THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964
THE PHLiOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
Page NINE
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WEST END NEWS AND PERSONALS
(Week of Nov. Sfh Omitted for
Lack of Space)
By SALLY AUMAN
Join Beta Club
Carlyle Cole, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Connie Cole, was tapped
into the Beta Club at the school
assembly program on Friday.
This'is an honor which only thos"
students displaying qualities of
leadership, service, achievement
and high scholastic ablty re
ceive.
Sandra Hartsll, club president,
spoke on the aims and objectives
Of the Beta Club and Bess Chen
ey gave a devotional. Edna Free
man gave a reading “Take
Time,” using a harvest theme,
several members spoke on the
virtues of a good club member
They were Jane Jackson, humil
ity; Stephen Lisk, achievement;
Becky Markham, responsibility;
Joyce Blue, vision; Linda Wil
liams, enthusiasm; Delores
Brewer, sincerity; and Diane
his field possessing an outstand-. No Damage
ing technical knowledge of as-1 Principal Harold Wood reports
signed air craft. He is exception- that there was absolutely no
ABERDEEN
Poplar Street
944-1114
ally adept at solving complex
maintenance problems. He is al
so an excellent instructor and
takes a sincere interest in the
progress of the newly assigned
airmen in training. This citation
was given by the Commanding
Officer at the Air Base. Mike
Wilson is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
David Wilson and a graduate of
West End High School. He is
married to the former Miss Mary
Macintosh of Tampa, Fla. They
have a son, Mark, five, and a
daughter, Cheryl, two.
DE Club
Marshall Nall of the West End
Distributive Education Club was
elected vice president of the
Eighth District by an over
whelming majority at the rally
in Rockingham on Wednesday.
Other official representatives of
the local club at the meeting
were Jimmy Robbins, represen-
Motsinger, tolerance. Carlyle the Job Interview Con-
was joined with other members Terry Reid, DECA Sweet-
in giving the Beta Club pledge.
Joanne Sutphin recognized the
club members who had distin
guished themselves. Stephen
Lisk and Bess Cheney were chos
en to serve as marshals at the
State convention. Carlyle Cole
and Stephen Lisk are candidates
for the Morehead Scholarship. . ,
Jane Jackson and Sandra Hart- Saturday was very successful,
sell, Stephen Lisk and Carlyle These energetic students appre-
heart; Jean Monroe, nominee for
treasurer; Ray Blakely and Mike
Bowman, official delegates, Beu
lah Atkins and Linda Freeman
were members of the nominating
committee.
Car Wash Successful
The car wash sponsored by the
DECA club at the Fire House on
was
Cole attended Girl’s and Boy’s
State this past summer.
Receiver Award
SlSgt. David Michael Wilson
has received the Master Crew
Chief Award at the USAF Base
at Mountain Home, Idaho.
SlSgt. Wilson is a leader in
Pallday-all night relief 1
from congestion due to
Hoy Fever •Common Colds
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ciate the cooperation of the fire
men for the use of the fire house
and for the many who brought
cars to be washed.
FHA Initiation
The Future Homemakers initi
ated the following new members
at the school on Tuesday: Judy
E/lue, Baijbara Bowman, Mary
Boroughs, Linda Campbell, Ma
xine Davis, Sarah Dick, Brenda
Dunn, Brenda Hannah, Wanda
Jones, Pat Luck, Connie Luck,
Florence McCaskill, Juanita
Charlene Newman, Wanda Rich
ardson, Christine and Laura Sut
phin, Suzanne VonCanon and
Mildred Hancock.
The 61 Fulture Homemakers
had a dairy party at the school
in the evening This was followed
with basketball, dancing and re
lay racing in the gymna.sifum.
Miss Julia Comer is the Advisor
for the FHA’s.
Green Hands Initiated
The Future Farmers initiated
its new members, the Green
Hands, at the school Friday
night. They were: Thomas Mc-
Innis, Michael Luck, Bruce
Pritchard, Danny Whisenant,
Danny Monroe, Danny Puckett
Mike Greene, Wayne Lee, and
Kenneth ’Thompson. All Green
Hands have met the qualifica
tions for club membership. Of
ficers of the Future Farmers are:
president, Scott Dawkins; vice
president, Leon Boroughs; sec
retary, Mike Bowman; treasurer,
Bobby Pusser; sentinel, Jimmy
Robbins and reporter. Tommy
Boroughs.
Halloween Party
Halloween was party time in
West End. On Friday evening,
Mrs. W. M. Chriscoe, Jr., assist
ed by a group of other mothers,
entertained all the children in
grades 1-7 of the school at the
Legion Hut. The hut was deco
rated with a profusion of black
corn shocks and paper streamers.
