THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Women's Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHpNE OX 2-6512
SPECIAL SAFETY CAMPAIGN
“Drive for a Safe Holiday!” Urge
Auto Dealers; 7 Suggestions Given
Scouts Receive Advancement, Awards
In Court of Honor at Manly Church
In and Out of Town
CHRISTMAS PARTY
The Woodmen Circle Christmas
party will be held Monday at
8 p. m. in the Woodmen hall.
Members are urged to come join
CHURCH PAGEANT
A Christmas pageant will be
presented Friday, December 22,
at 8 p. m. at Highland Baptist
Church, located between South
ern Pines and Lakeview. The
public is cordially invited.
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
The children of the N. C. Sana
torium at McCain will present
their annual Christmas program
Sunday, December 17, at 3:30 p.
m., in the hospital auditorium.
The public is invited.
ST. ANNE’S GUILD
Stephanie Pollock will read
“The Other Wise Man” at the
meeting of St. Anne’s Guild Mon
day at 8 p.m. There will be no
business meeting, but a reception
will follow the reading. Teenagers
are especially invited to attend.
HOLIDAY DANCE
The public is invited to the
1961 Holiday Dance, sponsored by
the Moore County Young Demo
cratic Club, to be held Saturday
December 16, from 8 p.m. till 1
a.m. at the National Guard Ar
mory. Dancing will be to the
music of the Bob Bass Orchestra.
Miss Paul Donigan arrives to
morrow from Fairfax Hall in
Waynesboro, Va. to spend the
holiday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alton Betha on Highland
Road.
Getting here next Thursday for
the Christmas holidays with her
parents is Miss Kathy Pollard, a
teacher at Hampton, Va.
Miss Nancy Jo Traylor will be
here from New Bern for Christ
mas with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Don F. Traylor and family.
Arriving next Thursday for two
weeks with Miss Gay Tate are
her mother and sister, Mrs. H. C.
Tate and Miss Lainie Tate, and
an aunt. Miss Diane Tate, edl of
New York City.
Miss Mary Anne Carter arrived
Sunday to visit her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Hugh Carter on Midland
Road. Her finance, Edward Clay
ton, who has completed six
months of Army service at Fort
Jackson, S. C., was here for the
weekend with the Carters, return
ing Sunday to his home in Tar-
boro. Hugh Carter has gone to
Somerville, N. J. for a visit with
his mother, Mrs. H. M. Adams.
Airman Don Walter arrives Fri
day from North Dakota where he
is stationed, for holiday leave
with his mother, Mrs. S. D. Fobes
and sister, Miss Arden Fobes, a
student at Greensboro College
who will be home for the holidays
Tuesday. She will also be home
for this weekend and will have as
a guest her former roommate at
St. Mary’s Miss Charlotte Thorne,
of Littleton.
Mrs. H. A. Collins visited her
daughter. Miss Emmaday last
weekend at Converse College in
Spartanburg, S. C. and heard the
Town Chorale Society of Spar
tanburg sing Handel’s “Messiah”
in the Converse Auditorium. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Collins this past
weekend returned to Spartan
burg to hear the combined chorus
es of Converse and Wofford Col
leges in a performance of the
Handel oratorio, given in the Mu
nicipal Auditorium.
Capt. and Mrs. Mark Liddell
and their four sons, of Little
Rock AFB, Ark., arrive next week
to be the guests over Christmas
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gra
ham Culbreth.
Mr. and Mrs. Mangum Webb
spent several days last week with
relatives in Charlotte. They ex
pect to leave Saturday for Chap-
paqua, N. Y. to spend the holidays
with their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Shaw
and their two sons.
Maj. and Mrs. E. W. Muller ex
pect to leave tomorrow for the
Christmas holidays with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Staley, and grand
children, Johnny and Sharon, at
Silver Spring, Md. The Mullers
will also visit friends in the
Washington area. They plan to
return here in mid-January.
' Weekend guests of Dr. and
Mrs. Robert VanderVoort and
children on Valley Road are his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Van
derVoort, of Hancock, N. Y., who
are en route to Florida.
