Pag^ SIX
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1962
WEST END NEWS
BY SALLY AUMAN
Girl Scout Week
In observance of National Girl
Scout week and in commemora
tion of the 50th Anniversary of
Girl Scouting, the local troops
worshipped as a body on Sunday
morning at the Presbyterian
ChiiTch. The Rev. George Houck
used as his subject, “Pretty is as
Pretty Does.” He spoke on the
life of Esther and urged the girls
to grow beautiful from within
and that each was potential candi
date for the title of “Miss Ameri
ca.”
Brownie Susan McCaskill led
her troop in giving the Scout
'promise and Sharon Richardson
and Janice Gordon led the In
termediate and Senior troops in
their promise. Miriam Gibson,
soloist, gave “A Perfect Prayer,”
with Mrs. George Houck, organist.
Leaders attending the service
with the girls were Mrs. Harold
Markham, Mrs. Everette Cole,
and Mrs. Hubert Black.
Highlighting Girl Scout week
will be a square dance on Friday
evening at 7:30 at the American
Legion Hut. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
C. Crotty of Pinehurst have
agreed to lead the dance, and the
Liven-Blues will give the music.
The Boy Scouts will be guests of
the girls. Chaperones for the
evening will be tjie troop com
mittee members and the Scout
leaders.
At the Intermediate meeting on
Tuesday afternoon, Janice Gordon
was elected president; Janet
Markhcim, vice-president; Helen
Hanner, secretary. Patrol I, and
Frances Gibson, treasurer. Patrol
I; Christine Sutphin, secretary,
Patrol II; and Laura Sutphin,
treasurer, Patrol II. There are
now 12 members of the troop.
PTA Meeting
The Parent-Teacher Association
will imeet at the School on Mon
day evening at 7:30. Mrs. W. M.
Thompson will be in charge of
the program, and all parents are
urged to attend.
Science Fair Winners
The West End School won all
of the honors in the Junior Bio
logical Division of the Coimty
Science Fair in Carthage on Fri
day. All winning exhibits were
from Mrs. Lena Ladu’s section of
Gilbey’s
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the eight grade. First place win
ners were Donald Thomas and
William Johnson with their ex
hibit on “Miracle Light - Ultra
Violet.” “Principles of Crystalli
zation” won second place for John
Blue, Jr., and third place winner
was Jimmy Robbins on his pro
ject, “Secret Magnetic Lock.”
Discussion on Drop-Ouls
A professional meeting was
held on Wednesday night by the
teachers of the school with a dis
cussion' of “School Drop-Out” with
Miss Bert McCrummen as pro
gram chairman. Mrs. W. M.
Thompson spoke on the history
of the drop-out in the general
education field. Johnny Baines
discussed “Reasons for the Drop-
Out” with Miss McCrummen
speaking on how to prevent the
drop-outs. Otis Boroughs spoke on
ways of interesting drop-out
students in returning to school.
Senior Play Casting
The cast for the Senior play,
“The Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Came” are now being selected.
Woman's Club Mel
The Woman’s Club met for a
dinner meeting on Thursday
evening at Samarcand Manor
with the Girls Choir of 16 voices
presenting a musical program.
Several girls also gave informa
tive talks on what Samarcand
meant to them. Mrs. Archie Far
mer presented at the business
session at which time Mrs. Jennie
Teeter was appointed to serve on
the site committee and Miss
Tressie Auman to serve on the
finance camimittee for a Com
munity Recreation Field. Superin
tendent at Samarcand, Miss Reva
Mitchell, welcomed the club, and
special guests for the meeting
were Mrs. Lena Ladu, Mrs. Joe
Wiseman of Pinehurst, Mrs. Edith
Pankey, and Miss Edith Mark
ham.
Speaks to Sandspur Club
H. W. Ehrhardt of Pinehurst
spoke to the Sandspur Club on
Thursday evening on the minerals
of Moore County, and on the
general activities of the County
Rock Hodnd Club. Of particular
interest was a display of precious
stones which he had polished and
mounted, and he also showed
slides showing points of interest
which the members of the Rock
Club had visited. Mrs. Francis
Currie, Jr. was chairman of the
program, and she presented Mrs.
Ehrhardt, who accompanied her
husband. Mrs. Paul VonCanon,
presided at the businesg session
at which time Mrs. Allan Mc
Donald reported on the Communi
ty Recreation Field. Mrs. Lee
Sutphin was appointed to serve
on the site camimittee, and Mrs.
Bobby VonCanon was appointed
to the finance committee. Mrs.
Lee Sutphin was hostess to the
club at her home.
Award Winner
Mrs. Flora Frye O’Quinn, teach
er of Lillington High School, re
ceived the top award presented
to high school chemistry teachers
by the North Carolina Section of
the American Chemical Society.
The award, amounting to $300.00
in cash and an engraved plaque,
is sponsored by the Cardinal Pro
ducts of Durham, and was pre
sented by its president, Dr. 'Tom
Amore. Mrs. O’Quinn is the for
mer Miss Flora Frye if this com
munity, and is a sister of Mrs.
