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Page Eight
THE PILOT, Southern Pines. North Carolina
Friday, July 25, 194'!.
Summer Clearance
••
ii
WOOL SKIRTS
Plaids and plain colors formerly valu.es to $6.95
$3.95
CHILDREN’S SUMMER SUITS
$1.59 and $L69
COTTON PLAYSUITS
sizes 9 to 15 and 12 to 54
were $15 reduced to $8.95
CHENILLE SPREADS
remaining Itock of $13.50 values special
$6
PATCH’S
ALBRIGHT SPEAKS HERE
(Continued from Page 1)
service, and said it made two
clear-cut impressions upon him.
He was struck as never before
by a feeling of satisfaction:
“What a wonderful place North
Carolina is!” he said, “What a
wonderful place to live!” And,
companion to that 'thought came
the strong conviction that his
state was entering a new era.
“It is a time,” he said, “for new
ideas and for new leadership to
ward new goals.”
Three-Way Citizens
■■‘Citizens of North Carolina,”
the speaker said, “must be three-
way citizens”, and he went on
to describe the three choices
which lay before them. He said
that, first, there was the state
itself, which for fifty years has
made much progress but which
still lags in the essentials,
notably in health, education and
per capita income. He urged vig
orous political action. “'We must
have political participation and
assumption of responsibility,” he
said. “If we want progress we
must be ready to work for it po-
iitically.”
The, candidate pointed to the
low registration and voting fig
ures' and said political control
was in the hands of a few with
only about a quarter of the people
voting. While he stated that in
his belief the state had enjoyed
good government for many years
at the hands of the oragnized
political party, “today’s ma
chines,” he said, “have outlived
their leaders. As they have be
come more heavily organized the
calibre of leadership has declined.
It is time to go outside the ma
chine and seek new leadership.”
We^t Broad Street
Southern Pines
^rnember-aii the different brands you smoked
during the wartime cigarette shortage? That's when
so many peopie discovered—from experience—
that Cameis suit them best. Yes, experience is
the best teacher. That’s why
mrbe/m
IS
teacher!
"HAVING WONDERFUL TIME'
(Continued from Page 1)
Saturday Dance
Badminton, tennis and horse
shoe pitching are also in constant
progress with dancing and “just
getting together” probably the
favorite occupations of all. The
15-years-up group are invited to
a dance at the Civic club Satur
day night, starting at 9 o’clock
and ending before midnight. All
ages enjoyed an, “open house”
held under Miss Aline Todd’s
chaperonage Wednesday evening,
at which an extra special attrac
tion was featured—a boxing ex
hibition by Richard Patch and
Fred Arnette on the tennis courts
across the street.
The summer program, which is
sponsored by the Council of
Social Agencies, will continue
through August 23.
IN HEALTH WORK
^Miss Nancy Boyd, of Southern'
Pines, is spending her vacation
from Radcliffe college as a vol
unteer worker with the county
health department. She is assist
ing Mrs. Worth McLeod, mater
nal welfare worker, with clinics
and other work of her depart
ment.
Aberdeen theatrE
litical science and his Doctor of
Jurisprudence degree at the law
school. He was student body pres
ident, a member of Phi Beta
Kappa and held other offices of
distinction. As a World War 2
officer he was a member of the
first Allied military mission to
Italy and served as liason officer
between the Allied Military gov
ernment and the government of
occupied Italy. He served in North
Africa, Sicily, Italy and Trieste
with the American Fifth and the
British Eighth armies.
He was an organizer and mem
ber of the first national execu
tive committee of the Young
Democratic Clubs of America,
and served as chairman of the
Sixth district of the YDC of
North Carolina. He helped or
ganize the GI Democrats and
served as their state secretary
until March of this year.
During the 1947 General As
sembly he conducted a series of
daily round table discussions of
senators, representatives and
state officials, broadcast 6ver a
10-station network from WRAL,
Raleigh.
He is a director of the North
Carolina Conference for Social
Service, and the Raleigh Housing
Authority, and formerly served as
a director of the state commis
sion for the blind; is member
ship chairman for the North
Carolina ‘department, America'n'
Legion; and is a member of the
North Carolina and American
Bar association, the North Caro
lina State Legislative council, the
North Carolina Council of Hous
ing Authorities and the North
Carolina Conference of Chris
tians and Jews.
treatment are provided when
needed the year around; “iron
lungs,” orthopedic appliances
and other special equipment may
be supplied; physicians, nurses
and other trained personnel are
sent where they are needed.
