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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1964
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page SEVEN
The Pinehurst Page
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF TELEPHONE OX 2-6512
School Highlights
Lenten Services
Begin Next Week at
Village Churches
The Rt. Rev. Richard Henry
Baker, bishop of the Episcopal
Diocese of North Carolina, will be
at the Village Chapel on Ash
Wednesday, February 12, to con
firm a class presented by the
Chapel’s minister, Bishop Louis
C. Melcher. The service begins at
5 p. m.
Bishop Melcher will officiate
at a service of Holy Communion
at 10 that morning at the ChapeL
He further announces that on
each Thursday during Lent, there
will be a service of Holy Com
munion at 10 a. m. and on each
Friday, at 5 p. m., an evening
prayer service with Litany and
meditation.
AT SACRED HEART
At Sacred Heart Catholic Church
the pastor pro tem, Msgr. Den
nis Lynch, has announced the
following Lenten services: On
Ash Wednesday — blessing and
distribution of ashes at the 8 a. m.
mass; on Sunday, February 16,
ashes will be distributed at mass
es at 6:36, 8 and 10:30 a. m.
Evening masses will be held
each Wednesday (except Febru
ary 12) and Friday at 5 p. m.
AT COMMUNITY CHURCH
The Women of the Pinehurst
FBI AGENT TO
SPEAK AT PTA
Special agent Joseph L.
Kissiah of the Chaiftotte office
of the FBL will be the speak
er at the meeting of the Pine
hurst Parent-Teacher Associ
ation Tuesday. February 11.
in the School Auditoriumw His
speech on "Proems Con
fronting the FBI." will be
preceded by a short businesa<
meeting. The program will be
opened by the Pinehurst Boy
Scouts, who will have a brief
flag ceremony. All parents of
children in school, and other
interested persons are urged
to attend.
[mprovemenis Added
At Magnolia Inn
In anticipation of a big spring
season, the owner-manager of the
Magnolia Inn, Mrs. Paul Miner,
announces that many improve
ments have been made. The en
tire first floor is now fully car
peted and many rooms have new
ceilings and have been repainted.
The electric wiring system has
been completely renewed and the
Inn, which is open year-round, is
now air-conditioned throughout.
Community Church are sponsor
ing a World Day of Prayer serv
ice, to be held on Friday, Febru
ary 14, at 7:30 p. m. in the church
sanctuary.
IN PINEHURST
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
PLEASE CALL OX 2-6101
Carters Laundry & Cleaners, Inc.
155 W. New York Ave.
Southern Pines
Mrs. Betty Frye
Succumbs At 86
Mrs. Betty Frye, 86, died
Thursday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Boggs, in
Laurinburg. Funeral services
were held Saturday at 3 p. m. in
Beulah Hill Baptist church, in
West End, conducted by the Rev.
Max Gilmore, and internment
was in Frye cemetery, near Pine
hurst. She was a sister-in-law of
the late Will Frye of Pinehurst,
who died last year.
She is survived by three daugh
ters, Mrs. Boggs and Mrs. Flor
ence Ingram of Laurinburg, and
Mrs. Ida Henderson of Bessamer
City.
Active pallbearers were Otto
J. Smith and Bob Frye of Laurin
burg, Dale Harris, Fred Scham-
mel and Lennie Ritter of Pine
hurst.
Mrs. Edna Tart and Mrs. Eva
Britt of Laurinburg were in
charge of the floral designs.
DONATIONS LAG,
UCP FUND DRIVE
Donations to date in the
United Cerebral Fund Drive
throughout this area amount
to $866, according to the re
port this week of treasurer
Mrs. Vivian McKenzie of
Pinehurst. Mrs. McKenzie is
Tri-City co-chaitmian, with
Mrs. Peggy Tuftsi and Mrs.
Doreen VialL of the Pine
hurst, Aberdeen and South
ern Pines Area. It was also
reported that Pinehurst dona
tions are lagging badly, with
only 34 out of the 250 per
sons responding to the mail
solicitation and receipts for
Pinehurst totaling only $177.
