4 Page EIGHTEEN THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1956 NEW RECORDS AT Hayes Book Shop The Green Door The Little Man In Chinatown Jim Lowe and Orchestra Love Me Tender Any Way You Want Me Elvis Presley St. Therese of the Roses Home Is Where'You Hang Your Heart The Dominoes & Billy Ward RECORDS — RADIOS RECORD PLAYERS SOUND TAPE Industry (Continued from page 1) had, in turn, directed members of his committee to secure basic information that industry needs before it decides on a new loca tion. With the data on Southern Pines already assembled it will be no unsurmountable problem to get the other towns to under take similar duties, Ostrom said. He was assured by the various representatives present that the other towns would have such in formation availably at the next meeting, scheduled Monday at radio station WEEB. Talking informally, the group cited several steps that would Open House at Carolina Orchid Growers From 2:00 till 6:00 p.m. have to be taken by all the com munities if their desire to ob tain' industry was sincere. Men tioned several times was the need for an educational program, a program that its backers said would build and develop a sound response to industry. oJhn Ponzer, industrial engin- e,er for Carolina Power and Light Company, said that an educa- /cional purpose should serve a two-fold piirpose: selling the community on industrjj, and selling industry on the commu nity. Neither, he pointed out should take precedence over the other. Taking up from there Eutice Mills, Pinebluff mayor, said the group would need the backing of the entire county. ‘‘What we will desperately need,” he pointed out, ‘‘is for everyone to stand up and be counted. We will have to ta ekthis program into every or^ ganized group in the county and do a hard selling group to many of them. Opposition to industry should show itself before we get too far along. If there is none, so much the better. But if there is we should at least known where to locate it.” Mayor C. E. Medlin of Abe’- deen, hard hit recently by the announcement that the Amero- tron Corp. textile plant there would close within the next few weeks, said the need for business over Ihe Amerotion Corp. plant in Aberdeen before finally deciding on its loca tion in aGstonia, it was learned here Monday. Homelite, which like Amerotron. is a member of the giant Textron family, look a look at the Aberdeen plant, even after plans had been “firmly made to locate in Gastonia, but decided against it for a variety of reasons: not enough trained machinists in this area, air service is not up to the com pany's requirements, and the plant ha da wooden floor. Saturday and Sunday October 20 - 21 V PUBLIC INVITED THERE WILL BE NO CHARGE FOR ADMISSION Homelite Chain Saws, a company which employs in excess of 500 epople, looked W. Southern Pines Defeats Asheboro InHomecomingT il t is becoming “acute” in his town. He said the first order of busi ness there was to help obtain a new operator for the mill, which has been the principle base for Aberdeen’s recent growth. He pledged, however, the full coop eration of himself and others i" Aberdeen in the county’s efforts to devolop an industrial pro gram. Archie Barnes, Carthage mayor, said he had talked to a number of people there and had found enthusiastic response to a program for luring new industry. He promised 100 per cent cooper ation. Jim Steed, representing Rob bins, related the story behind the efforts of business and profes sional interests in Robbins in helping to establish a poultry processing plant which is expect ed to employ 200 epople when in West Southern Pines, with Dock Kelly in the command post, defeated Asheboro in the Ran dolph .County’s school annual Homecoming game last Wednes day, 24-12. Kelly completed a pass to Charles Parson on the West Southern Pines 30 in the first period to pave the way for the first touchdown. Parsons scored on the play but the attempt at the extra point failed. Seconds before the end of the half Asheboro tied up the game on a six-yard plunge. Early in the third period Kelly, On an optional play, got behind excellent downfield blocking to score West Southern Pines’ sec ond TD and send them out front full operation. “We did it,” he said, “through strong community interests and the growing need for more sound economic growth. The plant will be a tremendous asset to us.” Though there was no identifi cation offered, it was announced ^t the meeting that a business had offered to fmance the pr' ing of an industry brochure. Es timates have placed the cost of the project well in excess of a thousand dollars. by 12-6. ^ With just six minutes to play Asheboro scored on a series of passes, which were immediately followed by a series ^y West Southern Pines that resulted in their third TD. Kelly again passed in the waning minutes of the game to Parsons for the final score. vvilka PINT «0 pRoor CHARLES JACQUIN et Cie, Inc. PHILADELPHIA. PA. SEVEN #YEARS OLD $ PINT $055 4/5 QT. 'JiottlfH at thr 2>istil/ery STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY / SEE IT NOW! Big Screen SYLVAN IA COLOR TV STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 7 YEARS OLD, 86 PROOF. OLD QUAKER DISTILLING COMPAI •'“PNCEBURG, INDIANA ON DISPLAY AT OUR BOOTH AT % Moore County Fair OCTOBER 22 THROUGH 27 Partial List of Color Programs To Be Seen During Week of October 22-27 Listed Opposite Complete List Will Be Posted In Our Booth. Be Sure and COME IN! N.B.C. Color Programs Monday Through Friday— 2-3 p.m.—Matinee Theater Monday—8:30-9:30 p.m. Robt. Montgomery Presents Tuesday—7:30-8:00 p.m. Noah's Ark Wednesday—8 to 9 p.m. Kraft Theater Thursday—9 to 10 p.m. Lux Video Theater Friday—7:30 p.m. Walter Winchell Show Saturday—7 to 8 p.m. Perry Como Show 8 to 9:30 p.m.— The Saturday Spectacular AND OTHERS The SARATOGA I TELEVISION SALES £ SERVICE CARTHAGE, N. C.

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