Page TWELVE
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1964
Mnting’sFAST
witlilWDiiMt
LUCITE'
WALL PAINT
No itirnnK. iio pnmlnir. Dip
Ib and start to paintf
Creamy-thick—won’t drip or
apatter like ordinary paint.
Dries in 30 minutes to lovely
flat finish. Clean up witl.
Soap and water I
Choose from 19 decorator eolors-
Exactly matching $had«t for
woodwork in durable"Dvco"
Satin Shern Pnnmrl.
SHAW PAINT &
WALLPAPER CO.
Soulhern Pines
WEST END NEWS AND PERSONALS
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS
By SALLY AUMAN
Principal Harold has released
the following High School Honor
Roil for the 1st semester of school,
12th grade, Judy Williams; 11th
Sandra Hartsell, Jane Jackson,
Linda Williams and Bess Cheney;
The following made the semes
ter’s Distinction List: 12tli grade,
Phyllis Freeman, Brenda Rhyne,
Sharon Richardson, Frances Pus-
ser, and Glendora Russell; 11th
grade, Becky Markham, Dianne
Motsinger, Carlyle Cole, Delores
Brewer and Edna Freeman; 10th
grade, DonaW Thomas, Joanne
Sutphin and Ted Monroe; 9th
grade, Helen Hanner, Janice
Gordon, Mary Boone, Landa Ben
nett, Randy Garrison, Virginia
Harris, Janet Markham and Janet
Reynolds.
In Las Vegas
Two of West End High School
graduates are working hard in Las
Vegas at the National Young De
mocrat Convention in behalf of
Albert House of Roanoke Raoids
for the national presidency. W. E.
Graham, Jr. now of Charlotte is
the campign manager for his long
time friend. Sam Poole, now of
High Point, went to the conven
tion in the chartered plane for
House supporters.
Leave For Illinois
Mrs. John Deeringer with John
Haywood of Park Forest, Ill. left
Saturday for her home after
spending the month of January
with her mother, Mrs. M. J. Davis.
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Deeringer
visited the Dick Hammer family
for-■the week end and to get ac-
qiraintod with the new member
of the family, William Davis, born
December 31 to Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Hammer of Greensboro. This
makes the Hammer family tied
up, three boys and three girls.
Mrs. Hammer is the former Miss
Hannah Martin Davis and the
fainilv calls the baby “Wee
Willie.”
Fashion Show
Miss Judy Comer presented her
1st and 2nd year Home Economics
girls in a fashion show at the
school Friday afternoon.
j The wool suits modeled by the
I second year stud'ents were fully
I lined and any would have made
a lovely addition to any bride’s
I trousseau. The Bishop aprons
I made and modeled by the first
I year girls were pretty enough for
a waitress,, a cake baker or a
■■
dishwasher at the wedding festiv-
itives.
After the show, it was time for
the wedding of Daisy Dolittle Mc-
Duck with girls portraying ducks
at a wedding. The choir composed
of Catherine Richardson, Shirley
Newman, Linda Freeman, Sandra
Hartsell, Becky Markham, Linda
and Diane Williams and Jane
Jackson, quacked out the wedding
march as the bride, Jeanne Sut
phin and her attendants waddled
down the aisle. In the wedding
party were Judy Hartsell, Opal
Whisenant, Judy Blake, Janice
McLean, Paulette Luck, Kay
Brown, Brenda Graham, and Jane
Jackson.
Coffee Hour
Miss Comer and her Future
Homemakers were hostesses to a
coffee hour Thursday afternoon in
the Home Economics Department
in honor of the high school facul
ty and their families. Valentine
motifs featured the decorations
and the serving table was center
ed with red carnations and white
daisies. A cloth of red net was
used over white on the table and
red Valentine doilies marked’ each
plate. On the bulletin board there
was a salute to the faculty and
another featured pictures of each
teacher.
The guests were served angel
cake deluxe along with coffee and
there were candy hearts and cook
ies for the children.
Those attended were Mrs.
Clarence Edson, Mrs. John C.
Wyatt, Miss Bert McCrum-
men, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Thomp
son and An’nette, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Livingood, Mr. and Mrs.
Gurney Baines with Brian and
Pam, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boroughs
with Jennifer and Principal and
Mrs. Harold Wood.
Youth Federation
A Deputation Team from St.
Andrews College will present a
program at the Youth Federation
at 6 o’clock Sunday evening at
the Presbyterian Church. All
young people in the school district
are included' in this organization
and they are urged to join in this
supper meeting of fun, fellowship
and worship.
To Church Meeting
Representing the Presbyterian
Church Tuesday at the meeting
of Fayetteville in Carthage were
Elder David Wilson and Rev.
George Cheney.
Adult Classes
The adult classes of the Presby
terian Church School will have a
sefries of lessons during the month
of February on the mission study
book, “Southern Asia” as an
nounced by Mrs. Leslie Gordon,
World Mission chairman. The
Rev. George Cheney introduced
the book and gave the first study
Sunday morning.
Mrs. J. H. McCaskill and Mrs.
Clyde Auman attended a Council
Meeting of the Women of District
6 of the Presbyterian Church
Sunday afternoon at Culdee.
Personals
Gerald Cheek gave his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Cheek,
another nice surprise last week.
He called from his air base in
Albequerque, New Mexico, to see
if his mother had any pretty girl
names. It’s a fifth daughter for the
Cheeks.
