f age SIX THE PILOT—Southern Pines, Nont. Carolina THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1964 SIMPLICITY Simplicity was the keynote in accommodations in the less ex pensive sleeping rooms of Salem Tavern, in contrast with a few more elaborate bedrooms for gentlemen and their parties. The tavern, built in 1784, is an Old Salem exhibit building at Win ston-Salem. WEST END NEWS AND PERSONALS the Elementary and High School buildings. Judy was assisted by Kay Brown and Paulette Luck. By SALLY AUMAN Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Monroe Luck of West End announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Gaye, to Clifton Blaine Tuttle of Aberdeen, son of the PROFESSIONAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Facing Moore Memorial Hospital PHONE 294-2771 OPEN 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. Thru Fri. - Sal. 9 to 6 SUNDAY: 2 to 6 p.m. Pinehuist, N. C. H. C. Reaves, Sr. H. C. Reaves. Jr. Pharmacists a20tf TWO WEEK'S REVIVAL Coming To Pinehurst, N. C. in Ihe Jackson Hamlet Section at the Jones Temple Revival Center Beginning November 1, 1964 through November 13, 1964 Rev. A. Jones will bring the messages GREAT and Mighty Miracles will be seen and heard in th5s revival! Get the sick, deaf. dumb. possessed and oppressed, and sinners to THIS REVIVAL. God has anointed Bro. Jones mightily with the Super natural Power coming from God io help you. In each service. Bro. Jones will be preaching and praying for all ihat come. Bro. Jones will be assisted by his wife. Sister Lydia Jones, and other co-workers. All Races and Denominations Are Invited Jonas holds senior position on the powerful House Appropriations Committee. While Jonas has served in this influential posi tion the committee has reduced spending requests by more than FORTY BILLION of YOUR TAX DOLLARS! WE MUST KEEP JONAS Sponsored By IN' CONGRESS Moore County Physicians Committee For Jonas WILLIAM A. ALLEN. M. D. Co-Chairmen LOUIS B. DANIEL. Jr., M. D. Rev. and Mrs. Clifton Tuttle of Boemer. The wedding plans are for early December. Lions Club Speaker Teel Williams, vice president in charge of sales of the Sandhill Furniture Corporation, spoke to the Lions Club Thursday night and presented folders and col ored pictures of the new lines of furniture now being manufactur ed at the local plant. He suggest ed that the Lions could promote a community-wide project to publish the many attractive fea tures of this section. Probably this would draw attention of this area to other industries, while at the same time giving full credit to the importance the local furni ture plant plays in the economic well-being of this area, the speaker said. The Lions Birthday Calendar project was a success and the Halloween “Trick or Treat” can dy sale continues through this month. The county-wide Glaucoma Clinic was a tremendous success and the above projects will help to pay the club’s share of the ex pense. Lion Roy Swaringen headed the clinic committee from the West End Club and he was assisted by Lion Floyd Cole, Hobson Tucker, Clyde Auman, John Branson, Billy McKenzie, also Mrs. Marvin Poole, Mrs. John Walden, Mrs. Earl Auman, Mrs. Allan McDonald, Mrs. E. R. Outland, Miss Lucille Eifort, and Mrs. W. A. Johnson. Jr. The Rev. George Cheney is program chairman for the quar ter in the Lions Club. On Exhibit The Sandhill Furniture Cor poration is showing three new pieces of the Arcadian Collection for the first time this week at the Southern Furniture Expedition in High Point. Representatives of the Sandhill from many of the states are here for the market in cluding Mrs. Edward J. Shana han of the West Coast, who is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bob VonCanon. The local members of the Sandhill attending the mar ket are Teel Williams, Robert Henderson, Wade Lewis, Bill VonCanon, A. J. Hanner and Mr. and Mrs Bob Von Canon Mrs. Leah Spencer, public school music teacher, delighted the PTA with a musical program at the first meeting of the school committee on Traffic and Safety of the Students Organization sponsors a Safety Education pro gram at the school today, Thursday, for grades 1-5. Pecos Pete, from the “Old Rqbel and Pecos Pete” show on WFMY-TV, was to be on hand to present an entertaining, as well as informative program on Safe ty Education. Basketball Teams Coach Libby has selected the basketball teams for the year and they will play the first game on Tuesday night, November 3, in Hoffman—^The girls are: Jane Jackson, Becky Markham, Diane Williams, Delores Conrad, Jean Monroe, Joanne Sutphin, Janice McLean, Judy Hartsell, Martha Richardson, Pat Luck, Jaet Rey nolds, Christine Sutphin, and Suzy VonCanon. The boys on the team are: Stephen Lisk, J. E. Bost, Harry Lewis, Charles Harris, Tommy Boroughs, Parks Blake, Pete Garner, C. R. Smith, Jimmy Rob bins, Rupert Donaldson, Kenneth Thompson and Bobby Pusser. A basketball clinic was held Wednesday night at the Sinclair Gym. Jim Baker of the East Car olina Basketball Association, brought the public up to date on the new rules of the game. WMU Program Mrs. John C. Greene, program chairman for the Woman’s Mis sionary Union of the Baptist Church, gave a preview of the program for the church year at the meeting Tuesday night. Mrs. Darrell Cox presided at the meeting at the church with 10 members present. Attending the Sandhill Associational meet ing at Beulah Hill Baptist Church last Friday from the West End Church were the Rev. Darrell Cox, Dennis Greene and Henry Muse. Personals Mrs. R. B. Donaldson is a pa tient at Moore Memorial Hospi tal and her son, Bruce of Colum bus, Ga., is here for a two weeks’ visit. , Mrs. Floyd Upole and Miss Judy Upole of Charlotte went by plane last weekend for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upole in Salisbury, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Greene and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Mel ton with Cindy of Pinebluff en joyed the Western North Caro- lina scenery last weekend. T’ney saw the leaves turning at the peak of their beauty. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McCracken have been confined to their home for several days because of illness. A son was born last Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harrison at Moore Memorial Hospital. A son was bom this week to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox at Moore Memorial Hospital. Elected to serve as deacons of the Presbyterian Church on Sun day were Roy Carter, Leslie Cor don and Watts Auman. Mrs. Teel Williams is a patient at Duke Hospital. Principal Wood has commend ed the Beta Club for making posters on the theme, “A Code For Teen-agers.” Sandra Hartsell is president of this service-lead ership Club and Miss Bert Mc- Crummen is the sponsor. The Scholarship and Attend ance Committee, headed by Judy Hartsell, has worked out the dai ly percent attendance for the first six weeks of school. Their findings were placed in graph form on posters and placed in SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING NEWS WEEKLY. Free Estimates We Build Beauty Into Your Furniture Particular hand workmanship Goes into all our upholstering Automotive & Boat Upholstery Convertible Tops Pickup and Delivery Service Custom Upholstery Center US 1-A South Southern Pines (Next to Almond’s Tire Service) Sunrise Theatre Texas three years after the Ci vil War is the setting for “Rio Conchos,” De Luxe Color and Cinemascope Western from Twentieth Century-Fox opening Sunday, to run through Tuesday at the Sunrise Theatre. Richard Boone, Stuart Whit man and Tony Franciosa star with Wende Wagner, Warner Anderson, football star Jim Brown and Edmond O’Brien. The story tells of four men: Boone, Whitman, Franciosa and Brown, who are sent by the U.S. Cavalry to recover 2,000 stolen rifles. It is feared that these rif les will be sold to the Apaches who will use them to drench the Southwest in violence. At the bottom of the plot is an ex-Confederate colonel, played by Edmond O’Brien, who is bit ter about the outcome of the Ci vil War, and seeks to avenge Ap pomattox by arming the war-like Apaches and turning them loose against the United States. A'- .ffe’s at. HOUIARDjOtinfOllJ FISH FRY $100 Tasty Boneless Fillets"Crisp Golden Brown French Fried Potatoes ■ Cole Slaw"Tartare Sauce"Rollsand Butter WEDNESDAY NIGHTS year on Monday evening. Each grade selected songs or dances which correlated to the reading rhythmic activities. It was a pleasure to see this outstanding program presented with such ease, grace and happi ness. The public school music is one of the extras provided by the special school tax and one which the West End-Eagle Springs Schools are proud. Mrs. Lee Sutphin, PTA mem bership chairman, announced that 257 had joined the associa tion and the school rooms having the highest percentage wise were the 12th grade and the fifth grade and second place winners were Mrs Wyatt’s ninth grade and Mrs. Willie Thomas’s fourth grade. The Rev. George Cheney gave a devotional. Miss Rebecca McLeod, sponsor of the Student Organization, pre sented attendance banners to Miss Tressie Auman’s second grade and to Miss Bert McCrum- men’s 12th grade. President Elmer Blue express ed his desire to make this one of the best of all years in Parent- Teacher work and the attend ance good. T. J. Baldwin urged the sup port of the Bond election on No vember 3 for the urgent need of improvement in school facilities. Miss Julia Comer directed a nursery for small children while their parents attended the meet ing. PTA year books were prepar ed by Mrs. Christine Edson, pub licity chairman, and they were distributed at the meeting. Honor Roll School principal Harold Wood has released the following high school honor roll for the first six weeks of school: 12th grade.— Linda Williams, Becky Markham, Jane Jackson, Diane Williams, Bess Cheney and Sandra Hartsell. 11th grade—Paulette Luck and Joanne Sutphin. The Distinction List is, 12th grade—Carlyle Cole, Delores i Brewer, Edna Freeman, Jean Monroe, Joyce Blue, Stephen Lisk, Dorothy Caddell, Gilbert Rushing, Diane Motsinger. 11th grade—Janice McLean, Donald Thomas, J. E. Bost, Ray Garner, Jesse Kimball, Judy Blake, Kay Brown, Bernda Gra ham and Judy Hartsell. 10th grade—Randy Garrison, Landa Bennett, Janice Gordon, Heath Hanner, Virginia Harris, Janet Markham, Mildred Pack and Janet Reynolds. 9th grade — Mary Boroughs, Judy Blue, Dale Martin, Thomas Mclnnis, Kenneth Thompson, Pa tricia Luck, Florence McCaskill, Sandra Newman, Christine Sut phin, Laura Sutphin and Su zanne VonCanon. Pecos Pete, Guest Jerry Munn, chairman, and his Some guys talk good deal The Dodge Boys will let you drive one! u sms Pick a Dodge—any Dodge—and compare it with what Ford and Chevy offer at about the same sticker price. The '65 Dodge Polara above is a per fect exampie. Polara is bigger, roomier, posher and more powerful—a good deal more car for your money. Then get a Dodge Boys deal. No horsing around. You’ll get straight talk, straight deals from the Dodge 6oy&—your dependable Dodge dealers. POLARA 4-OOOR HARDTOP TAKE THE TIME TO LOOK AT ONE MORE-DODGE! DART: Cveiything you want in a compact in full measure...at» compact price. CORONET: A new kind of Dodge with full room and power for less than the cost of a Ford or Chevy. POLARA: Moves you up in class, but not out of the low-price field. CUSTOM 880: Nothing so luxurious at anywhere near its price, MONACO: America's lowest-priced limited-edition automobile. TRUCKS: Dodge builds trucksi A complete line from com*; pacts to tiit-cato. SADAA Newland Phillips Motors^ Inc 795 S. W. Broad Street Southern Pines

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