Friday. June 6, 1952 THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina JOHN C. PARRISH Plumbing and Healing Day Pltone 6893 Southern Pinea Night Phone 6814 Tate’s Beauty Shop 157 E. New Hampshire Ave. Ground Floor—^Telephone 2-7505 Wm. I, (Shorty) Barbour Owner HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED ALET D. C. JENSEN Where Cleaning and Prices Are Better! i'' NOW! A Wide Variety of MEATS — GROCERIES — FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES MILK — BREAD — PIES — CAKES POWELL'S SERVICE STATION SOUTH OF TOWN ON HIGHWAY NO. 1 Open till 8 p. m., Sundays and Wednesday Afternoons Betty Baldwin Manager Pottle Appointed To US 1 Highway Association Board John F. Pottle, of the Holly wood hotel, has just been appoint ed to serve as a director for the U.S. No. 1 Highway Association, Inc., for the current fiscal year, succeeding Mrs. Todd Baxter who served during the past fiscal year. Isham C. Sledge, secretary- treasurer of Pinehurst, Inc., Pine- hurst, was elected vice-president for North Carolina for this Asso ciation at its annual meeting held May 19 at Okefenokee Swamp Park in Georgia. US No. 1 Highway association is supported by all of the towns located on the highway in Vir ginia, North Carolina, South Car olina and Georgia. Towns in those states contribute in proportion to their accommodations for tourists and population. All funds of the Association are used to promote an advertising program to enpour- age tourist travel via US No. 1 Highway. The advertising pro gram consists largely of booklets, maps, outdoor signs, newspaper and magazine advertising and special oromotion trips. L. F. McCaskill, of Rockingham, is president and Lester Rose, Ra leigh, is secretary-treasurer. In addition to this office with the US No. 1 Highway associa tion, Mr. Pottle is a director of the N. C. Hotel association, repre senting resort hotels on the board. ed wide public attention. Malcolm formerly attended Southern Pines High school and Craves Mutual Insurance Agency HENRY L. GRAVES GLADYS D. GRAVES 1 & 3 Professional Building LIFE and FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS FHA and Direct P. O. Box 29d Southern Pines, N. C. Phone 2-2201 10-Inch Pine Is Wreck Casualty On Midland Road A pine tree in the Midland Road parkway—^which has sus tained a good many losses in ac cidents over the past few years— was a casualty when a car head ing into Southern Pines went out of control parly Friday morning Rounding the curve, it hit a 10-inch pine with such force that it cut it in two, uprooted the stump and knocked the top part into another tree 30 feet away and eight feet up. The car came to rest on top of the uprooted stump in a condition described as “totally demolished.” Lillie Cameron Finley, 47, of West Southern Pines, driver of the car, was cited to court for careless and reckless driving, ac cording to the State Highway Pa trol report. She was said to have been unhurt. Maggie Gilchrist, 60, also of West Southern Pines, who was a passenger in the back seat, was taken to Moore County hos pital with facial lacerations and a possible fracture of the left foot. Modern Cafe Is Being Built Near Platinum Plant Workers of the J. Bishop & Co. Platinum Works plant on the Carthage road will soon be able to buy lunches, soft drinks, etc., at a restaurant near their place of business. A modern building is going up on the highway just across from the plant, to be equip- per with soda fountain and other accessories of a modern snack-bar type restaurant. Ernest M. Aiken is building it for an investor, Alvis Baker, of Washington, D. C. He will also handle the management or rent ing of the restaurant. Mr. Aiken is also building on his land nearby a winter home for Philip A. Trout, also of Washington. This will be thoroughly modern, functional- type home of six rooms and two baths, of faceObrick-veneer con struction, located at the intersec tion of the Carthage road with Fairway Drive. 86 PROOF. 7096 GRAIN NEUTRAl SPIRITS ICHENIEY DISmiERS, INCORPORATED • lOUISVIlll. KENTUCKY Malcolm Clark Wins High Honors At Oak Ridge Cadet Malcolm Clark, son of Mrs. Bessie Chandler Clark, was awarded the W. J. Chandler medal during the 100th com mencement exercises at Oak Ridge Military Institute last week. The medal is awarded anniially to the undergraduate with the highest scholastic record during the year. Consistently maintaining his honor student record throughout the year. Cadet Clark was also ac tive in dramatics and athletics. He is No. 1 player on Oak Ridge’s North Carolina Junior College Champion tennis team. He is also a member of the crack Gold Star Platoon of the Institute. He served as marshal during the centennial commencement, a very special event in the history of this institution of long and honorable record, which attract- college, attending the University mis player of the state, winner of of North Carolina for one year before transferring to Oak Ridge. X XU graduated from Wingate Junior! He is an outstanding young ten the Weil trophy for boys’ singles at the Eastern Carolina Tennis tournament in 1950. He is current ly defending his title as Moore County tennis champion at the Moore County Closed tournament, under way here this week. HELPING TO BUILD ^ H • ere is a picture of a truly "Finer Carolina." These graduates ore our stakes in the future. They are the future leaders and builders of our state and our nation. Their mental and physical training should be the very best that can be provided in every town and city. Many towns entered in the "Finer Carolina" program have se lected to build better schools . . . lunchrooms . . . play grounds and other similar projects, designed to make ‘heir town a better place for young people. towns are working to win one of the cash prizes offered by the Carolina Power & Light Company in the contest. Actually, by im proving school facilities, they are winning a for greater award . . . the knowledge that their children are receiving the best in every way; the ber' with which to develop their talents and possibilities. Your town can be r better town if you work toward such a project. Your town con be "Carr lina's Finest" . . . not just for this contest, but for the Future! (CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY') .. ' < * s ■ r ■ ■' % , Hi .. Tlsw -JUuik. An All-Time High in Car Value! ’I587r Come in ... compare the Willys Aero-Lark, feature by feature. You’ll see a car years ahead in design because it blends aero and auto engineering . . . far ahead in value because it offers more of everything you want. Compare its spaciousness . . . 61-inch-wide seating, front and rear. Compare its pEmoramic visibility ... the driver ^ees all four fenders. Compare its soft, "airborne” ride ... its ease of handling . . . the low 23-ia. center of gravity that hugs it to the road on curves. With its Lightning 6 Engine, the Aero-Lark gives fleet performance and long, money-saving mileage. See it at Willys-Overland dealers. POWERED BY THE FAMOUS UGHTNING 6 ENGINE fRICE F.O.B. TOLEDO, OHIO. PLUS FEDERAL TAXES, STATE AND LOCAL TAXES (if any), FRBGHT, DEUVERY AND HANDUNG CHARGES, OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT EXTRA. DOWN PAYMENT a a a a AS LOW AS— JWIU.OU Monthly Payments Only $65.55 CHERRY MOTOR SALES Robert F. Arey. Gen. Manager Phone 2-4411 Southern Pr.es, N. C.