THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1962
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page THIRTEEN
\ STUDENTS CONDUCT PROJECT
I
Public Asked Opinion
About Fallout Shelters
J" *
4
MR. AND MRS. JOHN TYLER MORRIS
MISS. GRAHAM AND MR. MORRIS, WED
HERE, WILL LIVE IN LYNCHBURG, VA.
The First Baptist Church of
West Southern Pines was the
scene Saturday at noon of the
wedding of Miss Dorothy Eliza
beth Graham and John Tylei
Morris.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Sallie Graham Lawhorn and
Richard Graham. The bride
groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Ezra Morris Of Lunchburg, Va.
The Rev. G. B. Gilchrist offici
ated. Music was presented by
Mrs. Annie N. Thomas, soloist,
and Mrs. Iris H. Moore, pianist.
Given in marriage by her uncle,
Arnix O. France, the bride wore
a gown of Chantilly lace and
satin, styled with a scoop neck
line and full skirt accented with
a scalloped hemline. Her veil fell
from a crown of Swiss braid and
lilies of the valley. She carried a
cascade of feathered carnations
with white net.
The bride’s cousin. Mrs. Grace
France Lee, was matron of hon
or.
Best man was George Martin of
Lynchburg and ushers were the
R,ev. Samuel Thomas and Maxie
Irvin Lee of Southern Pines.
A reception was held, Immedi
ately following the ceremony, at
the West Southern Pines School
Cafeteria.
Mrs. Morris is a graduate of
the West Southern Pines High
School and North Carolina Col
lege at Durham. She is employed
at Dunbar High School and Mr.
Morris is with the U. S. Post Of
fice at Lynchburg, where the
couple will make their home, at
913 Early Street.
Out-Of-Town Guests
Here from out of town for the
wedding and reception were the
bridegroom’s father, Ezra Morris,
Mrs. Emma Chaffin, Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Ru
dolph S. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.
George Martin and Mr. and Mrs.
Ezra Morris, Jr., all of Lynchburg.
Mrs. Ivy McCormick, the bride’s
aunt, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs.
Vera Williams and Mrs. Clara
Wilkerson of Raeford; Mrs. Mag
gie Richardson and daughter o’’
Red Springs; Mrs. Q. E. Fairley.
Mrs. Mary Rocher and Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie McNair, of Wagram.
The Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Gil
christ and Miss C. Haywood, of
Laurinburg.
Mrs. Willie Carter Burch and
Miss Veronia Byrd, of Aberdeen:
and from Pinehurst, Miss Mollie
Ann McRae, Miss Patricia Cagle
Mrs. Milton Jones, Mrs. Bitfie
Wagner, Mrs. Ammie Foster and
Mrs. Nathaniel Martin.,
To help Southern Pines High
School students get a wider samp
ling of public opinion and infor
mation on fallout shelters and
other Civil Defense matters. The
Pilot is reprinting beloW a list of
questions distributed by a group
of students to about 400 persons.
A summary of more than 300
replies already received was giv
en in last week’s Pilot by Dick
Hoskins, president of the High
School Student Council and The
Pilot’s high school news corre
spondent.
Hoskins and other students
working on the project ask that
Pilot readers clip the question
naire and answer any or all of
the questions in the spaces provi
ded (using a separate piece of
paper if more space is needed for
answers) and return the question
naires to Hoskins in care of Sou
thern Pines High School.
The project was uixdertaken
by the students to rouse interes:
in Civil Defense, both among stu
dents and by the general public,
and to find out what opinion in
Southern Pines is on fallout shel
ters and other Civil Defense topics
that are being discussed, often in
a controversial manner, over the
nation.
Here are the questions:
1. Would you as an individual contribute to the building of a
conrununity fallout shelter? Why or Why not? Would you contribute
money as well as time to the building of a shelter?
'V.
2. Would you take part in a
shelter? Why or why not?
fund-raising drive for a fallout
3. Do you think small children should be told of the dangers of
radiation and fallout? Wliy or Why not?
-4. What are the Cml Defense Radio frequencies?
5. In what way wonM the town warn the people in the event
of an air raid?
