North Carolina Newspapers

s THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Page ELEVEN WEST EHD NEWS By SALLY AUMAN Wins Trip to Florida Everette Cole of West End was the winner of last week’s Miami Beach vacation for two poople. These vacation trips are being given each week by the Red & White food stores in the Char lotte division of which the Red and White Super Market in West End is a member. The trip in cludes one week’s vacation for Mr. and Mrs. Cole at the Carou sel Resort Motel directly on the ocean at Miami Beach, free transportation on air condition ed Trailway buses, three all-ex pense sight-seeing trips, beach parties and other courtesies ex tended by the motel. Although the vacation may be taken any time during the yesir, the Coles are hoping to leave shortly after October 16 sinc^ Mrs. Cole, who is relief agent with the Norfolk-Southern Rail road, has her vacation at that time. Everette is a member of the fire department and active'in the American Legion and Priscilla works in the Community Chest and the Sandspur Club and both are active in churck work. Promotion by the Red and White has already been in prog ress for 13 weeks, with a new winner each week, and will con tinue for several weeks. Draw ings are held each Thursday on the “Arthur Smith” TV Show, Channel 3, Charlotte. Everette thought Leslie Gordon of the Red & White was playing a joke on him when he called advising him of the trip. I ttook Mrs. Gordon to convince Everette of his good luck. Community Chest Community Chest committee and helpers will meet at 6:30 Tuesday (October 14) afternoon for supper at the Presbyterian Church, after which each home in the community will be solici ted for donations. At a meeting Tuesday evening, Mrs. Lucy E. Lyons of Charlotte spoke in be half of the Salvation Army and Hardy Purther, field director for Eastern North Carolina United Community Services, gave advice for a successful campaign, -Mrs. Tommy McNeill is this year’s chairman. Nelson Blue, co-chair man; and James Rector, secre tary-treasurer. Also serving on the committee are Mrs. Bobby VonCanon, Sand spur Club; Francis Currie Jr., American Legion; Mrs. J. F. Sin clair, Woman’s Club; W. A. John son, Jr., Lion’s Club; Roy Swar- ingen. Fire Department; Mrs. Floyd Upole, Presbyterian Church; Mrs. Paul Tart, Metho dist Church and Mrs. Dennis Greene, Baptist Church. Pledge cards are available for the first time this year so that payments can be spaced over a three months period. Last year, a clothing closet was started which aided many local families not only with clothing but with food fuel and rent money. Tlie community Christmas tree and a visit from Santa Claus to the fire station and to the Vine- land School was enjoyed by young and old. This was a pro ject of the Community Chest, with the assistance of other civic organizations. Probably the most outstand ing project was the special drive for Mrs. Joy Hicks to return to her home in Hawaii. She and her three children, Rodney, 3; Daryl, 2, and Anthony, 1, boarded a plane early Thursday morning in Charlotte for their return to rel atives in Honolulu. This is a re sult of a commiunity-wide project with community chest co-chair men Mrs. Everette Cole and Mrs. Floyd Upole, assisted by Miss Alberta Monroe, serving as a steering committee. Mrs. Hicks came to this country some five years ago, but becoming adjust ed to the environment in which she had to live here was impos sible. Her mother back in Hon- ^Be Warmer iir every noem SAVE fd on FUEL! up to $ FOR YOUR OLD HEATER on the early purchase of this Quaker Heater i equipped with automatic forced air fan and automatic air feed. Automatic FORCED AIR FAN • Makes your new Quaker an aufomatic forced air heating system. • Turns itself on and off auto* motically. • Circulates ONE-THIRD more warmer air than ordinary heater blower or fan. Automatic "AIR-FEED" Turns smoke into , heat! Automatically supplies correct amount of air to burner. Eliminates draft prob- _ lems. Assures highest burning efficiency ” —lowest fuel costs. NEW IMPROVED SUPER CHALLENGER OIL HEATER Here is advanced design offer ing you real heating economy combined