JPasfp TTflN Page SIXTEEN THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1960 WEST END NEWS By SALUE AUMAN Mariied Miss Dorothy Jean Barnette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brownlee Barnette, and Donald O. Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Porter were married Fri day evening at 7 o’clock. In the presence of the immediate fam ilies, the double-ring wedding ceremony was performed by ,the bride’s pastor. Rev. Aaron T^son, at the Methodist parsonage. For her wedding, Miss Barnette chose a navy blue, two-piece en semble with bracelet length sleeves. The neckline was accen tuated with white. Her accessor ies were navy, with a white hat, and her corsage was of white car nations. The bride is a graduate of West End High School and is presently employed in the office of the Sandhill Furniture Corpor ation, v The groom is also a grad uate of the West End High School, has served his tour of duty with the Armed Forces, and is employ ed with the Karagheusian Com pany of Aberden. Following a wedding trip the couple will be at home in Aberdeen. Girl Scout Program The Intermediate Girl Scouts, who presented a tableau in the Centennial Celebration in Aber- ueen Sunday afternoon, were Lin- aa Brewer, who portrayed Juli ette Lowe; Becky Markham, Lib- ija Johnson, Delores Conrad, Jane Jackson, Sarah Frances Campbell, Sharon Richardson, and Opal Whisnant. Other Scouts and Brownies sang in the choir. Miss R. Sawyer Fowle served on the pageant committee and Mrs. Wil liam Jackson and Mrs. Harold Markham are the leaders for the Intermediate Scouts. New Rooms The Baptist Congregation is completing two new Sunday school rooms this week, according to Bobby Dunn, who has served as chairman of the ways and means committee for the project. Mrs. John Greene is president of the Women’s Missionaiiy Society and she announces that their cir cles have recently been formed. The' Girls Auxiliary has been di vided into the Intermediate and Junior groups, with Mrs. Bobby Dunn and Mrs. Lonnie Luck serv ing as idvisers. A carpet fund, es tablished in memory of Mrs. Clif ton Tuttle by the Church Women, is growing. Speaker Mrs. B. A. Morgan of Southern Pines spoke to the Methodist Women Sunday evening on the importance of a revival in our own church. Mrs. Morgan sang a spiritual as a closing prayer. Mrs. Fred Monroe presided at the meeting with Miss Alberta Mon- loe giving the Scripture lesson. Mrs. W. J. Davis received the of fering. HaUoween Party The Children’s Missionary So ciety o^ the Methodist Church en joyed a halloween party and wiener roast at the youth building Monday evening. Mrs. Aaron Ty son is director of the group, and she was assisted by Mrs. Ernest Munn with the party. The Meth odist Men formed the choir at the’ Sunday morning worship service. Allend Funeral Miss Francey Allen, 96, aunt of Mrs. T. J. Fletcher, died Friday in High Point. Attending the funeral services at Bascom Chapel Meth odist Church near Spies Sunday afternoon from here were Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Bob VonCan- on and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hor ner. The Rev. Max Richardson, graduate of West End High School and pastor of the church, assisted with the service. Personals J. M. McCracken is recupera ting at Moore Memorial Hospital following a recent fall. His sister, Mrs. Alice Akins, of Charlotte, is visiting Mrs. McCracken. Sherrie Upole was a delegate from Charlotte Memorial Hospital School of Nursing to the North Carolina Nurses’ Convention, held lecently in Raleigh. Sherrie was iiome for the weekend. Mrs. Hawley Poole’s number was called on the telephone Fri day on “What’s My Number?” Mrs. Poole was in Raleigh with YEARS OLD Quaker STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 5 I . pill •6 PIIOOF • OLD MAKER IHITII.UN8 RO., LAWRENeEBURR. IRD. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Auman and therefore missed the caU. Mrs. Fred Hackney had surgery Thursday at Charlotte Memorial Hospital. Mrs. E. L. Sutphin and John Thompson visited their sis ter Sunday afternoon. Chris McDonald was home from State College in Raleigh for the weekend. Watts and Bobby Au man were also home for the weekend from Davidson, and had as their guest, John Kuykendall. In Winston-Salem for the week end was Miriam Gibson. Andy and Martha’ Thompson visited Mr. and Mrs. Dimcan Mc Pherson in Carthage Simday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. im Prim are mak ing their home at Hampton, Va. and Jim is employed at nearby Langley Field. The choir of the Presbyterian Church gave an anthem “Spirit Divine” at the Sunday morning worship service, with Judy Upole and Mrs. Carl Ritter having solo parts. Dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. George Houck on last Friday were the Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe Prince, of Pinehurst, the Rev. and Mrs. Gower Crosswell, of Red Springs, the Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Dotson, of Carthage, Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Sloop, of Lumberton, the Rev. and Mrs. S. N. Cramer, of JACKSON SPRINGS NEWS William John Mclnnis, 84, died Wednesday morning at the Rey nold’s Rest Home in Carthage. A life-long resident of this commu nity, he is survived by one daugh ter, Mrs. David Brady of Jackson, Ohio, and two grandchildren, Wanda and Nicky Brady; one Candor, the Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Heyward, of Raeford, and Mrs. George Houck, Jr. and Terrie. The Rev. and Mrs. J. Ray Dick ens and Brenda Gael, of Fuquay Springs, were dinner guests of the Houcks 'this Friday evjening. At the beach for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fletcher, E. L. Sutphin, and .J. B. Barnette. