THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1964
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page FIVE
Women's Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE OX 2-6512
PEGGY MANN TO SPEAK AT DISTRICT
MEET, HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUBS
Mrs. Peggy Mann of the Dur
ham TV show will be the featured
speaker when Moore County is
host county for the District Fed
eration meeting of Home Demon
stration Clubs on April 23. Lunch
will be served by the Moore'Coun-
ty women, and a tour of the Proc-
tor-Silex and Trimble plants is
planned for the afternoon.
These plans were announced
at a meeting of the Moore County
Council of Home Demonstration
Clubs, held January 30 in the
Home Agent’s office, with Mrs.
Herbert Harris, vice president,
presiding.
Thirty-one members from 14
clubs were present. The Spring-
field Club, recently reactivated,
was given a special welcome.
Mrs. Hubbard gave an explan
ation of the club and county press
books, and Robert Ewing, pub
lisher of the Moore County News,
spoke briefly, giving suggestions
for sending in news and pic
tures. Mrs. Lloyd Thomas was
named county press chairman.
Committee chairmen, appointed
for the district meeting, were:
Registration, Mrs. James Hardy;
nominating, Mrs. R. R. Thomas;
resolutions, Mrs. Lynn Thomas;
courtesy, Mrs. Harry Charles.
Another planning meeting will
be held at Galatia Presbyterian
Church, Raeford, on Thursday,
February 13. All county commit
tee chairmen are urged to attend.
County Council meets again
April 16, with Stanton Hill Club
as hostess.
In and Out of Town
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McConnell
Jr. of Chapel Hill were guests
last weekend of his father. Judge
McConnell and his wife, on Coun
try Club Drive.
Miss Bobbie Ann Hall, a fresh
man at Richmond Professional
Institute, Richmond, Va., has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Jewel
Hall.
Here for the weekend from
Chapel Hill were Mr. and Mrs.
Hill Boswell, who visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James D.
Hobbs.
Mrs. Thomas A. Kelley has re
turned to her home on East In
diana Avenue after spending the
Christmas holidays and the month
of January with her '■ daughter,
Mrs. William R. Mabry and
granddaughters, Lynne' and Janet
Mabry, at Virginia Beach, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McKenzie,
Gwen and Ralph are baqk from
Fort Benning, Ga., where they
attended the graduation of Car
lisle T. Bastian from the Infantry
Officer Candidate School. Carlisle,
who received his commission as
a second lieutenant upon gradua
tion, is married to the McKenzies’
daughter, Donna.
Arriving tomorrow, Friday, to
visit Mrs. John E. Elmendorf, Jr.
on Midland Road is Mrs. Earl S.
Gruver of Washington, D. C., who
was a visitor here with Mrs. Elm
endorf about three years agO.
Mrs. Richard Patch of Des
Plains, Ill., is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Charles S. Patch for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Greig of
Whispering Pines have had as
their house guests their daughter
and son-in-law, Cindy and Jimmy
Melchor and grandson, Greig, of
Baltimore, Md. the little boy cel
ebrated his first birthday with
his grandparents.
Mrs. R. P. Brown and her sis
ter, Mrs. Arthur McNeill Sunday
attended the wedding of Miss
Norma Jo Byrd to Roger Howell
in Society Hill, S. C. Guests early
in the week of Mrs. Brown and
her sister were their cousin, Dr.
Ruth Evelyn Byrd and a friend.
Dr. Elizabeth Coleman, Charlot
tesville, Va. Miss Robin Brown
was a visitor last week with her
grandmother, returning on the
weekend to her home in Norfolk,
Va.
Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Ray and chil
dren visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. S. Ray over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan S. Ray and
children from Charlotte spent
Saturday with the family.
Students Of Pat
Starnes’ Dance
School Have Party
Ballroom students of the Pat |
Starnes School of Dance, and
their guests, enjoyed a semi-for
mal party at the Holiday Inn Res
taurant Saturday night. Nearly
50 attended.
