THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page SEVENTEEN
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Listings Solicited
Geo. H. Leonard, Jr.
James Harishorne
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Southern Pines, N. C.
Ph. 692-2152 Ph. 692-2841
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KEEP UP WITH LATE VALUES IN PILOT ADS
WIN A SCHOLARSHIP
Where?
ASHEBORO BEAUTY SCHOOL
When?
November 16th at 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
How?
EASY ... By entering a hairstyling contest
to be held at this school. Scholarships to be
given to those who show the most talent.
Out of Town Judges Will Be Present
—RULES FOR CONTEST—
1. Call early to enter the contest as a limited number
will be accepted.
2. Bring you own model with clean hair to set and
comb out.
3. Bring sufficient equipment to set model's hair.
ASHEBORO BEAUTY SCHOOL
736 South Fayetteville St.
Asheboro, N. C. Phone 629-9639
O
*
9
A HARVEST OF VALUES
FOR YOUR UVING ROOM
.1
EASY
TERMS
Ph- 947-2253
Carthage, N. C.
AWARD GIVEN— Bernard Krosney, left, chairman of the
board of Boys’ Apparel & Accessories Manufacturers’ Assn.,
Inc., and its president, Allen L. Boorstein, at right, present the
Association’s annual “Green Thumb” Award to Belk Stores for
having made the most outstanding contribution in the nation
to the growth of boys’ wear dtiring 1963. John M. Belk, presi
dent of Belk Stores, and Thomas M. Belk, executive vice presi
dent, accepted the award on behalf of the boys’ wear depart
ments of the more than 400 stores comprising the Belk organiza
tion in 18 southeastern states and Puerto Rico, including the
Belk-Hensdale Co. store in Aberdeen.
Belk-Hensdale Sharea
In Top Apparel Award
Pollock In Georgia For
USAR Training Session
R. F. Hoke Pollock, local at
torney who is a colonel in the US
Army Reserve, is at Headquar
ters, Third Army, Fort McPher
son, Ga., for two weeks of active
duty training with the Staff
Judge Advocate’s office.
A veteran of service in World
War II, he is a 1936 graduate of
Wake Forest Law School and is a
partner in the Pollock and Ful-
lenwider law firm here.
He arrived at Fort McPherson,
to begin the training period, last
week.
Bobby Moore, manager of Belk-
Hensdale Company in Aberdeen,
has been advised that the boys’
wear department of the Aber
deen store, and this department
in the other stores of the Belk
group of department stores, has
been awarded the highest honor
in the boys’ wear industry. Jimmy
Melton is manager of this de
partment in the Aberdeen store.
Recently the Boys’ Apparel and
Accessories Manufacturers’ As
sociation, Inc., presented its sixth
High Schools Conduct Mock Elections
Sofa and Chair sets that are "cream of the crop" selec
tions fresh from the fall markets. Choose from many
styles in stock for immediate delivery, each cushioned
in luxurious foam with zippered reversible cushions.
If you prefer a custom covered sofa, get exactly what
you want by selecting from a wide choice of beautiful
fabrics that are "harvest of values" buys. Come in
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Carthage Furniture Co.
(Continued from Page 1)
David Page, who initiated the
idea at East Southern Pines High
school, explained that it was not
“a contest to see who can yell the
loudest, but rather a program to
get students interested in the
election issues and not the per
sonalities involved.”
Going on in his explanation.
Page said that modern voting
has become increasingly compli
cated, and that in order for a
person to make the right selec
tion, one must stay continuously
apprised of each candidate and
all the issues in order to cast an
intelligent vote. He further sta
ted that the intention of the
mock election also was to teach
the students something about the
mechanics of elections and voting
procedures.
Students Active
During the two weeks of a
campaigning, which was con
ducted with much enthusiasm,
students promoted their candi
dates during the lunch hour and
after school. Many made posters
while others canvassed the stu
dent body in an effort to win
votes for his candidate.
As in the case in “grown up”
elections, students must have
been registered before they were
allowed to cast their ballots. For
this purpose, registrars were ap
pointed and each “political par
ty” was required to have two
poll watchers and two vote-
counters each.