with moderate cost. I S’ V£ ^ «■ 2-WAY MONEY-SACK GUARANTEE 1 (Guaranteed to give you more comfort in every room of your home on less fuel than any ordinary heater or YOUR MONEY BACK. 2 Guaranteed to heat your home on 25% to 33)^% less fuel than any ordinary heater or YOUR MONEY BACK. Plus many other OUTSTANDING FEATURES! • Quaker Long-Life **Smokeless*' Burner — gives extra heat from every drop of oil. Doesn't smoke at any stage of fire. • Alt-Steel Construction—gives 5 Vs times faster warm-up than old-fashioned slow heating cast Iron. —Easy Terms—Trade Now—Save! Hallum Furniture Co. Aberdeen. N. C. |olulu has been praying for her (daughter’s return. Her husband, jJohn Hicks is willing to support I his family there, so through con^ jtributions for transportation, (Clothing former and the children, the project became a reality. In West End, we are thankful that its people had such deep love in their hearts for an unhappy Ha waiian girl and would cooperate for such a worthy cause. To this end then, the steering committee would like to express its deep appreciation. The committee also worked with the American Red Cross to provide Mrs. Hicks as- siJ/tance with the children on. stops, especially a long wait in Los Angeles. Mrs. Lena Ladu’s eighth grade of the West End School left by car caravan Friday morning for an historical tour of parts of Eastern North Carolina. Teacher and parents driving their cars for the trip, were Mrs. Ladu, Lee Sutphin Mrs. Lee Sutphin, Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Jr., and Erby Sut phin. Those making the trip were Mrs. Rosa Bumpus, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sutphin, with Christine and Neill; Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Jr. with Libba and Stephen; and Mr. and Mrs. Erby Sutphin and all 26 mem bers of the eighth grade. The group visited historical places in Edenton, Elizabeth City, Kitty Hawk, Kill Devil’s Hill, Nag’s Head, Manteo, Lake Mat- tamuskeet and Bath. They stayed overnight at Nag’s Head and the highlight of the trip Was a wien er and marshmallow roast on the beach Friday nighjt. , Entertain ment was a skit about pirates and Indians, Mrs. Ladu playing the part of an Indian and Mrs. Erby Sutphin, the pirate, having the children find the treasure chest filled with “Lifesavers” and long gay colored balloons. After trav eling 731 miles, the group arrived home Saturday night. Methodist Church News The Margaret Brown Circle of the Methodist Women is sponsor ing a chicken stew supper Friday evening, October ,13 at the Church’s youth building. Supper will be served from 5:30 until 8 and the public is cordially invi ted to attend. The Minnie Morris Circle met with Mrs. W. A. Johnson with iMrs. Bob VonCanon having the worship and Mrs. A. G. Tyson giving the program. The Margaret Brown Circle met with Mrs. Lee Sutphin with Mrs. Richard VonCanon having the worship and Mrs. J. F. Sin clair gave the program. Mrs. Bert Oglesby of Southern Pines was a special guest. The Junior and Intermediate Choirs sang at the Sunday morn ing worship service at the Meth odist Church. Lions Club Meets Roy Swaringen gave an infor mative history of Lionism at the Club’s meeting Thursday. Special guests for the dinner meeting were Principal R. P. Johnson, Coach Otis Boroughs, Everette Cole, Billy McKenzie, Dick Dick erson, and T. J. Baldwin. Presbyterian Circles Meet The Circles of the Presbyteri an Women met Monday evening with stewardship as the topic for the program and the Bible study was the beginning of the Book of James. Miss Tressie Auman, chairman of Circle 1, was hostess to her circle. Mrs. Robert Clark is her co-chairman. Miss Edith Markham gave the program and Mrs. Harold Markham had the Bible study. Circle II met with circle chair man, Mrs. Edward Dunn and Mrs. Glenn Lewis, co-chairman. Miss Grace Donaldson had the Bible study and Miss Cora Donaldson had the program. Circle III met with Mrs. Leslie Gordon with Mrs. John Thomp son as chairman and Mrs. Doro thy Black, co-chairman. Mrs. Thompson had the program and Mrs. Clyde gave the Bible study. Awards To Be Given At the PTA meeting. Monday evening nine Girl