January was designated
United Cerebral Palsy month,
but the drive is continuing
into this month.
The Roger Deerings are due
back Sunday from Kennebunk-
port, Maine, where they spent the
summer, and have leased the Wil
low Apartment for the rest of the
season.
By BETSY GRIER and
LYNDA HINSON
Exchange Teacher
To honor the new exchange
teacher from El Salvador, Mrs.
Maria de Rauda, the Pinehurst
School faculty had a tea Thursi-
day afternoon, 3:15 to 4:30, in the
high school library.
Several teachers were in charge
of refreshments and were aided
by senior home economics stu
dents.
Russian tea and coffee was
served by Miss Violet Lester, su
pervisor of the Pinehurst and
Southern Pines schools. Cookies,
open-face sandwiches, nuts and
mints were attractively arranged
on a table.
After refreshments Mrs. de
Rauda addressed the group on
the schools in El Salvador, the
exchange teacher program, and
what is to be accomplished by
this worthwhile venture. After
her talk Mrs. de Rauda answered
the many questions of the teach
ers.
This exchange teacher will play
a most impressive role in the
schools of both Pinehurst and
Southern Pines as she speaks to
students of all ages and gives
them first-hand information
about the school system of El Sal
vador and its comparison with
the United States’ school.
We students are eagerly await
ing the time when we will be
able to meet this interesting per
sonality and learn about our for
eign friends. Mrs. de Rauda is
also interested in getting ideas
about our educational system to
take back to her counry.
Victories Again!
The Pinehurst Rebelettes were
able to overcome an 8 to 3 half
time deficit to send the Vass-
Lakeview lasses to a 27-10 defeat.
As the final score indicates, our
girls played an outstanding sec
ond half, both offensively and de
fensively in the game Friday
night at Vass.
Patsy Hunt scored 11 points,
Dorothy Wallace had 7 points,
and Jackie Horner added 5 points
for the winning team.
The Rebels triumphed 83 to 51
over the Vass-Lakeview boys.
“WSld’’ Wiley Barrett led the scor
ing with 23 points. Bill McDon
ald and Don Vest were close be
hind with 18 points each. Jim
Dietenhofer and Wayne Oldham
contributed 8 and 10 points re
spectively for the victors.
The junior varsity boys’ team
continued the PHS winning ways
by scoring an impressive 43 to 15
win over the West End team. Hu
bert Michael was high scorer with
13 points, aided by Ronnie Cur
rie with 9 and Bobby Hunt with
8-
Honor Rolls
The honor roll for the fourth
six-week period was listed last
week.
On the fii’st honor roll for the
twelfth grade was Betsy Grier.
On the second honor roll was Ann
McKenzie.
Eleventh grade, first honor roll:
Kaye Gilmore and Debbie Prince;
second honor roll: Mike Lunday,
Johnny Williamson, Nance Gadd,
Judy Garrison, Sharon McDonald,
Penny McCaskill, Gwen Shamblin
and Barbara Stutts.
Tenth grade, first honor roll:
June McKenzie; second honor
roll: Barbara Garrison, Karen
Gramelsbach, Nancy Lea and
Mary MacHarg.
Ninth grade, first honor roll:
Audrey Owens and Ann Cleaver;
second honor roll: Boris de Nis-
soff, Patsy Creem, Paula Monroe
and Connie Rettew.
Eighth grade, first honor roll:
Austin Bryant, Kemper Fitch,
Teresa Garrison, Kathryn Moore,
Mary Alice Lea, Linda McDonald,
Kathy Kennedy and Jerry Clapp;
second honor roll: Rod Lunday,
Kay Davis, Betsy Faircloth, and
Mervel McDonald.
Farewell
It is with great regret that PHS
students bid farewell to two of
their most popular students. Kar
en Gramelsbach, a sophomore, has
moved to Spartanbimg, S. C., as
her father, an executive with
Amerotron, was transferred
there. Karen was active in many
organizations, played basketball,
and was a cheerleader this year.
