'!• THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina PAGE SEVENTEEN WEST END NEWS AND PERSONALS By SANDRA HARTSELL for SALLY AUMAN School Paper Mrs. Christine Edson and her paper staff have issued the Feb ruary issue of the “Hi-Lite.” Jean Monroe is editor of the school paper and Judee Tuttle is assist ant editor. McKenzie Speaks Billy G. McKenzie, president of the West End Carolina Bank, spoke to Miss Bert McCrummen’s economics class about buying stocks and the stock market. The class has visited the bank where Mr. McKenzie explained the function of a bank and showed the class around the bank. Mrs. Marie Blue and Mrs. Elizabeth Pusser told the class of their duties. Attend District Meet West End’s Distributive EdU' cation students attended a dis trict meeting on February 10 at Rockingham. Several contests were held throughout the day. Those representing West End were Ronnie Freemen in adver tising; Jimmy Dunn in sales dem onstrations; and Marshall Nall, Eighth District, vice-president, who assisted with the public speaking contest. Miss Pamela Aldridge is the Distributive Edu cation instructor for West End and Aberdeen Schools. Book Sale West End Student Organiza tion is sponsoring the sale of out standing books in paperback edi tions. These books are carefully selected from the approved lists of the American Library Associa tion and the National Council of Teachers of English. Each book has a durable paperback binding, a class-room developed format which is easy to read, and a prac tical price range of from 35c to 95c. Each assortment includes a wide selection of titles for all major subject areas, as well as for leisure reading, all written by eminent authors. The books include selections on art, biography, classics, drama, history, recreation, lan guage, poetry, science, and short stories. Boys Win The West End boys’ team was again triumphant on February 2 when they defeated Union Pines on home courts by a score of 65- 60. Stephen Disk was high scorer with 19 points, and Pete Garner scored 17. West End’s girls lost to Union Pines by a score of 56 to 18. Becky Markham was high scorer with 11 points. The boys team defeated High Falls team on February 5 by a score of 72-53. Pete Gamer was high scorer with 23 points and Harry Lewis scored 17 points. Our girls were again defeated by Falls by a score of 38-19. Becky Markham scored 6 points and Martha Richardson scored 4. Free Lunches West Enders noted with pride that only seven students were re ceiving free lunches in the school as reported by Mrs. W. B. Cole, superintendent of Public Welfare in Moore County. Lions Club President Billy G. McKenzie, and Mrs. McKenzie, attended the Pinehurst Lions Club Charter and Ladies’ Night recently at the Pine Crest Inn in Pinehurst. The event also attracted club repre sentatives from the Aberdeen Lions Club and the Pinebluff Lions Club. The District Gover nor of District 31-F, Glenn Ed wards and Mrs. Edwards from Sanford, also attended. Lions T. J. Baldwin and Billy G. McKenzie, appeared before the County Commissioners last Monday and presented a request that the county consider the in stallation of a two-way radio sys tem between Moore County The funds realized from these | Youth iBuilding, today (ThuPs- rentals are used by the Lions to finance the many worthwhile programs and projects carried on in the community and the state. The Lions Club met February 4 at Knowlton’s Restaurant. Pa trolman R. R. Samuels showed the group a movie and talked about highway safety. Missionary Speaks The people of the West End Presbyterian Church enjoyed their regular World Missions Family Night supper on Sunday night. Following the supper. Miss Elizabeth McNeill, World Mis sions speaker from Kobe, Japan, gave a talk. Miss McNeill directs a student center there which of fers classes in the Bible and Christian faith, singing and coun seling as well as worship, and conferences for students and young people from the university area. To Attend Institule The Rev. George Cheney will attend the Town