Scouts of troop 27 will be awarded the Curved Bar award. Dr. J. C .Grier, Jr. of Pinehurst and Charles Riddle, scouting executive will make the presentation. President D. L. Rit ter will preside at the business session. Brownie Scobt Outing The Brownie Scouts enjoyed an outing Saturday at the J. H. Mc- Caskill home for a picnic. The Brownies attending with their leader, Miss Sawyer Fowle were Laura Black, Elaine Vest, Amy Jo Cox, Kathy Cole, Susan Mc- Caskill and Joanne Mclnnis. Personals Miss Elsie Hill of Gneensboro was home for the weekend. The' Earl Aumans were Satur day guests of the Glenn Aumans in Hillsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Currie and MjSgt. and Mrs. Howard Heaster of Clinton, Md. ' were recent guests of Mrs. Victoria McKenzie and the Rev. Grover Currie. Mrs. McKenzie and the Rev. Currie Lacy J. McNeill Funeral Held at Highland Church Lacy J. McNeill, 47, of South ern Pines died Sunday at St. Joseph’s Hospital after a long ill ness. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at Highland Baptist Church near Lafcsview, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Lester English, assisted by the Rev. Bill Roberts and the Rev. Lee Pridgen. Burial was in John son Grove cemetery near Vass. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Elizabeth Rebecca McNeill; two daughters, Mrs. Maurice H. Herbert of Fitchburg, Mass., and Dorothy McNeill of Southern Pines; one son, Lacy J. McNeill, Jr., of Southern Pines; his moth er, Mrs. Malcolm J. McNeiU of Lakeview; six sisters, Mrs. T. C. Nall and Mrs. Ernest Campbell, both of Lakeview; Mrs. Irwin Caddell, Mrs. Will Walker and Mrs. Roney Walker, all of Vass Route 2, and Mrs! Frank Medlin of Carthage, Route 3; and six brothers, Ed, of Jacksonville, Fla.; David, of High Point; Alton, of Vass, Route 2; Joe and Wil liam, both of Lakeview, and Lewis of Southern Pines. last weekend. Shown was an exhibit prepared by the Spaeth Foundation and first displayed at the Liturgical Congress held at Pittsburgh, Pa. last year; also an exhibit of con temporary Christian art in vari ous media. Another artistic note of the convention was the painting of Madonna and Child by Mrs. John Buchholz which adorned the tem porary altar erected at the Na tional Guard Armory for the Pontifical Mass held there Sun- Say. Also on' the altar were thrones especially prepared for ‘he Apostolic Delegate, the Most Rev. Egidio Vagnozzi, D. D., and Bishop Vincent S. Waters of the Diodese of Raleigh. It was the first Pontifical Mass ever held in North Carolina. From 300-400 man hotfrs are re quired to produce an acre of flue- cured tobacco. and their guests were Thursday evening dinner'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Poley after which the Poleys' honored them at an open house for their friends of the community. i Bobby Blake was home for the weekend from the IBM School in Charlotte. Gary Rushing was home from Wingate College. Mrs. Melvin Hartsell is home after being hospitalized at Moore Memorial. ALSO LOCAL PAINTING Art Exhibit Seen At Gathering of Catholic Laymen Religious paintings were on display at St. Anthony's Catholic school during, the N. C. Catholic Laymen’s Association convention $1 $4.00 Fifth BOURBON OE LUXE THE BOURBON DE LUXE DISTILLERY COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. 86 PROOF-CONTAINS 49% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. .Vi#-' ■ * A0¥Am WHEN THE ENOiME MOVED PO R WA It D-WHO 05 H ( Underneath that gleaming hood nestles Buick’s mighty 401 ca. in. Wildcat V-8 and go-happy Turbine Drive —now both Moves power forward for arrow-straight going standard on full size Buicks! Moved forward, they give the ’62 Buick faster wheel response, amazing sizzle and stability (this beauty slices the air like an arrow—won’t wander even in a wind). And, as the power went forward, the frame went wider for dead level cornering... the floor inside went nearly flat for luxuri ous new leg room. And, talk about luscious interiors, lasting quality! See for your self at your Buick Dealer’s! mBum 201 West South St. Ma rt in Mot or Co m pa ny Dealer License No. 2486 Aberdeen, North Carolina