Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 18, 1956, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page EIGHT THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1956 ^ YOUNG DEMOCRATS ! (Continued from Page ii treasurer. ■ TTall collected, 'in addition tf I the regular dollar dues, almos ‘ twice that amount in contribu tions to pay for campaign litera ture and buttons. ' Brogden, along with the other • officers, was elected unanimous- •ly. He reminded the members Uhat one prime objective during 1 the few remaining weeks before ' the election would be to see that •a'.large vote turned out. He said ‘the registration books would be completely canvassed and that a 1 determined effort would be made ’ ta.discover Dempcrats who aren’t ! presently registered and get •ttfem to the registration office i before the books were closed. ' ^‘We don’t have a problem ‘in this district like tliey are hav dng over in the Tenth,” he said. (That district is presently seeing ^ a hot fight between Ben E. Doug- ' las, former mayor of Charlotte I and now the Democratic nominee for Congress, and incumbent Charles Jonas). “Nevertheless, he • said, “Southern Pines, because it has established a friendship with ^Ajdlai Stevenson, idiould be in the Democratic column after the returns are in.” Lament Brown, chairman • oOhe county Democratic Execu- .tiVe Committee, reminded the YDC that the last time Southern Pines went Democratic was in 1916 when Woodrow Wilson was running for a second term. He said the county as a whole was ' in comparativdy good shape so far as Democratic prospects were concerned, and brought the club up to date on the seri^ of ralhes currentlv being held in various contmunities under the sponsor ship of the county committee. Lloyd T. Clark, chairman of the. Southern Pines precinct, also • was present and pledged assist ance by the ‘'steniOr Democrats. He urged a greater participation in the campaign and reminded the. group that participation by i ydjing people was the life-hloo(i . of! both the major political i parties. • Brogden appointed the follow ing committee chaurmen to serve ‘ in .getting out a big'vote: • Earl Hubbard, telephone; Jim t Ctdteey, registration lists; Curtis Everett, poll slotting, and Rus sell Powell, transportation. JBrogden said he would call several meetings of the club dur ing the next three weeks. WjAer Improvements (Continued from page 1) lacking in fire protection. Many oCfte mains are not big enough to'^sdequately serve a given area, and many of them are in need of repair. The report on which the im provement program is based—a 41-page document prepared after six: weeks of intensive study by Pitometer Associates, a firm with a nation-wide r^utation,, rated tops in its field—actually includ ed, in the overall picture, projects that would cost in excess of one- half miUion dollars. Tlie improve ment program that was recom mended would be over a 15 year period. The report saidi “The tests made and the data assembled during this study showed that the exist ing distribution system is ade quate for supplying domestic ser vice but is generally inadequate to. supply the recommended amount of water for fire protec tion. Southern Pines is reaching the.point in its development when if is rapidly changing from a vil lage to a city . . . the water sys tem must be expanded and great er. emphasis placed on designing the system to provide adequate water for fire protection.” The program laid out by the Pitometer engineers runs to some $524,000 for the 15-year period it proposed in which the work should be done. W. J. Wilson, public safety en gineer, has designed the new part of the system under the general supervision of Cunningham, using as a basic reference the Pitometer engineer’s planning: Those designs alone are expected to save the town considerable funds. (iunningham pointed out that the. work should be accomplished with a minimum of interruption of regular service to customers in the geileral areas of the operations. JOAN MELTON (Continued from page 1) hijgji school student, won last year. Friday, according to the Jay- cee program is fun night. Gates will open at 12 o’clock Saturday, the last day. The Ross-Manning Show, furn ishing a varied assortment of rtdes and other entertainment, will be featured on the midway. The Jaycees ilidicxited that the lai^est display of farm produce, handiwork, textiles and other items ever exhibited in the coun ty would be seen. Exhibits will be accepted until 4 p. m. Mon day, fair officials said, and urged anyone that has a prized paint ing to enter it. Ed Cockman and Clinton Campbell are co-chairmen of the fair committee. m Sanford IT’S OUR 3rd BIRTHDAY AND WE’RE CELEBRATING BY OFFERING YOU SOME MIGHTY BARGAINS, TERRIFIC SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. SHOP PENNEY’S AND SAVE!! Mi " ■ ' ♦ ■'i' w A ' < 3 /> BIRTHDAY SPECIAL $1088 All Wool Donegal Tweeds Neal small Cuddle Checks. Sleek, Zibeline Fleeces ... Firm knit back curls. Every coat new 1956 fall style. Every coat bought to sell for dollars more than this liny price. See Penney's Tremendous Selection of BOYS' and MEN'S WINTER JACKETS — Every one priced lo save you money. Sensational BLANKETS advertised in LIFE — Fabulous Penney's Blan kets of Avisco Rayon with Orion. Handwash in warm water; 'dry fluffy, warm like new. ^ Double woven, life-of-blan- ket nylon binding. 72 X 90 Special Penney Payoff on Men's 100% Nylon Stretchable SOCKS Plains and fancies in three sizes— Small, Medium, Large. 2 pairs $1.00 raRA SPECIAL MEN’S ALL WOOL FLANNEL SUITS When you check this quality you'll see the dollars savings — Every suit finest quality — Every suit tailored to fit. Take 5 minutes to try on a Penney's suit . . . we'll convince you that we can save you money and you'll have a suit you'll be proud to own. 'y' y*■ Penney's Grow-A-Year SLEEPERS in blanket-warm coifon; seife, non- skid plastic sole: machine wash able: sizes 1 lo 4. $1.69 EXTRA SPECIAL Women's first quality full fashioned Nylon Hose New fall shades; 51 gauge, 15 denier; STOCK UP NOW AT THIS SPECIAL PRICE 2 for $1.00 , S'- It pays to shop Penney's for washable corduroy SMARTALLS sturdy , adjustable suspenders; size 2 to 3— $1.00 New Low Price on Men's Orion Slipovers Fine Peimey's Towncraft con struction in top quality; fine gauge, knit-soft, warm, washable. SmalL Medium, Large, Extra Large $4.98 mm ORGANDY PRISCILLA Never needs starching; quality details like 6-inch deep picot-edged ruffles, hemmed and headed tops make this a fabulous buy . . . Crisp finish ^*^00 never washes out. Ivory pastels. 80 in. wide, 90 in. long. SPECIAL BUYS BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS $1.00 BOYS' ORLON SWEATERS $3.98 MEN'S FLEECE SWEAT SHIRTS $1.19 MEN'S CORDUROY SHIRTS $3.00 MEN'S OVERALL PANTS $1.79 PENNEY’S-San£ord,N.C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1956, edition 1
8
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