THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
WEST END NEWS
Bjf SALLY AUMAN
Christmas Program
The activities are many and va
ried -which mark the Yuletide sea
son in West End.
Thursday, December 14, Mrs.
Bill Poley will be hostess to the
Woman’s Club at her home, “Hol
ly Hills,” at 8 o’clock. Miss Bert
McCrummen will present a
Christmas program.
The Sandspur Club will meet
with Mrs. North Lewis at 8 o’clock
and will make decorations to be
used during the holiday season
on the hospital trays at Moore
Memorial Hospital.
Friday, December 15: Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby VonCanon, Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Cole, and Mr. and
Mrs. James Rector will be hosts
at a Christmas dance at the Amer
ican Legion Hut at 8:30. i
At 6:30, Santa Claus will be at
the Fire Station and at 7:30 at
the Vineland School and will have
gifts for all the children at both
places.
Sunday, December 17: At 7
o’clock, the Joy Gift program will
be presented at the Presbyterian
Church.
Monday, December 18: The
homecoming basketball games
will begin at 7 o’clock at the
School gym with games with
Deep River. The Homecoming
Queen will be elected from the
following contestants, who have
been selected by their classmates
to represent their home rooms:
10 th
11th
12 th
9th grade—Jean Monroe;
grade—Judy Williams;
grade—Nancy McLean;
grade—Linda McNair.
Tuesday, December 19: Mrs.
Elizabeth Bartley will present the
Junior Glee Club at 7;30 in the
school auditorium.
Wednesday, December 20: At 7
o’clock the Junior and Intermedi
ate Choirs of the Methodist
Church will present a Christmas
Cantata which will be followed
fay a Candlelight Service having
a White Christmas for the less
fortunate in the Community. This
will be^ concluded with a visit
from Santa Claus at the Youth
Building, a tree and refreshments.
Thursday, December 21: The
Lions will entertain their wives
at a Christmas dinner party, at a
place to be announced.
Thursday, December 21: The
young people of the Baptist
Church will prescript a Chr;stmas
pageant directed by Mrs. Glenn
Dunn at 7:30.
The Children’s Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Church will
have a Christmas party from 5:30-
7:30 at the Youth Building.
Friday, December 22: The
School of the Presbyterian
Church will have a Christmas
party at the Church, at a time to
be announced. ^
New Queen
Nancy McLean, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. David McLean of Eagle
Springs, was crowned the Sweet
heart of the Future Farmers
Chapter at the Father-Son and
Mother-Daughter banquet on
Wednesday evening and was pre
sented a gift in behalf of the
Chapter by Nancy Williams, 1960-
61 Sweetheart. The Chapter pres
idents, Phyllis Godfrey,' of the
Future Homemakers Association,
and Roger Green, of the Future
Farmers of America, presided at
the banquet which was held in
the cafeteria aglow with Christ
mas decorations. Each table was
centered with a Christmas ar
rangement. The individual places
were marked by place cards and
programs, and each mother re
ceived a corsage. The unusual
decorations were made by the Fu
ture Homemakers.
The Rev. Dan Norman, minis
ter of the Eureka and Lakeview
Presbyterian Churches, spoke to
the 150 yoimg people and par
ents on “Youth, Measure Your
Values.”
Phyllis Godfrey was assisted
by Carol Hartsell, Sue Thomas,
Barbara Watts, Betty Southern,
Gail Garrison, Betty Conrad,
Catherine Seago, Clara Cole, Lois
Martin, Phyllis Burns, and Sally
Vaughn in presenting the FHA
creed.
Philip Farmer, Carlyle Cole,
Stephen Sisk, Scott Dawkins, and
Walter Staley presented the FFA
creed. A feature of the evening
was a panel discussion: “Does
Father Know Best?” with the fol
lowing participating: Mrs. Elrie
Thomas, Mrs. John C. Blue, Mrs.
J. D. Hobbs, Galye Thomas, Lin
da Williams, Linda Godfrey,
Archie Farmer, George Sessoms,
Wayne Freeman, and Ricky
i Thomas.
Toasts to the parents were giv
en by Shirley McNeill and Roger
Greene with responses made by
Mrs. William Jackson and Clyde
Auman. Linda Williams, FHA
song leader, led the group in
singing and music was given by
the Livenblues consisting of Max
and Wayne Livengood and Fred
Blue, To the young people and
their advisors. Miss Winifred
Kernodle and Wayne Livengood,
it was a royal entertainment, a
delicious baked ham dinner, and
most important, a well-trained
group of boys and girls.
