THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1962 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Page NINE SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY One of the largest stocks of shoes in North Carolina. Shoes of every type from Workshoes to Ballroom slippers. These Famous Brands Buster Brown Williams Acme Bass Weejuns Robin Hood Buskens U. S. Keds Florsheim Self Starters Portage Life Stride American Gentlemen Town and Country Sebago-l^fic Natural Bridge Rublee Fashion Craft Pedwin Tee-Geez Thorogood Daniel Greens Kedettes Evans Slippers Stroud-Hubbard Since 1910 Sanford. N. C. t# (A CHARTERED PRIVATE CLUB) Dinner Show ai 8:30 Supper Show ai 12:00 Unsurpassed Cuisine Miss Gerri Gale Comedienne from Sullivan's T. V. Show Roily Rolls French comedy piano star from "Boogie Woogie" to |classics'~-a return engagement by popular demand—1 |direct from engagement at Flamingo Hotel. Las Vegas.; Miss Doris Joy French Singer and Cartoonist Dinner and Dancing Music by Vincent Bragale and His Society Orchestra Direct from Pierre Hotel. New York City PHONE CY 4-9824 FOR RESERVATIONS ON MIDLAND ROAD BETWEEN PINEHURST AND SOUTHERN PINES JACQUIN'S VODKA PUNT Distilled from select grain/SO PROOF Chas. Jacquin et Cle.. Inc., Phila., Pa. WEST END NEWS and PERSONALS By SALLY AUMAN Wins Builder's Cup West End High School receiv ed another “First” on Friday night when Annetfe Thompson was the winner of the Junior Builders Cup which is presented annually by the Sandhill Kiwanis Club to the most outstanding senior in the County high schools. We cannot say we were sur prised! We would have been sur prised had this talented, smart, and attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Thompson of Jackson Springs not been select ed. Annette served last year as Miss West End High School and as chief marshal by virtue of her outstanding scholastic achieve ments. She is a member of the basketball team and is active in tha Senior High Fellowship of the Jackson Springs Presbyterian Church. She is a member of the Beta Club, and was announced on Monday as the, valedictorian of this year’s graduating class. Her olans are to enroll in either Saint Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurinburg or in Woman’s Col lege in Greensboro in the fall. Congratulations, Annette! Receive Counsel On Monday, the members of the eighth grades at the school were counseled individually by Moore County Guidance Director E. C. Powers, and by Mrs. Lena Ladu. iThe courses for the four years in high school are mapped out ac cording to abilities and aptitudes. Members of the eighth grade at Eagle Springs joined the West End students for the day. To fa cilitate the opening and planning of school next fall, the high school istudents registered for 1962-63 on Monday afternoon. Principal Johnson says this guidance serv ice, used in the school for the past two or three years, has been an asset to the students in choos ing their curriculum. Senior Play The Senior Class of the High School will present “The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come,” a Walter Baker production at the iSchool Auditorium tonight, (Thursday), at 8 o’clock. The cast of characters are; Harold Hvmley as Chad, the Little Shepherd; Jimmy Wayne Freeman as Na than Cherry; Carol Hartsell as Nancy Cherry; Annette Thomp son as Melissy 'Tumer; Tommy Lewis as Major Calvin Buford; Thomas Gamer as Old Tom; Cars olyn Seawell as Thanky; Brenda Hinson as Mrs. Caroline Dean; Blaine Tuttle as Richard Hunt; and Nancy Williams as Jannie Overstreet. Donald Farmer is manager of the play, and Miss Bert McCrummen is the director. Talent Show Winner Laura Sutphin won first place in the 4-H Talent Show on Sat urday evening in Carthage, and Joyce Blue was a runner-up. Laura gave her interpretation in song and dance of ‘Tlernando’s Hide-away.” John Bartley ac- icompanied the West End ipartici- pants in the Talent Revue, and the others Were: Florence McCas- kill, Susie VonCanon, Pat Luck, an Janice Gordon. The local club was also well represented in the Dress Revue with Opal Whisnant, iSusie VonCanon, Janice Gordon, and Laura, Christine, and Joanne Sutphin modeling their dresses. WSCS Meets The Women’s Society of Chris tian Service met on Monday night at the Methodist Youth Building with its president, Mrs. James Rector, presiding. Mrs. Paul Von Canon gave a worship service, and Mrs. Lee Sutphin presented a program on “Gliippses of a Fast- Moving Society,” assisted by Mrs. D. D, Richardson, and Mrs. W. M. Chriscoe, Jr. Scouts Make Posters Mrs. Everette Cole and her In- term.ediate Girl Scout troop was busy this week making posters for the Moore Memorial Auxiliary advertising the benefit dance for May 4. The enthusiastic girls were happy to be allowed to make this contribution. Mrs. Bobby VonCanon and Mrs. W. J. Sut phin are the local representatives for the dance, and tickets and (reservations can be secured from them. Attend Dinner Meet Lloyd Isaacs, director of pub lic relations of the North Carolina Education Association Staff, spoke to the Samarcand Unit at a dinner meeting 'Tuesday eve ning at Blakes Restaurant. At- Itending from here were Mrs. Roy Carter and Miss Cora Donaldson. Personals John W. Monroe of Eagle Springs is at home after being a patient at Veteran’s Hospital in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. James W. Mon roe with Michael and Mary Lou of Raeford and Gina Williams of Eagle Springs called on the Roy Carters Sunday afternoon. Jimmie Ray Lucas is stationed at Fort Monmouth, N. J. an is en rolled in an Army school. His ad dress is. Pvt. Jimmie Ray Lucas, RA14782979, Co. A. USASCS, Fort Monmouth, N. J. Mr. and Mrs.