PAGE SIXTEEN
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY il, 1965
WEST END NEWS and PERSONALS
The following items were
omitted from last week’s
Pilot because of lack of space.
Br SALLY AUMAN
Fire District
The Volunteer Fire Depart
ment was called out three times
during January. The frame and
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If not, investigate Occi
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Occidentai Life insurance
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terest on money deposited
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sentative for details!
JIMMY HOBBS
DURWOOD GRADY
"I
Occidental
OF North Carolina
HOME OFFICE • RALEIGH
roof of the Dunlap house was
saved and the two brush fires
were brought under control be
fore any damage was done. The
Emergency Wagon, called three
times, is also operated by the
fire department. Ray Motsinger
was taken to Moore Memorial
Hospital Thursday night.
On Wednesday, Mary Ann
Lewis was taken to Moore Me
morial Hospital following a
stroke. Mary Ann is one of West
End’s oldest and most beloved
women, having worked in most of
the homes in the community dur
ing her long years of service.
This report to the people is to
let them know the small increase
in tax evaluation in the West End
Fire District repays its citizens
in many ways.
Mission^l^y’ to Speak
Miss Elizabeth McNeill, a mis
sionary to Kobe, Japan, will
speak at the family night supper
Sunday at the Presbyterian
Church at 6 o’clock. Miss McNeill
attended Flora Macdonald Col
lege, the University of Florida,
Duke University and the Univer
sity of South Carolina and the
Presbyterian School of Christian
Education. Mrs. Leslie Gordon is
chairman of arrangements.
Youth Sunday
The Presbyterians observed
Assembly’s Youth Sunday at the
morning worship service. Becky
Markham presided at the service
assisted by Jane Jackson, Janet
Markham, Jane Cheney, Brenda
Dunn and Jean Auman. Speaking
on the Senior High study of the
Covenant Life Curriculum was
Bess Cheney. Laura Auman gave
a review of the Pioneer study
book and ’Thomas Mclnnis spoke
on Church membership. The
Junior Choir gave an anthem,
“God’s World,’’ with Janice Gor
don, organist, and Mrs. M. C. Mc
Donald, Jr., director. The offer
ing was received by Philip Farm
er and Agnes McDonald.
Principal Harold Wood has re
leased the following honor roll
for the high school for the sem
ester grading period. A student,
to make the honor roll, must
maintain an average grade of 95
and over.
12th grade, Bess Cheney, Jane
Jackson, Sandra Hartsell, Becky
Markham, Linda Williams and
Diane Motsinger.
The third six weeks’ honor
roll, 9th grade; Thomas Mclnnis:
12th grade: Joyce Blue, Bess
Cheney, Jane Jackson, Sandra
Hartsell, Becky Markham, and
Jean Monroe.
The semester distinction list,
which carries with it a grade of
I
RCA VICTOR
BIG, BRIGHT COLOR
More
to See Than
Ever Before
89 and over: 9th grade, Florence
McCaskill, Thomas Mclnnis, Dale
Martin, Patricia Luck, Christine
Sutphin, Laura Sutphin, Kenneth
Thompson, Suzanne Von Canon,
Judy Blue.
10th grade: Jerry Lee Saun
ders, Heath Hanner, Janet Mark
ham, Mildred Pack, Janet Rey
nolds, Randy Garrison, Janice
Gordon.
11th grade: Parks Blake, J. E.
Bost, Ray Garner, Jesse Kim
ball, Judy Blake, Kay Brown,
Brenda Graham, Paulette Luck,
Larry McKenzie, Janice McLean,
Jimmy Robbins, Joanne Sutphin,
Donald 'Thomas, and Opal Whis-
nant.
12th grade: Delores Brewer,
Sylvia Cole, Dorothy CaddeU,
Edna Freeman, Diane Motsinger,
Brenda McKenzie, Diane Wil
liams, Linda Williams, Carlyle
Cole, Scott Dawkins, Charles
Harris, Stephen Lisk and Gilbert
Rushing.
PTA Program
Students in Grades 1-4 pre
sented a program at the PTA
meeting Monday evening, an out-
of-classroom project. Grade 1
gave the four seasons of the year.
Tim Covington gave a preview
of the study and Cary McDonald
introduced the seasons, who
were Deborah Sutphin, Elizabeth
Green, Cecil Blake and Bradley
Jordon. Each season was dressed
for the occasion an drecited
poems concerning the particular
season. The grade sang of the
seasons.
COUNTY-WIDE NEED
820 Children
Receiving Free
School Lunches
u
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Same Location and Management
5 O'CLOCK CLUB
ROB'T. G. SMITH
TELEVISION & RADIO
Ph. 695-9731 715 S. W. Broad St.
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
HOURS: 2 p.m. -10 p.m. DAILY
Students explaining how time
was told before there were clocks
were Jennifer Clark, Martha
Thompson, Joyce Tatum, Richard
Cole, Pat Wood, Deborah Saun
ders, Darlene Thomas, Mike Bald
win and Betty Blake taking part.