A supper, arranged by Doug
Kelly, was followed by dancing
in the banquet room.
Students present began weekly
courses last September, studying
the newest popular dance steps—
fox trot, waltz, cha cha, bossa
nova and all the latest teen
dances.
Assisting Mrs. Starnes in teach
ing and demonstrating the vari
ous steps in the students’ classes
was Steve Kelly and in adult
classes, his brother Paul Kelly.
Both are sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Kelly.
New teen and adult classes will
be formed next September for
both beginner and intermediate
groups.
Two Arrivals This
Week To Live At
Hollywood Hotel
Arrivals this week at the Holly
wood Hotel include:
Miss Frances Pearson of Pough
keepsie, N. Y., who has arrived
to make the Hollywood her home.
Miss Hazel B. Macdonald, who
has been living in Florence, Italy,
has also arrived to live at The
Hollywood.
Mrs. Louise Tobey of Washing
ton, Conn., is here to spend the
winter.
Miss Barbara Henderson of
New York City spent the week
end here.
Miss Elizabeth Coleman and
Miss Ruth Byrd of Charlottesville,
Va., arrived this week for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Windier of
; Hampton, Va. were visitors here
this week.
CORNATION CEREMONY— John Hemmer
of Pinehurst and Mrs. Williams ( Louise) Weldon
of Southern Pines, 1964 King and Queen of
the Mardi Gras Ball, are shown above being
crowned by last year’s King and' Queen, Mrs.
Hollis Thompson, left, and L. D. McDonald. The
identity of the new monarchs, kept secret until
the last possible moment, is announced and the
new monarchs are: crovsijned and lead the grand
march at the dance, sponsored annually by St.
Anthony’s Women’s Club at the National Guard
Armory. Mr. Hemmer, who went to the dance
in his professional capacity sis a photographer
only, was more su^rised than anyone when
he received the honor; (Humphrey photo)
Sou. Pines School News
Lutheran Church To
Have Lenten Services
Wednesday Evenings
Services at Our Saviour Luth
eran Church will be held each
Wednesday during Lent, accord
ing to the pastor, the iRev. Jack
Deal.
Beginning with the service on
Ash Wednesday, February 12, the
Rev. Mr. Deal will conduct a
Vesper service at 7:30 p. m. at
the Civic Club, comer*. Pennsyl
vania and Ashe Streqt^.’
Hollywood Bridge Club
Has Monthly Luncheon,
Table Winners Listed
There were seven tables of
bridge in play, following the
monthly luncheon of the Holly
wood Bridge Club at headquarters
in the Hollywood Hotel.
Winners were Mrs. H. W. Allen,
Mrs. M. L. Baker, Mrs. George
Patteson. Mrs. R. C. Jellison, Mrs.
Ralph Miller, Mrs. Norcott Pem
berton and Mrs. Alden B. Hart-
shorne.
SALE
by METLOX
DINNERWARE
20%
OFF
OPEN
STOCK
Sale Feb. 3
to Feb. 22
JEWELEl^S
cfioiiiAe-rrv J\/}S.
By NANCY LELAND
Honor Rolls
Well, as I mentioned last week,
many students found their re
port cards very dissatisfying.
Only two students of the entire
high school have maintained “A”
averages Charles McLaughlin and
Carolyn McRae.
Twenty-four others succeeded
in staying on the “A-B” honor
roll. They are: Pat Baldwin, Julia
McMillan, Rick Lewis, Janis
Campbell, Susan Huntley, Jeanne
Allred, Bobby Hiatt, Hal Hassen-
felt, Stephanie Pollock, Janet Ful-
lenwider, Marcia Telford, Eddy
Bridges, Charlie Phillips, Theresa
Hicks, Stanley Whitley, Lynda
Buchan, Sharon Cornett, Faye
Bigbee, SaUy Springer, Lawrence
Bachman, Steve KeUy, Sandy
Crum, Gerry Gilmore, and Nancy
Blake.
