{Friday. April 21.1950 THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina iilf w. Wm "rkt* .\-4 ,|v S> J <^fl ^v 'l^ m •^■ii A *-^-' ■ Vi 1-^ '^sl: X ^1 m r ■ «v%' i ■ \ "SW “Is it too late. Doctor? >> SOONER OR LATER, one out of every five living Americans may ask his doctor this question about cancer. The answer may be: *'Yes... Vm afraid so../' But, today, the doctor can say to an increasing number of cancer victims. No, it ts hy no rneatis too late... There is much that we can do .. .In fact, your chances for recovery are good/’ T his heartening reply reflects the great progress of medical science against can cer. And as the years go by, there is every reason to believe that the ancient dream of conquering thif disease in all its forms will be realized. When and how soon, depends to a large degrfee upon expanding and continuing the research program of the American Cancer Society. This year the Society needs five mil lion dollars for research alone. ». Each year the American Cancer Society is forced to reject for sheer lack of money many applications from scientists and doaors who are ^ger to carry forward researdi. And who knows but that among these iinfnlfillc^ requests there might be proposals which would lead to great advances agamst cancer? WHAT RESEARCH HAS ACCOMPLISHED Cancer Research supported by the Sodety has already yielded new surgical tedmiques and improved methods of using x-ray and More nceotly, researdi with radio active isotopes has revealed facts about processes heretofore completely hidden in the body’s cells. It has also given scientists new knowledge of hormones and certain anti-cancer drugs—thus making possible more effective control of some types of cancer. YOUR PART IN CANCER RESEARCH Someday the moment of triumph over can cer will come. But it will come only through cimtinuing research in physics, chemistry, biology, and medicine. Knowledge from all these fields is vital, for cancer is the largest, most complicated problem ever put to sdence. So thousands of trained minds and an arsenal of complex and expensive laboratory equipment must be kept at work until the fight is won. Part of the money which you donate will support research and help to prevent the loss of millions of Eves to cancer. Give—and give generously—so that sometime in the future doctors may never have to face another patient and say: 'Tm afraid it’s too late.” Remember cancer can strike anyone, but you can strike back. There’s hope—if you give for research and the other vital activi ties of the American Cancer Society. HELP SCIENCE HELP YOU Join the 1950 Cancer Crusade by contributing to the , '• .'i --.-w - American CANCER^ScxaETY THIS APPEAL IS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS: Page Nine MAGNOLIA LODGE BRAEBURN HALL SANDHILL DRUG CO. SOUTHERN PINES CONVALESCENT HOME SOUTHERN PINES PHARMACY MRS. FLORENCE PERHAM THE SANDWICH SHOP NEW ENGLAND HOUSE LITTLE MOTOR CO. PARKS LUMBER CO. SANDHILL AWNING CO. j CHANDLER-HOLT ICE & FUEL CO. THE JEFFERSON INN THE JELLISON PRESS McNEILL'S SERVICE STATION mid pines hotel THE HOLLYWOOD H. L. BROWN AGENCY WOODELL'S BILLIARD PARLOR SANDHILL GARAGE CO. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY AGNES DOROTHY BEAUTY SHOP ATKINSON COMPANY BUSHBY ELECTRIC CO. CLARKS FURNITURE CO. COLONIAL INN BROWN 8c CLARK GARAGE BLUE MIRROR RESTAURANT DAVENPORT MOTORS HOLLIDAY'S COFFEE SHOP PINE VALLEY CLUB THE VALET F. E. STUBBS LUMBER CO. HENRY H. TURNER—PHOTOGRAPHY THE VILLAGE INN SANDHILLS KIWANIS CLUB HOWLETTS GARAGE 8c BODY SHOP CAROLINA GARDENS CRAFT SERVICE STATION , CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT CO. CHARLES W. PICQUET BROWN'S AUTO SUPPLY CO. BARNUM REALTY CO. McFarland & Arnold service station McNEILL & CO. THEODOTA CHERRY MOTOR SALES 1 CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. McDonald - page motor co. i HENRY L. GRAVES ' ’ PERKINSON'S, Inc. | PINE NEEDLES GOLF CLUB LEWIS'S TRADE STORE BOSTON SHOE SHOP TURNER'S REAL ESTATE. INS. AGENCY SANDHILL SPORT SHOP