“The 12 Sillies” was dramatized
by Farrell Green, Mike Baldwin,
Van Cole, Richard Cole, Calvin
Laton, David and Fred Melton,
Gregory Munn, Nelson Pusser,
Thad Rector, Donald Strickland
and Billy Puckett.
Grade three gave a sketch of
the Pilgrims with Kenneth Mc
Caskill, Larry Godfrey, Allen
Haywood, Peggy Vest, Banks
Richardson, Bradley Heath, Jim
Blue, Merry Stubbs and Jennifer
Mclnnis taking part. This pro
gram concluded with two choral
readings and a play.
Grade 4 gave a play, “Muscle
Man.” Taking part were Danny
Furr, Alice Griffin, Verona Cole,
Robert Gordon, Mitchell Currie,
Michael Mclnnis, Larry Graham,
Deborah Puckett, Gloria Hun-
sucker, Susan Auman, Jeannie
Donaldson, Helen Blake, Donna
Jordon, Tim Bailey, Neil Sut
phin, Mark Johnson, Daniel Gra
ham, Teresa Dickerson, and Deb
orah Hartsell.
Attendance banners were pre
sented to Miss Tressie Auman’s
second grade and to Miss Mc
Leod’s 11th grade.
Principal Wood expressed ap
preciation of the large number
in attendance and to Mrs. Allan
McDonald and her committee for
the excellent program.
President Elmer Blue presided
at the meeting and the Rev.
George Cheney gave the devo
tional, using for his comments
Soloman’s Prayer, “Give thy
servant an understanding mind
that he may discern between
good and evil.”
JayVee Team Wins
'The West End Junior Varsity
defeated Hoffman in basketball
on Wednesday by a score of 53-
36.
Danny Pucket led all the scor
ing with 16 points, with Thomas
Mclnnis second with 12 points
and Mike Luck scored 10 points.
Poetry Selections
'The Rev. George Cheney pre
sented an assembly program on
Friday on “Hours with the
Poets.” He urged students to take
an interest in poetry, to read and
think about it. He read works of
Browning, Frost, and Burns, and
also selections fro mthe Psalms.
Court of Honor
A Court of Honor was held
Friday afternoon in the school
auditorium by the Junior Girl
Scouts. Receiving the “Sign of
the Arrow,” on completion of
three badges and other activities,
were: Lois Thomas, Susan Au
man, Cindy Craven, Macy Gra
ham, Susan McCaskill, Jane Mc
lnnis and Pamela Wood. Extra
badges were earned by Susan
McCaskill, 4; Jane Mclnnis, 3;
and Susan Auman, 1.
An Investiture ceremony was
held with the following new
scouts receiving pins and Inter
national badges: Jeannie Donald
son, Verona Cole, Teresa Dick
erson, Gloria Jill Hunsucker. The
scouts had a rededication service
which concluded with the Scout
Law and the Promise.
The families of the Scouts were
special guests and punch and
cookies were served from a can
dlelit table. The Scouts planned
the program and the refresh
ments.
Personals
Weekend guest of Jane Chen
ey was Sarah Jones of Ashland,
Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, with
Mac, of Lumberton, called on her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Thompson,
Saturday afternoon.
Craig Cox had an appendec
tomy on Thursday at Moore Me
morial Hospital.
Several hundred children in all
Moore County schools, including
those of the Southern Pines and
Pinehurst city units, are receiv
ing free lunches because they
cannot afford to buy them, the
couny commissioners were in
formed recently by Mrs. W. B.
Cole, county welfare director.
Mrs. Cole said the need was
found “all over the county,”
though those eligible in this
school year were slightly fewer
than last year. This year, 820 are
receiving the free lunches, while
last year there were 967.
Pinckney School at Carthage,
with 221, and Berkley at Aber
deen, with 121, lead the list. Both
are Negro schools. At the bottom
of the list is Farm Life elemen
tary school, with six.
In between are West Southern
Pines (Negro), 65; Vass elemen
tary school, 62; Academy Heights
(Negro) at Pinehurst, 52; Robbins
graded school, 50; Davis (Negro)
elementary, 40; Carthage, 25;
Peace Corps Test
Set February 13
At FayetteviRe
An opportxmity for residents
of this area to test their aptitudes
for Peace Corps service will come
at 8:30 am, Saturday, February
13, at the main post office in Fay
etteville, the nearest location at
which the nation-wide tests are
giyen.
The opportunity is the Peace
Corps Placement Test. It is not
passed or failed but simply, indi
cates where an applicant’s great
est potential lies. A Peace Corps
Questionnaire must be filled out
and brought to the exam, unless
previously submitted. Applicants
do not have to register for the
test ahead of time.
The Peace Corps Questionnaire
can be found in post offices,
istration.
If you can’t find a Question
naire, write the Peace Corps,
Washington, D. C. 20525.