Herald to Publish
The Knights’ Herald will be is
sued for the third time on Feb-
iruary 14, Valentine’s Day, it is
hoped by the staff. There has
been quite a lapse between the
second and third issues, but we
hope to make up for it soon.
Good News!
Good news for the high school!
Students once again will have ac
cess to the Student Lounge before
and after school, and during the
lunch hour. Students lost this
privilege as a result of some mis
use of it a short while ago. With
proper behavior they should keep
it until the end of the year. And
if it is believed that the students
can refrain from fighting over
ping-pong paddles, they may also
be thought old enough to regain
the use of the juke box. Only time
will tell.
Sock Hop
The sock hop after the victori
ous game Friday night was quite
successful, aided by a record play
er which kept things lively, but
which also illustrates the need for
a iuke box.
FHA Events
At the FHA meeting this Mon
day, films on marriage and the
teen years were shown to the
girls. The group discussed the
problems of teen-agers and their
parents, and also what constitutes
a good marriage. At the PTA
meeting on the second Monday in
March, the FHA will work with
the Family Living classes. Home
Ec 1 and 2, and the eighth grade
girls in planning a fashion show.
In other words, they will be kept
quite busy during the next few
weeks.
Two Plays
The Public Speaking class is
working on two plays to be pre
sented during the week of Febru
ary 17-21. On the 19th, half of
the class will present to an as
sembly a one-act play entitled
“The Right Kind of House.” On
Friday, the 21st, the remainder of
the class will present to the fifth.
sixth, seventh, and eighth grades
another one-act play called “Feb
ruary Frenzy,” which deals with
Washington’s Birthday, the 22nd.
More about the casts next week.
Tryouts
Tryouts for the three-act play,
“Hobgoblin House,” are being
held this week in the student
lounge from 8-8:30 each morning.
This is open to all students, as is
the Knight Masques meeting,
which will be held next Monday
evening at 7 in the Student
Lounge, prior to the PTA meet
ing for the month of February.
This PTA meeting, which was
to have been held last month,
will deal with the high school
program, starting at 8. The need
for parents to realize just what
this program is and how it is
changing has been recognized be
cause many don’t know how
changes will affect their chil
dren’s curriculum. All parents are
urged to attend.
Scholarships
Mrs. McPhaul has been confer
ring with the last of the seniors
who need to apply for scholar
ships, and those who need addi
tional applications. In accordance
with her counselor program, Mrs.
McPhaul will be giving some tests
to underclassmen, to determine
their especial ability, as the year
progresses.
Glee Club
The Glee Club is hard at work
in preparation for the Picquet
Festival, to be held in early April
in Aberdeen. It is quite possible
to get an idea of the beautiful sel
ections included in the festival
this year by hearing snatches of
a few melodies right after fifth
period.
Blue Knights Win
The Knights scored another vic
tory over Robbins in an away
game Tuesday and will meet
Cameron on the home court Fri
day to make it 15 victories for
them, and keep them in second
position.
County High School
Basketball Report
WANT A GOOD MEAL
AND REALLY GOOD FOOD?
THEN GO TO
DIXIE INN
Vass, N, C.
Yellow Jackets
Have 5-2 Record
In Conference
BY MITCHELL STEVENSON
Bill Ross’s fine shooting and
Garry Melton’s rebounding help
ed the Yellow Jackets of West
Southern Pines High School win
six straight games this season.
Then the Jackets lost five
straight and everyone had given
up hope until they visited Johns-
ville and beat them by a large
margin. After that, the Yellow
Jackets came alive by beating
Johnsville again and also Aber
deen, Pinehurst, Carthage and
Laurel Hill.
The Jackets were hot until they
visited Carthage and lost by one
point.
They will visit Pinehm-st Fri
day night and try to beat them
again.
In Conference games, the Yel
low Jackets have a 5-2 record.
Their overall record is 5 and 7.
The West Southern Pines girls
beat Laurinburg Institute, 35-2,
Tuesday night.
