable soup, toasted cheese or peanut butter sandwiches, sal- tines, white cake, valentine frost ing, milk. Thursday — creamed chicken, rice, gravy, tomato cup, celery sticks, hot rolls, butter, baseball cookies, milk. Friday—^fish sticks, lemon wedge, parsley potatoes, cole slaw, corn bread, butter, valen tine cookies, milk. TO PLAY CAMERON, WESTMOORE Mrs* Phillips, 78, Of Cameron Dies Mrs. Kate Harrington Phillips, 78, of Cameron, died Saturday night. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at Cameron Presbyterian Church by the Rev. H. L. Wilson. Burial was in the Church cemetery. Surviving are one step-daugh ter, Mrs. Wayne Foster of Wilkes- boro and two step-sons, Pete and Jack Phillips, both of Cameron. Knights Beat West End, Highfalls, Robbins, Retaining Number Two Spot By STEVE HASSENFELT The Southern Pines Blue Knights took three games this week in the Moore County Con ference to raise their season rec ord to 13-2 and keep their second spot in the conference. The girls lost three tough ones for a 0-15 record for the season. In the first game against West End the girls were defeated, 37-22. Susan Huntley was high for Southern Pines with five field goals and two free throws. Ger aldine Garner was high for West End with 18 points. In the boys game. Seniors Rob ert McCrimmon and Francis War ren hit 20 and 18 respectively while leading the Blue Knights to a 80-58 win over West End. The Blue Knights exploded for 20 and 21 points in the first two quarters. Robert McCrimmon hauled down 11 rebounds in the first half and 14 for the game. Francis Warren had 13 and Harry Webb and Hal Hassenfelt had 8. Warren also had 9 lead passes and 4 steals. Hal Hassenfelt got 18 points and 6 lead passes. The Blue Knights hit 47 per cent from the floor and 69 per cent from the foul line. The Blue Knights met the Highfalls Blue Eagles at Southern Pines and defeated them 94-41. The girls lost a close one to the Highfalls girls 27-33. Southern Pines led at the end of the first ! quarter 8-7 but Highfalls came back with a 13 point second quar ter which proved to be the win ning margin. The score at the in termission was 20-15. Susan Huntley got 11 for the losers and Louise Crabtree got 11 for the winners. In the second game of the eve ning the Blue Knights romped over Highfalls by 53 points. The Blue Knights scored more in the first quarter than Highfalls scor ed in three quarters. Southern Pines had four men in double fig ures and grabbed 55 reboimds in the game. Lynn Daeke hit 80 per cent from the floor while scoring 17 points and having 5 lead passes. Hal Hassenfelt hit 61 per cent from the floor while collecting 23 points, 5 rebounds, and 5 steals. Francis Warren grabbed 17 re bounds, hit 59 per cent from the floor and scored 19 points. The Blue Knights as a whole hit 58 per cent from the floor and grab bed 55 rebounds. Garland Mac- Pherson, the big 6’4” center, had 8 rebounds and 4 points. The Blue Knights traveled away to Robbins and defeated them 77-55 while the girls lost 17- 31. They were hot the first half, scoring 10 points and held Rob bins to only 12 points. The girls from Robbins got 19 of their 31 ABERDEEN NEWS Save On Tovfels! WERE NOW 11.49 Bath Towels $1.25 ' 79c Bath Towels 69c 39c Hand Towels 25c Terry 25c Place Mats 2 for 25c 7c each Dish Cloths 2 for 5c 3 pr. for Men’s Socks 3 pr. for $1.00 Ginger 's Towel 88c Shop U. S. 1 North WI 4-1208 Aberdeen By ANN J. McNEILL Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. W. Glenn Cavi- ness announce the marriage of their daughter, Barbara Jeanne, to Arnold Douglas Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baker of Pine- bluff. The wedding took place December 7, in Dillon, S. C. The bride was a junior at St. Andrews College. The couple will be at home in Raleigh where the bride groom is a student at State Col lege. Aberdeen Gardenettes* Mrs. E. R. Graham was host ess to the Gardenettes on Tuesday evening, January 28. Mrs. James Reaves, president, presided over the business session. Members brought house plants to be judg ed. Mrs. Graham’s plant won first place and Mrs. Bob Samuels won second place. Mrs. M. E. Libby gave a most interesting program on stenciling, and illustrated her talk with love ly stenciled trays she had made herself. Delicious refreshments were enjoyed during the social hour by the ten members present. Home and Garden Clvd> Mrs. Leroy Harrington and Mrs. Henrietta Courtway were hostess es to the Aberdeen Home and Garden Club at Home’s Restau rant for their January meeting. Pie and coffee were enjoyed upon arrival of members. Mrs. Sam Swaringen, president, pre sided. Mrs. George Martin led the club collect. Mrs. J. H. Bishop gave an interesting talk on flow er arrangements for churches and other public places. Twenty-five members attended. Bethesda Family Night Members of Bethesda Presby terian Chinch enjoyed a delight ful family night supper and meet ing on Sunday evening in the fel lowship haU of the church. J. K. Bridgers, president of the