iday, January 12. 1951
3ane Advocates
lilitary Training
I All High Schools
a statement issued during
listmas week, Rep. C. B. Deane
Ihe Eighth district suggested
Icreation of a high school cadet
ps throughout the country,
he statement was issued' fol-
Ing a conference the North
hlina Congressman held with
tident Truman. In it he said,
ps is no time for hysteria, con-'
pn or division, even though a
bus emergency faces America
I the world.”
pane added, “At present the
Jtary appear not to want uni-
lal military training. They
be correct, but as the father
young son, I would like to see
Bet corps in every high school
Je land. It would tune up our
|ian life as nothing else could
urged an end to “political
|ng, domestic squabbling and
judgments,” adding that
[tisan politics can seriously
rdize our national defense
ram.”
prea, he said, should be the
clock to throw the country
I high gear for foreign policy
military machine. “We are
■yet fully alarmed,” the Tar-
Trepresentative warned. “The
1 1951 should bring us into a
I of single-minded determina-
as we come closer to grips
J a common foe.”
|ane also stated:
he economic home front pre-
serious problems. I hope
nericans in all walks of life
Igladly and enthusiastically
ehind voluntary controls and
bt their behavior to a half-
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
Mardi of Dimes Deseanh
[warned also against “a creep-
Ide of isolation that is show-
:s ugly head by taking advan-
jof Korea. “Frankly,” he said,
>s faces the world unless free
Ins can through their repre-
itive leaders try to resolve
■ences.”
we lose Asia, we lose Eu-
We cannot in this new day
[gression choose our battle-
ids.”
said, “If the United States
[nders any leadership in the
we will see the h^lstening of
quidation of every small na-
|in the world. That is Rus-
)bjective.”
recommended complete
;ade of China—economically,
cannot trade with and fight
pemy at the same time,” he
^ Members Aid
Local Families
Mr. and Mrs. ft G. Chatfield Sell Their
Home In Knollwood To Gen. Menoher
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Chatfield
have sold their home in KnoU-
■wood, where they have spent
their winters for the past 18 years,
an on February 1 will move back
to Nantucket, Mass., where they
have maintained a home and legal
residence.
They came, fii-st to Pinehurst,
then to Southern Pines, from
Nantucket and have always re-1
turned there for their summers. ■
the Korean warfare and is still
listed as missing in action, follow
ing heroic action in the commun
ist siege of Taejon September 3.
General Menoher recently has had
the soldierly task of recording all
the facts concerning the action,
for the award of the Congressional
Medal of Honor to Mrs. Dean by
President Truman. The award
was made Tuesday of this week.
General Menoher served for
Installed were: S. W. Shields,
master; J. E. Frazier, senior war
den; Dr. John Cline, junior war
den; W. D. Miller, treasurer; R.
Burt Moore, secretary; Roscoe L.
Page Fifteen
Apple, senior deacon; Jack Wil
liams, junior deacori; Harold M.
Parker, senior steward; Edgar H.
Fry, junior steward; Paul T.
Lamm, tiler.
They were the founders of An-!+u„„ „„„ • r .
len materials industry, whose o
J, gjggg gf World War 2, as com-
Ixamin«“l Dlmes-supported research scientist
S (shown enlarged in insert indicated by
fno thi *’®shee»’ attacked by polio virus. The nerve cell, show-
*'■ damage inflicted by the virus, came from an
vhM ^ believed to contain polio
scope, scientists are forced to use this roundabout method of proving
Dimes funds are aiding in the search for
r n-r'-r and more direct detection work. «rwn lor
:ht Southern Pines families
far happier Christmas than
have been their lot had it
leen for the John’Boyd post,
it was learned this week,
eight include both white
legro families. They are all
[tremely bleak circumstances,
ill receive the veterans’ help
time to time. Among their
lers are a number of young
■en, also old people who
no one tq look after them,
impromptu collection taken
ifore Christmas at the VFW
resulted in the almost im-
ite raising of about $80. The
as turned over to a local
market, and with each
;mas basket the veterans
red went a due bill for $10
of groceries. The families
children received additional
y to buy toys.
generous baskets were dis-
ed on Christmas weekend
VFW committee, consist-
Harry Klabbatz, chairman,
)x Forsyth and the post com
er. Don Jones.
SUNCRUISE
Recommendation that the
CAB grant Resort Airlines.
Inc., permission to operate be-
twMn Florida and the British
West Indies was made at
Washington last Friday by
CAB Examiner Richard A.
Walsh.
Resort, la. non-scheduled
carrier with operational head
quarters at the Southern
Pines-Pinehurst airport, will
be given a three-year certifi
cate to carry passengers and
property between Miami and
West Palm Beach, and West
End, Grand Bahama Island, if
ihe examiner's recommenda
tion is followed.
This is a part of Resort's
programi of "vacation sun-
cruises." all-expense-paid Va
cation trips from this country
to resorts of other lands in
the westerh hemisphere.
Manly Negro Hurt
In Highway Accident
glow Tweeds, handwoven wool-
beautiful small plant on the Mid
land road was sold to W. C. Dead-
wyler last summer.