and Country In stitute at the Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, Va., Feb ruary 15-18. New Station Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hartsell and Robyn are visiting in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin Hartsell. Harvey has just completed a tour of duty in Alas ka with the Air Force. He and his wife, Betty, and daughter, Robyn, will be stationed at Tyn- dell Air Force Base, Fla. Circles To Meet The Circles of the Presbyteri an women will meet jointly at Sheriff’s Department and the lo-j the church on Monday night, cal constable. The request was February 15, given a favorable hearing. The West End Lions Club was given honorable mention in a re port recently delivered by the chairman for the State-Wide White Cane Drive at the Mid- Winter Convention of Lions Clubs held in Greensboro. The West End club has also met its individual goals again this year in its support of Boys’ Home, lo cated at Lake Waccamaw. The Lions have enjoyed the oppor tunity again this year to provide a rental service for cushions used at the local basketball games. Visits Roommate Libba Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Johnson, who is a senior at Salem Academy in Winston-Salem, visited in the home of her roommate, Harriet Farthing, of Lenoir, during the break between semesters. Personals Miss Treva Auman and Miss Lucile Eifort attended a lunch eon of the Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority at Sanford on February 6. 'The West End Woman’s Club will meet at the Methodist day). Miss Lucille Eifort will have charge of the program and Misses Blanche and Alberta Mon roe and Mrs. Joe Wiseman will serve as hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Auman are attending a meeting of the National Peach Council in Grand Rapids, Michigan. J. B. Barnett and Billie Von Canon are patients in Moore Me morial Hospital following sepa rate accidents at Sandhill Furni ture Corporation last week. Craig Cox and Mrs. Tony Gra ham are also hospitalized at Moore Memorial. Mrs. Russell Hambrict of Charleston, W. Va., was a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Von Canon last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Von Canon attended the funeral services for Fred C. Howell in Gibson on Sat urday, February 6th. Funerals Held Claude Hicks, Jr., died Satur day, at Duke Hospital. Funeral services were held Monday, at West End Methodist Church, at 2 pm. He is survived by his wife, the former Swanee Freeman, and one child. Mrs. W. W. Hanner passed away at St. Joseph’s Hospital Sunday. She was a life-long resi dent of Liberty where she was a member of the First Methodist Church. She is survived by a son, Ab Hanner of West End, a daughter, Mrs. Helen H. Thomey of Graham, and three grandchil dren. Funeral services were held at the First Methodist Church of Liberty, on Monday, at 2 pm. Mrs. Hanner had lived for some time with the A. J. Hanner fam- SUPERIOR COURT Misses Bert, Valeria, and Ne- olia McCrummen attended the funeral services of William (Doc) Rankin at Jones Springs, Metho dist Church on Saturday. Attend Conference Delegates from the West End Methodist Church who attended the Sanford District Conference at the First Methodist Church in Rockingham Sunday were: Ru dolph Greene, Elwood Munn, Roy S-«varingen, Miss Alberta Monroe, Non-Suit Taken In Manslaughter Case At Carthage Hitherto unreported cases in the recent term of Moore County Superior Court at Carthage were: Other Court Cases Non-suit was taken in a man slaughter case against Ronnie Mac Maples of Carthage, Route 3, driver of a car which overturn ed on the Vass Road August 31, 1963, resulting in the death of Harold Fields Fore. Nol pros with leave was taken in the case of Margaret Sander son and Gladys Hall, the two “preacher women” of near Rob bins bound over last August on charges of false pretense and fraud. Other cases disposed of on the closing day of court: Hal William Bowling, careless and reckless driving, pleaded guilty to driving faster