The Infantile Paralysis Found
ation, which also finances re
search into the cause?, treatment
and prevention of polio, is sup
ported through public subscrip
tion during the annual March of
Dimes.
R. F. STEWART HURT
fContinued from Page 1)
ciiting him from the ^ wreckage.
Also assisting were passengers
from the bus which had halted to
render aid.
Second item on his list of three ’ POLIO PRECAUTIONS
was politics at the national level.! (Continued from Page 1)
He described the United States '■ avoid chills—don’t stay too long
as the envjr and hope of the world; in cold water;; keep clean—wash
but said a close view showed hands before eating, keep
many deficiencies with economic
conflicts and insecurity as basic
weaknesses. He asked his hear-
flies
and other insects away from food;
help keep your community clean
and free of waste and exposed
ers if they wanted to go on with i garbage; don’t swim in polluted
the “boom and bust” life of the [waters; avoid removal of tonsils
Saturday July 26
Night 7:15 & 9:00
Matinee 3:00
“THE NAVAJO KID”
BOB STEELE
SYD SAYLOR
Monday & Tuesday July 28-29
Night 7:15 & 9:15
“THE TWO MRS. CARROLLS”
HUMPHREY BOGART
BARBARA STANWYCK
ALEXIS SMITH
Wednesday July 30
Night 7:15 & 9:00
CASH A WARD
“THE GUrnT OF JANET AMES”
ROSALIND RUSSELL
MELVYN DOUGLAS
Thursday 8c Friday July 31 Aug« 1
Night 7:15 & 9:15
“UNDERCOVER MAISEE”
ANN SOTHERN
MARK DANIELS
BARRY NELSON
twenties or whether they would
back ‘vigorous political leader
ship to correct present needs in
the country and strengthen the
underlying structure of our so
ciety.
Inlernaiipnal Aspect
Finally, Albright turned to the
international picture. While the
United Nations is doing as much
at it yan, he said, it was clear
how helpless it was to cope with
actual issues. He believed it
would have to be changed and
strengthened, given a body of
law, a legislature and police force
before the menace of war could
be abbKshed.""-
He said we have the choice: an
armaments race, with more than^
a third of our taxes going into
preparedness for war, with no
guarantee that other nations will
not soon have the atomic bomb
and make all our preparedness
useless; we have that or its alter
native: to transform the UN into
a world government.
The speaker startled his hear
ers as he coupled the United
States with the Soviet Union as
the two obstacles to world gov
ernment. “With the world look
ing to us for leadership and hope,
our country has not yet taken
the step of coming out in favor
of world government.” But he
then went on to tell of the reso
lution to be presented to Con
gress by a group of outstanding
leaders asking the president to
propose such a step as soon as
possible, and said he felt this was
a notable step forward.
The speakers’ words were lis
tened to with great interest by
the group of veterans, many of
whom had seen war at its worst.
heir intent faces and the eager
questions asked the speaker at
his close testified to the great
impression he had made.
As A Candidate
Questioned as to his candi
dacy for the governorship, Al
bright described himself as an
independent Democrat. He said
his platform, among other
things, advocated doing away
with the gag rule in the legisla
ture, complete recording of all
votes taken, and concentratiopi
on important state issues. He said
that fully two thirds of the leg
islators’ time was now occupied
in considering purely local mt-
ters and advocated turning these
back for community action.
Old timers present professed
great admiration for the candi
date but shook their heads over
his chances. “He’s too honest, too
sincere, too frank,” one said. ‘"A
man who doesn’t pull his punches
and who says what he really
thinks wont get far in state poli
tics,” was the general verdict,
l“)but you’ve got to wish him
luck, just the same. It would be
a great thing for the state if
more young men like Albright
went into politics.”
Besides acting as executice sec
retary to World Federalists Inc.
Albright has headed the state’s
employment service for several
years.
Albright attended State col
lege, Raleigh, and the University
of North Carolina, where he took
his A. B. in American history
and govemnient, his M. A. in po
or adenoids during the danger
months.