Rupert E. Atkins, president of
the North Carolina Automobile
Dealers Association, urged all mo
torists to “DRIVE FOR A SAFE
HOLIDAY!*’
For the third consecutive year,
automobile dealers throughout
the country are' participating in a
special safety campaign during
the Christmas holidays. The pri
mary purpose of this industry
wide effort is to help prevent
needless traffic accidents occur
ring during the holiday period.
The drive is sponsored by the
North Carolina Automobile Deal
ers Association in co-operation
with the Auto Industries High
way Safety Committee.
Motorists are urged to follow
these suggestions for a happier
and safer season for all:
PLAN A SAFE DRIVE—Allow
plenty of time for your holiday
travel. On long trips make fre
quent stops. Arrive relaxed.
BE ALERT TO HOLIDAY
HAZARDS—^Drive in keeping
with road, weather, and traffic
conditions. Remember, most holi
day accidents involve drinking
and speed too fast for conditions.
WATCH OUT FOR OTHERS—
Make allowances for unpredic
table driver and pedestrian ac
tions. Give yourself and others
an extra margin of safety.
USE COURTESY ABUNDANT
LY—Resolve to “Make Courtesy
Your Code of the Road.” It pays!
BE SURE YOUR CAR IS
SAFE—Drive with good tires—
properly adjusted brakes—lights
and turn signals working—wind
shield wipers and defrosters func
tioning properly.
USE SEAT BELTS—Fasten
them when you enter the car.
Seat Belts are “Circles of Safety”
for you and your family.
The North Carolina Automobile
Dealers Association hopes that
each motorist will assume his in
dividual responsibility for the
safety of all motorists and ped
estrians. In doing so, he will add
another link to the chain of safe
drivers using streets and high
ways during the coming holiday
season.
MOORE COUNTY BASKETBALL
Southern Pines, Pinehurst Boys, West
End, Pinehurst Girls Stay Undefeated
KENDALL R. McDONALD
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ray Mc
Donald are the parents of a son,
Kendall Ray, weighing nine
pounds, born December 6 at St.
Joseph’s Hospital. The baby’s
mother is the former Abigail Ken
nedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A, M. Kennedy of Pinehurst. Pa
ternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Ray McDonald of 305 West
Wisconsin Ave.
CORRECTIONS
An article on the change of
ownership in the former Franthel
BeaJuty Shop in last week’s issue
failed to note the shop’s name
was changed to the “Frandel
Beauty Shop”by the new owner,
Mrs. Robert Becker. The Shop
ad appearing on another page
also carried ..an incorrect street
number—the shop is located at
120 S. W. Broad. The Pilot regrets
the errors.
Emmanuel Church
Rector Addresses
Jr. Woman’s Club
The Junior Woman’s Club,
meeting Tuesday evening in the
parish hall of Emmanuel Episco
pal Church, heard a most inter
esting talk on Christmas by the
rector, the Rev. R. Martin Cald
well.
Mrs. William R. Bonsai, III was
in charge of the evening’s pro
gram.
Hostesses serving refreshments
to the group were Mrs. Jack Bow
man, Mrs. Robert Bishop, Mrs.
Kenneth Neese, Mrs. James Col
lins, Mrs. George Anderson and
Mrs.. John Andrews.
ms AND OUTS
Mrs. Eldna L. Prillaman, who
has been a resident here for the
past 48 years, is now living with
her son, David and his family in
Excelsior, Minn. Miss Mary Jane
Prillaman is remaining here at
her mother’s home, 515 N. May
Street.
James L. Irvin and Russell J.
Lorenson attended the Income
Tax School this vveek at N. C.
State College in Raleigh. Co
sponsor of the School is the North
Carolina Society of Accountants
of which Mr. Lorenson is a past
president.
OxjuXifi b, c/yviP
I NEW BREAST FORM*
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even you can forget The entire
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tion Into the pocket of any bra
desired. Developed in concert
with leading surgeons. Ask
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Camp Supports and
Appliances are
scientifically fitted here
by registered fitters.
