Page SIX
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1964
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WHISKEY-101 PROOF
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AUSTIN, NICHOLS & CO., INC. N.Y., N.Y.
KEEP UP WITH LATE VALUES IN PILOT ADS
NOW GET
S & H GREEN STAMPS
WITH ALL FUEL OIL PURCHASES !
Get set for the gift-giving season ahead. Here's the easy
way to fill those stamp books fast! Get winter comfort
peace of mind at the same time. Fill your tank with fine
Shell fuel oil.
Unbeatable combination. Why not call now?
And if your tank is already full, now is the time to call
us so we can work your next delivery into our route
schedule and save you possible delay later.
COLONIAL
OIL COMPANY
[SHELLS
Southern Pines,
Phone: 695-6815
DRAWING OF WEST END METHODIST CHURCH
SERVICES—DINNER SET SUNDAY
Just Received
New Shipment
1965 Volkswagens
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
See The 1965
Volkswagen
That Will Hold
4 Golfers and
4 Golf bags
in comfort.
Ui
WISLER
IMPORTED CARS
Volkswagen
SALES ■ SERVICE '
N. C. REG. DEALER
LICENSE NO. 4475
O
Opposite Howard Johnson's
50th Anniversary Of Organizing Of
West End Methodist Church Slated
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The West End Methodist
Church in West End and now a
part of the new Sanford Dis
trict of the North Carolina Meth
odist Conference—will celebrate
its Golden Anniversary with
homecoming services Sunday,
November 29.
The church was organized 50
years ago and a year later the
sanctuary was completed at this
time of the year.
The service next Sunday will
consist of a worship service mar
king the anniversary of organi
zation of the church, at 11 a.m.,
to be followed by a fellowship
dinner and quarterly conference.
All former pastors, members, and
friends of the church are invited,
said the pastor, the Rev. J. D.
Aycock.
The church was organized by
the Rev. W. H. Brown who is
now living in the Methodist Re
tirement Home at Durham. The
congregation is looking forward
to having the Rev. Mr. and Mrs.
Brown with them for Sunday’s
service and to have Mr. Brown
bring words of greeting.
A brief history of the organiza
tion of the church will he given
by Fred Monroe. The sermon will
be preached by the Rev. Thomas
R. Burns. Mr. Burns for a num
ber of years has been spending
part of the fall and spring months
in West End. Mrs. Burns is the
niece of Mrs. L. M. Morris, one
of the oldest members of the
church.
Mr. Burns graduated from
Reading Massachusetts High
School. He received his A.B. and
S. T.B. degrees from Boston Uni
versity and took post graduate
studies at Harvard. He served
two student charges in Massa
chusetts and then was pastor in
charge of two of the great Meth
odist Churches in the East—St.
placed West End in the Aber-
deen-Biscoe charge and returned
W. H. Brown as pastor. He has
served the church as pastor on
three different appointments.
It was during the year 1915
that J. B. Von Canon proposed a
church building and gave the
land for it. Construction was
started promptly and the build
ing was completed around the
end of that year. Today the con
gregation is assembled in that
building in its almost original
form. Next year the congregation
will celebrate the 50th anniver
sary of the church sanctuary.
However, in more recent years
a Fellowship Hall and Education
Building have been added. It is
the hope of the congregation to
renovate the present sanctuary
by the celebration next year.
Johnsbruy, Vt., and Fall River,
Mass., staying 11 years in the
former and 13 years in the latter.
From 1953 to 1959 Mr. Bums was
district superintendent of the
Providence District of the New
England Southern Conference.
The Rev. Vergil E. Queen, dis
trict superintendent of the San
ford District, will conduct the
First Quarterly Conference fol
lowing the fellowship dinner.
The West End Church was or
ganized with 13 members. Prior
to the year 1914 th ere was no
organized Methodist Church in
the village of West End; howev
er, for some years, the pastor of
the Aberdeen-Biscoe circuit had
been holding services there on a
regular Sunday afternoon each
month. The school building was
used for these meetings, as there
was no church building of any
denomination in the community.
