THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1,1960
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page ELEVEN
WEST END NEWS
By SALLY AUMAN
Another reminder of the chick
en stew supper Friday night from
5:30 imtil 8 o’clock at the school
^afeteria. There will be fun and
fellowship and all the proceeds
will be used for the Junior Glee
Club of the school and the Libra-
ry.
Congratulations to Bill Von-
Canon and North Lewis who were
winners of Flight 9 in the recent
goU Carousel in Southern Pines.
They were presented a silver tray
in recognition of their expert golf-
O^g.
More than 150 members of the
Farmer Clan gathered at the Le
gion Hut Thanksgiving day for
th eir annual reunion. Bill Mc
Kenzie, of Pinehurst, was in
charge of a turkey shoot and B.
G. Farmer, of Hamlet, is president
of the Clan. Attending from here
were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Currie,
or., and Mitchell, and the Archie
T*?armer family which included the
Frank Moores of Winston-Salem
and Karen Farmer of Flora Mac
donald. Mrs. Finch Thomas was a
special guest.
Mrs. Cone McPherson, supervi
sor of Moore- County Schools,
spoke to the PTA Monday eve
ning on the United Forces for Ed
ucation. Mrs. McPherson is con
nected with the group through her
i,i^hool work and through the Fed-
‘erated Women’s Club, of. which
she serves as state chairman of
the education department. She
brought the parents and teachers
up to date on the present stand
of the United Forces. She urged
all present to contact their local
representatives because it would
be through the legislators that the
appropriation would be made.
Miss Tressie Auman, who intro-
-^^uced the speaker, quipped that
•“Mrs. McPherson was a supervi
sor and not a “snoopervisor.” Miss
Auman’s second grade gave a de
votion and her room also won the
attendance prize. Mrs. Claude
Thomas’ fourth grade won the
prize for the largest number of
parents joining the PTA.
Elvin Jackson spoke on banking
to Miss Bert McCrummen’s econ-
ijfmics class at the school last
week. The students were particu
larly interested in writing checks
and how forgeries are made.
Mrs. Dell Williams was a pa
tient last week at Moore Mem
orial and Mrs. W. M. Chriscoe, Jr.,
is a patient there this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Poole and
Clyde Auman were in Raleigh
Monday. Hawley attended a hieet-
ipg of the State Board of Agricul
ture and Clyde attended a meet
ing of the State Farm Bureau.
Friday dinner guests of the
Clyde Aumans were J. C. Jester
and J. R. Auman, with Sarah, of
Durham.
Guests of the Hawley Pooles
for Thanksgiving day were Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Poole and Butch of
Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. B. W.
Rooker, with Mary Beth and Dan;
of Smithfield, Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry L. Boney of Selma, Miss Mary
Booker and Roger Hinson of
Goldsboro.
Mrs. Mike Donaldson of Rich
mond, Va., arrived Tuesday for a
visit with Misses Cora and Grace
Donaldson.
Miss Treva Auman visited Mrs.'
Archie McLean in Wagram over
night Thursday. Mrs. Claude Au
man and Misses Treva and Tressie
Auman visited the Henry Brew
ers, the Mac Aumans, md the
Donald Carters in Sanford Fri
day.
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
the George Houcks were Mr. and
Mrs. Page McAulay with Kather
ine and H. Page, Jr., the Rev. and
Mrs. Noel Cramer, all of Candor,
and Mrs. George Houck, Jr., with
Terrie.
In High Point last Sunday as
guests of the Bob Lewis family
were Mrs. R. B. Lewis and Mrs.
North Lewis and Rick and Chuck.
The occasion was the fifth birth
day of the Bob Lewises’ twin
daughters, Sally and Gail.
Mrs. Jennie Teeter, Brownlee
Barrette, and Bill Jackson spent
Sunday in Clover, S. C. and at
tended worship services at the
family church. Bethel Presbyteri
an. They visited relatives in Rock
Hill, including Mrs. R. M. Bar
nette and Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Keller. Mrs. Tetter spent Friday
overnight with Mrs. Kell Brown
in Troy.
In Chapel Hill Sunday were
Mrs. W. E. Jackson, with Jane
and Mr. and Mr§. Elvin Jackson,
of Carthage, as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Aberhard Boecker. The
Boeckers will leave the States
next month for Germany.
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
the W. E. Jacksons were Mr. and
Mrs. C. T .Oliver, with Dianne
and Shae, of Climax. Jane Jack-
son returned home with the Oli
vers and attended the Christmas
parade in Greensboro on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cranford and'
Mary Ann of Tampa, Fla., spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with
1960-61 Basketball Schedule
East Southern Pines High School
The following basketball sched
ule has been annqunced for the
boys’ and girls’ teams of East
Southern Pines High School for
1960-61:
Thursday, December 1, Aber
deen at Southern Pines.