CULBRETH'S
Southern Pines Pharmacy
Southern Pines
Tel. OX 5-5321
' (At Railway Station)
‘Old Christmas’
Observed Still
On Outer Banks
In the small village of Rodan-
the on the wind-swept Outer
Banks island of Hatteras, off the
coast of North Carolina, Christ
mas is a time for two-fold re
joicing.
The first, of course, is Decem
ber 25, when the citizens of Ro-
danthe join with their fellow
Americans in the 'traditional
manner of celebrating Christmas
with gaily decorated trees, gifts,
special foods,- and the singing of
carols.
Unlike the rest of the country,
however, when this festive day is
finished, the villagers still have
another celebration ahead. On
January 5, they commemorate the
holiday a second time with “Old
Christmas.” The festivities are
much less elaborate a? towns
people simply gather in the vil
lage’s little white schoolhouse un
til “Old Buck” arrives.
A strange, almost cow-like (but
man-made) beast, Old Buck
makes a brief appearance and
then departs, after which an
oyster roast and square dance are
held.
Just why “Old Christmas” is ob
served or what the significance
of Old Buck is, no one on the is
land seems to know. Ever since
the first settlers—survivors of a
shipwreck—arrived, it has been
traditional.
Musical Groups
Eutcrtaiu PTA:
Baud Appeal Made
A large audience of Parent-
Teacher Association members and
guests enjoyed the annual‘Christ
mas concert presented by the
East Southern Pines school band
and glee club Monday night. Both
organizations are directed by Wil
liam McAdams of the school fac
ulty.
Meeting in Weaver Auditorium,
the PTA, with Mrs. Albert Grove,
president, in the chair, dispensed
with the business session, except
to hear an appeal for the Band
Boosters Club band uniform fund
which is about $800 short of its
goal Mrs. J. S.. Hiatt, Jr., spoke
on behalf of the fund, in the ab
sence of the club’s president, Mrs.
Jim Ritchie.
The band Was wearing the new
uniforms for the concert, as were
the majorettes who escorted flags
down the aisles before the au
dience sang the national anthem
at the start of the program.
Both musical organizations ably
presented a program of tradition
al carols, modern Christmas music
and other selections. The glee
club ended its program with a
novelty rendering of ‘Twas the
Night before Christmas,” coordin
ated with illustrating color slides
projected on one wall of the au
ditorium.
Fireuieu Respoud
To Alarms Mouday
Volunteer firemen responded to
two alarms Monday morning, go
ing first to the home of Mrs. Lau
ra Wood on N. E. Broad St.,
where a can of kerosene on a
range turned over and burst into
flames, though there was little
but smoke dqmage.
The second alarm sent the fire-
ment to Alec Pratt home on Iowa
Ave., Where a shed at the rear of
the property caught fire from
a laundry heater. The shed was
so badly damaged that the owner
expects to tear it down. Clothes
hanging in it to dry were destroy
ed or damaged.
Furnishings Needed
For Alcoholics' Home
The Aberdeen group of Alcohol
ics Anonymous sent a truckload
of furnishings last week to help
furnish a home for homeless al
coholics at Fayetteville, and is
asking donations for another
truckload to be sent as soon as
possible. Items were donated in
Aberdeen, Southern Pines and
Pinehurst.
The place, christened the Flynn
Christian Fellowship Home, will
be for “down-and-outers,” seek
ing not only shelter but help and
understanding in overcoming
their alcohol problem. It will
serve this entire area.
Persons having furnishings of
any kind to give are asked to
call W14-1469.
GIVEN TV SET
Mrs. M. C. Vestal of 787 W.
Pennsylvania Ave. was the win
ner of a television set given away
in connection with the open house
last weekend at the new office
building of Moss and Chamber-
lain, building and realty firm,
between Southern Pines and
Aberdeen. Open house was also
held Saturday and Sunday at six
houses constructed by the com
pany in Southern Pines and Aber
deen.
North Carolina has 19 million
acres of woodland. From 50,000 to
60,000 acres of open land are
planted to pines each year.
Friday night of last'week the
Pinehurst boys and girls made it
three wins with a loss in con
ference action as they downed
Westmoore.