Foundation Service
If polio strikes. Chairman But
ler reminds, your local Found
ation chapter is at your service,
and at the service of the com
munity. Hospitalization, • trans
portation of patients, care and
SUNRISE
FOR SALE - General Electric FOR MEMORIALS of dignity
drink cooler, 50 gal. iron waah
pot, mule, wagon and farm
tools. Mrs. D. D. Cameron,
Niagara. Jul25chg
EASTERN MEMORIALS, monu
ments of - distinction. Prices
reasonable. Ben W. Smith, San
ford, N. C. Tel 235J. F21tfchg
FOR SALE - HOUSE TRAILER
IN GOOD CONDITION. CON
TAINS THREE ROOMS, ELEC
TRIC FRIGIDAIRE, BOTTLE-
GAS RANGE. LOCATED ON
NO. ONE HIGHWAY, ONE
MILE NORTH OF TOWN. ED
WARD JENKINS. J25pd
■ '• ^ffibtrthern Knes
Continuous Shows Daily
Friday July 25 - Last Day
Don Ameche
Catherine McLeod
'That's My Man'
Saturday July 26
Double Feature
William Boyd
"Hoppy's Holiday"
also
Lawrence Tierney
'Devil Thumbs a
Ride"
Sun. & Mon. July 27-28
Anne Baxter
Sterling Hayden
"Blaze of Noon"
Tuesday Only July 29
Betty Grable
John Payne
'Dolly Sisters'
Wednesday July 10
Donald Barry
Dotible Feature
"That's My Gal"
and
Bob Steele
'Durango Valley
Raiders'
Thurs. & Fri.. July 31 Aug 1
Humphrey Bogart
Barbara Stanwyck
"The Two
Mrs. Carrolls"
The injured man. who was
bleeding profusely, was placed in
the Burns automobile and driv
en to the hospital, first stopping,
at his own insistence, in Aber
deen to notify Fletcher Cochrane.
Cochrane immediately sent down
for Mrs. Stewart who was at
home in Pinebluff and met her
husband at the hospital.
Here examination disclosed a
fractured hip and several crush
ed ribs and severe lacerations.
Moon, the driver of the other
car, and his companion. Miss
Doris Garner, were treated by
Dr. Bowen at his office. Moon
was severely cut on the forehead
and Miss Garner was treated for
sprains of the wrist and ankle.
To questionners. Moon stated
that he could remember nothing
of the accident, and action to be
taken by those involved is not
yet known. It has been stated by
Patrolman Swain that no charges
would be proferred by either
party.
Though Stewart’s condition is
said at the hospital to, be still
serious, he is reported to be gain
ing steadily, with signs of shock
subsiding.
FOR RENT - Bed-sitting room,
large and cool, kitchen privil
eges. close in. Phone 6701
Jul25pd
Beautiful English setter pup for
sale. Alert and active. Phone
7652. Jul25pd
FOR RENT - Furnished apart
ment, four rooms. Inquire
Phone 6222. ‘ Jul25pd
MRS SHAW BETTER
Mrs. Hoyt Shaw, of East Con-
ne'cticut avenue, who suffered a
broken hip two weeks ago in a
fall at her summer home at Mt.
Carroll, Ill., is reported this week
to be greatly improved. She will,
however, have to rem,ain in the
hospital for several months.
She is a patient at the Savan
nah hospital at Savannah, Ill.
FOR SALE
RADIO REPAIRING
Reaisonable Rates.
All Wotk Guaranteed.
Lawson Radio
310 North Bennett St.,
Southern Pines Phone 7084 J25pd
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
P.HONE 7872. BOX 917. SOU-
niERN PINES. N. C. Al?
Furniture Repairing and refin
ishing. Jessie F. Sellers Repair
Shop of Texaco Service Stat
ion, West Broad St. J25 Alpd
Dressmaking and plain sewing-
Reasonable - 520 Kensington
Road, Tel- 7055 J25pd
FOR SALE - Handyhot portable
Electric Washer. Stainless steel
and porcelain. Piedmont Elec
tric Co., Carthage. Phone 10.
Jul 25 chg
APARTMENT FOR RENT-Three
rooms and bath. Reasonable
rent. Phone 8502, or call at 365
North Bennett St. Jul 25pd
Why ■ Worry if Afflicted with
Known Skin Disease. Ask your
Druggist about V-J-O. 046 047p
FOR SALE - Used electric stove
and refrigerator - dining room
furniture, studio couch - also
cai; trailer. Mrs. H. M. Reed
530 N.W. Broad St. Telephone
6013. Jul25pd
Home-grown water
ground
WHOLE WHE AT
FLOUR
and
CORN MEAL
Country Cured Hams
and Shoulders
Watermelons, Canning
Peache, St^ar, Fruit Jars
Feed Oats and Garden Seed
Thurlow Evans
Vass. N. C.
MONUMENTS
WINNSBORO BLUE GRANITE
See or Write
GRIFFIN INSURANCE
AGENCY
Vass, N. C.
