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TEN
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1964
Dr. W. H. Pierce, a professor of
agricultural economics at North
Carolina State, places 1962 Teir
Heel farmer expenditures for
agricultural supplies at $451 mil
lion. In 1956, only six years earli
er, the figure had been $360 mil
lion.
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ABERDEEN
AT PRAYER BREAKFAST— Ministers and
laymen attended a prayer breakfast held at
Holiday Inn Restaurant simultaneously with
the “President’s Prayer Breakfast” in Washing
ton, D. C. Members of the bi-racial Sandhills
Ministerial Association could each bring up to
three laymen from his church. Among those at
tending was this group, left to right: the Rev.
T. L. Parsons; William Windley, superintendent
of the Leonard Training School at McCain; the
Rev. Carl Wallace; Dr. Lee Pridgen, president
of the Association; the Rev. A. L. Thompson,
vice president; the Rev. T. W. Fuller; and Dr.
Julian Lake. (Humphrey photo)
Girl Scout
News
Whispering Pines News
By PAT KAYLOR
Valentine Ball
Over 120 persons enjoyed the
annual Valentine Ball staged by
the Social Activities Committee
of the Whispering Pines Country
Club last Friday night. A social
hour was enjoyed, conunencing
at 7 p. m., in the new social room
of the Dobbs House Whispering
Pr.nes Restaurant. Following the
social hour, the guests moved to
the decorated ball room where
seating was at tables of 10 per
sons each. During dinner, dancing
was enjoyed to Bob Smith’s Or
chestra of Fayetteville.
Dancing continued after dinner
until midnight. A number of out-
of-town guests were present for
the festivities.
House Guests
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hardee
entertained a number of friends
in their new home at a late buf
fet supper following the Valen
tine Ball. ’The Hardees had as
their weekend house guests Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Rippey of Lexing
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gold
ing of Leaksville.
Visiting Daughter
Mrs. Charles Vernon Palmer of
Charlotte is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. George Nelson Adams, at the
latter’s home on Spring Valley
Lake.
l adies Golf Association
The bad weather last Tuesday
drove dhe ladies indoors for their
meeting, and, to their disappoint
ment, no golf. A few brave souls
ventured out for a few holes but
gave it up when their cheeks be
gan to turn blue instead of red.
Men's Golf Meeting
An organizational meeting for
a Men’s Golf Association will be
held at the Whispering Pines
Country Club on 'Thursday, Feb
ruary 27 at 7:30 p. m. The com
mittee appointed by Chairman
Jim Black will submit a proposed
Constitution and By Laws. All
members of the Whispering Pines
Club are invited and urged to at
tend.
Makes Eagle
Glenn Lassiter of Robbins card
ed an eagle two on the par-4 8th
hole at the club last week. His
second wood shot dribbled into
the hole, much to his delight and
the awe of the others in his four
some.
Attends Golf Seminar
Larry Beck, assistant pro at the
club, attended the 6th Annual
Carolinas Section (P.G.A.) Semi
nar held at Sedgefield Inn,
Greensboro. He is a member of
the Educational Committee. He
reported a very effective and edu
cational meeting.
Attends Conference
Linwood Harmon, the superin
tendent responsible for the fine
condition of the Whispering Pines
Golf Course, has returned from
Philadelphia, where he attended,
with some 2,700 other superin
tendents and greens keepers, a
national ' conference on Gjolf
Course Maintenance.
Representatives of Golf Course
equipment manufacturers and
other commercial companies pro
ducing material used on golf
courses were also in attendance.
Mr. Harmon reports a highly
informative and successful meet
ing was held. From the new in
formation he received, he is going
to try and make the course even
better, if possible.
School Cafeteri^3
EAST SOUTHERN PINES
February 24-28
Monday—tbarbecued luncheon
meat or bologna, mustard, catsup,
garden peas, creamed potatoes,
sliced bread, lemon or lime jello,
milk.
PIHEHURST
HIGH SCHOOL
HIGHLIGHTS
By BETSY GRIER and
LYNDA HINSON
Under the new Girl Scout pro
gram, Mrs. John C. Grier, Jr., of
Pinehurst is the new neighbor
hood chairman for Moore County.
In Southern Pines, Mrs. John
Euchholz is troop organizer, as
sisted by Mrs. Watson Smith.
Mrs. Dante Montesanti is chair
man of the Cookie Sale and Mrs.
Emanuel Sontag is publicity
chairman.
Leaders of Brownie Troop 685
are: Mrs. Eva Daniels and Mrs^
Vance Derby.
Brownie 'Troop 689 was led, un
til January, by Mrs. Kitty Perry,
to whom a vote of thanks is ex
tended. A volunteer is needed to
take her place. Assistant leader
Tuesday — Hamburgers, buns,
mustard, catsup, potato chips, cole
slaw, apple cobbler, milk.
Wednesday — Spaghetti, meat,
tossed salad, pickled beets, hot
roUs, butter, fruit cup, milk.
Thursday — ham salad sand
wich, macaroni and cheese, red
apple rings, chocolate cake, lem
on frosting, milk.