The Southern Pines boys won
their third straight game as they
defeated 'West End. 'West End and
Highfalls girls also scored vic
tories as West End handed Sou
thern Pines girls their first loss
and Highfalls downed Aberdeen
for their fourth straight win
Other teams scoring wins last
Friday included Farm Life and
Robbins girls and Cameron and
Robbins boys.
Tuesday night of this week the
West End girls defeated Highfalls
girls to give them their first loss
in five games. Pinehurst boys
and girls topped Vass-Lakeview;
and Robbins won a double header
at Aberdeen. Cameron boys won
over Carthage to improve their
record and Westmoore beat Farm
Life boys. Farm Life and Carthage
girls were also winners in Tues
day’s action..
Games Scheduled
Games set for Friday night of
this week include Southern Pines
at Highfalls, Vass-Lakeview at
Farm Life, West End at Robbins,
Westmoore at Carthage, and
Aberdeen at Cameron. Tuesday’s
schedule will see Farm Life at
Pinehurst, Robbins at Southern
Pines, Carthage at Vass-Lakeview
and Aberdeen at Westmoore.
TUESDAY RESULTS
• Boys:
West End 46, HighfaUs 42. High
scorers, West End: B. Baughn 17,
R. Greene 12, T. Lewis 9; High
falls: E. Shields 18, Maness 10,
Mashburn 8.
Pinehurst 53, Vass-Lakeview
47. High scorers, Pinehurst: B.
Hardy 18, M. Lewis 14, Vass-Lake
view: J. Thomas 11, D. Crockett
10.
Robbins 52, Aberdeen 49. High
scorers, Robbins: Carbin 15, J.
Steed 11, Aberdeen: B. Alpert 27,
Funderburk 12.
Cameron 62, Carthage 38. High
scorers, Cameron: B. Phillips 23,
D. Monroe 21, R. McLeod 14,
Carthage: S. Paschal 14, Benner
11, Hendricks 7.
Westmoore 69, Farm Life 46,
High scorers, Westmoore: F.
Brewer 25, J. Beane 15, J. Hussey
13; Farm Life: Briggs 16, Bailey
10. Hall 8.
GIRLS;
West End 43, HighfaUs 36. High
scorers. West End: G. Gamer 23,
Pusser 10, Martin 9; Highfalls: B.
Shields 20, G. Wilson 10, D. Up-
Church 6.
Pinehurst 42, Vass-Lakeview 30.
High scorers, Pinehurst: P. Hunt
15, J. Cameron 13, Hinson 8; Vass-
Lakeview; S. Von Metgzer 18, P.
Marks 6. J. Jones 4.
Robbins 39, Aberdeen 33. High
scorers, Robbins; P. Williams 13,
Qarner 12, Kennedy 8; Aberdeen:
F. Swain 19, Fowler 8, Troutman
6.
Carthage 35, Cameron 29. High
scorers, Carthage; J. Myrick 16,
P. Myrick 9, C. Stutts 4; Cameron:
B. Sercy 14, C. Tillman 8, A.
Southern 7.
Farm Life 50, Westmoore 28.
High scorers, Farm Life: L. Blue
24, Whitaker 15, Cook 11; West
moore:' V. Shields 20, Hare 5
Comer 3.
FRIDAY. LAST WEEK RESULTS
Boys:
Cameron 56, Farm Life 35. High
scorers, Cameron; B. Phillips 19,
D. Monroe 17, R. McLeod 11;
Farm Life: B. Hall 12; K. Blue 10;
Bailey, Briggs, Kiser 4.
Robbins 51, Carthage 36. High
scorers, Robbins: J. Freeman 12,
B. Steed 13, A. Monroe 11; Carth
age: Frye 13, S. Paschal 7, Benner
6.
Southern Pines 52, West End 44.
High scorers. Sou. Pines: J. Bris
tow 17, H. Williford 12, E. Mc
Kenzie 10; West End: B. Baughn
17, T. Lewis 16, T. Garner 7.
Pinehurst 53, Westmoore 45.