Aberdeen, 21; East Southern
Pines, 21; Pinehurst, 15; West-
moore, 13; Cameron, 10; Eagle
Springs elementary, eight; Elise
High School (Robbins) and West
End, seven each.
Our Southern Pines Office
has been consolidated with our
Charlotte Office.
Harold E. Hassenfelt
will serve the Southern Pines area from Charlotte.
The address is 110 South Tryon Street and the
telephone number is 333-5492. Mr. Hassenfelt will
also be available for consultation in Southern Pines
on the weekend. He may be reached at Oxford
2-3261.
We invite you to make use of our services.
Established 1925
Investment Bankers
Members New York Stock Exchange and Other National Exchanges
110 South Tryon Street Charlotte. N. C. Tel. 333-5492
WATCH OUR ADS. . . YOU'LL FIND ITI
BiJSirsESS Directory
«
TVj&ene "pjiMct Ti/Aat "iOjCutt *74e
She (Eharlottr ©hseturr
FUEL OIL
"Foremost Newspaper of the Carolinas"
FOR HOME DELIVERY IN
SOU. PINES. WHISPERING PINES & NIAGARA
Phone RALPH MARTIN 695-8823
FUEL OIL — KEROSENE
Metered Deliveries
Prompt Service — Ctill 695-3902
SANDHILL OIL CO.
U.S. 1 South — Southern Pines. N. C.
Sandhills Bonded WarehouM, Ino.
Agents For
AERO — MAYFLOWER
Crating . Packing ■ Storage
695-5691 U.S. 1 North
Southern Pines, N. C.
ROY TRAILER SALES U.S. 1 South
Phone 695-0673 Southern Pines. N. C.
BILL'S AMOCO SERVICE
On U.S. 1 So. Southern Pines
“We Specialize In Service”
Bill McDonald Ph. 692-2989
JfiL
POWER MOWERS
HAWKINS ELECTRIC SERVICE
CONTRACTING
Large or Small
'655 S. E. Broad St. Phone 695-8395
I Radio Dispatched Trucks
REPAIRED
ABERDEEN GARAGE
400 TARBELL ABERDEEN, N. C.
"Climate By Ch^sler"
Quality Air-Conditioning
Know-How Service
W1 4-1581
Southern Pines Plumbing & Healing
U.S. 15-501 South
Southern Pines, N. C. — 692-2301
SOUTHERN PINES
COUNTRY CLUB
Open Year Round
HOBBS INSURANCE AGENCY
YOUR/
insurance ,
■ttevis/vou
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
ABERDEEN ELECTRIC SHOP
FREE ESTIMA’rES
Phone W1 4-1370 Aberdeen, N. C
Insurance and Service
695-7411
118 N. W. Broad St. Southrn Pines
MILL OUTLET STORE
Dress Materials and Accessories
Draperies and Upholisterr
650 S. W. Broad SL
LONG MEADOW FARMS
CANVAS & METAL
Mfg. Since 1926
SANDHILL AWNING CO.
Ph. 692-3497 Sou. Pines, N. C.
Country Fresh Dairy Products
Call 695-5602 For Home Delivery
Southern Pines-Pinehurst-Aberdeen-Carthag#
itiMsia
S^leanwcod SenvUe
Phone 294-8122 Pinehurst, N. C
AIR & STEAMER TICKETS
CRUISES — TOURS
AMBULANCE SERVICE
POWELL FUNERAL HOME
Phone 692-6161
Southern Pines. N. C.
SAVE at
McLEAN'S STYLE SHOP
I If Il'a Fashion News — It's Herel
Aberdeen, N. C.
Windsor 4-1181—103 South Si.
FIELDS PLUMBING & HEATING
Plumbing - Heating • Air Conditioning
Ph. 295-5952 Pinehurst, N. C.
iT^i
OniRV QUEEN
Bigelow Carpeting
HALLUM FURNITURE CO.
Aberdeen - Rockingham
Regular Season
11 A. M. — 11 P. M. DaUy
US 1 betwean So. Pines ft Aberdeen
COLLINS DEPT. STORE
Official Boy & Cub Scout
Equipment
Ph. WI 4-1213 Aberdeen, N. C.
Shaw Paint 8c Wallpaper Co.
N.E. Broad St. Ph. 695-8241
CLARK 8c BRADSHAW
Auto Serwiee
N. W. Broad St. Ph. 692-7171
Tree Work
Planting
n Maintenance
f Nursery
ROY KELLY
LANDSCAPE SERVICE
Midland Road
Serving
Pinehurst — Southern Pines
Kent Kelly, Mgr. Ph. 692-2251
Sou. Pines Recapping Co.
Ph. 692-2546 S.W. Broad SL ExL
SoutfaesB Pinae, M. C.
SOCIAL STATIONERY : GIFT PRINTING
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
All Types of Business Forms
Prompt Service — Reasonable Prices
Phone 2-7271 Southern Pines, N. C.
I'
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