The Gramelsbachs will be great
ly missed in the community.
'Though Gwen Shamblin, a
junior has been with us for only
a year and a half, she has really
made a name for herself at PHS.
She was a cheerleader last year,
and co-chief this year, and she
was also active in several clubs.
Her father, an officer in the
Army, has been transferred to
34 Play In Tin
Whistles Tourney
John F. Pottle and William S.
Waldrip Saturday won the week
ly Tin Whistles Club tournament,
a stroke play, better ball of pair
contest, with an entry of 34. Their
score for the 18 was 31-31-62.
A Parker Hall and Kenneth F.
Ferris, scoring 32-33-65, were run
ners-up.
New York City. Gwen is expect
ing several North Carolina vis
itors this summer as her home
will be only two miles from the
site of the World’s Fair.
We wish the best for both girls
and their families in their new
homes, and we know they will be
a success in their new schools.
Pinehmst will be looking forward
to frequent visits from them too!
Winners Named In
Silver Foils Contest
Thirty members of the Silver
Foils Club turned out for yester
day’s stroke play, low aggregate
of pairs, event on Number Three
Course at the Pinehurst Country
Club.
Mrs. Michael T. Pishko, 89-13-
76, and Mrs. WiUiam J. Burke,
94-15-79, took first place with a
low aggregate 155.
Two strokes behind to take
runners-up honors with a low ag
gregate 157, were Mrs. Daniel O.
Delany, 89-11-78, and Mrs. John
R. Burr, 95-16-79.
Next Tuesday’s Silver Foils
competition will be the popular
Mixed Four Ball Tournament for
the better ball of pair.
Mrs. Marie Sullivan is in New
York City where she is attending
the Westminster Dog Show.
WIN HER HBART WITH
Hearts and flowers
go together on
Valentine’s Day
so win her with
a gift of her
favorites!
PINEHURST GREENHOUSES
Ph. 294-2121 Pinehurst
Sandhills
Hairdressers
Celebrate
HAIRSTYUNG
WEEK
FEBRUARY 9-15
CDeiicakl Qfo Qfl
ore
'ieauli
Li m
omen
PERmiMEIMTS
Visit Your Favorite Beauty Salon During This Special Week!
Aberdeen Beauty Shop
108 N. Poplar St.
Ph. WI 4-1215
ABERDEEN
Carolina Beauty Shop
no Knight St.
Ph. WI 4-1514
ABERDEEN
Lewis Beauty Shop
Ph. Pinehurst 294-9203
MURDOCKSVILLE
Agnes Dorothy Beauty Shop
no N.W. Broad St.
Ph. OX 2-2701
SOUTHERN PINES
Elaine’s
Same Street as A&P
Ph. CY 4-2861
PINEHURST
Marenne Beauty Shop
114 W. Penn. Ave.
Ph. 695-3831
SOUTHERN PINES
Allie’s Beauty Salon
101 W. Main St.
Ph. WI 4-1482
ABERDEEN
Elizabeth
Beauty Salon
Theatre Bldg. Ph. 294-9584
PINEHURST
Margaret’s Hair Styling
115 W. New Hampshire Ave.
Ph. 695-4122
SOUTHERN PINES
Cameron Beauty Shop
Ph. Vass 245-7518
CAMERON
ib
Norma’s Beauty Shop
672 S.W. Broad St.
Ph. 692-8711
SOUTHERN PINES
The Beauty Box
157 E. New Hampshire Ave.
Ph. 692-8421
SOUTHERN PINES
Frandel Beauty Shop
120 S.W. Broad St.
Ph. OX 5-3282
SOUTHERN PINES
Mildred’s Beauty Shop
Old Hy. 1 South
Ph. 692-3031
SOUTHERN PINES
Vass Beauty Shop
Ph. 245-7783
VASS
GIVE YOURSELF A NEW LIFT
FOR THE SPRING SEASON