Page TWENTY WEST END NEWS By SALLY AUMAN Miss West End Chosen Lovely High School Junior Janice McLean was selected “Miss West End of 1964-65” in the pageant, “Tonight,” in the school auditorium Friday evening. As the tears glistened on the queen’s face, she was crowned by Dianne Williams, “Miss West End of 1963,” as Janet Markham, soloist, sang “Tonight.” Janice’s reply to her question, “What would it mean to you to be Miss West End?” by Master of Ceremonies Stephen Lisk, was _“It would be one of the biggest thrills of my life,” She chose as her talent a song with a panto mime and dance, “Pink Shoe Laces,” The proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McLean of Eagle Springs. Janice is a member of the basketball team, sings in the Glee Club, is active in intra mural sports, is treasurer of the Future Homemakers, and serves on the Citizenship committee of the Student Organization. Edna Saunders, daughter of Mrs. Minnie Saunders, was run ner-up and the two winners will represent West End during the school year. Virginia Davis was selected by the 20 contestants as “Miss Congeniality.” The most talented performer was Heath Hanner for her jazz dance solo, “Hot Toddy.” Delores Brewer placed second in the talent divi sion. The four runners-up in al phabetical order were Joyce Blue, Delores Brewer, Judy Luck and Laura Sutphin. The stage setting was a canopy of stars with ivy-covered fence and wrought iron furniture be fore a background using the let ters, “To-Night.” The pageant was sponsored by the West End Chapter of the Future Home makers of America, of which Joanne Sutphin is president and Miss Judy Comer is sponsor, and the West End Parent-Teacher Association. Stephen Lisk, president of the Student Organization, gave his imitation of “Mark Anthony” during intermission. Piano ac companists for the pageant were Janice Gordon, Jane Jackson, and Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Jr. Serving as marshals for the evening were Judy Blake, Wan da ones, Sandra Newman, Flor ence McCaskill and Wanda Rich ardson. The escorts for the con testants were Harry Lewis, Parks Blake, Pete Garner and Kenneth Thompson. The judges v/ere Mrs. Beulah McPherson supervisor of Moore County Elementary Schools; Roy Cushion, former president of the Sanford Junior Chamber of Com merce, who has served on the Advisory Committee to the Miss North Carolina Pageant; and Al ton Rollins of Sanford. Church Homecoming Homecoming will be observed Sunday at the Baptist Church at the 11 o’clock worship service foUowed by a picnic dinner. This will launch the beginning of a revival service at 7:30 Monday evening, continuing through Sunday evening, with the Rev. James Moon of the Dover Bap tist Church of Star as the guest preacher. Edwin Baughn will direct the music and Mrs. Johnnie Greene will be the pianist. The Rev. Dar rell Cox and the Baptist congre gation extend a welcome to the public. WMU Meets Mrs. Edwin Baughn, president, presided at the Woman’s Mission- Union Tuesday evening at the Baptist Church. The program chairman, Mrs. Dennis Greene presented Sam Hartsell of the Fairview Baptist Church, who showed slides and spoke on the Witnessing Crusade in which he participated in the State of Ore gon. Officers for the coming vear were elected and they were President, Mrs. Darrell Cox’ vice-president, Mrs. Johnnie Greene; secretary, Mrs. Lonnie Luc^ treasurer, Mrs. Bill Brew- chairmen are: Mrs Greene, and Mrs. Bobby Dunn, with Mrs. Ed Jordon as the GA leader Baptism The Rev. H. T. Davis of Little ton conducted the Sunday mom- mg worship service at the Meth odist Church, at which time he baptized the son of the Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Aycock, John Charles Aycock. The Rev. Aycock is a “preacher son” of the Rev. Mr. Davis, who is responsible for his entering the ministry. PTA To Meet The executive Committee of the Parent Teacher Association completed plans for the year’s work at a meeting at the school Monday evening. Mrs. AUan Mc Donald has interesting plans for the programs and the first meet ing will be held on October 19, at the school. Mrs. W. A, Johnson, Jr., is chairman of the Hospitality Com- (Continued on Page 21) !*■ ■ » if i*,’” V COLOmAL STOB^ OSCAR MAYER YELLOW BAND WIENERS l-LB. PKG. 59c We have the FRESHEST, LEANEST GROUND BEEF in town! "What if I’m not satisfied?” 1 "Bring it I back!” " .. j ALL COLONIAL MEATS ARE GUARANTEED TO PLEASE, OR... Double Ibur Mon^Back FRESH-MADE a SALADS POTATO ^ SALAD CUP JJc OiLE 9 9 SLAW CUP JJc FRESH DRESSED MIXED FISH LB. 39c PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD l-LB. CUP CURTIS BLUE RIBBON SLICED ■ ■ ■ ■ a ■ LB. 49 FARM BRAND PURE PORK SAUSAGE... n OSCAR MAYER BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGE fS OSCAR MAYER ALL BEEF FRANKFURTERS ^^^59 BEANS ARMOUR STAR 15%-OZ. CAN SERVE W. 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