Saturday, December 3, Robbins
at Robbins.
Tuesday, December 6, Carthage
at Southern Pines.
Friday, December 9, Cameron
at Cameron.
Tuesday, December 13, Pine
hurst at Southern Pines.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cranford.
Mr. and Mrs. Foy Horton and
Andy, of Thomasville, former
members of the Presbyterian
Church, were here to worship
with the congregation last Sun
day. They were dinner guests of
the Clyde Aumans.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Patterson
and Daniel, and Miss Luna Mon
roe of Southern Pines, attended
a family get-together Thanksgiv
ing day in Charlotte at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Diggs.
Allen Monroe, of Hamlet, broth
er of Mrs. D. A. Patterson, is a
patient at Moore Memorial Hospi
tal.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lewis, Wade
Lewis, and Wade Honeycutt, were
guests of the Isaac Lewis family
in Salisbury for Thanksgiving
dinner. Mrs. J'red Timmer, with
Mary Alice, of Washington, D. C.,
spent last weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Lewis. And this week,
the Lewises had as their guest
Kenneth Bailey of Detroit, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox visited
Dr. and Mrs. Paul O’Brian in
Charlotte Friday. With Mr. and
Mrs. Cox for Thanksgiving dinner
were the Dick and Frank Cox,
Jr., families. Born last month to
Dr. and Mrs. Scheppergrell, Jr.,
of New Orleans, was a daughter,
Cheryl Jean Mrs. Scheppergrell is
the former Jean Cox. The grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox
are hoping to make a trip to New
Orleans in the near future to visit
their daughter, son-in-law, and
their three grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson,
Jr., with Libba and William, at
tended the funeral last Sunday of
Mrs. William Holliday in Siler
City. Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Johnson
visited the Hollodays on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Jr., visited
her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. L.
Morgan who are patients at a rest
home in Mocksville, on Monday.
75
PINT
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OLD CROW
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKJBT
SOTTIEB »V
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Friday, December 16, West End
at West End.
Tuesday, January 3, Vass at
Southern Pines.
Friday, January 6, Highfalls at
Southern Pines.
Wednesday, January 11, Aber
deen at Aberdeen.
Friday, January 13, Farm Life
at Farm Life.
Tuesday, January 17, Southern
Fines at Greenwood.
Friday, January 20, Westmoore
at Southern Pines.
Tuesday, January 24, Cameron
t Southern Pines.
Friday, January 27, Farm Life
at Southern Pines.
Tuesday, January 31, Carthage
at Carthage.
Friday, February 3, Robbins at
Southern Pines.
Tuesday, February 7, West
moore at Westmoore.
Friday, February 10, Highfalls
at Highfalls.
Tuesday, February 14, Pine
hurst at Pinehurst
Game time: 7:30 p. m.
Prices: Students—25c Adults—
50c.
Reams on Basketball
Squad at McCallie
Tommy Reams, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude E. Reams, 605 E.
Massachusetts Ave., is a member
of the basketball squad at the Mc-
CaUie School, Chattanooga, Term.
The school’s 18-game schedule
opens Saturday with a game
against Columbia Military Acad
emy.
CARD OF THANKS
I take this opportunity of ex
pressing humble and sincere
gratitude to my friends and
neighbors for the floral contribu
tions, also their many expressions
of sympathy at the passing of my
wife.
Elmer M. Donaldson
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
Wildlife Club
To Meet at Vass
The regular monthly meeting
of the Moore County Wildlife
Club will be held Tuesday, De
cember 6, at 6:30 p. m. at the
Dixie Inn, Vass. A club member,
Mrs. A. D. McLauchlin, is the new
owner of Dixie Inn. She will
serve “an old-time Southern din
ner,” said Mrs. Cornelia P. Vann,
club secretary.
Rites Heldfor
Martin F. Lynch,
Retired Attorney
Martin F. Lynch, 85, of South
ern Pines, died Thursday at St.
Joseph’s Hospital.
A rosary service was held Fri
day at McKeithan’s Funeral
Home. Requiem Mass was offered
at St. Anthony’s Catholic Church
Saturday morning by the Rev.
Francis Smith, pastor, followed
by burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Born in Albany, N. Y., Mr.
Lynch graduated from Albany
Law School. In 1904 he became
counsel for the Interborough Rail
road in New York City, and was
later corporate counsel for the
city after it took over the rail
road. Following retirement, in
1940, he and his wife, the former
Madge O’Brien of Albany, moved
in 1942 to Southern Pines, where
she died 10 years later.
Surviving is his brother, Ben
jamin, of Southern Pines.
r JR S'■>'<»''’^.4
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'^A
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/
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Guards its own muffler—Ford mufflers are
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Protects its own body—All vital underbody
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