Mrs. Chatfield is an artist of
distinction, well known for her
fine water colors and gouache
paintings of flowers, which have
won acclaim of naturalists as well
as art critics in exhibits in Wash
ington, New York and other
places.
Moving into the Chatfield house
here will be the new owners. Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Pearson Mlenoher.
General Menoher (rhymes with
Lenore) is the new chief of staff
of the V Corps, Fort Bragg. A 1915
West Point graduate, he comes
of a distinguished Army family
and has for years been a leading
figure in U. S. military affairs.
His most recent assignment, be
fore an operation and convales-
cance at Walter Reed hospital
and transfer to the V Corps, was Installation of officers of thei
Carthage lodge, AF & AM, was!
General Wilham Dean of the 24th conducted recently by Eldon S.
Division^first of the UN forces to Adams of Carthage, district dep-
, I “ty grand master of the 13th dis-
General Dean was a casualty of trict.
manding general of the Kobe
base. He later was ordered to
Sendaix as chief of staff of the
Ninth Corps. From there he went
to Kokura on the island of Kyu
shu, where he trained the 24th
division.
His father, Maj. Gen. C. T. Meno
her, was commander of the famed
Rainbow division (42nd) during
World War 2, with General Doug
las MacArthur as chief of staff.
The home in Knollwood just
purchased by General Menoher
is one of the most attractive of
that community. The' architecture
is Spanish type, and it has been
considerably enlarged and beau
tified by the Chatfields during
their residence there.
Carthage Masons
Install Officers
New 1951 spring shades
in the hard to get 66 gauge
and 54 gauge.
All types from very sheer to
service weight.
At mill prices
Aberdeen Hosiery Mills Co., Inc.
Pinehurst Road—Aberdeen, N. C.
Wilham King, 68, Negro resi
dent of Manly, was seriously in
jured Sunday shortly before noon
when he attempted to cross US
Highway 1 in the face of a stream
of traffic, and ran into the side of
an oncoming car.
He sustained a fractured skuU
and concussion, also several lacer
ations, and is a patient at Moore
County hospital. His condition
was described at midweek as
“fair.”
King was said to have waited
beside the highway at Manly for
several cars to pass, then as one
went by crossed the southbound
lane and collided with a north
bound car. The driver of the car,
Richard J. Ritting, of Philadel
phia, Pa., was absolved of blame
by the investigating state high
way patrolinan, who said Ritting
pulled his car far to the right in
an effort to avoid hitting the eld
erly man. The patrolman said
there was no evidence of any vio
lation of the law.
SECOND BIG WEEK!
JANUARY
Clearance Sale
jvshed
PRICES
IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS
THE QUALITY SHOP
ABERDEEN
ipiar Street Dial 7221
COLLINS 1950
Buyer’s Mistake Sale!
Starts Tuesday, January 9th
No Buyer m their right mind would buy this kind of Merehandise, but We did; so We must be
Crazy, hnd now We are trying to pass the Buck to You. It’s Odds and Ends, and the Biggest
Mess yon ever saw. Come in and see if yon want to throw some of your money away !
Mr. Haines thought that was what He
was buying. Now we’re not so sure.
Come see if they will fit you.
THE GRAB
$1.77
Hose!
Mrs. Lowder! Shame on you for buy
ing such-expecting our customers to
wear them! Get some for every day.
If you wear ’em under slax they won’t
show.
49c per pair
Boys’Slack Suits
separated. You won’t buy them to
gether, so come and see if you like
them better one piece at the time.
Shirts 99c - Pants 99c
Others at 69c
4
each piece
You’ll Laugh With Us
at these Drapes we bought to,retail for
$5.00 per pair. The very idea! Now
you can get them for
This is one big iable of junk over which we all hang
our heads in shame al having in our store; and
nobody will ever claim responsibility for buying
this for us.
OUT IT GOES. EITHER YOU TAKE IT OUT
THE FRONT DOOR, OR WE PITCH IT OUT THE
BACKDOOR!
RUGS
Thad thought sure everybody
needed 2 or 3, so He bought aU
the Man had. Now We got too
many!
9x12
)er
pair
Plastic
Bed Spreads
Tyson thought sure they were
so pretty everybody would buy
one! Sure enough they didn’t!
Might make the Kids a good
Pup Tent.
THERE ARE MANY MORE ITEMS WE COULD
TELL YOU ABOUT. BUT ACTUALLY WE ARE
ASHAMED TO; SO COME IN AND SEE WHAT
DUMB CLUCKS WE ARE ANYWAY!
Children’s Coats
Mary woke up cold the.moming she
bought these, and got too many.
$5.00 to $9.00
Boys'and Girls*
Underwear
It’s aU kinds of stuff but it will keep
the kids warm and who’s going to see
it anyway? And what do yoii care if
it sepes the purpose! You’re not
stealing it, it’s really priced at
29c & 49c per pair
Children's
Underwear
We don’t know what is wrong with it,
but it won’t sell. It’s that good E-Z
stuff; assorted stylfes.
29c & 49c per pair
Mother and DaughJteir
Robes
Who ever bought these shouldn’t or’ta
done it. The color might have been
pretty in a horse blanket.
$3.99 - $2.99 - $1.99
COLLINS DEPT. STORE
ABERDEEN. N. C.