SCOUTING AWARDS—Presentation of two
of the annual Scouting awards, at a Moore
District Boy Scout court of honor held in Pine
hurst Monday, is pictured here. John A. Mc-
Phaul of Southern Pines, left, Moore District
chairman, presents the District Committee Cup
for Explorer work to Jesse Wilson, advisor of
Explorer Post 808 in Aberdeen. Dr. J. C. Grier,
Jr., of Pinehurst, right. Moore District comi-
missioner, is giving the District Commissioner’s
Cup, for Cub Scout activity, to Cubmaster E.
K. Dudley of Pinehurst. Presentation of the
Storey Cup, for general Scouting excellence,
headed the list of awards. See photo on front
page and story on this page.
(Humphrey photo)
MANY OTHER HONORS GIVEN
Scout Troop 864, Manly
Awarded the Storey Cup
d. If yoTi had a fallout ^shelter which had room for only yourself
and your- family and you .saw a neighbor standing outside 'during a
period of fallout .contarriination, would you let him in even if it
meant .endangefing the lives of others in the shelter? Why or Why
not?
7. Has your family made provisions for a nuclear attack? Why
'or why not?
GIRLS WIN ONE. LOSE ONE
Local Boys Win Twice, Now One of
Two Undefeated ‘A’ Teams in State
By RONALD McCRIMMON
The Southern Pines boys de
feated the Westmoore boys 53-38,
Friday night, and Vass-Lakeview
boys 84-45, Tuesday night. The
Southern Pines girls lost to West
moore 49-57, but came back to
defeat Vass-Lakeview, 60-59. ’The
local boys are now 18-0, and are
one of two teams in Class A that
are undefeated in the state.
Though there are two more reg
ular season games, the local boys
are the county champions.
The Southern Pines girls play
ed a very fine game against West
moore but were unable to stop
Vera Shields, the leading scorer
in the county.'
Peggy Worth played an out
standing game and scored 32
points for the Soutliern Pines
girls. Others; Joan Grover 15, Car
olyn Niles 2, Clara Harper, Janie
Gehweiler, Susan Huntley, Janet
Phillips.
Vera Shields was the leading
scorer for Westmoore with 32
points. Others: Hare 15, Comer 8,
Lambert, Britt 2. Allred, Garner,
and Dunlap.
The Southern Pines boys were
only able to score a 15-point vic
tory over the Westmoore boys
and were given their closest game
of the season. With two minutes
remaining in the game, Southern
Pines was leading by only four
points. In the remaining minute,
the local boys took control and
built up a substantial lead.
Leading the Knights was Dick
Seymour and Harold WiUiford
with 13 points each. Others: Ed
die McKenzie 4, Wally Wallace
11, and Johnny Bristow 12.
Hussey was high scorer of the
game with 21 points for West
moore. Others; Brewer 4, Dunlap
4, Chriscoe 2, Burgess 2, Bean 5,
an'i Lambert.
The Southern Pines girls play
ed a close game down to the final
fhconds against VaSs-iLakeview
and emerged with a 60-59 victory.
The Vass-Lakeview Blazers led at
the half-time 29-26.
Peggy Worth was again high
scorer for Southern Pines with 26
points. Others; Joan Grover 13
Carolyn Niles 21, Clara Harper,
Janie Gehweiler, Janet Phillips,
Susan Huntley, Nancey Rowe
and Mary Chappell.
Von Metzger was the leading
scorer for Vass-Lakeview with 35
points for the Blazers, Others:
Marks 3, Joyce Jones 7, Jean
Jones 14, Crockett, and Causey.
The Southern Pines boys came
by an easy victory over the Vass-
Lakeview boys 84-45. The local
boys took the lead -from the be
ginning and had control of the
ball game throughout. The subs
played a great portion of the
game, with everyone on the team
scoring. All of the starters scored
in double figures, the first time
this year. The score at the end
of the first quarter was 28-6 in
favor of the locals; and 46-22 at
the end of the first half.
Dick Seymour was the leading
scorer for the locals with 25
points. Others: Eddie McKenzie
10, Harold Williford 11, Wally
Wallace 11, Johnny Bristow 10.
Ralph Hendren 1, Robert McCrim-
mon 9, Hal Hassenfelt 2, Lynn
Daeke 3, and Joe Hiatt 2.
Callahan was the high scorer
for the Vass-Lakeview team -with
21 points. Others: Buie 2, Crock
ett 9, Oldham 7, and Cumming 6.
The Southern Pines teams have
two remaining games before the
Moore County tournament; Fri
day, Pinehurst here; and Tues
day, Farm Life at Farm Life.