The FHA officers are president,
Phyllis Godfrey; vice-president,
Nancy Sue Smith; secretary, Lin
da Godfrey; treasurer, Diane
Chisholm; recreation leader, Lin
da Williams; reporter, Sandra
Hartsell; historian, Jean Monroe;
and . Parliamentarian, Frances
Pusser.
The FFA officers are president,
Roger Greene; vice-president,
Thomas Garner; secretary, Wayne
Freeman; treasurer, Richard Wil
son; reporters, Jesse Joyce and
Donald Farmer; sentinels, Billy
La ton and Johnny Harris.
Give Pageant
The Senior High Fellowship of
the Presbyterian Church was host
to the Interdenominational Young
People on Sunday evening. The
president, Nancy Williams, of
Bensalem, presided at the meet
ing and the West End Presbyteri
an Church presented a Christmas
pageant, directed by Miss Bert
McCrummen. The young people
•enjoyed a fellowship supper in
the reception hall of the Church.
Methodist Circles
'■I
a glass of beer
means many things
Fvery month of the year is an “outdoor”
season in North Carolina and the pleasure
of tramping the fields behind a good dog
ranks high in many areas.
Outdoor living invites relaxing comfort and
to many this means the added enjoyment of
a glass of beer, at the end of the day. In
those progressive areas which permit its
“legal sale”, a glass of beer also means
important added tax revenues.
. r P^ORTH CAROLINA DfVISION , =
' ■ ' , .; ■' ' .■ '
UNITEQ STATES BREWeRS ASSOCIATION, INC.,Y^
RALEIGH
The Circles of the Methodist
Women used “Christmas in the
New Testtunent” as their pro-
grtim at their meetings on Mon
day evening. Mrs. Vivian Tucker
was hostess to the Minnie Morris
Circle. Mrs. D? D. Richardson
gave the worship and Mrs. E. L.
Tart had the program assisted by
Mrs. Bob VonCanon, Mrs. Aaron
Tyson and Mrs. E. L. Sutphin.
The Margaret Brown circle met
at the Youth Building with Mrs.
John Branson as hostess. Mrs.
Paul gave the call to worship nad
Mrs. Lynn Meinnis presented the
program assisted by Mrs. J. F.
Sinclair, Mrs. Ethel Davis, and
Mrs. Richard VonCanon.
Society Meets
The Children’s Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Church met
Wednesday afternoon at the
Youth Building. Mrs. Ethel Davis
and Mrs. Paul VonCanon served
refreshments.
Christinas Dinner
The Men of the Methodist
Church were hosts to the Women
at a Christmas dinner on Sunday
evening at the Youth Building.
Francis Currie, Jr., president of
the men’s group, was in charge of
arrangements, and the program
was presented by Fred Monroe,
Roy Swaringen, and the Rev.
Aaron Tyson.
Choirs Present Anthem
The Junior and Intermediate
Choirs of the Methodist Church
gave an anthem, “Jesus Is Born,”
at the .Sunday morning worship
S'Srvice.
Presbyterian Circles
The Circles of the Presbyterian
Women of the Church met joint
ly on 'Monday evening for the
general meeting ,and for tbe
Christmas party. The Bible study
was presented by Mrs. George
Houck, and Miss Treva Auman
showed a film strip in behalf of
annuities and relief. Miss Bert
McCrummen gave the call to wor
ship and Mrs. R. B. Lewis presi
ded at the meeting. The Church
parlor was beautiful with Christ
mas decoration^ and Miss Tressie
Auman and the following mem
bers of her circle served a dainty
party plate: Miss McCrummen,
Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs. Hobson
Tucker, and Mrs. Harold Mark
ham. Mrs. Tony McNeill delight
ed the women with a guessing
game.
Soloist
Miriam Gibson sang a solo,
“Sweet Little Jesus Boy,” at the
Sunday morning worship service
at the Presbyterian Church.
Volunteer Donors
There were 92 volunteers to
give blood on Tuesday when the
Bloodmobile made its biannual
visit to the School Gymqasium.
Because of medical reasons, there
were only 75 pints collected. The
donors were enthusiastic in doing
what they could for this worthy
cause.
Daniel Patterson, Jr., was there
as usual to give his ninth pint of
blood. Broadus Combs, home on
furlough ffom the Air Force, most
generously gave blood. The Rev.
George Houck, who has donated
more than a dozen pints of blood
was suffering from hay fever and
was one of the 17 rejected.
