Page SIX TTHE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1960 DURING 4-H PROGRAM Dress Revue, Talent Winners Named Miss Judy Stanley of the Cam eron Senior 4-H Club won the County 4-H Dress. Revue held in the Carthage High School on Fri day night. Linda Maness of the Elise Senior Club won second place and Betty Allen of the Car thage Senior Club won third place. In the Junior Dress Revue, Sandra Stanley of Cameron Club won first place, Brenda Rollins of Carthage Club won second place and Martha Jane Williams of Elise Junior Club won third place. In the beginners group, Helen Odom of the Sandhills Commu nity Club won first place with her apron. Twenty-six girls entered the Dress Revue. Mary Lou Loving of the Cam eron Senior Club won first place in the Talent Show; Peggy Beck second place and Linda Maness third. Eleven girls entered the talent show. Approximately 100 people at tended the meeting. I News and Personals from Vass I B—«io Cameron Smith. Reprerontative — Telephone Vaaa 2lT iDuncs (A CHARmiED PRIVATE CLUB) Open Nightly for Dinner, Dancing and Floor Show ☆ ☆ Gloria Leroy ' ’ Ballet Dancer Peggy Womack Acrobatic Ballet Avril Ames Recording & TV Star ☆ ☆ Frank Cunimondo & His Society Orchestra For Dinner and Dancing Music French Cuisine Dinner Show 8:30 Supper Show 12:30 PHONE CY 4-9824 FOR RESERVATIONS ON MIDLAND ROAD BETWEEN PINEHURST AND SOUTHERN PINES By JEANETTE MULLINIX Birthday Party Master Tommy Griffin recent ly celebrated his fourth birthday with a party at his home. Those friends who attended were Lynne Steele, Nicky, Andy, and Donna Futrell, Jimmy Mullinix, Kent and Mark Bullock, Jimmy Fer guson, Mark Bullock, Jimmy Fer- Spring Lake, Bobby Dale Cock- man of Carthage and Pamela and Dave Maples of Savannah, Ga. They were treated to birthday cake in the shape of an Easter bunny, ice cream, and candy. Easier Surprises The children of the Methodist chuich were entertained Satur day by an Easter egg hunt at the church. The MYF prepared a “cheer” basket for Mrs. S. R. Smith Sun day and gave it to her for Easter. Mrs. Smith, is recovering rapidly at Moore Memorial Hospital after a fall and the MYF, of which she is a most capable and loved lead er, is looking forward to her re turn. Blazers Play The Vass-Lakeview Blazers lost their first baseball game April 11 to the Southern Pines Blue Knights. David Jpnes held , the Blue Knights to only 4 hits, but each produced a run as David lost his first game 4-3. Friday saw the Blazers and the Aberdeen Red Devils play them selves to a 5-5 tied decision. The game was finally called after 10 innings because of darkness. On Tuesday the same two teams met on a mutual field. Southern Pines. Again it was a battle until the seventh inning when Aberdeen exploded with a shower of runs to win 8-2, while David Jones picked up his second loss of the season. Revival Services Revival services will begin at the Methodist church Sunday, April 24. The public is invited to attend. Circles Meet Mrs. Leon Keith was hostess to the Jane McGill circle at her home on Tuesday night. Mrs. Eu gene Hicks presided. Mrs. N. N. McLean led the Bible study. Mrs. Dallas Jackson presented the “Let’s Learn About Christian Higher Education.” Circle No. 1 met on Wednesday night with Mrs. Hugh McLean at her home. Mrs. R. A. Edwards presided. Mrs. Herbert Caddell conducted the Bible study and presented the “Christian Higher Education” program. Personals Mrs. Roby Futrell and children, Nicky, Andy, and Donna spent from Wednesday until Sunday with Mrs. Futrell’s parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Richard DeMott of Charolette Courthouse, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Stutts and Jane Pickelsimer of High Point and Mrs. Gilbert Womack and two sons of Sanford spent the weekend with Mrs. Stutts. Mrs. J. W. Height of Greens boro spent the weekend vijsiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Futrell and children, Paul, Bex, Connie, and Tim were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mullinix and Mr. Roby Futrell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parham and children of Richmond, Va. