Page SEVEN, Cl 0 ■9 9 THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1963 The National Computer Center, the heart of Internal Revenue’s automatic data processing system, was opened in 1961 in Martins- burg, West Virginia. Tax goals today remain much the same as in Lincoln’s time, re minds Internal Revenue—to pro vide money for the government to meet its obligations. popu&w iSRADUATION GIFTS What Shall I Give The Graduates? We have all Ihe answers! In our large stock you will find gifts to please everyone on your list. We Suggest: Tunex Petite WATCHES Timex Electric WATCHES ELECTRIC RAZORS Sheaf fer PEN & PENCIL SETS ' h 5 Amity BILLFOLDS and KEY CASES Eastman Kodak INSTAMATIC CAMERAS PERFUMES and COSMETICS by REVLON - MAX FACTOR TUSSY and SHULTON WE GIFT WRAP Sandhill Drug Co. LARRY SNIDER, Pharmacist Ph. OX 2-6663 Southern Pines BECKY McKenzie is chief Majorettes, Mascot Chosen For ’63-’64 Majorettes who will perform with the East Southern Pines School Band during the 1963-64 school year were chosen Satur day after try-outs in the school gymnasium. A mascot majorette was also chosen—Jennifer Todd (Jenny) Porterfield, nine-year-old daugh ter of Capt. and Mrs. James W. Porterfield, Jr., of Indian 'Trail Drive. She was picked from a group trained during the past year by Nancy Rowe, outgoing chief maojrette, and Brenda Wat kins. Becky McKenzie will be chief majorette in the coming year, with Judy Harriss as assistant. Donna Traylor and Dianne Greene will be flag-bearers. The other majorettes are; , Randy Medford, Anna Dell I Smith, Kasey McDonald, Linda Buchan, Brenda Watkins, Janie Honeycutt and Sandy Overton. Judges were William Mc- Page A JENNY PORTERFIELD Majorette Mascot Adams, Miss Loiee Keen and Mrs| John McPhaul, all of the school faculty. I Laundry Installs I New Way To Store I Furs, Other Items A modern “Polarized” system ! of storage for furs, wool gar- ‘ ^ ments, rugs, drapes and other _ household items needing protec- I tion has been installed by Car ter’s Laundry here, marking a I new service for the Sandhills. Featuring controlled refriger- lation, humidity, ventilation and fumigation, the installation is an insulated, fireproof, masonry room, 33 by 15 feet in size and II feet high, built inside the south wall of the laundry build ing on New York Ave. It will held over 3,000 garments and many other items and is the only such installation in Moore Coun- I ty, reports Jack Carter, laundry I proprietor. All stored items can I be insured for full value. ^ Also, Mr. Carter said, the laun- I dry is now prepared to clean and i glaze furs—a service hitherto not j available locally. The “Polarized” system fea- j tures “cooled storage” at from 55 to 60 degrees, eliminating frost I damage to furs and other disad- I vantages of sub-freezing storage. I Periodic fumigation makes pos sible the higher temperature, Mr. I Carter explained. The new installation has bank j vault doors whose combina tion is known only to the com pany’s manager, controlling all access to the special room. PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS CLASS Of '63 ■ A '.(A: tit Louis Scheipers, Local Resident, Succumbs at 78 Louis Scheipers, 78, of 340 E. New Hampshire Ave., died unex pectedly Tuesday morning at the Pinehurst Nursing Home, where he had been a patient for a short time. A resident of this community sinc.2 1934, he moved here from Lawrence, Mass., with his family after his retirement as a tobac conist. During his early years in Southern Pines he was active in promoting equestrian life here, and for many years was active in community service. He was a member of the United Church of Christ and Southern Pines Elks Lodge No. 1692. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. today (Thursday) at the United Church of Christ, con ducted by the pastor, the Rev. Carl Wallace. Burial was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Clara Hamacher, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. W. Morris Johnson, wife of the mayor of Southern Pines; three sons, C. A. Scheipers of North An dover, Mass., Wilbur S. Scheipers of Miami, Fla., and Donald Scheipers of the U. S. Navy, who at the time of his father’s death was here en route to a new duty station at Morocco; 14 grandchil dren, and one sister, Mrs. Pauline Spalke of Salem, N. H. A son, Louis Scheipers, Jr., for mer town manager of Southern Pines, died in January, 1962, at Greenville, where h.e had also served as manager. Local Patrol Wins At Camporce; Ribbons Awarded A gold medal for the best all- around patrol in a recent Sand hills District Boy Scout Campo- ree at McCain was won by the Flaming Arrow patrol of ’Troop 223, Southern Pines. Dr. Bruce Warlick is the troop’s scoutmas ter. Both the Flaming Attow and the Raven patrols of this troop won blue ribbons in the Scouting skills contests held at the campo- ree. The troop’s Bat and Hold ing patrols each won red ribbons. Other ribbons awarded at the camporee included: Blue ribbon to the Eagle patrol of Troop 864, Manly (Frank Wilson, scoutmas ter); blue ribbons to the Raven, Fpx and Rattlesnake patrols of Troop 68, Aberdeen (Bobby Wil lard, scoutmaster); r^ ribbon to Comanche patrol, of Troop 224 Southern Pines (Jim Thomasson, scoutmaster); and red ribbon to Troop 802, McCain (Jim Smith, scoutmaster). Aberdeen Court of Honor A court of honor, with award ing of merit badges and rank ad vancements, was held by 'Troop 68, Aberdeen, Monday night, pre ceding a meeting pf the Sandhills District Scout Coinmittee which is headed by Ted Taws of South ern Pines. The Sandhills District includes troops at Southern Pines, Manly, Aberdeen, Pinebluff and McCain. Officers Installed By John Boyd Post Joe Garzik as commander heads a slate of new officers in stalled recently by John Boyd Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, The other new officers are: Hu bert Cameron, senior vice com mander; Ernest Klabbatz, junior vice commander; John Stephen son, quartermaster; John Hinson, chaplain; David C. Knight, post advocate; and Robert Leland, surgeon. Also installed were two trus tees—Francis Leland for three years; and Clyde Smtih for two I years. Harry Klabbatz ,Jr., was namr ed to the House Committee for two ears and Harry Chatfield and Joel Ivey for one year. The installation was conducted jointly with the post’s Auxiliary. A social hour followed the cere mony. Wildlife Club To Meet At Cabin On Tuesday 'The Moore County Wildlife club will hold its June supper meeting Tuesday at Shields Cameron’s Devils Creek Cabin near Pinehurst with registration starting at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Albert S. Tufts is chair man of the supper, which wiU be ■ held at 7 p. m. Brig. Gen. Robert j B. Hill will be in charge of the < program. { STAR-VIEW DRIVE IN jpjlTRE U.S. Highway 1 between Southern Pines and Aberdeen. children under 12 FREE Friday and Saturday May 31 - June 1 "IFAMAN ANSWEI^" T Sandra Dee Bobby D^n Color ^ i Your achievement is a fine one and we hope you will continue vour education. As you make plans for the future be assured of our good wishes. and ^ane (Carolina Soap ^ (Candle SUaKers SeullKrn lllnts, 4, less thon 50j* eoch in o group of 4, some pose. V' SHOP: first ••• and SAVE I 'Aberdeen's Leading Dept. Store'