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' :[ i ■ I I ; Page TWENTY-FOim THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964 HOME GAME SET FRIDAY Rebel Boys And Girls Take First Of Season Games From Seagrove Teams By GERALD GARNER ] Hubert Michaels 9, Johnny Wil liamson 8, Steve Horner 6, Kem- Pinehurst took two victories in pgj. pjtch 3, Ricky Frye; Charles its first attempts of the ’64-’65 season Friday night, November 6, by the scores of 44 to 29 in the girls’ game and 83 to 35 in the boys’ game. Each school was ask ed to vote for sportsmanship awards for a girl and boy from the opposing teams. Gail Lea re ceived the girl’s award and Wiley Barrett received the boy’s award. The Pinehurst girls jumped into an early lead which never changed hands. The Rebelettes have put together the biggest girls’ team Pinehurst .has ever placed on the basketball court and it promises to be the best rounded team to come out of Pinehurst High School. They should prove to be the girls’ team to beat in this conference year. The scoring for the Pinehurst girls Friday night went as fol lows, led by sophomore, jump shot shooting Paula Monroe, who netted 16 points: Juniors Jackie Horner 12 points, Gail Lea 5 points, Dorothy Wallace 4 points, Susan Garner 3 points, sopho more Andrew Owens 2 points, and freshman Mary Alice Lea added one point. The defense was led by seniors Sue Rogers and Nancy Lea. Nancy also added a point to the winner total. High scoring honors for the Seagrove team went to Maggie Garner who scored 12 points for the home team. The Pinehurst Rebels started their season with a crushing de feat over the Seagrove Tigers. Leading the scoring for both the senior co-captain for Pinehurst was Wiley Barrett, with 25 points. Scoring of the other 58 points were as follows: Mike Lun- day 12, co-captain Don Vest 10, Currie, Bobby Beddingfield, PINEHURST SCHOOL NEWS By KAYE GILMORE and JUDI McKENZIE Tony Yearby, and Austin Bryant Science Club Meeting Tuesday, November 3, the Science Club of Pinehurst High School had a meeting. All high CARTHAGE NEWS each added two points to the Rebels’ total. Only one member of the squad failed to make the scoring column. Avin Voncamer- on and Larry Hancock scored 8 points for the losers. Pinehurst displayed its fine of fensive power by jumping to a quick 7-0 lead forcing the Sea grove team to call time out to try and stop the Rebels’ attack. The two teams traded baskets the remainder of the quarter, the score 19 to 12 favor of the Rebels. In the second quarter the Rebels’ fine defense was on dis play as the team held their op ponents to four points while they scored 25. The Rebels went into the dressing rooms at half time with a comfortable 44 to 16 point lead. The third quarter continued to be dominated by the Rebels, even when the younger Rebs took over after a couple of minutes’ play. The period ended with the Rebels out-scoring the Tigers by a margin of 23 to 8. The fourth quarter was closer with both teams using several subs. This resulted in a total of 16 points for Pinehurst and 11 for Sea grove. The Rebels played last night at Hoffman and this game, along with the Deep River game will be covered in next week’s edi tion of The Pilot. The first home game will be tomorrow night, November 13, with the girls’ game starting at 7 pm, and the boys’ game imme diately following. This should prove to be an interesting game as Deep River has a 6’8” center. WATCH OUR ADS . . YOU'LL FIND ITI Coming Soon "THE YOUNG LOVERS" SUNRISE Theatre - Ph. 695-3013 Continuous Shows Dally Coming Soon "PAJAMA PARTY" school students who were inter ested in becoming members of the Science Club were invited to attend. The most important business was planning programs for the. year. These included everything from special speakers to field trips. It certainly looks like an interesting year. Future Scientists The Science Club of Pinehurst High School is very proud of a plaque they received. It states that the Science Club is now an official chapter of the National Future Scientists of America. 