V- T Ir THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1961 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Page SEVEN 58 Golfers Play in First 'Whistles' Event Fifty-eight golfers took part in the season’s first tournament of the Tin Whistles Club at Pine- hurst, played Friday, including a number of senior players here in advance of this week’s North and South Seniors tourney. Two teams tied for first place honors at 86 points in the par- bogey, better ball of pair con test—John N. Ledbetter, Jr., of Scarsdale, N. Y., and Frank K. Stevens of New Rochelle, N. Y., playing on No. 2 course; ana Ralph A. Bullock of White Plains, N. Y., and Mercer C. Hufford of Pinehurst, playing on No. 3 course. Southern incomes compare more favorably with the national average now than they did in 1940, but the South did more to narrow the gap between 1940 and 1945 than it has since. c Fabulous Flavarl kdr sundae Rich discovery.,, the fabulous Dairy Quoen Hot Fudge Sundae • <. a tall mound of delicious Dairy Queen capped by a bonanza of luscious hot fudge. Served fresh' from the freezer, Dairy Queen is letter tasting, better for you. fattening, too! Come m for a treat TODAY! On U.S. 1 between Southern Pines and Aberdeen OLD GRAND DAD PROOF Kentucky straight bourbon whiskey THE OLD GRAND-DAD OISTILIERY COMPANY. FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY WEST END NEWS By SALLY AUMAN Girl Scout Awards The Parent-Teacher meeting was the scdne Monday evening of nine curved bar awaids to girl scouts of Troop 27. Before an en thusiastic audience. Dr. John C. Grier, Jr., scouting executive, made the presentation to the girls with their parents sitting with them on the stage. Over a period of eight years, their leader, Mrs. Harold Markham has worked with the troop and has assisted them with the badge require ments (14) for a curved bar'which is equivalent to an Eagle for boys. Dr. Grier presented the bar to each scout with the mother of each recipient pinning it on her daughter. In appreciation for their par ents, each scout pinned a red rose on her mother and a white carna tion on her father. The proud parents were all present with Scouts Libba Johnson, Brenda Graham, Opal Whisnant, Linda Williams, Jane Jackson, Delores ' Conrad, Joanne Sutphin, Sharon I Richardson, and Becky Markham. ! Dr. Grier requested all curved I bar scouts present to stand with ' their sister scouts, Betty Conrad and Miriam Gibson. Also present were the Intermediate and Brownie Troops with their lead er, Miss Sawyer FoWle and the boy scouts with their leader, Floyd Cole, all in uniform. Dr. Grier recognized the troop committee, including Mrs. E. L. Sutphin, Mrs. Colon Williamson and Mrs. W. E. Jackson. In be half of the troop, Mrs. Markham presented Dr. Grier with a gift. The troop also wishes to express its appreciation to H. Clifton Blue for taking a picture of the group. Prior to the meeting Troop 27 gave an impressive flag ceremony and led the group in an allegi ance to the flag. Mrs. Markham presented the Rev. Aaron Tyson, who gave the invication, and Dr. Grier. President D. L. Ritter pre sided at the business session and Mrs, Lena Ladu’s eighth grade and Mr. Borough’s ninth grade tied for the attendance prize. Supper, Bazaar Mrs. Everette Cole, ways and means chairman for the PTA an nounced that a supper and bazaar will be held at the school Friday evening, November 3, with sup per served from 5-8 b’clock. The bazaar will feature handicraft, farm produce, white elephant and food sales. Serving with Mrs. Cole on the committee are Mrs. John Carter, W. A. Johnson, Les lie Gkirdon, Mrs. E. L. Sutphin, Mrs. Allan McDonald, Mrs. Har old Blue, Miss Winifred Kernodle jand Mrs. Porter. ■ See President Kennedy Miss Bert McCrummen and members of her civics class at tended the colorful program hon oring President John F. Kennedy at Kenan Stadium Thursday in Chapel Hill. They were fortunate to arrive early enough to have seats in the section next to those reserved for the University fac ulty. One member of the class de clared she was near enough to touch the President. Special ap preciation from the class to Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Jr., and to Mrs. Harold Markham for accompany ing them and assisting with the transportation. The group also attended the showing “Heroes of the Heavens” at the Planetarium. Making the trip were Miss McCrummen, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Markham, Dale and Gale Thomas, Linda Brewer, Libba Johnson, Becky Markham, Sandra Hartsell, Jane Jackson, Darlene Lawhon, Dorothy Cad- dell, Larry Thomas, Philip Free man, -Hole Richardson, Carlyle Cole, Benny Jones, Leon Boroughs, Stephen Lisk, Gilbert Rushing, Freddie Richardson and Ricky Thomas. UNICEF Program Mrs. M. J. Davis and Mrs. W. A. Johnson were hostesses to the Woman’s Club at the former’s home Thursday evening. Mrs. E. L. Sutphin presented a program in behalf of UNICEF and she was assisted by Miss Tressie Auman, who spoke on its organization and Miss Bert McCrummen, who made an appeal for the drive to be held at Halloween. Mrs. Sut phin will announce plans for the drive, which will be conducted jointly with the Sandspur Club. Mrs. Archie Farmer, president, presided at the meeting and the club enjoyed a social hour with the hostesses. Dr. Grier Speaks Dr. John C. Grier, of Pinehurst spoke to the Sandspur Club at its meeting. Thursday evening on “The Control of Cancer.” Mrs. John H. McCaskill presented the speaker and Mrs. Paul VonCanon presided at the meeting. Mrs. Grier was a special guest and Mrs. Bobby VonCanon was host ess at her home to the club. Centennial Observance Observing the Centennial Sunr day of the Presbyterian Church of the U. S., the order of service which followed was that used by John Calvin at Geneva. The mu sic and hymns were Psalms and the choir gave “The Lord Is My Shepherd.” Citficers' Installed The