1
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1961
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Pafie SEVEN
WEST END NEWS
By SALLY ATTMAN
Community Chest
Mrs. Tommy McNeill was elect
ed chairman of the Community
Chest at the meeting Tuesday
evening at the school. To serve as
her co-chairman is Nelson Blue
and re-elected as secretary-treas
urer was James Rector. Mrs.
Everette Cole, retiring chairman,
presided at the meeting.
Baptist Homecoming
The congregation of the Baptist
Church extend the public a wel
come to their homecoming serv
ice Sunday and an invitation to
the picnic dinner following the
service. At 7:30 Suday evening,
revival services will begin at the
Baptist Church with the Rev.
John Hass of Kannapolis is bring
ing the message each evening
through Friday, September 29.
Bride-elect, Fiance, Honored
Miss Mary Josephine Davis,
bride-elect of Saturday, and her
fiance, Jiihn Doeringer, were
honored at a dinner party Tues
day evening by Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Sutphin at the Wedge Inn in
Southern Pines. Covers were laid
for 40 guests with those from out
of town including Mr. and Mrs.
Holly Sisk, Mr. and Mrs. John
Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. John
Hinson of Southern Pines; and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred VonCanonand
Mrs. Forrest VonCanon o,f San
ford.
Miss Davis was honored Friday
evening with a shower by the
WSCS at the Methodist youth
building. An interesting program
was presented with Anne Monroe
of Pinehurst giving a dance num
ber, Sharon Richardson played the
clarinet, Helen Hanner gave an
Hawaiian dance, and Laura Sut
phin sang. A skit which included
a song to “Mary Jo and John”
was given by Brenda Graham,
Libba Johnson, Delores Conrad,
Linda Williams, Joanne Sutphin
with Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Jr.
pianist. The honoree was assisted
in opening her gifts by Mrs. Roy
Swaringen. The s-srving table was '
centered with an arrangement of
white mums and appointments of
crystal were used. Mrs. James
Rector presided at the punch bowl
and Mrs. Decatur Richardson
served the bridal cakes. Hostess
es for the evening were Mrs.
Francis Currie, Mrs. Fred Mon
roe, Mrs. Woodrow Conrad and
Mrs. Dwight Richardson.
On Wednesday evening, Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Hammer entertain
ed at a steak cookout dinner at
their home in Greensboro hon
oring Miss Davis and Mr. Doer
inger.
Again on Sunday afternoon
Mrs. M. C. McDonald, Jr. was
hostess to a come and sit tea
honoring Miss Davis, her moth
er, Mrs. M. J. Davis, and Mr.
and Mrs. Chris McDonald of
Greensboro.
Rally Day Program
Mrs. William Jackson was in
charge of the rally day program
Sunday morning at the Presbyte
rian Church School. Participating
on the program were Janice Gor
don, Jane Jackson, Miriam Gib
son, Mrs. R. B. Lewis, Bobby
Auman and Janet Markham, pian
ist. Sunday School superintendent
Allan McDonald presented promo
tion certificates and perfect at
tendance pins to th.3 following, 9
years perfect attendance to
Becky and Janet Markham; 8
years, Laura Auman; 7, Miriam
Gibson and Jean Auman; 6,
Kathy Cole and Thomas Mclnnis;
5, Jane Mclnnis; 4, Jennifer Mc
lnnis, Frances Gibson, Florence
McCaskill, Verona Ann Cole and
Andy Thompson; 3 Cindy Crav
en; 2 Susan Auman, Nancy Car
ter, Rupert Donaldson, Martha
Thompson, Kenneth McCaskill,
Van Cole; 1 Robert Gordon, Jen
nifer Clark and Mrs. M. C. Mc
Donald.
Visitors
A l|c Robert McRae and his
wife, with Melissa and Robbie of
Puerto Rico, were weekend guests
of the Edward Dunns. Th.s Mc
Raes were en route to their new
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assignment in Louisiana. Other
weekend guests of the Dunns
were James Stewart of West
Point, Va. Miss Carroll Hogge of
Warren, Va., Mrs. Beulah McRae
of Rockingham and Miss Martha
Mason of Columbus. Miss.
Lions Club Meets
Zone Chairman Spivey of Pine
hurst spoke to the Lions Club
Thursday evening. The club is
again sponsoring the birthday
calendar. The meeting was held
in the Methodist youth building
with representatives of the church
women serving the dinner—^Mrs.
E. L. Sutphin, Mrs. T. J. Fletcher
and Mrs. D. D. Richardson.
Boy Scout Ceimporee
At the annual Camporee of the
Occoneechee Council at Fort
Bragg this weekend the West End
Scouts placed first in the Moore
County First Aid Relay, and sec
ond in the camp of 4700 Scouts.
Among highlights of the camp
oree were sky diving and the ex
hibits of the Quartermaster Corps
at Fort Bragg, which included the
baking and sewing tents. The
Scouts attending from here were
Michael Cole, Vernon Sutphin,
Douglas and Steve Tuttle, Mike
Graham, C. R. Smith, Carl Black,
Jerry Furr, Jimmy Robbins,
Charles Harriss, Rick and Chuck
Lewis, and Scoutmasters Floyd
Cole and Lee Sutphin who aided
with transportation.
Personals
The Rev. Aaron Tyson attended
a pastor’s set-up and conference
on Evangelism in Fayetteville
At Windy Point for the week
end were Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Public Welfare
TV Series Set
A television program explaining
the services of public welfare in
North Carolina will be one ele
ment in a service program titled
“Chronicle” on WUNC-TV Chan
nel 4. Scheduled each Tuesday
evening from 6:30 to 6:45, “Croni-
cle” will also include a program
on the State Museum of Art; book
reviews by members of the facul
ties of North Carolina State
College, Woman’s College, and the
University of North Carolina; and
weather, news, and sportsi. The
first program will be Tuesday
evening, September 26.
Mrs. Bernadette W. Hoyle, pub
lic relations director of the North
Carolina State Board of Public
Welfare, will be commentator for
the public welfare element of
“Chronicle.”
Fletcher and Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Sutphin. The Fletchers are visit
ing Mrs. Harris Fletcher and the
Jerry and Harry Fletcher fam
ilies in Georgetown, S. C. Joanne
Sutphin visited Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Clark in Lumberton.
Watts Auman reported Monday
to Fort Lee at Petersburg, Va.
for his tour of duty with the arm
ed forces in the Quartermaster
Corps.
Calling on Mrs. Claude Auman
Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Auman of Hamlet.
Mrs. North Lewis has been call
ed to Chicago, Ill. due to the ill
ness of her father, Charles Kry-
wokulski.
Chairman Pleased
Rising Sale of Bonds
L. B. Creath of Pinehurst,
Moore County Volunteer Savings
Bonds chairman, expressed much
pleasure with the current upward
sales trend of bonds. He said, “As
more people recognize not only
the many advantages Savings
Bonds offer but also the need of
greater bond sales, I am sure we
will make our annual quotas both
in the county and North Caro
lina.”
Moore County sales for August
were $35,454. For the year sales
amoimted to $338,027. This is 77.1
per cent of the county’s 1961 quo
ta of $438,600.
,I
In 1862, a Confederate Navy
Yard was established at Char
lotte following its removal from
Portsmouth, Va. It produced ord
nance for the Confederate Navy.
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Southern Pines. N* C.