'The members are certainly proud of this. Elections Election Day was November 3, and the students of Pinehurst High School had an election of their own. Each student was reg istered, then they were given a ballot on which they were to vote for president, vice president, governor, and lieutenant gover nor. The results were: Johnson- Humphrey, 60; Goldwater-Miller, 52: Moore, Scott-40; Gavin, Bell- 73. PTA Meeting Tuesday, November 10, there was a very important PTA meeting. Mrs. Ebersole and Dr, Ebersole of the Education De partment of St. Andrews College had a program on reading and literature in the home. Also, there was a display of new books in the hall of the elementary building. Parents were able to purchase any books they wished. To add to the program, the Pi- nettes sang several selections. Ham-Bean Supper 'The annual Ham and Baked Bean Supper will be Saturday, November 14, from 5:30 to 7:30 pm in the school cafeteria. This is always a nice event and every one is urged to come. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs, Peter Tufts, Mrs. Bill Dunlop, Mrs. John McKenzie and from the school office. Vicloryl The Pinehiurst basketball teams had their first game of Mrs. R. N. Page Jr. of Aber-| deen spent Wednesday with her sisters, Mrs. Charles T. Grier, Mrs. Margaret Penn, and Mrs. W. G. Brown. Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Felton are visiting their children in Wash ington, D. C. Dr. and Mrs. Rock and R. L. Felton, Jr. Mrs. J. M. Beatty and daugh ter Miss Sara Beatty of Wise, Va^ and Mrs. Beatty Richmond of Richmond, Va., spent this week with her daughter, Mrs. B. E. Dotson and the Rev. Mr. Dot- son. Mrs. C. F. Barringer has re turned from a visit with her sis ter, Mrs. F. M. Hester in hCar- lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alexander and children of Charlotte have been here several days because of the illness and death of his father, O. U. Alexander. Mr. Alexander died Saturday in Moore Memorial Hospital. Mrs. David Hume of St. Johns, Newfoundland, and Mrs. Robert Kennedy of Upper Saddle River, N. J. have returned to their homes after a visit with their sister, Mrs. W. H. Currie. Miss Margaret Kelly and Mrs. Sadie K. Wall spent Saturday in Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. McKay visited her mother Mrs. Sadie K. Wall on Sunday. They were en Piedmonl Airlines Sets Records During October Piedmont Airlines has set a new all-time record by boarding over 100,000 passengers in Octo ber. The previous record for a single month was 96,121, set in August of this year. With head- boro after attending the Home coming at Presbyterian College in Clinton, S. C., where their sons, Neill, Jr., and Orren Mc Kay, are students. Mrs. Charles Cox is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Neill Clegg and family in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Evans of quarters at Winston-Salem Pied mont serves the Southern Pines- Pinehurst Airport, October to May. ... The final figure for passengers carried this October was 100,824 as compared to 88,190 boarded in the same month last year. Pas senger miles for October were 22,005,638, another all-time high, as compared to 21,457,891 during August, the best previous month. Davis in a 9 months report to the stockholders has reported that sales and earnings for the third quarter and the first 9 months of this year again reached record highs. Robbins visited his aunt. Miss route to their home in Greens- Bess Stuart, on Sunday. SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT, MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING ‘news weekly. t ■ THURSDAY - FRIDAY NOVEMBER 12 - 13 STEP THROUGH “THE TIME PORTAL" Shows — 3:20 - 5:15 - 7:10 - 9:05 SATURDAY NOVEMBER 14 — Double Feature Audie Murphy Jerry Lewis In In "BULLET FOR "AT WAR WITH A BADMAN" THE ARMY" 11:30-2:30-5:30-8:30 12:30-3:50-6:50-9:50 SUN. - MON. - TUES. - WED. NOV. 15 - 18 .Roci&\ DORis/ Tony ' Hudson \ Da^/ RaNDail: ^ /i£mjCL bw^*“ A Martin Melcher Proctuction "JecAnlgolIor* A Universal Pictnre Shows Sun. — 1:30 - 3:20 - 5:15 - 7:10 - 9:05 Wk. Days — 3.20 - 5:15 - 7:10 - 9:05 the season Friday, November 6. Their opponents were the teams of Seagrove High School. Pine hurst won by a large margin, both games. On the Pinehurst boys’ team, Wiley Barrett was the high scorer. On the girls’ team, Paula Monroe was the high scorer. Career Day Monday, November 9, was ca reer day for all the seniors in the high schools in this area. It was held at the new Union Pines High School. It lasted from 9:15 Monday morning until 1:40 Mon day afternoon. The first event on the program was an assembly of all students and college repre sentatives. After this, the stu dents chose three colleges they were interested in and, confer ences were held to inform the students about them. Lunch was served in the Union Pines cafe teria. After a very delicious meal, talks on Vocational Guidance were heard. It was a very inter esting and educational day for all who took part. Also, a great deal of credit and thanks must go to the faculty and students of Union Pines for making this such an eventful day. NOW We Have An Exeellent Selection At Sale Prices Box of $1.00 Value 21 Cards 69c Box of $3.00 Value 32 Beautiful Religious Cards 99c $3.00 Value 50 Cards box 99c Slikn - $3.00 Value 32 Cards 99c We Give S&H Green Stamps CRAIG 107 N. Sycamore WI 4-1122 ABERDEEN, N. C. College Staffers Attend Conference Top administrators of Sand hills Community College attend ed the annual North Carolina College Conference in Charlotte Thursday and Friday. With Dr. Raymond A. Stone, president of the College, were Dr. William F. Banaghan, dean of instruction, and Mr. Sidney G. Chappell, di rector of student personnel. Dr. Stone participated in the organization of the North Caro lina Association of Junior Col leges. Chappell attended special meetings of registrars and ad mission directors. Dr. Banaghan attended special sessions of deans of instruction. sowdW SCHOOL CAFETERIA EAST SOUTHERN PINES November 16-20 Monday—spaghetti with meat, string beans, lettuce wedge, french dressing, hot rolls, butter, pineapple tidbits, cookie, milk. Tuesday — browned bologna, mustard, catsup, sweet potato souffle, garden peas, sliced bread, butter, peach cup, whip topping, milk. Wednesday — No lunches serv ed^—school closes at 12:00. . Thursday — cheeseburgers, buns, mustard, catsup, potato chips, slaw, apple sauce, milk. I^day — tomato soup, saltine, toasted cheese or peanut butter butter sandwich, peach pie, milk Shop for these and many other fine bnys for cold weather Electric Blankets Double-bed — Single Control 2-year Guarantee 11.95 and 14.95 Blankets Weights and Colors to suit all From 2.99 to $7.95 YES, we know Indian Snmmer seems to linger on longer than usual, but we believe winter will come one of these days. So why not get prepared for it? Come by today. If you have not seen your newly remodeled and en larged COLLINS DEPT. STORE it will be worth the trip! BOYS' WARM JACKETS for cold weather from 4.88 to 16.99 MEN’S JACKETS In weights and colors for any occasion from 4.88 to 16.99 /I SLEEPWEAR Ladies, if you are going to need any warm sleepwear we have GOWNS PAJAMAS SLEEP COATS priced from 1.99 to 4.99 These are the Katz pajamas Ladies' Fur Trimmed Orion Coat With foam insulation 19.99 Other Coats priced to 79.99 SWEATERS Ladies' Cardigan and Slipover A large selection of colors and sizes in solids and prints. Flat Knits. Bulky Knits, and Cable Stitch. Prices from A.,.., ... li.. LADIES' BOOTS Plain and with Fur Trim COLD WEATHER SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY High Top Shoes and Boots MEN'S 4.99 to 10.99 BOYS' 2.99 to 6.99 4.99 to 12.99 COL. LINS DEPARTMENT STORE 'Where Every Customer Is An Appreciated Individual' ABERDEEN. N. C. Q ■J K I B
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1964, edition 1
24
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