than reasonable and prudent under conditions prevailing, costs; Bailey Phillips, reckless driving, after license revocation, $65 and costs on first count, nol pros with leave on second; Matthew France, bastardy, five months suspended for two years on pay ment of $10 a week to Julia Brown for use and benefit of three children, also costs; Mossy King, illegal possession of non- taxpaid whiskey, the court taking under consideration the fact that defendant is now under suspend ed sentence, four months sus pended for two years on condi tion defendant not possess or permit others on his premises (home or store) to possess any in toxicating beverages, and to have the music machine removed from CAMPAIGN LEADERS— Leaders in Moore County’s Heart Fund campaign during February are shown here. Seated, left to right, J. Douglas David of Pinebluff, county chairman; and Mrs. Howard Gschwind of Vass, regional executive secretary. Standing, same order. Dr. R. J. Dougherty, medical representa tive; and E. O. Brogden, Jr., memorial gifts and bequests chair man. Both are from Southern Pines. and Miss Lucille Eifort. Visit Parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jackson, Jr., visited in the home of his par ents, over the weekend. Bill spoke to the National Guard at the National Guard Armory on the topic “U. S. Foreign and De- fenuse Policies.” his premises within one week, otherwise to be of good behavior and violate no laws, this sentence to take the place of the old one. Robert Strother, disposing of mortgaged property (jury trial), 30 days suspended for one year on condition defendant enter Veterans’ Hospital at Fayette ville, to make payments to Clerk of Court starting within 45 days of his release, paying $20 per week till the sum of $323.34 is paid, also costs; Carlton Oats, driving while drunk, resisting ar rest, five months on roads; Htir- ley Nash Heath, simple trespass (two counts), defendant to pay costs in first case, Clyde Heath to pay costs in second; John D. Graham, possession of illicit whiskey, possession for sale, 12 months suspended for two years on payment of $75 and costs, de fendant directed to get rid of his jukebox; Kenneth Ray Cooper, abandonment and non-support, case dismissed. Some cases heard by the court were reported in last week’s Pilot and others appear in other stories in today’s paper. WAKE UP NIGHTS? FOR KIDNEY RELIEF MAKE THIS 4-DAY TEST Take BUKETS green tablets. Drink plenty of water. Use coffee, tea sparingly. Increase regularity, ease aches and pains due to func tional kidney disorders or your 39c back at any drug store. NOW at SANDHILL DRUG CO. m FEBRUARY 14-20 CDeJicaleJ ffo QfYl ^eauhful 0^^ ore omen KEEP THIS AD FOR A 'HAIR FASHION" DIRECTORY / / J LOOK YOUR PRETTIEST... Ladies, your hair is your “crowning glory.” Always give it the best treatment possible. Visit your favorite beauty parlor frequent ly. Your hair deserves professional care! Visit Your Favorite Beauty Salon During This Special Week! If You Value Your Hair, Choose Professional Care Cameron Beauty Shop Ph. Vass 245-7518 CAMERON Correan’s Beauty Shop Ph. 245-7720 VASS Vass Beauty Shop Ph. 245-7783 VASS Elaine’s Same Street as A&P Ph. 294-2861 PINEHURST Elizabeth Beauty Salon Theatre Bldg. Ph. 294-9584 PINEHURST Lewis Beauty Shop Ph. Pinehurst 294-9203 MURDOCKSVILLE Agnes Dorothy Beauty Shop Belvedere Hotel Ph. 692-2701 SOUTHERN PINES The Beauty Box 157 E. New Hampshire Ave. Ph. 692-8421 SOUTHERN PINES Frandel Beauty Shop 120 S.W. Broad St. Ph. 695-3282 SOUTHERN PINES Margaret’s Hair Styling 115 W. New Hampshire Ave. Ph. 695-4122 SOUTHERN PINES Marenne Beauty Shop 114 W. Penn. Ave. Ph. 695-3831 SOUTHERN PINES Mildred’s Beauty Shop Old Hy. 1 South Ph. 692-3031 SOUTHERN PINES Norma’s Beauty Shop 672 S.W. Broad St. Ph. 692-8711 SOUTHERN PINES Aberdeen Beauty Shop 108 N. Poplar St. Ph. WI 4-1215 ABERDEEN Allie’s Beauty Salon 101 W. Main St. Ph. WI 4-1482 ABERDEEN Carolina Beauty Shop 110 Knight St. Ph. WI 4-1514 ABERDEEN

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