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Greene were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Randolph, with Rebecca and James, of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Greene and Mr. and Mrs. Colie Wilkie, spent several days fishing last week at Ocean isle. Weekend guests of Mrs. Jennie Teeter were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kerry, with Mike, Rodney, and Daryl, of Charlotte. Calling on Mrs. 'Teeter were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Williams, Jr., and Roger Lee, of Broadway, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teeter and family, of South ern Pines. brother, James L. Mclnnis of Hartsville, S. C. Funeral services were held at 3 p. m. Friday at the Presbyterian Church by the Rev. W. A. Brown and the Rev. George Houck. The following nephews served as pallbearers: Duncan, Lynn, Raymond, Edward, Ho|v- aid, and Robert Mclnnis. Burial followed in the chtirch cemetery. Mrs. Edgar Graham presided at the general meeting of the Wom en of the Presbyterian Church Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ehner Blue gave the caU to worship. Mrs. Cecil McCall presented the program, assisted by Mrs. A. H. McCall, Mrs. Perry Gallimore, and Mrs. Mike Lambeth. In Statesville Sunday were Mrs. J. E. Currie, Mrs. Lena Sulli van, Mrs. Sallie Poole of Ham let, and John Williams of Rock ingham. They were the guests of Mrs. W. T. Warlick and had a most enjoyable visit. Miss Blanche Graham is a pa tient at Moore Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Raymond Seawell suffered a fractured rib following a fall at her home Friday evening. Hospitalized at Moore Memorial Is Mrs. Leonard Jones. Miss Mary Clark continues on the sick list. The Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Brown visited Mrs. . B. Spivey in San ford Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lawrence, Jr. and Kathy, enjoyed the col orful mountain scenery of North Carolina and parts of Virginia and Tennessee on the weekend. Some ways to stop timber dam^ age: Hitting fires while they’re small; better fire equipment; con trol of insects and disease before they spread; and more access roads, for prompt salvage of kill ed timber. For Investment Services We invite you to make use of our facilities in Southern Pines. Stocks — Bonds — Mutual Funds Cttobliihad 1925 Investment Bankers Mwnban York Stock Exchange and Other National Exchanger lehn A. McPhaei. Mgr 109 Boil fennfrhranb Aye.. Seuthern Pine*. Tel Oxford 2-2391 HORSEPOWER THAT MAKES SENSE POUR CYLINDERS TO SAVE GAS! THE NEW SWEET RUNNING TROPHY 4 ENGINE FROM PONTIAC PERFORMANCE SPECIAUSTSl nit The new Trophy 4 engine puts real performance in the Tempest and cuts gasoline bills to boot. This new baby is eager to move out for safe passing. Holds the going pace on any expressway. Breezes up steep •hills in high gear. This new 195 cubic inch displacement, 45° inclined, short stroke, 4 cylinder engine has a wide range of h.p. ratings. With single- barrel carburetor and stick shift: 110 h.p. (regular gas) or 120 h.p. (premium gas). With the same car buretor and extra cost automatic shift: 130 h.p. (regular gas) or 140 h.p. (premium gas). Want still more? Order the 4-barrel carburetor with the automatic and jump the output to 155 h.p. (Or buy the 155 h.p. aluminum V-8 option.) THE HOT TOPIC IS T MPEST! PERFECT. .BALANCE Rear axle drive and transmission are combined (a trans-axle). Flexible shaft from front engine delivers smooth, quiet power. Perfect 50-50 balance gives a flat, level ride that no other new-size car can touch. Rides like the big ones! An equal load on every wheel. Steering is light and easy! Better braking and improved traction in snow, sand or mud! Independent sus pension at all wheels. Swing axles keep Tempest on an even keel over bumps, ruts, dips and holes! 112'' wheelbase. Long enough for a cradled ride—short enough to handle like a sports car. Big U" wheels. Good'road clearance. Long tire life. (13' compact tires turn at least 4900 more times to go 100 miles.) Seats six men. The big transmission hump is gone. The middle man can stretch out size 12 brogans! Wide-Track, too! The track is up to 3 inches wider than most compacts. Less lean. Less sway. Better cornering. Pontiac dealers have it—and they have it now! A four-door sedan ... a station wagon... a full line-up of accessories. Try the Tempest out for an hour—you’ll want in for keeps! It’s priced with the compacts! THE NEW TEMPEST IS ON DISPLAY TODAY AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALERSHIP STILL Oldsmobile-Pontiac, Inc. Phone OX 5-3411 Southern .Pines, N. C. N. C. Dealer's License No. 2709 759 South Broad St.

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