THURSDAY. llOVEMBER 1.1956
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
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REPUBUCANS
(Continued from page 1)
uation” that North' Carolina is
now in; “drawing nourishment
from fear.” “gerrymnadering dis
tricts to perpetuate the Demo
crats in power,” and “sinking in
literacy while growing in mi
gration.”
Ewing said that more people
are leaviAg the state all the time
because of the political situation
that causes the state to be on the
bottom of the list “in many
things that are good.”
He asked: “Do we want a sum
mer White House in Southern
Pines?” The crowd answered,
“No!” He then asked, “Wlho do
we want for the First Lady?”
The answer, “TyTamiel”
“And who is Mamie’s hus
band?” The crowd shouted,
“Ike!”
“And who do we like?” “Ike!”
they shouted.
Other Speakers
Other speakers on the pro
gram, introduced by Don Ken
nedy, included Mrs. Katherine
McCioll of Southern Pines, and
Jesse W. Page, formerly of Pine-
hurst, who is now campaign
manager for Charles W. Jonas
in his quest for reelection to Con
gress from the 10th North Caro
lina district.
Page spent considerable time
explaining the ballot and elec
tion procedures. He said that
Mecklenburg Republicans are
spending thousands of dollars
trying to explain how Republi
cans should “keep out of the cir
cle” if they wanted to vote Re
publican. He was referring to
ing (a law that was passed by
the State Election Board’s rul-
the last General Assembly) that
a vote in the circle for a straight
ticket would go to the party cir
cled, regardless of the other can
didates’ names marked if they
appeared on the other side of the
ballot.
Others introduced included R.
G. Wallace of Carthage, county
chairman of the Republican
Party; Les Cohen of Montgom
ery County, chairman of the Re
publican Party there; Clarence
Gordon, J. Carr Paschal and Ar
thur V. Atkins, candidates for
Moore County oBard of Commis
sioners; W. Clemment Barrett of
Carthage, GOP candidate for
State Senator from this district;
Mrs. Malcolm Grover, Mrs. Raye
DeBerry, George Leonard, H. H.
Pethick, Nelson Hyde and Joe
Warren, all members of the
Moore County Board of Commis-
hower Committee and several
other guests.
DEMOCRATS
(Continued from page 1)
Wilson has heard, that it finally
became necessary for him to say
he would spend the money,” the
Senator said.
As to the importance of elect
ing Democrats to Congress, Sen
ator Ervin said that North Caro
lina and other states in the South
would lose their positions of im
portance on the various Congress-
sional Committees if the Repub
licans were elected. That, he
pointed out, was the single most
important reason for voting the
Democratic ticket.
He said he had been speaking
throughout the state during the
present campaign and “never
have I seen such a sense of unity
and desire to win since 1936.”
Other Speakers
Other speakers on the program
included Voit Gilmore, mayor of
Southern Pines, who said that
there were three reasons why
people should vote Democratic
this year: the possibility that
Southern Pines would become
the “little Wlhite House,” the fact
that the Democratic party has
produced great leaders both in
the state and in the country and
has a good reservoir to draw
from, and the fact that Adlai
Stevenson is a “man of good
health, great vision, and tremen
dous intellect.”
H. Clifton Blue, Moore Coun
ty’s representative to the North
Carolina General Assembly, call
ed on Democrats to vote the
straight party ticket. “We nom
inate our candidates in the pri-
mary, then join behind them and
vote for them. In the national
election, Democrats should, like
wise, vote for the Democratic
nominees.”
Charles F. Gold of Rutherford-
ton, North Carolina’s Commis
sioner of Insurance, spoke brief
ly and called on all citizens to
exercise their right to vote, “but
vote Democratic,” he said.
Judge J. Vance Rowe of the
Moore Recorder’s Court, also
spoke briefly, telling a story that
he has told before at rallies. He
sold a bull in the early days of
the Truman Administration for
29 cents a pound, he said. Re
cently, the same size bull
brought only 11 cents a pound.
“And it was a better bull, too,”
he added.
W. Lament Brown, chairman
of the Democratic Executive
Committee in the county, presi
ded and introduced the speakers.
He also introduced guests from
throughout the county.
The rally, which was presided
over by Lloyd T. Clark, chairman
Page NINETEEN
PINEBLUFF
By MRS EHRMAN PICKLER
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peele
and daughter Janice of Wilming
ton were recent visitors in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mor
gan.