Friday—tuna salad, cranberry
sauce, green beans, new potatoes,
sliced bread, gingerbread, lemon
glaze, milk.
LEGAL NOTICES
MOORE COUNTY
NORTH CAROLINA
The undersigned MITCHELL
LLOYD BASS, having qualified
as Executor of the Estate of T.
Franklin Bass, Deceased, late of
Moore County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against said Estate to
present them to the undersigned
duly verified on or before the
14th day of August 1964, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons in
debted to said Estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This 5th day of February 1964.
Mitchell Lloyd Bass, Executor
ROWE & ROW'S Attorneys
F13,20,27,M5c
NORTH CAROLINA
MOORE COUNTY
The undersigned, Leta McBride,
having qualified as Executrix of
the Estate of Mary C. McBride,
deceased, late of Moore County,
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons, firms or corporations
having claims against said estate
to present them to the undersign
ed, at Box 351, Aberdeen, North
Carolina, on or before the 14 day
of August 1964, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of ther recov
ery. All persons, firms or corpor
ations indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
This 10 day of February 1964.
LETA McBRIDE, Executrix
of the Estate of MARY C. Mc
BRIDE Deceased.
Rowe and Rowe, Attorneys
Southern Pines, N. C.
F13,20,27M5
Register of Deeds of Moore Coun
ty, North Carolina, default hav
ing been made in the payment of
the indebtedness thereby secured,
and the said deed of trust being
by the terms thereof subject to
foreclosure, and the holder of the
•ndebtedness secured thereby
having demanded a foreclosure
thereof for the purpose of satisfy
ing said indebtedness, the under
signed Trustee will offer for sale
at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the Court
House Door in Carthage, North
Carolina, at 12 o’clock Noon, on
the 16th day of March, 1964, the
land conveyed in said deed of
trust, the same being located in
the Town of Southern Pines,
Moore County, North Carolina,
and more particularly designated
and described as follows:
NORTH CAROLINA
MOORE COUNTY
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a cer
tain deed of trust, executed by
Joe Terry and wife, Gladys Ter
ry, to T. C. Hoyle, Jr., Trustee,
under date of August 27, 1962, re
corded in Book of Mortgages 163
at page 541, in the office of the
Beginning at a stake, a corner
of Rachel L. Miles Lot; running
thence with her line N. 33 E.
120 feet to a stake; thence
South 37% E. 50 feet to a stake;
thence South 33 West 120 feet
to a stake in the line of a two
acre lot; thence as it North
37% West 50 feet to the be
ginning, being the same lot con
veyed by deed from D. S. Mc
Leod and wife to Thos. J. Bur
gess under date of January 12,
1960, and located in Southern
Pines, N. C., and formerly
known as the Joe Terry proper
ty on Henley Avenue. See Deed
Book 153, page 142, Moore
County Registry.
Together with all heating,
plumbing and lighting fixtures
and equipment attached to or
used in connection with the
said real estate.
This sale will be made subject
to any unpaid taxes or assess
ments, or other encumbrances of
record.
This 10th day of jEebruary,
1964.
T. C. HOYLE, JR., Trustee
Johnson and Johnson, At
torneys
F20,27,M5,12c
FHA Meeting
The February meeting of the Fu
ture Homemakers of America was
held last Wednesday in the high
school library. Plans were made
and committees were chosen for
the Mother-Father-Daughter Ban
quet to be held in April. The
members voted to have the Rev.
W. K. Fitch of Culdee Presbyte
rian Church as the speaker.
The treasurer’s report revealed
that funds were sufficient to cov
er banquet expenses but for send
ing a delegate to the National
Convention in Chicago, more
money would be needed. When
questioned as to interest in mak
ing more money so as to be able
to send Janice Fields, next year’s
president, the group responded
with unanimous affirmative.
The first project will be a bake
sale on Saturday, March 7. Orders
for pies, cakes, cookies, and many
other goodies may be made by
contacting any FHA member, or
by calling 295-5914.
Thuflsday afternoon after
school, the county Home Econom
ics teachers, with their FHA
Chapter presidents and County
officers, met in the PHS Home
Economics room to plan for the
spring county rally. Janice Fields
presided in the absence of County
president, Brenda Sheffield,
The Rally will be in the Pine
hurst School auditorium on Mon
day night, March 16, at 7. The
program will consist of two skits
concerning family relations, fol
lowed by elaboration of the skit
ideas by a speaker. The Pinettes
will provide entertainment, and
the Robbins Chapter will serve
refreshments.
Newspaper
“The Sandspur,” which has
been coming out sporadically for
several years, was released today,
Thursday. Miss Barbara Brewer’s
freshman English class was re
sponsible for this printing. The
freshmen were hard at work for
some time to make this Sandspur
the best ever.
Commercial Interest
Commercial-minded adults in
the Pinehurst area have been tak
ing advantage of the opportunity
offered by Nelson Thomas.
Ten adults successfully comple
ted 10 weeks of nighttime typing
classes. At present, Mr. Thomas
is teaching a combination Typing-
Bookkeeping class with seven stu
dents in each division.