Classified Ads
FOR SALE: Tabletop electric
water heaters; Thor combina
tion dish and clothes washer;
Bendix automatic laundrys; 6
ft. Kak-a-Way deepfreeze; Uni
versal cylinder and Royal, Eu
reka upright vacuum cleaners
Lewis Trade Store. Jul26pd
LOST: Knitted tan cardigan
sweater with keys and car li
cense tag, from car parked on
Broad Street. Five dollars re
ward for keys returned to PI
LOT office. J25pd
GRADING. HAULING AND
CONCRETE CONTRACTING.
SAND AND GRAVEL FOR
SALE. BLUE AND AIKEN.
PHONE 5535. M23tfchg
and lasting beauty, contact D.
Carl Fry, Carthage, represent
ing Palmer Stone Works.
M8tf
‘A DRILLED WELL ,is the most
satisfactory water supply.
Write for quotation, giving dis
tance and direction from your
Post Office.” Heater Well Com
pany, Raleigh, North Carolina.
D21,tf,chg.
FOR RENT - Two room and bath,
apartment, private entrance,
garage. Phone 7035, between
9 a. m. and 1 p.m. and 4 to 8
p. m. Jul25chg
PROPERTY FOR SALE - We
have desirable real estate list
ings in Southern PinSs and
Aberdeen. To buy or to rent.
J. D. Arey & Co., Aberdeen
8701. Jul chg
LIGHT HAULING; ANYWHERE
—ANY TIME. L. F. GARVIN,
MANLY. PHONE 8214 Jul25TF
ROOMS - Nicely furnished, by-
day or week. Single, double or
twiq beds. Hot and cold water
in rooms. Tub and shower
baths. The Woodworth, Phone
5281. Jul25chg
COAL will not be plentiful this
winter. Order your coal now.
Parker Ice & Fuel Co. Aber
deen 9581. J27chg
FOR SALE - Complete line of
Philco radios. Combination,
electric and battery sets. Terms
cash, or time. Edwards Brothers
Vass. Jul 18 -Aug29pd
NOTICE—Your Chamber of
Commerce Board of Directors
meets second and fourth Tues
day 8:00 p. m.. Community
Center. Presentation of your
ideas and suggestions is solic
ited. M24tf
MYRTLE BEACH - cottage avail
able for August. Five rooms,
sleeping porch and electric
kitcl|:n. Reasonable. Phone
6821 or 7464. J25pd
Lawn Furniture For Sale - Three
piece sets, tables, park benches.
A. V. Autrey, Jr., Hy. 1, Vass.
Jul 25 Aug Ipd
FOR RENT:
APARTMENT
PHONE 7945
TWO ROOM
WITH BATH.
Jul25pd
FLOWERS
FOR EVERYONE
CHANDLER’S GREENHOUSES
South Broad Street
Southern Pines, N. C.
Telephone 7634
JlOtfchg
CAROLINA THEATRE
(AIR CONDITIONED)
Presents
Gene Kelly and Marie McDonald
“LIVING IN A BIG WAY”
Fri. & Sat. July 25-26, 8:15 P. M.
Matinee Saturday at 3:00
FOR SALE: Portable washing
machine, Powerrtiaster. Phone
8581. J25chg
FOR SALE: 1938 Pontiac station
wagon. Allie McIntosh. Phone
6452. Jul25
LOST - Small blue leather bill
fold containing drivers license
and address. Between Carters
Laundry and Carolina Theatre
Reward. Jul25pd
RUBBER STAMPS—See us for
rubber stamps, daters, carbon
paper, typewriter paper second
sheets, etc. Dixie Printing
Company, Aberdeen.
WANTED - STENOGRAPHER
AND OFFICE CLERK. TAY
LOR CHEMICAL WORKS,
ABERDEEN, JUL25CHG
FOR SALE: Office supplies, pen
cil sharpeners, filing cabinets,
ledgers and ledger sheets, stap
lers and staples, desks, chairs
and tables. Dixie Printing Co.,
A.berdeen, Phone 9461.
Aug30tfchg.
THE
WONDER
SHOW OF
TODAY...
ABOUT TNE
FIRST
WONDER
STAR OF
THE SCREEN!
Sun.-Mou.-Tue.. July 27-28-29. 8:15 P. M.
Matinee Tuesday at 3:00
^ CLARK ^mPEBORAH
GableKerr
in MGM's
NOW!
Wed. thru. Sat. July 30. Aug. 2nd. 8:15 P. M.
Matinee Saturday (Only) at 3:00