Bill Poley and Fred Fiye. She
attended West End Schools and
lived with her aunt, Mrs. Nola
Lewis. She graduated from high
School at Jackson Springs, which
was then a boarding school, and
one. of the few high school in
this section. Later she was gra
duated from Meredith College
and has served on a Textbook
Comimiission for the State Depart
ment of Education.
Attend Conference
The Methodist young people at
tended a Tri-District Conference
of the North Carolina Southeast
ern Conference in Clinton Simday
afternoon on “Vocational Gui
dance.” Attending were Helen
Hanner, Delores Conrad, Mike'
and Brenda Graham, Joanne and
Vernon Sutphin, and the Rev. A.
G. 'Tyson.
Circles Meet
The Circles of the Methodist
Women met on Monday night us
ing as their topic, “The Great
Physician is Still Healing.” 'The
Minnie Morris Circle met with
Mrs. Decatur Richardson with
Mrs. D. D. Richardson as co
hostess. Mrs. E. R. Tart gave the
worship, and Mrs. A. G. Tyson
presented the program. The Mar
garet BroWn Circle met with Mrs.
Fred B. Monroe. Miss Alberta
Monroe had the program, and she
was assisted by Mrs. F. S. Currie,
Jr., Mrs. Paul VonCanon, and
Miss Blanche Monroe.
The Children’s Missionary
Society of the Methodist Church
met on Wednesday Eiftemoon
with Mrs. Lynn Mclnnis and Mrs.
Tarrell Graham, their leaders.
Mrs. M. L. Morris and Mrs. E. L.
Sutphin were hostesses for re
freshments.
Mrs. Hobson Tucker was hos
tess to her circle of the Presby
terian women on Monday even
ing. Mrs. Tommy McNeill lead
the Bible study and Miss Tressie
Auman had the prograim.
Mrs. John Thompson and Mrs.
Clyde Auman were co-hostesses
to their circle on Monday night.
Miss Neolia McCrummen was
moderator for the Bible study and
Mrs. Everette Cole presented the
program.
Speaks on Evangelism
Mrs. Gordon Cameron of Pine
hurst, chairman of District VI of
the Presbyterian Women, spoke
to the meeting of the Women of
the Church on Sunday evening,
emphasizing Evangelism. Miss
Neolia McCrurnmien presented a
program on “Witnessing in Your
Vocation,” assisted by Mrs. E. R.
Outland, Mrs. George Houck, and
Mrs. Clyde Auman. Mrs. R. B.
Lewis, president, gave a call to
worship, and Mrs. Floyd Medlin
of Pinehurst and Mrs. M. L.
Morris were special guests.
Personals
Visiting with Mrs. E. R. Out
land on Sunday afternoon were
Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDuffie of
Fayetteville.
Our sympathy is expressed to
Mrs. M. L. Morris on the death
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. John
Partridge, on Friday at Prince
Edward Island, Canada.
Weekend guests of the Fred
Monroes were Mr. and Mrs. Mon
roe, Jr. with daughter, Carol
Jeanne, of Raleigh.
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Southern Pines
Miss Carter Enrolled
At St. Andrews College
Miss Janet C. Carter, daughter
of Mrs. Dan Carter, Pinehurst Dr.,
Carthage, is enrolled in a busi
ness administration course at St.
Andrews Presbyterian College,
Laurinburg.
A junior, she is among the 845
students who began second sem
ester classes at the new liberal
arts college.
Approximately 550 members of
the student body are from North
Carolina. Counties from which
the largest numbers are register
ed are Cumberland, Gaston, Guil
ford, Hoke Mecklenburg, Moore,
Richmond, Robeson and Scotland.
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Southern Pines. N. C.
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School Singers to
Appear Twice at
Ft. Bragg Monday
The Singing Peers of St. Peter’s
School in Peekskill, N. Y. with
the Rev. Dr. Frank C. Leeming as
director, will ajppear twice at Ft.
Bragg, Monday, March 19.
The chorus is composed of 32
boys between the ages of 15 and
19.
The group has made four
Southern tours and next year
will give a series pf concerts in
London. The singers have appear
ed twice in Southern Pines.
The Singing Peers will present
the Choral Evensong at 7:30 p. m.,
at the new Airborne Chapel in
the New Division area.
Following the religious service,
the group will present a concert
of popular music at the Post Re
ligious Center, Building 4 T-2630,
the Old Hospital area, at 8:30
p. m.. Refreshments will be serv
ed following the concert.
The public is invited to both
events.
Stale College Glee Club
Sings at Local School
The Men’s Glee Club of N. C.
State College, Raleigh, sang ,at
Weaver Auditorium Monday
morning in a concert for students
in the East Southern Pines
schools.
Local young men who are
members of the Glee Club are
Thomas E. Culbreth, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Graham Cblbreth, and
John M. Marcum, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Marcum.
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