Basketball
Decisive games were played
Friday night and Monday night
as the Pinehurst teams came out
on top to clinch first place in con
ference standings.
Last Friday night, February
14, West End, the girls’ big rival,
bowed to the Rebelettes 38-28 as
Jackie Horner scored 14 points.
There was fine defensive play by
Patsy Hunt and Gail Lea, who
scored 9 and 7 points, respective
ly.
The Rebels had little trouble
overcoming the West End War
riors as the final score was 84-55.
Wiley Barrtet led scoring hon
ors with 26 points. Don Vest con
tributed 26 and Bill McDonald
sank 15 points.
The Southern Pines gym was
packed full of fans eager to see
the Number One and Number
Two boys teams in the county
play. The Rebels were anxious
to preserve their undefeated rec
ord while the Blue Knights
sought revenge for an upset two
years ago which “messed up”
their perfect record.
Prior to the hard-fought boys’
battle, the Rebelettes scored an
impressive 56-26 win over the
Southern Pines girls. Patsy Hunt
had 23 points for the victors,
while Jackie Horner contributed
15 and Gail Lea had 13.
The final 72-62 score is not an
indication of how close the boys’
battle really was. Half-time saw
the score tied 29-29, as the Rebels
didn’t gain a decisive lead until
the third quarter. Each of the
PHS starting five scored in the
double figures as follows: Bill
McDonald, 18; Wayne Oldham,
16; Don Vest, 15; Wiley Barrett,
of this troop is Mrs. Jerry Rugh.
Brownie Troop 690 leaders are
Mrs. Marilyn Bradley and her as
sistant, Mrs. John McGovern.
Leaders of the three Junior
'Troops are; Troop 626—^Mrs. Carl
Wallace and Mrs. Walter Harper;
Troop 632—^Mrs. Laney Grady
(an assistant leader is needed for
this troop); Troop 621—Mrs. Mike
McNalley and Mrs. Raymond
Cameron.
Cadet Troop 628 leader is Mrs.
WiUiam R. Bonsai, III; assistant
leaders, Mrs. Charles Phillips,
Mrs. Richard Winn and Mrs. Har
ry McStavick.
Senior 'Troop 625 leaders: Mrs.
William Huntley and Mrs. Harry
Fullenwider.
Appreciation is expressed to
Mrs. Charles Phillips for acting
as Southern Pines neighborhood
chairman for the 18 months pre
ceding the Girl Scouts’ merger
with the other 18 counties, and to
Mrs. Emanuel Sontag for acting
as District chairman over Moore
County for three and a half years.
In North Carolina...;
after bowling, beer is a natural
12; and “Dooley” Dietenhofer,
11.
Junior Varsity
The Junior Varsity boys’ team
finished up the season Friday
afternoon by defeating the West
End boys—marking the ninth
victory with no defeats. Previous
games featured victories over
Aberdeen, 63-29; and Carthage 66-
21. Scoring against Aberdeen
was as follows: Bobby Hunt, 16;
Ronnie Currie, 16; Charles Cur
rie, 16; Ricky Frye, 10; and Bob
by Beddingfield, 6.
As Carthage bowed to the Reb
els, Ronnie Currie, with 16 points
was high scorer, and Austin Bry
ant hit 15 points.
Moore County Tournaments
The county basketball tourney
begins Friday night at the Pine
hurst gym. Proceeds from the
games are distributed equally
among all participating schools
in the county.
PHS students and faculty are
going all out to be good hosts to
the visiting teams and fans. They
will be in charge of the conves-
sion stands, and they will try to
keep the gym uncluttered. But
your cooperation is asked—no
drinks in the gym. After many
weeks work selling ads, the Beta
Club will make available the pro
grams.”
Industrial Center
On Tuesday, February 25, Mr.
Rice, from the Sanford Industrial
Center will viist PHS to talk to a
few senior boys about their future
and the possibility of attending
the school he represents.
After you’ve bowled a game or two, or when you’re winding up
the evemng at tihe neighborhood bowling center, it’s good to relax
ndth friends and compare scores. What better way to add to the
sport and the sociableness than with a j^reshing glass of beer?
However yon take your fun—skiing, skating, or at your ease in the
game room—beer always makes a '^come addition to the patty.
Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable zemiuder t^
we live in a land of personal freedom—and that our right to enjoy
beer and sde, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of
those personal freedoms.
In North Carolina...beer goes with fun, with relaxation
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOaATION, INC.
1005 Raleigh Building, Raleigh, North Carolina
By George--
it
We cannot tell a lie . . .
we have never chopped
down a cherry tree . . .
but we do have just the
hatchet for it. If anyone
is interested!
And with Spring coming up, we have
lots of other Tools and Implements
you’ll need for the yard and garden -
such as Hoes, Rakes, Lawn Mowers,
Hoses, Sprinklers, also Paints and
Brushes, for that Spring Painting
job you’ve been thinking about all
Winter.
Why not come in and look around?
You’re bound to get some ideas.
OK? - OK.
Tate’s Hardware & Electric Co,
Southern Pines, N. C.
Cedail
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