Everyone is urged to attend the
games and give support to the lo
cal teams.
A number of pulp and paper
companies in the South have
launched programs to develop
improved strains of trees for the
future. Among the qualities
which these better trees will have
are greater immunity to disease
and insect attack, ability to grow
faster to useable size, and a great
er yield of wood fiber per cubic
foot.
8. Do you think that the schools should promote (education in
tallout, T-adiatiop, and shelter protection? Why or why not?
9. Please giwe .apggestions for further education in the areas of
radiation, fallout, and shelters.
10. If you were told that the , city of Greensboro or Charlotte was
bombed and you were sitting in a local drug store with some friends
try to describe what your actions would be and why.
A
Name.
ATTENTION. BOAT OWNERS!
Motorboating Laws Designed to Make
Use of Boats Safer^ More Orderly
Before you take your boat out
for a spin on North Carolina
waters, be sure that everything
aboard, including the certificate
or registration, is in proper legal
order.
Ben Geeene, wildlife protector
in Moore County, warned that all
Teuheel boatowners should keep
abreast of state and federal boat
ing laws.
Greene said that carbon tet
rachloride fire extinguishers and
others of the toxic vaporizing-
liquid type such as chlorobro-
■momethane are no longer approv-
able equipment as of January 1,
1962. The U. S. Coast Guard with
drew approval of this equipment
effective December 6, 1958, but
allowed use of these extinguishers
until January 1 of this year in
order that boatmen could replace
them with approved foam, car
bon dioxide or dry chemical
types.
Greene also reminded boatow
ners that only Coast Guard ap-
provable lifesaving devices would
be considered as legal equipment.
Lifesaving equipment that can
not be Coast (Juard approved will
not satisfy legal requinements,
and wiU be dealt with according
ly-
“For their own safety,” Greene
said, “boaters must obtain appro
ved lifesaving devices, and cita
tions will be issued for using im
proper lifesaving equipment.”
“State and federal laws are ex
plicit about boat numbers,”
Greene added, “and citations will
be issued to operators of impro
perly numbered boats. The num
ber assigned to the boat and no
other shall be painted on or at
tached to the bow and must be
distinctly visible and clearly
legible. The letters and numerals
must be of plain block design,
not less than three inches high]
and of a color which will distinct-
ly contrast with the background.
White letters and numbers bor
dered in black don’t qualify when
used on a light colored back
ground. If these bordered letters
and numbers are used on dark
backgrounds, the light-colored,
visible portion must be at least
three inches high.
“Also, between the prefix, the
numeral? and the suffix the law
requires a hyphen or a space
equal to a letter or numeral other
than 1 or I,” added Greene.
“Enforcement officers will be
watching for compliance with all
these requirements which make
motorboating safer, more pleasant
and more orderly,” he said.
The February ' Moore District
Boy Scout Court of Honor was
held Monday night at the high
school auditorium in Pinehurst.
The opening ceremony was giv
en by Pinehurst Troop 7 under
the leadership of Scoutmaster
Robert Viall.
The presentation of annual
awards and a “Tap Out” for the
“Order of the Arrow” were in
cluded in the program.
The Storey Trophy was won
by Troop 864 in Manly. Mrs. Voit
Gilmore made the presentation
which was accepted by Scoutmas
ter Frank Wilson of Troop 864.
This Trpphy is awarded annually
by the W. M. Storey Lumber
Company to the troop in Moore
District for '‘Excellence in the
Scouting Program” according to
National Standard^ (Photo on
front page).
The Health and Safety Awards
were presented by Jim Perkinson
to Pack 206, Pinebluff, Explorer
Post 808, Aberdeen, and Troop
852 Carthage. These were accent
ed by Dr. J. D. Ives, Jesse Wil
son and Frank Boing, respective
ly-
Dr. J. C. Grier, Jr., district com
missioner, presented the Com
missioner’s Cup for Cubbing to
Cubmaster E. K. Dudley of Pine
hurst.
John A. McPhaul, chairman of
the Moore District, presented the
District Committee Award Cup
to Explorer Advisor Jesse Wil
son of Post 808, Aberdeen.