Rev. George Houck install ed the following officers of the Senior High Fellowship which will serve for the coming year: president, Rick Lewis; vice-pres ident, Jane Jackson; secretary, Betty Conrad; treasurer, Harry Conrad; commission chairmen: faith, Jackie Donaldson and Jim my Dunn; citizenship, Philip Farmer and Mack McDonald; fel lowship, Chuck Lewis and Don aid Farmer; witness, Miriam Gib son and Gail Garrison; outreach Becky Markham and Betty Con rad. Church Women Meet Mrs. R. B. Lewis presided at the meeting of the Presbyterian Church Women Monday evening and gave a call to worship. Miss Cora Donaldson and Mrs. George Houck presented a program on stewardship. In behalf of the church women, Mrs. M. C. Mc Donald, Jr. presented Miss Bert McCrummen, retiring president, with a gift. Deacons' Meeting At Camp Monroe for the Pres bytery Deacons meeting were John Thompson, Leslie Gordon, Harold Markham, Woodrow Mc- Innis, North Lewis and the Rev. George Houck, who participated on a panel discussion on “Presby tery's Committee Chairmen of Causs.” Layman's Sunday Observing Layman’s Sunday last week at the Presbyterian Church, Woodrow Mclnnis spoke on stewardship at the morning worship, assisted by Allan Mc Donald. Quarterly Conference The Rev. Millard C. Dunn, Su perintendent of the Fayetteville District, conducted the morning worship service at the Methodist Church. Following the service, he presided at the quarterly confer ence of the Sandhill Circuit and reports were heard from the five The church gave an anthem, “Rejoice, Ye Pure in Heart.” The Rev. Dunn was dinner guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Tyson. WSCS Meeting A skit on “Our Church” was presented to the WSCS Monday evening by Mrs. E. L. Sutphin as sisted by Mrs. Dwight Richard son, Mrs. Decatur Richardson, Mrs. A. J. Hanner, Mrs. Francis Currie, Jr., and Mrs. W. A. John son, Jr., Mrs. Reid Furr gave a worship service and Mrs. James Rector presided at the meeting. Hostesses were Miss Alberta Monroe and Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Jr. Personals Hawley Poole attended a meet ing of the State Board of Agri culture on Monday in Raleigh which officially opened the North Carolina State Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Poole, with Ley, of Chapel Hill were week end guests of his parents and joining the family for Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Boney of Selma and Miss Mary Booker of Goldsboro. Calling on the Pooles Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Munn of Richfield. The Munns were happy over a grandson born September 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Munn, Jr. of High Point. Mrs. Munn Jr. is the former Reba McCall of Jackson Springs. Miss Meade Seawell, Mrs. Charles Grier and Mrs. Lena La- du of Carthage and Miss Tressie Auman heard Victor Borge in Greensboro Tuesday evening. Miss Auman was the overnight guest of Mrs. Ladu. At home for the weekend were Cassie Gibson from the High Point Hospital School of Nurses Training. Judy Upole from Lees McRae and Karen Farmer from St. Andrews. Mrs. Vivi&n Tucker spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Taylor in Greensboro. The Rev. and Mrs. George Houck with Ter rie were Friday evening dinner guests of the Ray Dickens family in Varina. J. C. Newsome, principal of the Eagle Springs School spent the weekend at his home in Mount Airy. Misses Edith and Vista Mark ham were weekend guests of the Irving Markhams in Greensboro. The Clyde Aumans attended the Dedication of the Seventh Correction and Training School of North Carolina Saturday at Swannanoa. Also attending from Moore County- were Superinten dent Reva Mitchell and Mrs Mumford of Samarcand. Mrs. John Frye of Robbins is a mem ber of the State Board. Attending the graduation of Mrs. Cyrus Donaldson from the Laurinburg Hospital School of Nursing Sunday evening at the First, Baptist Church in Laurip- burg were Mrs. R. B. Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Tarrell Graham, with Dan, Annie Macy and Benford, and Misses Grace and Cora Don aldson. Miss Ella Gordon is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Les lie Gordon. Weekend guests of the Aaron Tysons were Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Carlyle and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gray, all of Golds boro. Hilda Richardson of the Gas ton County Hospital School of Nurses 'Training was home for the weekend. Miss Beth Richard son of Farmer spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Rich ardson. Bob VonCanon is a patient at Moore Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sutphin and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby VonCan- lotte Sunday. Mrs. Lacy Williams is recuper ating nicely at her home follow ing surgery at Moore Memorial Hospital. Her sister, Mrs. Gladys Simmons of Miami, Fla. is visit ing her. Clement Richardson is a pa tient at Moore Memorial Hospi tal. churches comprising the circuit, on attended the races in Char- J Plorsheim Me new shade of brown for men who like their color blacki Take the heart of the finest calfskin tanned; stain, hand-rub, and polish to a rich black-brown patina, and you have Espresso! An exclusive Florsheim shade only premium calfskin can produce! Hubbard's Quality Shoes Since 1910 Sanford, N. C. flip the collar or wear it down you’ll be the best dressed girl in town! 7 to U 250 cowl-collar Ship’n Shore* blouse needed by every young wardrobe for its pretty looks and fresh, easy-care ways. Fine all cotton, white and wonderfully gay colors. Tots' Toggery Southern Pines OBsaign^d pBopiiB snrHct sM/sint Where style comes first, Oldsmobile's magnificent Ninety-Eight Holiday Sports Sedan is first choice! Its elegant Interior is beautifully fashioned to add to your pleasure and comfort! And its precision-built 330-h.p. 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