Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Dec. 7, 1961, edition 1 / Page 17
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o THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1961 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina "MY MIND IS MADE UP! No more wasting time, energy, money for carfare or gas; no more wait ing in line, at bill-paying time, for me. From now on. I’m paying all bills by check—by mail!” FOR FULL BENEFIT, USE YOUR CHECKING .ACCOUNT WITH US FULLY. (HAVEN'T ONE? OPEN IT SOON!) The Citizens Bank and Trust Co. of Southern Pines Community Owned and Operated Congratulations To Moss & Chamberlain UPON THEIR OPEN HOUSE DECEMBER 9-10 WE ARE PLEASED TO HAVE BEEN CHOSEN TO DO THE WIRING FOR THIS MODERN OFFICE BUILDING MacPberson Electric Co. CARTHAGE ROAD SOUTHERN PINES Phone OX 5-5075 Musical Gifis Are A Lasting Source of Pleasure Our fine TV sets and Radios provide a world of Wonderful entertainment TELEVISION from $169.95 up ALL CHANNEL ANTENNAS including installation from $25 up AM RADIOS start at. $19.95 FM RADIOS. from $39.95 up POCKET RADIOS $29.95 up RECORD PLAYERS & STEREO $29.95 up ZENITH SALES & SERVICE VASS TV and RADIO On Lobelia Road at Overhead Bridge PHONE 245-7781 VASS, N. C. Lane Bullock Preston Boggs Hugh McLean Page SEVENTEEN ABERDEEN NEWS By ANN J. McNEILL Christinas Tree For the second year, the osdar tree in front of Aberdeen High School has been decorated with colorful Christmas lights and is a definite landmark to all who view it as a picture of warmth and beauty. It was interesting to learn that the giant tree, which now is tall er than the school roof’s edge, was but four or five feet tall when it was planted, along with other shrubbery, by the PTA in the Spring of 1945 when Mrs. Mack Wallace was president of the Parent-Teachers Associa tion. At that time R. C. Fields, principal of the school, remark ed that some day this tree would be perfect to use for a Christmas tree. And so his prophesy became a reality. Other Decorations The large town Christmas tree on the lawn of the Page Memori al Library is especially lovely this year. Members of the Jaycees put their talents to work, and the lights have brought joyous re marks from children and adults, Also the electric candles at the light poles complete the picture of street decorations to travelers through Aberdeen and to resi dents here. Aberdeen Gardeneltes Mrs. Walter DeLong was host ess to members of the Aberdeen Gardenettes on Tuesday evening, November 28, with 10 members present. Mrs. Vann Clark, presi dent, presided over the business session. Walter DeLong presented an interesting program on mak ing Christmas decorations. Miss June Greer won first place for her floral arrangement and she tied with Mrs. Clark for sec ond place. The hostess served a sweet course during the social hour. Brcwnies Brownies of Troop 98 were busy at their Thursday meeting making stuffed animals for chil dren at McCain for Christmas. The members voted to buy the material for the animals rather than to have a Christmas party for themselves. Football Banquet The Aberdeen Junior Chamber of Commerce honored the mem bers of the Aberdeen High School football team at their annual ban quet on Thursday evening at the high school carneteria. Jaycee President, Walter De Long, was toastmaster for the oc casion. Dr. W. C. Neill led the invocation. Eugene Polston was named ‘'Out standing Player of the Year; Danny Batchelor was named the player showing most improve- ment during the yfear. Coach Jack Crenshaw present ed the guest speaker of the eve ning, Herb Appsnzeller, football Birthday Parly Miss Amanda McCaskill, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mc Caskill, celebrated her 10th birth day Saturday afternoon with a party at her home. Guests enjoy ed party games. Amanda opened her many gifts and thanked her friends. Ice cream and birthday cake were enjoyed by the following guests: Dottie Folley, Melinda Shields, Caroline Johnson, Nancy Bridgers, Judy Sipimons, Eileen Thompson, Karen Mischke, Judy Wynn, Ann Richards, Patricia Martin, and Sandy Luttrell. Briefs Mrs. H J. Edge spent the week end in Fredericksburg, Va. visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Edge, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lawhon spent the weekend with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. V .Hardison, Jr., and son, Van, in Arapahoe. Mr. and Mrs, R. D. Spear, Jr. and children spent Saturday ir Kinston with, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Spear, Sr. and Mr Mrs. John Herndon. Amy Spear returned with them fol lowing a week’s visit with her grandparents. Capt. and Mrs. Clyde Garner and daughters of Myrtle Beach, S. C. wer.e weekend guests of his parents in Pinehurst and visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson Sun day afternoon. Theatre Elvis Presley shares starring honors with the natural wonders of the 50th state in Hal Wallis’ ‘■Blue Hawaii,” the spectacular Panavision-Technicolor romantic comedy-with-music arriving Sat urday for four days at