Men of the Church, welcomed the group. Appropriate mission songs were sung by the childrens’ choirs. Guest speaker of the evening was Miss Ruth Worth, missionary to the Congo, and sister of the Rev. Charles Worth, former minister at Bethesda. She gave a most interesting up- to-date talk on life in the Congo today and of her visits to mission stations in other countries en route home. Approximately 125 attended. Briefs Larry Mobley of Troy was a weekend guest of Stephen Wicks and his family. They were joined by Mr. and Mrs. C. Wade Mobley and Julia on Sunday afternoon and all attended the family night supper at Bethesda. Mrs. Rankin, mother of Mrs. John McCrummen, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Mc Crummen. Mrs. John W. Copley and son. Walker, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams and Mark Saturday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. George Pappen- dick and children spent the B. Winn in Troy. Wake Forest students home during the semester break in cluded Melvin Williams, Bill Brady, David and Betty Dare Funderburk. Miss Susie Bridgers and Miss Nancy Hutchinson, students at St. Page THREE weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. Andrews, spent the weekend with the J. K. Bridgers. Allie Gail and Alice Seagrove of Allie’s Beauty Shop, accompan ied by Louise Sawyer of Raeford, attended the N. C. State Hair dressers Convention in Winston- Salem last weekend. Our Southern Pines Office has been consolidated with our Charlotte Offix:e. Harold E. Hassenfelt will serve the Southern Pines area from Charlotte. The address is 110 South Tryon Street and the telephone number is 333-5492. Mr. Hassenfelt will also be available for consultation in Southern Pines on the weekend. He may be reached at Oxford 2-3261. We invite you to make use of our services. Established 1925 Investmenf Bankers Members New York Stock Exchange and Othqr National Exchange* 110 South Tryon Street Charlotte, N. C. Tel. 333-S492 Pines with 6 points and Shirley Maness got 12 for Robbins. In the second game the boys coasted to a 77-55 win under the hot shooting of Francis Warren who collected 26 points'. The Blue Knights had a hot second quar ter, scoring 23 points which gave them a 17-point lead at the half. Francis Warren got 16 re bounds and was followed by Webb with 12 and his were all in the second half. Hassenfelt had four lead passes and 4 steals to head those departments. Harry Webb hit 100 per cent from the floor scoring 10 points and Hal Hassenfelt had 15 followed by McCrimmon with 13 points. The Blue Knights meet Camer on at Southern Pines on Friday and then on Tuesday night meet Westmoore at their home court. One of the largest of North Carolina’s textile mills uses 400,- 000 bales of cotton annually, but not a bale of it is Tar Heel cotton. The mill uses California and Memphis, Tenn., area cotton be cause of its superior tensile strength and staple length. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS LENTEN SEASON-19M Theme: Missions and Evangelism THE UNITED CHURCH of CHRIST Southern Pines, N. C. Rev. Carl Wallace, Pastor February 16: 11 A.M. — "WHAT ARE WE TRYING TO DO?" "Now ye are the Body of Christ" I Co. 12:27 February 23: 11 A.M. — ELON COLLEGE AND THE LOCAL CHURCHES OF THE SOUTHERN CONVENTION; UCC — Dr. J. Earl Danieley. President Elon College 2:30 P.M. —- THE LAYMAN'S ROLE IN OUR DAY — Dr. J. Earl Danieley 3:30 P.M. — WAYS OF EXPRESSING EVANGELISM IN OUR KIND OF CHURCH — Rev. G. Melvin Palmer March 1: 11 A.M. — THE EVANGELISTIC IMPERATIVE Dr. Clyde Fields, Superintendent of The Southern Convention: UCC 2:30 P.M. — OUR PARTICULAR WITNESS IN THE ECUMENICAL ATMOSPHERE — Dr. Clyde Fields 3:30 P.M. — EVANGELISM VIA THE CHURCH SCHOOL AND OTHER AUXILIARIES — Rev. Carl Dunker March 8: 11 A.M. — ARE FOREIGN MISSIONS OUTDATED? "God sent not his Son into the world to condemn the world; but that the world through him might ba saved." John 3:17 March 15: 11 A.M. — IS A CROSS CHRISTIANITY OPTIONAL? — "If any man would come after me" Luke 9:23 (Passion Sunday) March 22: 11 A.M. — IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE — "And they that went before and they that followed, cried, saying. Hosanna Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord." Mark 11:9 (Palm Sunday) March 26: 8 P.M. — THE VIGIL OF MAUNDY THURSDAY (Reception of Members; Baptism: Holy Communion) March 27: 12 Noon - 3 P.M. — COMMUNITY GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES AT THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH March 29: 11 A.M. — A MISSION WITH ETERNAL IMPLICATIONS — "Why seek ye the living among the dead?" Luke 24:5 (Easter Sunday) BUY THE FIRST TIRE AT OUR "NO TRADE-IN" PRICE Bet the 2nd Tire ^ nylon rd BodV' limit ®^arantee "^YLONAIRi^ WHITEWALLS BLACKWALLS TUBELESS TUBED-TYPE BUY NOW! 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The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1964, edition 1
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