Pag6 EIGHTEEN
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1956
District Rally Of |
DemocratsPlanned
At Troy Wednesday
Moore County Democrats will
join with others in the 8th Con
gressional District at Troy next
Wednesday for a party rally, it
was announced jointly today by
John D. Larkins, Jr., chairman of
the State Executive Committee,
and Wiley C. Nance, chairman of
the Montgomery County Execu
tive Committee.
U. S. Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr.,
of Morganton will be the princi
pal speaker. Others scheduled to
appear on the program are Paul
Kitchin of Wadesboro, 8th District
candidate for Congress, and all the
Democratic candidates for state of
fices.
Larkins will preside at the rally
and introduce the guests.
The program will begin at 3:30
p.m, in the Montgomery County
courthouse, and will be followed
at 5:30 by a free barbecue.
John Lang To Speak At Democratic
Rally For Vass Area Tuesday Night
Substitute Teachers
To Meet October 11
, Supt. A. C. Dawson of the
Southern Pines Schools announced
today that a meeting of substitute
teachers will be held in the ele
mentary school library Thursday,
October 11, at 2:30 p.m.
Anyone who is interested in do
ing substitute teaching in the
school is ihvited to attend.
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WE GIVE
The fourth in a series of Dem
ocratic rallies will be held at the
Community House in Vass Tues
day night with John Lang of
Carthage as speaker.
Lang, who has served almost
10 years as Congressional' Secre
tary to Representative C. B.
Deane, is now assistant to - the
chairman of the Water Resources
and Power Subcommittee of the
House Committee on Govern
ment Operations.
He has also served as state ad
ministrator of the National
Youth Administration and was
with the CCC for a number of
years prior to enlisting in the
armed forces during World War 2.
He is widely known in this
area and his appearance is ex
pected to give an added boost to
what already appears to be an
enthusiastic meeting, scheduled
to begin at 7:30 p. m.
Two other rallies have been
planned for next week, accord
ing to W. Lamont Brown, chair
man of the county’s Democratic
Executive Committee. One will
North Carolina Motor Carriers To
Hold Annual Meeting At Pinehurst
MR. LANG
be held at the courthouse in Car
thage Friday night at 7:30, but
no speaker has been announced.
The other will be held at Pine
hurst School, beginning at 7:30
p. m. Saturday night. No speaker
has been announced for that
j rally either.
Faison Reelected
W. Southern Pines
PTA President
Holly Faison, Sr., president of
the West Southern Pines Parent-
Teachers Association, was unani
mously reelected president at the
group’s first meeting of the
school year Monday night.
This will be Faison’s fourth
consecutive term as president of
the group.
Other officers elected were Z.
V. Gordon, vice president; Mrs.
Vera Burch, assistant secretary;
Miss Cora Steele, secretary; Mrs.
Julia Evans, financial secretary;
T. R. Goins, assistant financial
secretary; Mrs. Emma Stubbs,
treasurer; and the Rev. T. L.
Parsons and the Rev. G. D. Mc
Neil, chaplains.
Speakers on the program in
cluded J. W. Moore, principal,
who spoke of the challenging
problems as related to school ac
tivities and the prevailing sociol
ogical trends; and the Rev. Mc
Neil, who spoke of the necessity
of a close relationship between
the church, the school, and the
home.
Mrs. I. H. Moore, sixth grade
teacher, accepted the PTA banner
for her class for good attendance
of the children’s parents at the
meeting.
Open house, at which refresh
ments were served, was held
after the meeting.
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Noted General Is
Attending Classes
At AF School Here
Major General -H. Norman
Schwarzkopf, Commanding Gen
eral of the 78th Ipfantry Divi
sion, New Jersey Army i^serve,
is attending classes this week at
the USAF Air Ground Opera
tions School.
General Schwarzkopf is at
tending the indoctrination course
at the school which is under
Headquarters Tactical Air Com
mand.
Subsequent to his graduation
from the U. S. Military Academy
in 1917, General Schwarzkopf
was assigned to the Second Cav
alry and served with the 76th
Field Artillery, 3rd Division, dur
ing World War 1. After< the war
he served as provost marshal of
El Paso while assigned to the
Seventh Cavalry and resigned
from the Army in 1920.
In 1921 he organized the New
Jersey State Police and initiated
the use of aircraft in the observa
tion and control of highway traf
fic. He commanded the force for
15 years.
From 1936 to 1945 he seiwed
as master of ceremonies on the
radio program “Gangbusters.’^
In 1926 he was promoted to Lt.
Colonel in the National Guard
and was recalled to active duty
in 1940 and assigned as Rgi-
mental Commander of the 114th
Infantry, receiving his promotion
to Colonel in 1941. In 1942 he
was appointed Chief, U. S. Mili
tary Mission to the Imperial
Iranian Gendarmerie.
Promotion to Brigadier Gen
eral followed in 1946 and in 1948
he was assigned as deputy pro
vost marshal of the European
Command. During this assign
ment General Schwarzkopf or
ganized the EUCOM highway
patrols and the customs unit that
closed the borders of Germany to
smuggling. During the same
period he also reorganized the
criminal investigation division.
Subsequently, he was appoint
ed chief of the Military Assist
ance Advisory Group in Italy
and after serving for 16 months
in this capacity returned to the
United States in 1951 and was
appointed temporary commander
of the 300th Logistical Command.
General Schwarzkopf has
served as past vice-president of
the 3rd Division Society and
president of the Adventurers
Club, as well as Post Command
er and County Commander of
the American Legion in New
Jersey.