By JOEL STUTTS
Friday of last week the league
leading Pinehurst teams were
idle. Second place Southern Pines
boys were impressive in their vic
tory over High Falls as West-
moore, Vass-Lakeview, Aberdeen
and Robbins boys were also win
ners. West End, Aberdeen, High
Falls, Farm Life and Carthage
girls scored wins to round out
Friday’s action.
Tuesday night, Aberdeen boys
and girls were victorious over
Westmoore, Pinehurst boys and
girls won two from Farm Life
and Carthage boys and girls de
feated Vass-Lakeview. Southern
Pines boys downed Robbins and
Robbins girls were winners over
Southern Pines.
It was the 15th consecutive win
for the Pinehurst boys.
One of the more important
games coming up Tuesday will be
the Pinehurst boys (No. 1) versus
Aberdeen (No. 3) in the confer
ence standings.
COMING GAMES
FRIDAY: Robbins at High
Falls, Carthage at Pinehurst,
Cameron at Southern Pines,
Aberdeen at Vass-Lakeview, and
Westmoore at West End.
TUESDAY: Farm Life at Car
thage, High Falls at Cameron,
Pinehurst at Aberdeen, Southern
Pines at Westmoore and Vass-
Lakeview at West End.
RADIO PROGRAM
Tim Calcutt of Radio station
WEEB and Joel Stutts, conference
publicity director, produce a
sports review program each Sat
urday morning at 10:30 on WEEB
featuring interviews with coaches
and players in the conference.
Tuesday results are reported by
Stutts early Wednesday morn
ings. Plans are being made for a
complete coverage of the upcom
ing Tournament on WEEB Radio.
GAME SUMMARIES
BOYS: Friday last week
Westmoore 67, Carthage 60.
Vass-Lakeview 67, Farm Life
32.
Robbins 48, West End 46.
Southern Pines 94, High Falls
41.
GIRLS: Friday last week
Carthage 34, Westmoore 33.
Farm Life 23, Vass-Lakeview
21.
West End 41, Robbins 33.
High Falls 33, Southern Pines 27.
BOYS: Tuesday
Pinehurst 84, Farm Life 28.
Carthage 53, Vass-Lakeview 40.
Aberdeen 66, Westmoore 45.
Southern Pines 75, Robbins 55.
GIRLS: Tuesday
Pinehurst 33, Farm Life 15.
Carthage 30, Vass-Lakeview 28.
Aberdeen 3l, Westmoore 29.
Robbins 31, Southern Pines 17.
STANDINGS
Boys W L
Pinehurst 15 0
Southern Pines 12 2
Aberdeen 11 4
Vass-Lakeview 8 6
Carthage 8 7
Westmoore 7 7
Robbins 6 9
West End
High Falls
Cameron
Farm Life
Girls
Pinehurst
Carthage
West End
Vass-Lakeview
Westmoore
Farm Life
Aberdeen
High Falls
Cameron
Southern Pines
5
3
2
2
W
14
13
10
8
8
8
7
3
WILLIAM JACKSON, III
Mr. and Mrs. William Herbert
Jackson, Jr. announce the birth
of their first child, a soh, William
Herbert, HI. Born January 26 at
St. Joseph’s Hospital; he weighed
six pounds, 10 ounces. His mother
is the former Norma Ruth Allen
of Four Oaks. The baby’s father
is a member of the Southern
Pines Police Department.
1 13
0 14
LEADING SCORERS
Boys: Avg.
W. Barrett, Pinehurst 22.4
R. McCrimmon, Sou. Pines 20.0
W. Lewis, Aberdeen 18.3
F. Warren; Sou. Pines 17.0
Girls Avg.
C. Stutts, Carthage 15.8
J. Myrick, Carthage 13.8
G. Garner, West End 12.9
P. Hunt, Pinehurst 11.6
WHEN?
1:30 p.m.
Thursday,
Feb. 13th!
Don't Forget!
SEE
PAGE 9
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ON MIDLAND ROAD BETWEEN PINEHURST
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BROAD STREET PHARMACY, Your Independently Owned REXALL Store
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