Advancements
Advancement Chairman C
Coolidge Thompson presented the
Attendance Award for 1961 to
Scoutmaster Henderson Britt for
'Troop 74 of Robbins. '
Life Rank Advancement was
awarded by Activities Chairman
Karl Schweinfurth to Ralph Mon
ty Horner of Troop 7, Pinehurst
First Class Rank Advancement
was awarded to James Franklin
Sheppard, Troop 206, Pinebluff
Donnie' Proffer and Jack Gold
smith, Troop 864 Manly; and Jim
mie Garner, Troop 68, Aberdeen,
by Scoutmaster Franjc Boing of
Carthage.
Star Rank Advancement was
presented by Assistant Scoutmas
ter Arthur Rowe of Aberdeen to
Lindsey Neill, Troop 68, Aber
deen; Carlyle Cole and Tommy
Blue, Troop 851, Eagle Springs:
and Warren Hannah and Jimmy
Wilson, ’Troop 864, Manly.
Second Class Rank Advance
ment was awarded by Dr. J. D.
Ives of Pinebluff to Bill Fuller
and Eddie Allen of Troop 864
Manly.
Order of the Arrow
The “Order of the Arrow” is
an honor camping fraternity made
up of Scouts and adults “tapped’,’
for this honor. The following were
elected:
Adult Scouters—Harvey Scherr,
John Goldsmith, John McPhaul,
Jack Morgan, Leon Harkins, Bob
by Willard and Ed Swaringen.
Scouts—-Jerry.Monroe, Tommy
Wilson, Tommy Perry, Wally
Hutchinson, Hoke Pollock, Ron
nie Williams, Mike McLean, Joe
Lynch. Bob Matthews, Len Weil,
Vernon Sutphin, Jerry Mann,
Fred Tuff, Ronnie Currie, Bill
Alexander, Junior Wilson, Cecil
Hackworth, David Baldwin and
A1 Trotter.
Merit Badges
District Vice Chairman J..
Douglas David of Pinebluff pre
sented merit badges, for achieve
ment in various home,, hobby or
Scouting skills, to the following
boys (if more than one badge was
received, the number is indicated
after the boy’s name);
Troop. 223, Southern Pines—
Hoke D. Pollock, Gene Morgan,
4, Freddy Mayo, 4.
Troop 864, Manly—Jack Gold
smith, Tommy Wilson, 3, Jerry
Monroe, Warren Hannah, Jimmy
Wilson, 4.
Troop 7, Pinehurst — Monty
Horner, 2.
Troop 68, Aberdeen — Lindsey
Neili, 2.
Trooip 74, Robbins—Steve Till
man, 2, Kirby Cheek, 2, Jimmy
Stutts, Alton Sheffield, 5.
Troop 851, Eagle Springs—J.E.
Bost, Tommy Blue, Carlyle Cole,
Lawrence Pritchard.
North Carolina leads the South
in the production of lumber. The
lumber portion of the industry
hires 35,000 people in more than
3,000 mills scattered over nearly
every county in the state. ’The an
nual value of lumber products is
$275 million.
Still Oldsmobile - Pontiac, Inc.
Southern Pines, N. C.
1961 Cadillac, four-door, low mileage $4995.00
1957 Ford Fairlane Hardtop $ 895.00
1958 Ford Station Wagon Fairlane $ 995.00
1960 Chevrolet four-door .. .... $1595.00
1953 Chevrolet two-doOr $ 95.00
1957 Chevrolet four-door $1095.00
1959 Buick four-door $1995.00
1956 Buick four-door ,, $ 795.00
1955 Buick Hardtop $ 595.00
1959 Oldsmobile four-door 88 $2095.00
1957 Oldsmobile four-door 98 $1095.00
1956 Oldsmobile four-door 98 . $ 795.00
1956 Oldsmobile four-door 88 $ 695.00
1955 Oldsmobile two-door H,T. 88 . $ 245.00
1955 Olds two-door hardtop 88 $ 695.00
1955 Chrysler four-door ... $495.00
1952 Studebaker two-door $ 95.00
1956 Olds four-door 88 $ 695.00
1959 Olds four-door hardtop 98 $1995.00
1961 Olds four-door F85 $2195.00
All the above cars are equipped with
radio and heater.
See These Bargains At
Still Olds-Pontiac, Inc.
795 S. W. Broad Southern Pines
FINAL NOTICE
To Owners Of Dogs In
Southern Pines
Deadline Midnight Thursday,
Fehmary 15, 1962
ALL DOGS Illuming at large, subject
to confinement unless properly
muzzled or on leash.
POLICE DEPARTMENT