Hospitalized this week, from
the high school, were Judy Luck,
and Charles Harris.
Mrs. Laverne Caddell baa sur
gery Thursday at Moore Memorial
Hospital.
The Senior Girl Scouts are
working at Moore Memorial Hos
pital each afternoon after school
hours.
Harvey Hartsell has arrived at
his air base off the coast of
Alaska. He has been advised that
he was promoted staff sergeant
soon after he left for his new
assignment.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Auman left
Saturday by car for Fresno, Cali
fornia to attend the meeting of
the National Peach Council. This
column will be written as usual
and any one having news for the
next two weeks please call West
End 673-4341.
D. E. Class
The members of the D. E. Class
at West End climaxed a unit of
study in advertising by preparing
actual ad-layouts. The entire
group did a good job and out
standing ads were prepared by
Jerry Munn and Frances Hancock.
One student will be selected to
represent the D. E. Club of Moore
County in the ad-layout contest
to be held at the District Meeting
in Laurinburg on February 12.
The students are preparing now
for the banquet they will give in
honor of their employees on Feb.
18 at the Holiday Inn Restaurant.
At present, the only scudents
working are James Dick at the
Schmelzer’s Harness Shop, Pine-
hurst, and Ray Blakely at Belk-
Hensdale in Aberdeen. West End
students will be employed this
summer for their senior year.
Sammy Fishel is_ chairman of
the entertainment for the banquet
and he hcis planned a most inte
resting program. Beenie Jones is
co-chairman of the banquet com
mittee.
EXPANDING
Eorsetry specialists at North
Forestrp specialists at North
Carolina State report that Christ
mas tree production in the state
is expanding at the rate of about
25 per cent annually. The market,
the specialists believe, could take
care of an even higher rate of
expansion.
FOR
Chimney Cleaning Call
OX 5-5691
Sandhill Bonded Warehouse
Southern Pines. N. C.
♦
KEEP UP WITH LATE VALUES IN PILOT ADS.
niifiiii
liiiSitticiiEiiiiii
Now available.,.
A 35 -Year Chart of Financial Markets
Many successful Investors find chart study very helpful In
planning future market moves. Our 9" x 15" “Chart Pic
ture of Financial Markets” provides important business
and financial data based on five well known indicators:
Dow-Jones 30 Industrial Stocks • 40 Bonds
20 Railroad Stocks • 15 Utility Stocks
Volume of Trading on N.Y.S.B.
To receive a free copy, write or call for SP 2.
HORNBLOWER & WEEKS
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Offices Coast to Coast
115 E. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. SOUTHERN PINES, N, C.
Telephone: 692-2391
•III
Falcon proves it’s America’s toughest
compact in the rugged Monte Carlo Rallye!
iw
Four Falcons started from Oslo, four from Paris, on routes calculated to be equal in difficulty and length. Weather conditions varied from clear, bitter cold through freez
ing fog to blinding snow—and the time schedules made no provision for delays. Here a Falcon swirls through a sudden snow shower, testing traction in a practice run.
Falcon entered two classes
in Europe’s 2,700-mile winter
ordeal—won them both and
finished 2nd overall out of
299 cars. That’s durability!
In the Rallye’s five
special Alpine sections.
Falcon was first overall
in four, tied for first in
one. That’s roadability!
In the Rallye’s final
test around the Monte
Carlo racing course. Falcons
tvere first and second.
That’s maneuverability !
MONTE CARLO-The 33rd Monte
Carlo Rallye started with 299 cars.
Some 2,700 miles and 33^ days later,
only 163 were still in the rally when the
field struggled into Monaco—but they
included all eight of the specially
equipped Falcons that originally started!
Thiseight-out-of-eight record was per
haps more remarkable than the fact
that, despite a handicap formula that
favored the smallest cars, a Falcon cap
tured second place overall. One car can
have luck . . . but eight have to have
total performance. Because the Rallye
samples every variety of weather and
road conditions the continent can pro
vide, and because it winds up on the
most remote byways in the French
Maritime Alps, it is a supreme test of
all the car’s abilities. Falcon steering had
to be flawless on glare ice above a 1,000-
foot drop. Those fabulous V-8’s had to
run like dynamos.
The final results in the Monte Carlo
Rallye gave Falcon 2nd place overall,
1st in Class 8 of the Touring category,
1st and 2nd in Class 5 of the much
tougher Grand Touring category, 1st
and 2nd in the final three-lap test on
the Monte Carlo circuit. The best finish
by a Valiant was 88th overall. Falcon
gained invaluable experience in how to
build a car better, make it tougher,
sharpen up its total performance. That’s
the real reason Ford is interested in
open competition—and why Ford-built
cars have got so much more to show
drivers. Drive one and see; it won’t
have six lights, or a horn you can hear
for four miles in stormy weather, or
the other special rally equipment—
but it’ll sure surprise you!
TRY TOTAL PERFORMANCE
FOR A CHANGE!
FORD
0 '
Falcon • Fairlane • Ford • Thunderbird
WINNER OF MOTOR TREND'S
CAR OE THE YEAR AWARD
LET YOUR FORD DEALER DEAL YOU A M ONTE CARLO SPECIAL DEAL
I Ford presents “Arrest and Trial”—ABC-TV Network—Check your local listings for time and channel ——
NOW!