^Graham Lam- caster of Richmond, Va. visited with the Allan McDonalds last week. Miss Sherrie Upole is a patient at the infirmary of the School of Nursing at Charlotte Memorial Hospital. In Charlotte for the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kerr and family is Mrs. Jennie Teeter. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cox, with Jerry, Clyde, Lorin, Nancy, and Ralph of Summit, N. J., are (spending the wieek with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox. The Cox family took this occasion for a family re union on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hartsell. ,The family worshipped together at Culdee Presbyterian Church and then enjoyed dinner togeth er. Here for the get-together were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cox, Miss Peggy Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Beulah Cox of Ellerbe; Mr. and Mrs. Burke Wiles, of Salis bury; Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Crow ell of New London; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kendrick and Misses Su zanne and Billie Ann Kendrick of Gastonia; Mrs. Frank Cox, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garner and their families of Pinehurst; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cox of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox and family of Elizabethtown; Miss Pearl Cox of Ranlo; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cox and family of Badin; Mr. and Mrs. Winford Williams and family of Eagle Sarins; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Lander Cox, Miss Brenda Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hartsell and Sandra of West End. George Foyle Houck, IV was born last week to Captain and Mrs. Houck of Fort George Meade, Md. This makes two grandsons and two granddaugh ters for the Rev. and Mrs. Houck. Mrs. George Houck entertained the Junior and S3nior Choirs of the Presbyterian Church at a so cial hour on Sunday afternoon following practice. She also took snapshots of the Junior Choir and will have a copy ready for each member in the near future. Mrs. Paul Davis has returned to her home at Urbanna, Va. after spending the past two weeks with her father, Hawley Poole, while her mother is hospitalized at Moore Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Poole and Ley wiere at home from Chapel Hill for the weekend. Miss Linda Lewis of Arlington, Va. is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lewis, this week. In Fayetteville on Sunday as (dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carson and Mrs. Annie Macy Graham was the Tarrell Graham family. Mrs. E. L. Sutphin and Joanne (spent Saturday in Lumberton with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Clark and Mrs, Minnie 'Thompson. Mrs. Thompson returned for an over night visit with the Sutphins, and they called on Dr. and Mrs. Ed Womble in Wagram on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. Clark visited his mother, Mrs. Sallie Clark, wiho is spending some time in Hamlet on Saturday and on Sun day, they were guests of the Sut phins at a family birthday din ner honoring Mrs. Minnie Ihomp- son prior to her birthday on Fri day of this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson with Andy and Martha were also present for the dinner. Spending the weekend at the beach were E, L. Sutphin, T. J. Fletcher, and J. B. Barnette Weekend guests of Misses Edith and Vista Markham were Mrs. E. W. Falls and Mrs. Helen Green of Gastonia. Miss Alberta Monroe visited with Miss Lillian Morris last week in Wilmington. Calling on Mrs. Claude Auman Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Auman, Catherine Auman, and Janice Patterson of Hillsboro, and Mrs. Henry Brew er of Sanford. Sunday dinner guests of the North Lewis family were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Markham with Becky and Janet, Mrs. M. L. Mor ris, Mrs. Donald Tucker with Carol, and the Rev. and Mrs. Tom Burns, and Mr. and Mre. Charles Krywokulsky. Present Program The Senior Troop of the Girl Scouts, assisted by their leader, Mrs. Harold Markham, presented a program at the Woman’s Club on Thursday evening at the Pres byterian Church. Members of the troop are Lin da Brewer, Opal Whisnsuit, Linda Williams, Brenda Graham, Joanne (Sutphin, Libba Johnson, Delores Conrad, Becky Markham, Jane Jackson, and Sharon Richardson. The hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. W. E. Jackson, Mrs. Jennie Teeter, Mrs. M. C. Mc Donald, and Miss Grace Donald- PIRATES JAMBOREE Th.e 8th annual Dare Coast Pi rates Jamboree on the Outer Banks is April 17-29. Highlights on April 28 will be a “pirate land ing” on Roanoke Island, where the first English colonists in the New World landed in the 1580’s, and a Grand Pirates Ball at the seaside resort of Nags Head hon oring the Pirate King and Queen. SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT— MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING NEWS WEEKLY. BIG EASTER DANCE HERNANDO'S Hideaway Supper Club 8 IMIles North of Rockingham TUESDAY, APRIL 24 Music By TOMMY A and THE INVADERS For reservations call Rockingham TW5-5817 Two Convenient Locations New South Broad Street Drive-In Office 600 S. W. Broad Street. A Citizens Bank Account entitles you to full banking service at each of our two convenient locations in Southern Pines. To Serve You in Southern Pines BANKING HOURS Main Office — 132 N. W. Broad St. 9 - 2 Mondays through Fridays. 9-12 Saturdays. Branch Office - 600 S.W. Broad St. 9 - 5 Mandays through Fridays. 9-12 Saturdays. The Citizens Bank & Trust Co, of Southern Pines MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORTATION

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