High scorers, Pinehurst: M. Lewis
18, Oldham 8, B. Hardy 8; West
moore: F. Brewer 12, J. Beane 14,
Lambert 5, Stutts 5.
Highfalls 45, Aberdeen 31. High
scorers, Highfalls: L. Marshburn
22, A. Greene 10; Aberdeen: W.
Lewis 11, D. Wynn 10, B. Alpert
7.
Girls:
Farm Life 55, Cameron 45. High
scorers, Farm Life: L. Blue 31, L.
Whitaker 16, P. Cook 8; Cameron;
A. Southern 14, C. Tillman 13, B.
Sercy 12.
Robbins 43, Carthage 27. High
scorers, Robbins; D. Baxter 8, L.
Kennedy 16, Maness 7; Carthage:
J. Myrick 16, P. Myrick 6, Smith
5.
West End 48, Sou. Pines 38:
High scorers, West End: L. Mar
tin 24, G. Garner 18,'F. Pusser 6;
Sou. Pines: P. Worth 26, J.
Grover 8, M. Chappel 4.
Pinehurst 54, Westmoore 39.
High scorers, Pinehurst; J. Came
ron 35, L. Hinson 12, P. Hunt 2;
Westmoore: V. Shields 24, Hare
9, Garner 4.
High Falls 46, Aberdeen 18.
High scorers, Highfalls: B. Shields
Troutman 6, Brady 4.
STANDINGS
Boys W L
Pinehurst 4 0
Southern Pines 3 0
Cameron 4
Robbins 3
Highfalls 3 2
Westmoore 2 2
Aberdeen 1 3
Carthage 1 3
West End 1 3
Vass-Lakeview 0 3
Farm Life 0 4
Girls
West End
Pinehurst
Highfalls
Farm Life
Southern Pines
Robbins
Vass-Lakeview
Westmoore
Carthage
Aberdeen
Cameron
School Cafeteria
EAST SOUTHERN PINES
Monday—wiener with bun,
mustard catsup, creamed pota
toes, tossed vegetable salad,
strawberries, milk.
Tuesday—^peanut butter sand
wich, beef vegetable soup, crack
ers, butter, cinnamon ring, milk .
Wednesday — baked, turkey,
dressing and gravy, buttered peas,
cranberry sauce, hot buscuit, but
ter, orange, Christmas candy,
milk.
Thuradgy—Christmas’ vacation
begins.
An impressive candle-light
ceremony oi>ened the Moore
District Court of Honor, held in
the Presbyterian Church in Man
ly Monday night. Troop 864 of
Manly officiated. Scoutmaster
Frank Wilson welcomed the
Scouts and Scouters to the last
District-wide Court of the year.
Vass Troop 810, with a large
turn-out in full uniform, accept
ed the attendance trophy from C.
Coolidge Thompson, advancement
chairman.
The Star rank was presented
to David Baldwin of Troop 74,
Robbins, by Dr. W. C. Neill, pas
tor of Bethesda Presbyterian
Church, Aberdeen.
Raymond Hannah, assistant
scoutmaster of Troop 864, Manly,
presented First Class, rank to
Warren Brock, Troop 206, Pine-
bluff ; and Larry Mobley, Charles
Wicker, and Mickey Melvin,
Troop 68, Aber.deen,
Second Class rank was present
ed to Terrel Reynolds of Troop
864, Manly, by Scouter Karl
Schweinfurth of Vass.
Merit badges were presented to
scouts of several troops by J.
Douglas David of Pinebluff, vice
chairman of the Moore District.
Scouts receiving merit badges are
listed below by troops, with the
number of bEtdges received, if
more than one, after each name:
Troop 223, Southern Pines—
Tommy Perry, 3; Jerry Darnell,
3; Mike Avery and Pat Cameron.
Troop 864, Manly—Warren
Hannah, 2; Tommy Richardson,
2.
Troop 68, Aberdeen—Larry
Mobley and Bob Matthews.
Troop 206, Pinebluff—^Warren
Brock, Malcolm Lathan and
James Sheppard.