Dr. Fisher To Speak
At Men's Club Meet
Robert V. Lamb, president of
the eMn’s Club of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church, said this
morning that Dr. Benjamin Fish
er of Wake Forest would be the
speaker at a supper meeting
Monday night.
Dr. Fisher, who directs public
relations for the Southeastern
Baptist Seminary in Wake For
est, will speak following supper,
which begins at 7 p. m. in the
parish house.
Some 500 executives of North
Carolina’s far-flung trucking in
dustry and their guests will con
verge on Pinehurst Sunday, to
open the 27th anniversary conven
tion of the North Carolina Motor
Carriers Association. Headquar
ters for the convention, which will
run through Wednesday morning,
is The Carolina.
Nationally acclaimed speakers
and a full schedule of social and
athletic events are expected to
provide delegates with the “best
convention yet.” according to Em
ory Morris, of Charlotte, general
convention chairman. Tradition
ally the convention opens on Sun
day afternoon thus permitting the
golf enthusiasts to get in a few
Funeral Services
Held Sunday For
Mrs. Ruth Short
Mrs. Ruth Hunsucker Short,
83, of Carthage, Route 3, died at
St. Joseph’s of the Pines Hospi
tal Saturday afternoon.
She as the widow of Robert
Lee Short. She is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Martin
Wicker of Carthage, Mrs. Hubert
Michaels of Aberdeen, and Mrs.
Lula Blue of Carthage, Route 3;
three sons, J. H. Short of Carth
age, Route 3, R. H. Short Of Cam
eron and H. B. Short of Carth
age, Route 3; one sister, Mrs. D.
O. Caddell Sr. of Carthage, Route
3; 24 grandchildren; 25 great
grandchildren and one great-
great grandchild.
Funeral Services were held Sun
day at 2 o’clock at the Doub’s
Chapel Methodist Church and
burial followed in the church
cemetery.
Vass Firemen Will
Sponsor Circus To
Boost Truck Fund
The Vass Volunteer Fire De
partment at Vass, whose members
are working to raise funds for the
purchase of an additional truck,
are sponsoring what is termed a
“free circus” on the streets of Vass
next Monday afternoon and night,
October 8.
The post office block will be the
site of the free part of the circus
which will include aerial stunts
high above the street, and animal
performances. Rides on the ele
phant will be a special attraction
for children.
There will be clowns, various
kinds of animals, and strange at
tractions which will be seen in
pay sideshows.
The firemen invite the public to
enjoy the free attractions and pa
tronize the sideshows to help
boost the truck fund. The show
ing will take place rain or shine.
Not all garments can be dyed,
says N. C. State College clothing
specialists. Those which have
been starched with plastic starch,
have absorbed a strong deodo
rant. or have permanent stains
wiU not dye evenly.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS WEEKLY.
Shop Sprott Bros.
FURNITURE Co.
Sanford. N. C.
For Quality Furniture
and Carpet
• Heritage-Henredon
• Drexel
• Continental
• Mengel
• Serta and Simmons
Bedding
• Craftique
• Sprague & Carlton
• Victorian
• Kroehler
• Lees Carpel
(and all famous brands)
• Chromcraft Dinettes
SPROTT BROS.
1485 Moore St. Tel. 3-6261
Sanford. N. C.
Have your Winler Clothes Cleaned
and Stored for the Summer at
Valet
MRS. D. C. JENSEN
Where Cleaning and Prices Are Better!
practice rounds prior to the open
ing of the convention tourna
ments.
Following the custom of recent
NCMCA conventions, the allied
industry—composed of purveyors
and companies who supply the
trucking industry with its trucks,
tractors, trailers ,tires, fuel, and
thousands of other items—will
again furnish all of the entertain
ment, for the meeting.
The four-day program as an
nounced by Chairman Morris, will
open Sunday with registration
from 3 p.m. until 6 p.m.
. Keynoting the opening session
will be L .S. (Pete) Harris, for
merly motor vehicle commissioner
for North Carolina, who will speak
on “Reciprocity at the Cross
roads.”
Karl M. Richards, manager of
the motor truck division of the
Automobile Manufacturers Associ
ation, Detroit, Mich., wiU be the
featured speaker at the Tuesday
morning session. Mr. Richards is
expected to discuss matters deal
ing with truck equipment.
New officers, will be elected
Tuesday.
The Wednesday morning Sports
man’s Breakfast closes the four
days of business, relaxation, and
fun at Pinehurst as members and
guests adjourn the 27th anniver
sary convention of NCMCA.
Association officers completing
their year, in addition to president
Mitchell are: A. Earl Clontz of
Charlotte, 1st vice - president;
George H. Hall, HI of Wilmington,
2nd vice-president; J. Tom Out
law of Raleigh, executive vice-
president and treasurer; and R. Y.
Sharpe of Winston-Salem, State
vice-president to the American
Trucking Associations.
The Allied Ladies’ committee is
headed by Mrs. 'Thomas Peacock,
chairman, with Mrs. C. E. Sears
and Mrs. Wilson T. Sweat as vice-
chairmen.
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North Carolina
Truck Taxes Pay
43!4 Per Cent...
... of the State’s entire bill for all construction, maintenance and
administration of the highway system, although trucks account for
only 19 per cent of the total vehicles registered in North Carolina.
N. C. Truck Taxes assist in building and maintaining all farm-to-
market, gravel-surfaced and primary roads from Manteo to Murphy.
“Safety Is No Accident”
NORTH CAROLINA MOTOR CARRIERS ASSOCIATION, INC.