On Wednesday, one donor
thanked a citizen who had urged
him to give and declared that he
felt much better than before. This
is the Bloodmobile’s fifth visit to
West End and it is hoped that an
honor roU of blood donors will be
publishied in the near future. Mrs.
J. F. Sinclair was an efficient
chairman for the Volunteer Work
ers and Mrs. Fred Monroe did a
commendable job as chairman of
the Canteen and a special thank-
you goes to Mrs. M. C. McDonald.
Sr., who called citizens on the tel
ephone and urged them to donate
blood.
Personals
The Rev. and Mrs. Leslie
Thompson of Sugaw Creek in
Mecklenburg County were Sat
urday afternoon visitors of Mrs.
Minnie 'Thompson. The Thomp-
,sons will move in January to a
new pastorate in Brunswick, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sutphin
were hosts to a birthday dinner
on Sunday for Kay Hackney of
Rockingham and Mac Clark of
Lumberton. The families here for
the celebration were Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Clark of Lumberton,
Fred Hackney of Rockingham,
the John Thompsons and Mrs.
Minnie Thompson.
Broadus Combs is home on fur
lough on his way from Biloxi,
Miss, to Tampa, Fla. Mr. and Mrs.
Combs are ddividing their time
with Mrs. Combs in Pinebluff
and the Kenneth Monroes at
Eagle Springs. Mrs. Combs will
accompany her husband to his
station in Florida.
Dr. Dayid McLean spoke to the
Grammar Grades of the Eagle
Springs School last week, on Pal
estine. 'This came as a conclusion
to the study of that country.
Ben Brewer and Byrd Williams
are patients at Moore Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Tom Alexander of ’Thom-
asville visited with Mrs. Bobby
VonCanon on Friday.
Wednesday overnight guest of
Mrs. M. C. McDonald was her
cousin, Mrs. R. J. Saville of Ar
lington, Va.
Miss Sherrie Upole last week
completed her training at Tor
rence State Hospital in Torrence,
Pa. On Sunday she returned to
her nurse’s training at Charlotte
Memorial Hospital.
Miss Karen Farmer of St. An
drews Presbyterian College was
home for the weekend.
Miss Victoria McKenzie is a pa
tient at the Pinehurst Convales
cent Home.
Let Santa bring sterling...
Gorham Din7ier-for--Eight-F[3ixi
Let your holiday table sparkle with gleaming
Gorham Sterling. Now you can buy a complete
service for eight at a saving. When you purchase:
8 four piece place-settings you SAVE $204W
8 five piece place-settings you SAVE $25.00
8 six piece place-settings you SAVE $30.00
Don’t wait, come in now and choose your Gorham
design from our complete collection, there is a
lifetime of dining pleasure awaiting you.
Budgets arranged. ^
A. Rondo S196.00 «. Sea Rose 1218.00 c. Strasbourg $218.00
o. New Classique $238.00 e- Buttercup $204.00
Ml pricts MlHf 33 piece set vice for eight (S four pi^ce pl8ce*5ettiRgs) and include Federal
Fow piece ptace selting: Place Knife, Place Fork, Tes^-pcon and S^tad
ojkrkintuyru^^fhc
vJEWELERS
Register for FREE
portable TV to be
given away for
Christmas. You do
not need to be pre
sent for drawing.
BRING YOUR LIST FOR ONE - STOP SHOPPING!
CRAIG’S IS AGLOW WITH GIFTS FOR ALL
FOR HER
Cosmetics
1
Costume Jewelry
Norris Candies
Perfume
Timex Watches
Toilet Sets
Steam Irons
Punch Bowl Sets
Musical Jewel Boxes
Planters
FOR HIM
Cigarettes
Pipes
Pouches
Lighters
Cigars
Toiletries
Comb-Brush Sets
Timex Watches
FOR THEM
Cameras & Sets
$4.98 to $17.95
Kodak
and Others
YOUNG - OLD - RICH - POOR
We have Games - Dolls - U-Make It
Models - Toys of all Description.
Educational Toys - Crib Toys - Holster Sets
Microscopes - Games - Chemistry Sets - Playing
Cards - Walt Disney Toys - Puzzles - Small
Fry Finger Painting Sets
For All
Light Specials
15-Bulb Sets, each lights separately - $2.39
OUTDOOR SETS
7 Bulbs . . . $3.60
Series Bulbs
2 for 15c
Individual Bulbs
6 for 69c
OPEN
Til
9
CRAIG
DRUG STORE
ABERDEEN