In the summer of 1914, when
Mr. Brown was pastor of the Ab
erdeen-Biscoe work, he held a
meeting at West End, in which a
visiting minister, B. P. Robinson,
did the preaching. It was at the
close of these services that the
“West End Methodist Episcopal
Church, South” was organized.
The Annual Conference of 1914
Automotive Engine
Course Will Start
At Lee Co. Center
The Lee County Industrial Edu
cation Center will start a 132-
hour or two quarter course in
The Automotive Engine on Tues
day night, December 8. Classes
will meet from 7 to 10 p.m. on
Tuesday and Thursday nights.
Total cost of the course will be
$15 which is payable on Decem
ber 8. The Center is located at
Sanford.
Persons interested in enrolling
in this course may register by
phone or in person from 8:30 a.m.
until 9 p.m. on Monday, Novem
ber 30, and Tuesday, December
1.
Students will have to furnish
their own basic hand tools. The
center will furnish all necessary
special tools and equipment.
Students will study the con
struction and operation of com
ponents of automotive engines;
testing of engine performance;
I servicing and maintenance of pis-
' tons, valves, cams and camshafts,
'fuel and exhaust systems, cooling
systems; proper lubrication; and
methods of testing, diagnosing
and repairing engines. Complete
overhaul jobs will be done in the
shop.
James Burgess, a mechanic
with 20 years’ experience, will
be the instructor.
The course was announced by
A. B. Upchurch, director of the
Evening School at the center.
New Publications On
Soil Testing Available
The N. C. Department of Agri
culture has begun release of two
publications that will aid farmers
and livestock men with soil
problems.
An eight panel folder explains
what soil tests mean and are be
ing included with each report
since September. Dr. Reid says
that supplies of the folder will be
maintained and used as long as
the needs for the information ex
ists..
The other publication coming
from the Soil Testing Division is
an eight-page pamphlet dealing
with proper soil sampling.
The publications can be picked
up at county agents’ offices.
ALL DAY >ALL NIGHT RELIEF
from congestion due to
Hoy Fever •Common Colds
SYNA-CLEAR
DECONGESTANT TABLETS
I CRAIG DRUG CO. Aberdeen
Free Estimates
We Build Beauty
Into Your Furniture
Particular hand workmanship
Goes into all our upholstering
Automotive & Boat Upholstery
Convertible Tops
Pickup and Delivery Service
Custom Upholstery Center
US 1-A South Southern Pines
(Next to Almond’s Tire Service)
,esorl
¥
tes
.enial
Listings Solicited
Geo. H. Leonard, Jr.
James Hartshorne
QO^acQienzie S^Ug.
Ph. 692-2152 Ph. 692-2841
Southern Pines, N. C.
If p know somebody,
pcangefabig
POLARA 4 000R HARDTOP
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9
Main Street
Aberdeen
WITH THE
Armed Forces
James E. Phillips, Jr., aviation
electronics technician first class,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
E. Phillips, Sr. of Cameron, is
serving with Fighter Squadron
62, aboard the attack aircraft
carrier USS Independence, oper
ating in the Mediterranean.
The squadron utilizes the “Cru
sader” jet aircraft in carrying
out its mission of intercepting
hostile aircraft and missies in ad
dition to providing close-air sup
port to ground units and ships of
the fleet.
While the squadron was de
ployed in the Mediterranean re
cently, they had the opportunity
to put the “Crusader” to a test
when Russian “Bear” aircraft ap
proached the vicinity of the task
force. In the next few days, the
squadron intercepted and escort
ed several Russian aircraft away
from the task force.
The squadron is scheduled to
return to the United States in
November.
newDodge Polara for
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Over 30 nations have issued
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Newland Phillips Motors^ Inc
795 S. W. Broad Street
Southern Pines