A
PAGE SIX
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1955
W. Southern Pines
Food Drive Successful
Thanksgiving food baskets
were presented to 13 needy fami
lies through a drive sponsored by
the Omnicron-Nu-Chi Scholastic
Club of West Southern Pines
School.
The student body and faculty
of the school, as well as the com
munity, responded generously to
the call for aid to the poor and
needy of West Southern Pines
and nearby areas.
The Rev. Eulis Jackson, pastor
,,' of St. Matthews Free Will Bap
tist Church, of Eastwood, was
guest speaker during the annual
presentation ceremonies. Mem
bers of the scholastic club offici
ated.
Younts On Safety Council Executive
Committee; Appeal Made By Governor
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS
As a member of The Governor’s
Traffic Safety Council, Jack S.
Younts of Southern Pines attend
ed a meeting of the council in Ra
leigh last week and was named to
the organization’s executive com
mittee.
Mr. Younts, who is president ^°ve.”
and general manager of Sandhill
Community Broadcasters, Inc.—
which operates radio station
WEEB here—.reported at the
council session on the traffic
safety work of radio and televi
sion stations of the state.
Speaking at the conference.
Gov. Luther H. Hodges called on
Tar Heels to make “personal sac
rifices’’ and “do whatever is nec
essary'
highways.
“We have to see that the courts
pull us up short and treat us all
alike to lick this thing,’’ he said.
He appealed to the people of
the state not to look at the high
way death lists as statistics but as
“individuals and as people we
DONT
AWAY!
The' Safety Council mem
bers heard addresses by safety
experts and were told of plans to
award $500 college scholarships
to the most outstanding boy and
girl school bus drivers in the
state. The $1,000 for the scholar
ships was donated by the North
Carolina State Automobile Assn.
John C. Whitaker, chairman of
the board of R. J. Reynolds To-
trhaU slSter Tn^the Co. announced that Reyn
olds will finance a move to pro
mote driver training programs in
the schools.
The council was organized last
December to seek ways and
means to minimize highway acci
dents. During its first year the
group supported the Slow Down
And Live program in the summer
and fall and intensified local en
forcement and public education
efforts.
Don'l go away to do your Christmas shopping
until you see our complete assortment of Holi
day Goods, consisting of Perfumes, Toilet Wa
ter, Fountain Pens, Billfolds, Kodaks, Clocks
and piany other items.
We shall appreciate your checking our store
before going out of town to shop. We are one
of many local merchants who are interested in
Southern Pines and who are working to make
it a better town. If we don't have the articles
you want, we can get them*fast, or if you need
them at once, we are Sure you can find them
at some other good store in Southern Pines.
TRADE AT HOME
Try your Drug Store first where you
get personal service
Southern Pines Pharmacy
"The Friendly Drug Store"
STRAIGHT
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OLD QUAKER DISTILLING COMPANY, LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA
Chosen In State
Art Competition
Rounds Woodcut Is, ^ews magazine; Rob
ert F. Gates of American Univer
sity; and Allen S. Weller of the
University of Illinois.
The Pinebluff artist, who has
written and illustrated many
A woodcut by Glen Rounds, ar- juvenile books, recently took
tist and writer who lives at Pine- j part, for the fourth year, in the
bluff, has been selected by the| Children’s Book Fair sponsored
jury that judged the ninth an-jby the Washington Post and
nual competition sponsored by Times Herald at the Pan Ameri-
the North Carolina State Art So-
citey, and is being shown in the
18th annual exhibition of work'audience of children, reported
by North Carolina artists, at the! the Post and Times Herald, “on
State College Union in Raleigh, some of the critturs who dwell
The exhibition extends through around his North Carolina home”
December 21. and participated in a television
can Union in Washington, D. C.
He gave a chalk talk for a large
Entering the competition for
the first time during his residence
of more than 10 years in North
Carolina, Mr. Rounds submitted
two woodcuts. The one chosen,
a small black and white study of
a lizard, was one of 29 paintings
and six sculptures chosen by the
jury from hundreds of entries by
professional and amateur artists
of the state.
Seven of the works chosen
were recommended for purchase
and three were purchased for the
North Carolina Museum collec
tion, members of the out-of-
state jury were Alfred Frankfur-
discussion of children’s books,
during which some of his draw
ings were exhibited for the tele
vision audience.
Mr. Rounds, a native of South
Dakota who lived in Southern
Pines for several years before
moving to Pinebluff a few years
ago, recently- has been studying,
as subjects for stories and draw
ings, beavers and other wild ani
mals and birds living in swamp
lands of the Sandhills.
His wife is the former Marga
ret Olmsted of Southern Pines.
They have a son, Bill, 11 years
old.
Major Sykes Makes
Difficult Landing
In Dark At Pope
A T-33 jet trainer airplane pi
loted by Major Clark M. Sykes
of Southern Pines was one of
,two “talked down” to safe land
ings at Pope Air Force Base re
cently after a freak thunder
storm had knocked out runway
lights at the field.
Major Sykes and Major Jess H.
Gifford, both instructors at the
USAF Air-Ground Operations
School here, were up in the jet on
a navigational training flight.
School instructors on flying stat
us are required to fly regularly.
Technicians on the ground di
rected the landings on darkened
runways by Major Sykes and a
C-113 Flying Boxcar, with radar
and radio. Later, crash fire trucks
marked the end and middle of
runways with the lights of their
vehicles and 100 lanterns were
strung along 5,000 feet of run
ways.
Power was cut off on the run
ways and at the control tower.
Personnel of a mobile unit which
happened to be at Pope AFB
were responsible for the “talking
down” operation.
Major Sykes has been at the
Air-Ground Schooh^for 13 months.
With his wife, Mrs. Dorothy
Sykes, and their daughter, Kathy,
eight, and son Clark, Jr., one and
a half years old, he lives at 445
Orchard Road.
NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF MOORE
'The undersigned having duly
qualified as the Administrator,
C. T. A. of the Estate of Angelo
Montesanti, Senior, deceased, late
of the aboye named county and
state, all persons having claims of
whatsoever nature against the
said Angelo Montesanti, Sr., de
ceased, are hereby notified to ex
hibit the said claim or claims to
the undersigned on or before the
19th day of October, 1956, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons in
debted to the said Angelo Monte
santi, Sr., deceased, are hereby
requested to pay the said indebt
edness to the undersigned imme
diately.
This the 1st day of December,
1955.
DANTE MONTESANTI,
Administrator, G.T.A.
dl,8,15,22,29j5c,
HRST m
/
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SOUTHERN PINES
390 North West Broad St.