Mr. and Mrs. Odel Combs and
daughter Judy and granddaugh
ter Susan Queen of Jacksonville
spent the weekend with Lt. and
Mrs. Francis Bray.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Helms of
Sanford were guests Saturday of
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Carpenter Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Dighton Fiddner
and sons Mac and Johnny of Lan
dis spent Sunday with Mr. Fidd-
ner’s mother, Mrs. John Fiddner,
Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tyner of
Greenville spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Eckersley.
They came up to be with Mr. Ty
ner’s mother, Mrs. Mary Richey,
who is at the Pinehurst Conval
escent Home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sturm of
Randleman were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McMur-
ray.
John David Morgan spent last
weekend in Vass with Ray Rol
lins.
Home Demonstration
Club News
Stanton Hill Club
The Stanton Hill Club met in
October with Mrs. Hilton Kelly,
with Mrs. Wilson Dalrymple as co
hostess. Since it was State Fair
Week, Miss McDonald and Mrs.
Muse had to be in Raleigh, so tvfo
representatives from Carolina
Power and Light company gave
the lesson on broiling.
A very delicious meal was pre
pared in a short time consisting of
asparagus in the bottom of the
broiler pan, hamburger steaks on
the racks, potatoes and peaches
garnishing the dish. Each mem
ber was invited to sample the
meal. -
At the conclusion of the meeting
the hostesses served ice cream,
cake, and coffee.—By Mrs. Walter
McDonald, publicity chairman,
Stanton Hill Club.
the gift that only you
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You give a little bit of your-
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photograph for Christmas}
Avoid the last - minute
Christmas rush! Now’s
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graphs that ■(vill be
given with pride . . .
received with joy!
HUMPHREY'S
STUDIO
240 S. W. Broad
Tel. 2-3611
In the fall of 1955 the School
of Nursing of the University of
North Carolna expanded its
services to provide for graduate
education in administration and
teaching in nursng.
of the Southern Pines precinct,
was preceded by a barbecue din
ner at the school.
A. C. Dawson delivered the in
vocation.
RCA Victor Adair. Budget priced TV
with sensational new “Living Image”
picture. Full 261 sq. in. of viewable
area. “High-Sharp-and-Easy” tuning
controls located high oh the side of the
cabinet let you tune standing up . . .
gives you needle-sharp tuning accuracy.
Balanced Fidelity Sound. Three rich
finishes: ebony finish; maroon or limed
oak grained finishes extra. Model
21T71L
BROWN AUTO SUPPLY
Southern Pines,. N. C.
Aberdeen, N. C.
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YOU ARE INVITED TO
MACKS REMODELING SALE
SOUTHERN PINES
i '
• I
Year-Round
Friday ■ Saturday, November 2 - 3
MACKS HAS JUST COMPLETED A REMODELING PROGRAM TO MAKE YOUR SHOPPING EASTER AND
MORE CONVENIENT. SEVERAL ADDITIONS HAVE BEEN MADE IN NEW FIXTURES AND THE OT D
HAVE BEEN RELOCATED AND RE-ARRANGED TO MAKE IT POSSIBLE TO CARRY
A WIDER VARIETY OF MERCHANDISE
[S
The Management Appreciates your Tolerance of the Many
Inconveniences during the Renovation Pefiod, and now
brings you—
A STORE OF REAL SHOPPING COMFORT
MACKS
YOUR
[WINNING;!
TICKET
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Specials For Friday And Saturday
^ Ladies’ and Men’s Billfolds
regular 59c value
★ Assorted Candies, bagged,
Regular 29c value
'A Comb and Brush Kits
regular 98c value
' fe'
*70 ★ Ladies’Seamless Nylon Hose, first
• quality; regular
98c value
★Ladies’ 4-gore Cotton Slips, wide
eyelet trim; sizes 32-44; (^*| c%rj
regular $1.59 value
★ Ladies’ Rayon Panties; fancy trim,
sizes 5-6-7; regular 39c
value, 4 pairs for A ^
★ Ladies’ Rayon Panties; fancy lace
trim; sizes 5-6-7; regular ([*1 A A
49c value, 3 pairs ^ ,0U
★ Children’s Cotton Training Pan-
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1'
MACKS 5 -10 & 25c STORES, Inc.
SOUTHERN PINES