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Blue. Mr. and Mrs Harold Thompson of High Point were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mullinix Saturday night before boarding a train in Southern Pines for an Easter visit to Flori da. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mullinix and son Jimmy, lunched with Mr. and Mrs. Max Morris and children Susan and Bob Sunday, then vis ited other friends and relatives in Ophir and Uwharrie. Miss Ann Edwards. and Miss Bonnie Jean Hicks were each recently awarded college scholar ships. Ann’s was from Pheiffer College and Bonnie’s from the Eastern Star. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Simmong JACKSON SPRINGS NEWS Martha Currie, rising senior at Flora Macdonald, was tapped into the Honor Society at the College last week. Coach Earl Graves of the Can dor High School gave a humorous and informative talk to the Ruri- tan Club last week on the athletic program in the school. Charles Cole presided at the meeting and the Home Demonstration Club served the dinner. Clyde Auman made an appeal for Blood Donors for the Bloodmobile which will visit West End May 3. Dr. Wayland Blue, Sanford physician, died at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill last week. Dr. Blue practiced medicine here in the mid-twen ties, having been associated with the late Dr. A. A. McDonald. It was here that he met and married Dr. McDonald’s daughter, Marg aret, who survives him. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at 2 o clock The Board of County Commissioners Will Sit As A Board of Equalization and Review on Wednes day, April 27,1960, for the Following Townships: CARTHAGE BENSALEM ^ GREENWOOD McNEHl SANDHILL MINERAL SPRINGS LITTLE RIVER ESTELLE T. WICKER TAX SUPERVISOR. rat the Marks Funeral home in Rockingham for Mrs. Lettie M. Reese, a former resident of this community. Friends from here calling on the Reese family to of fer sympathy were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Graham, Mrs. Geneva Mc Leod, Mr. and Mrs. Kimes Blake, Oscar Richardson, Jr., Mrs. Her bert Carter, Charles Cole and Rev. W. H. Brown. An impressive Easter pageant was presented by the Senior High Fellowship early Sunday morning at the Church. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Blue directed the program and members of the Church choir as sisted with the music. Participat ing on the program were Phyllis Godfrey, Joyce Blue, Annette Thompson, Larretta Thomas, Jan ice Clark, Wayne Carter, Hubert Borroughs, George McDonald, Jer ry Patterson, and Ricky Thomas. Following the Communion Ser vice at the Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. Rev. W. A. Brown, Vernon Currie and Char les Cole visited the following shut-ins for a service: Misses Blanche and Agnes Graham, Misses Mary and Eva Clark, George Clark, Miss Janie Clark, and Frank Patterson. With the Ollie Curries for the Easter weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Money with Donnie and Douglas of Norwich, N. J. Al so Martha Currie of Flora Mac donald, Miss Susan Currie of Bladin County, and Harold Clay ton of Shaw A. F. B., Sumter S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hend rickson of Guilford, N. Y. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson. Clarence Ray Stanford, 36, of High Point, who was killed in an automobile accident Friday was a cousin of Oscar Richadson. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Graham had their family with them for .the weekend; W. E. Graham, Jr., , and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Blanchard ! all of Charlotte. j Mrs. W. A. Brown visited Mr. jand Mrs. John E. McDonald in I Charlotte on Monday and Tues- 'day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole at tended the funeral Thursday of Mrs. Daniel Kennedy at Dover Baptist Church near Star. Mrs. Kennedv was the grandmother of , Mrs Charles Cole, Jr. At home for last weekend with their Barents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Melvin, were the John Caskey family of Charlotte and Mr. and .Tames Massengill of Norfolk, TTa TTosnitalized at Moore Memorial Tact week was Cecil BlsVe two vear old son of Mr. Blake who tbok a /^r»ir)V r..-P Clornv 'T’he Richard Hurley family of i.„ont the Easter holi- Tv/Trc* TV ^nrlpv I from Greensboro spent Sunday with her mother, Annabelle Gil liland and her grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Allen. Misses Kate and Eva Graham of Southern Pines called on Mrs. W. B. Graham Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Edwards, Jr. and son A1 went to Tranquil Harber Sunday and returned Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Mc Millan also went to Tranquil Harbour and returned Monday. Mrs. O. M. Bullock spent Fridav niight with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bullock. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Taylor of Leslie and family during the Myrtle Beach visited Mrs. W. C. Leslie and family during the Easter holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Leslie vis ited the Leslies over the weekend. The WSCS meeting was con ducted by Mrs. R. E. Bullock with 16 members present. Life membefships were presented to Mrs. R. E. Bullock, president and Mrs. Lillian Thomas,' immediate past president. The officers were elected for the coming year. Bookmobile Schedule April 26-29 Tuesday, April 26, Robbins Route—K. C. Maness, 9:30-9:40; Mrs. Janie McNeill, 9:50-10; Marvin Williams, 10:05-10:15; G. S. Williams, 10:20-10:30; Mrs. Etta Morgan, 10:35-10:45; Mrs. Fran ces Brewer, 10:50-11; James Al len, 11:15-11:25; Mrs. Audrey Moore, 11:30-11:40; Miss Beatrice Sheffield, 11:50-12; Talc Mine, 12:05-12:15; Vernon Allen, 12:20- 12:25; Wilmer Maness, 1:15-1:30. Wednesday, April 27, Little River Route—James McKay, 9:40-9:55; J. R. Blue, 10-10:05; John Baker, 10:10-10:15; George Cameron, 10:20-10:25; Alex Mc- Fayden, 10:35-10:40; Brooks Store, 10:45-10:50; Malcolm Blue, 10:55-11:10; J. W. Smith, 11:15- 11:20; D. L. McPherson, 12:05- 12:15; J. Bigbee, 12:20-12:25; Will Hart, 12:30-12:50; Clara Brooks, 12:55-1; Mrs. Mary Pope, 1:10- 1:20. Thursday, April 28, Eagle Springs-West End Route— Eagle Springs Post Office, 9:50-1:15; Eagle Springs School, 10:20-11:05; West End Post Office, 11:15-12; L. H. Chessom, 12:05-12:10; John Campbell, 12:15-12:30; A. J. Ban ner, 1:10-1:20; T. L. Branson, 1:25-1:30; W. E. Munn, 1:35-1:50. I -Friday, April 29, Jackson Springs Route—W. E. Graham, 9:50-10; Jackson Springs Post Office, 10:05-10:10; James Hicks, 10:20-10:25; Mrs. Betty Stubbs, 10:30-10:40; Mrs. Geneva McLeod, 10:45-10:55; Carl Tucker, 11:05- (11:15; Mrs. Margaret Smith, 11:25-11:35; Mrs. Edith Stubbs, 11:40-11:50; Philip Burroughs, 12:30-12:40; J. W. Blake, 12:45- 1:05; Miss Adele McDonald, 1:10t 1:15; George Hunt, 1:20-1:25; Ed Smith, 1:30-1:40. The public library helps people to make constructive use of lei sure time, to educate themselves continuously and to become bet ter members of home and com munity. Support your public li brary. I . : A:ii? I' I— rOMTIAO Wide-Track widens th« stance, not the car. With the widest track of any car, Pontiac gives you better stability, accurate control, less lean and sway. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER STILL Oldsmobile-Pontiac, Inc. 759 South Broad St. N. C. Dealer's License No. 2709 Southern Pines, N. C. Phone OX 5-3411 $Q95 4/6 OT, KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY A BLEND Kentucky Bourbon lUhiskey A Blend eoTiLED er The Bourbon deJUixc Company LOUISVILLC KENTUCKY • CINCINNATI. OHIO ei6T«ieure6 «t NATtONac 0iSTi«.iC<tS AHOOuCre co BOURBON de UIXE THE BOURBON DE LUXE COMPANY,-LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. 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