There was a witch’s hut com
plete with the black pot, where
witches Linda Williams and Jane
Jackson delighted the children
with fortune telling. Mrs. Fran
cis Currie, Jr. was in charge of
fishing with each one getting
candy. Mrs. Earl Auman, pianist,
played for a candy walk.
All 60 children present wore
costumes with Deborah Sutphin,
as Little Red Riding Hood, win
ning first place and Pat Wood, as
black cat, receiving second'
place in the younger children’s
division.
Jill Hunsucker and Joseph
Whisenant won in the older chil
dren’s division of the costume
contest. The judges for the cos
tumes were Mrs. John Thomp
son, Mrs. Lee Sutphin, Mrs. Dot
Black and Joanne Sutphin.
Francis Currie, Jr. was Master
of Ceremonies.
Bobbing for apples was a spe
cial treat. The mothers served
orange punch with chocolate cup
cakes for refreshments.
Wiener Roast
On Saturday night, Robert
Gordon entertained his Cub
Scout Pack at a wiener roast.
The cubs participated in a trick
or treat trip with Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Currie prior to the party.
The cubs are Robert, Mitchell
Currie, Mark Johnson, Larry
Graham, Daniel Graham, Tim
Mclnnis and Neil Sutphin.
Hay Ride
The Senior High Fellowship of
the Presbyterian Church with
their guests had a hay ride for
their Halloween party Saturday
night. The ride terminated at a
pond site where fire was set and
refreshments were provided. Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Livengood de
lighted the young people with
activity including song. The Rev.
George Cheney attended as ad
visor to the group, Clarence Gor‘
don provided the tractor used
for the ride and Watts Auman was
' the driver.
damage done in or around the
school property during the Hal
loween weekend. These people
who gave so freely of their time
to provide recreation for the
youth have our gratitude. Be
cause of such leaders, the com
munity had recreation rather
than “wreckreation.”
Exams Given
Otis Boroughs, Guidance
Counselor for the school, admin
istered the Preliminary Scholas
tic Aptitude Test to 17 Juniors
on Tuesday. This two-hour test
is a shorter version of the Schol
astic Aptitude Test, is specifical
ly designed for use in the
guidance program. It is one of
several services offered by the
College Entrance Examination
Board to aid in the transition of
students from secondary school
to college
The chief purpose of the test
is to provide valid, reliable and
inexpensive data for use in help
ing students to estimate their |
ability to do various kinds of
college work.
Hiking
Mrs. Harold Wood and her
Junior Girl Scouts have taken
advantage of the fall weather for
hiking. The scouts have selected
work toward merit badges in fol
lowing trails, compass direction,
nature study and above all en
joying the oak leaves which are
the most beautiful this year that
many of us can remember.
Personals
Miss Carolyn Dunn of Raleigh
accompanied Miss Teena Tucker
home for the weekend from Ra
leigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Farmer
joined Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Farmer in Winston-Salem last
Sunday for a trip through the
mountains of North Carolina.
A son, Michael Eugene, was
born Monday to Mr. and Mrs.
Sammy Puckett. Mrs. Puckett is
the former Miss Shirley McNeill
and the grandmothers are Mrs.
E. G. Puckett and Mrs. Frances
McNeill.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Rushing
were Sunday dinner guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyn
don Hall of Biscoe.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby J. Killian
of Greensboro were weekend
ests of her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
J. T. Lucas.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Greene, for
mer residents of this community,
lost their house trailer and all
their belongings early Mond.ay
morning by fire where they oper
ated an open air market
Pittsboro.
near
INDUSTRIAL GENIUS
Many of the exhibits in the
Wachovia Museum at Old Salem,
in Winston-Salem, illustrate the
industrial and practical genius of
the Salem inhabitants. The more
important of these displays con
cern the Salem water works and
pottery.
To Almost A Quarter Million People;
It is an honor to have been elected a State
Senator to serve Harnett, Hoke, Lee, Moore
and Randolph Counties.
I promise you hard work to help our Eigh
teenth District grow.
Your advice and recommendations are
solicited.
VOIT GILMORE
Telephone 944-2349, Area Code 919
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723 NORTH TRADE STREET
V-
0m
'at IT;
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ANSWERS: 1. Confederate Major Gen. Nathan Bedford Forest 2. Robert W. Howard, 244 N. W. Broad St, South
ern Pines, Tel. 695-5401. 3. Robert E. Lee, Commander-in-Chief of the Confederate Armies.