the Sun rise Theatre. Singing more songs than ever before in his screen career, Elvis portrays a ukulele-strumming tourist guide who takes a group of pretty schoolgirls on a tour of the islands. Co-starring with Elvis are Joan Blackman, Angela Lansbury and Nancy Walters. The Paramount release was filmed in large part on location in Hawaii, with the islands of Oahu and Kauai the principal shooting sites. Among the wonders of Ha waii featured in the attraction are Waikiki Beach, Mount Tanta lus, Diamond Head, Ala Wai Yacht Marina, Hanuana Bay, Punchbowl, Ala Moana Park, Anahola, the Wailua River, Lyd gate Park and Coco Palms. “Blue Hawaii” is Elvis’ eighth film, and his fourth for Producer Wallis, to whom he owes his dis covery as a screen star. His film debut was made in 1956 in “Lov ing You,” after Wallis, who had seen Elvis on a TV show, signed him to a contract. After an ah ^ Campbell College Choir Will Sing Here, Carthage The Campbell College • Choir will give an hour-long concert Of Christmas music at the First Bap tist Churches of Carthage and Southern Pines Sunday, Decem ber 10. The choral group from Camp bell College, Buies Creek will be in Carthage Sunday morning for the service at 11 a. m. and in Southern Pines for the evening service beginning at 7:30 p. m. The program, which is to consist mainly of spirituals, general sa cred music and traditional airs of Christmas, will include also the “Gloria” from the Twelfth Mass by Mozart. Singing with the group as the wom-en’s trio will be Patsy Yates of Durham, first so prano; Helen Coggin of Waiter- boro, second soprano; and Louise Wilson of Wilmington, alto. The Sunday morning program will be the first full concert of the Campbell Choir under the di rection of Dr. Paul Yoder, head of the Department of Music. Be fore coming to Campbell Dr, Yo der was instructor in music and assistant director of the Univer sity Singers at Florida State Uni versity. He received his Ph. D. degree there in June of this year. For the girl of yowr heart Bulova Gwj2/ Simply exquisite—this 17-jewel Bulova timepiece, set in a beautifully sculptured bracelet. She’ll wear it with pride because you gave it to her—and because it’s a Bulova! $49.5Q got “that Bulova difference’ (llitter Main Street coach at Guilford College, who Flvis returned to the screen last gav.3 a most interesting and en joyable talk to the group. Approximately 100 persons, in cluding th.9 Jaycees and wives. Boosters and wives, the football squad, the cheerleaders, the ma jorettes, and special guests,en joyed the steak supper and eve ning’s activities. W year in Wallis’ “G. I. Blues.” That film, like “Blue Hawaii,” was di rected by Norman Taurog. $ 050 Pint $ 40D “J 4/5 Qt. BOURBON DE IHE BOURBON OE LUXE DISTILLERY COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY. 86 PROOF-CONTAINS 49% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. WITH THE Armed Forces Army Specialist Five Jerrel D. Hawks, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Poindexter Hawks, Aberdeen, re cently participated with other members of the 8th Infantry Di vision and supporting units in Exercise Main Barge, a V Corps field training exercise in central Germany. The e;xercise, which involved some 28,000 troops, was designed to develop small unit leadership and test combat readiness. Friend ly forces, opposed by an “Aggres sor” force, and supported by both conventional and atomic-capable artillery, maneuvered in a 187 square mile area during the exer cise. Specialist Hawks, who arrived overseas in January, 1960, on this tour of duty, is a tank gunner in Company E of the division’s 68th Armor, which is regularly station ed in Baumholder. The 1958 Aberdeen High School graduate was employed by the Colonial Stores in Southern Pines before entering the Army in Oc tober, 1958. His wife, Annie Ruth, is with him in Germany. Army Pvt, John A. Marts, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Marts, Pinebluff, has completed the five-week single rotor obser vation helicopter maintenance course at The Aviation School, J'ort Rucker, Ala. Marts was trained in the organ izational maintenance of Army single rotor observation helicop ters. He entered the Army in June of this year and received basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. Marts is a 1961 graduate of Aber deen High School. BE A SMART SANTA, SHOP IN ABERDEEN! BE A SMARTSANTA, SHOP IN ABERDEEN! BE A w S > u M Q Pi u PQ < K o tn c/3 < < C/3 H Pi < S c/3 < U n u u Q pc: pq < Pi o pq c/3 < H < C/3 H pc: c/3 Bryan Drug THE REXALL STORE ABERDEEN, N. C. HAS EVERYTHING FOR A WONDERFUL y TT SHOP EARLY-ONLY 14 SHOPPING DAYS ’TIL CHRISTMAS - SHOP BRYAN’S AND SAVE COME IN AND CHOOSE FROM OUR BIG SELECTION OF TOP QUALITY, FAMOUS NAME BRANDS Gifts For The Whole Family • w H C/3 > H > U1 tu O *0 l-H 221 > to W S w w S! » M > U1 > w H Ui g > % C/3 X O X > to m to o M w X Y aa iNaaoHaav ni dOHS 'yinys xhyws y aa iNaaoaaaY ni dOHS 'yijmys ihyws y aa
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1961, edition 1
17
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