Troop 74, Robbins—David Bald
win, 4; Alton Sheffield and Albert
Trotter.
The J anuary court of honor will
‘Silent Night’ is
Sometimes Called
Song From Heaven
“Silent Night” is often called
the “Song from Heaven” because
the story of its inspiration and
composition is one of the most
beautiful Christmas stories in ex
istence.
On December 24, 1818, in the
Austrian village of Hallein as
Father Joseph Mohr sat reading
his Bible, there was a knock at
his door. It was a peasant wo
man who wanted the priest to
visit a poor charcoal-maker’s wife
to whom a child had been born.
The parents had sent her to ask
the priest to come and bless the
infant.
Father Mohr was strangely
moved by the visit to the mother.
And that evening as he returned
to his home saw that the dark
slopes of the Alps around the
village were alight with torches
of the mountaineers on their way
to church. To him it was a Christ
mas miracle.
Later, as he tried to put down
on paper his feeling and experi
ence, the words kept turning
into verse. When dawn came he
found "he had written a poem
—a beautiful and moving poem.
On Christmas Day his friend,
Franz Xaver Gruber, music teach
er in the village school composed
music to fit the verse.
Village children heard the
priest and teacher singing the
song and learned it. From there it
spread throughout the world. To
day, it is regarded as the greatest
Christmas hymn and wherever
there are men of good will they
sing:
“Silent night, holy night—
All is cahn, all is bright.
Round yon vergin, Mother and
Child;
Holy Infant, so tender and mild,
Sleep in heavenly peace—
Sleep in heavenly peace.”
be held in the Farm Life commu
nity, January 8.
Deaths from farm accidents
have been reduced up to 87 per
cent in some areas of the nation
during the past ten years, notes
the National Safety Council.
Dr. Medlin. Elecled
To Foundation Post
Dr. E. M. Medlin of Aberdeen
attended the 7th annual Dental
'Seminar held at Chapel Hill Wed
nesday of last week, sponsored by
e Dental Foundation of North
Carolina.
At a business meeting of the
Foundation held atfer the semi
nar, Dr. Medlin was elected a
director of the Foundation.
Dr. Medlin has long been ac-
ive in state and national dental
affairs, having served as president
the North Carolina Dental So
ciety. I
The Farm Division of the Na
tional Safety Council was set up
in 1945. Today, North Carolina is
one of 46 states that have similar
organizations to promote rural
safety.
In a year, 35 acres of loblolly
grow enough lumber to build a
six-room home with 1,000 square
feet of floor space, plus 262,000
grocery bags, or 137,250 twO-quart
milk cartons, or 24,500 news
papers or 16,000 rayon dresses.
Money
is what you save if
you will compare
$75
A Year Buys
ALL THIS
in Southern Pines
and Pinehurst
$22,500 On Your Home
$ 9,000 On Your Contents
$ 9,000 Theft Coverage
$ 2,250 Extra Expense
$25,000 Liability Coverage
$ 500 Medical Coverage
$ 250 Property Damage
$ 50 Glass Coverage
$ 1,125 Shrubbry
Plus Additional Coverage
Want to know
More? Call now
Phone CY 4-2752
Kennedy & Co.
(Beside Carolina Bank)
PINEHURST
Phone CY 4-2752
KENNETH C. KENNEDY
RICHARD L. JAMES
Painting’s EAS!
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Choose from 19 decorator colors-
Exactly matching shades for
woodwork in durable"Duco"
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SHAW PAINT &
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Southern Pines
SPROTT BROS.
FURNITURE CO.
HAS MOVED
Visit us at our new places
114-118 S. Moore Street
QUALITY
CARPET-.
ms
■>*.3
• Lees
• Gulislan # Cabin Craft
Quality Furniture
e Drexel # Victorian
• Globe Parlor # Sanford
• Henkel Harris
• Craftique
• Thomasville Chair Co.
Early American Pieces By
• Cochrane • Empire
• Temple • Stewarf
• Cherokee # Brady
• Maxwell - Royall • Fox
SPROTT BROS.
114-118 S. Moore St.
Phone SP 3-6261
SANFORD. N. C.