Before “election day” each
voter was instructed about the
mechanics of voting a split and
straight ticket.
Rally Held Monday
Climaxing the campaign ef
fort at East Southern Pines was
a “political rally” at Weaver Au
ditorium at which two represen
tatives were allowed to talk for
each of the two parties.
Speaking in behalf of the
Johnson - Humphrey ticket were
Becky Austin and Gerry Gil
more. Those speaking for the
ajSM tuBa; JaniH - jatBAvppo
Charles Phillips, Jr. and Janice
Campbell.
In her talk supporting the
Democratic team, Becky Austin
said the “people” should choose
the well-qualified leaders in or
der that the American ideal and
an honorable peace might be
preserved She said the Gold
water- Miller ticket proposed a
“peculiar experiment” in govern
ment administration.
After a brief demonstration by
the Democrats, Janice Campbell
rose to speak for the Republican
cause and said that “Johnson
should clean up his own back
yard before trying to clean up
the backyards of America.” Miss
Campbell referred to a scandal
which followed one of Johnson’s
early elections in Texas some
years ago while a young politi
cian. According to her story, it
was discovered after one of the
Texas elections that a number of
persons who had cast their vote
for Johnson had been deceased
by a decade or more. She recited
the following vignette which was
reportedly contrived as a result
of the discovery:
“Pedro, Pedro why are you
crying?”
“I’m crying because my fath
er’s dead.”
“But your father died ten
years ago. Why do you cry now?
“I know he did, but he came
back yesterday to vote for John
son and he didn’t come by to
see me.”
This incident earned for John
son in the area in which it occur
red the nickname of “Landslide
Lyndon,” according to Miss Camp
bell.
Responding to the Republican
accusation that the Democratic
candidates lacked morality,
Gerry Gilmore in her speech
pointed out that the opposition
was not in a position to criticize
and used as evidence the Sher
man Adams scandal during the
Eisenhower administration. She
said that no political party was
scandal-free and urged her fel
low students to “join the majori
ty and vote Democratic.”
Last of the speakers, Charles
Phillips, Jr., emphasized that
Goldwater intended to put an
end to the present “socialistic
hold” the Democratic adminis
tration has over the country. He
said his candidate, Goldwater
proposed to end socialism in gov
ernment and would eliminate
strict federal control of industry.
Phillips further said that in
contrast to the Democratic prin
ciple of appeasement and reduc
tion of arms, Goldwater pro
posed to “corner the Soviets with
nuclear might.” He concluded his
remarks stating that “the best
government is local govern
ment.”
Here is a tabulation of the
vote at East Southern Pines High
School:
annual “Green Thumb” Award to
the Belk organization. This award
credits the Belk stores with hav
ing contributed most to the
growth of the boys’ wear indus
try in 1963.
Presentation of the awEurd was
made at a dinner at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel in New York before
800 members of the boys’ wear
trade. It climaxed a program
that included a professionally
staged showing of boys’ and teen
age fashions for next spring.
John M. Belk, president of the
Belk Department stores, accept
ed the award “on behalf of our
stores and their more than 400
outstanding boys’ departments
and boys’ wear buyers.”
Previous winners havie been
R. H. Macy & Co., Gimbel Broth
ers and Lord & Taylor, all of
New York City, and the May
Department Stores Co. and the
Federated Department Stores.
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
Laird’s
Apple
Brandy
% Pint
$025
Distilled Straight Apple Brandy, 80 Proof
Laird & Co., Scobeyville, N. J-
HIBH STAMmi
loweSiot^ers
HOUSE
PAINT
Assures solid protection to
more square feet of surface
than’ sarhe amount of ordi
nary house paints! Wears
down slowly, evenly! Very
durable! Self-cleaning!
ABERDEEN
HARDWARE CO.
Main St. Aberdeen
ALUMINUM
STORM DOORS
$27.95
ALUMINUM
STORM
WINDOWS
Free Estimates
Paints — Building Supplies
Open all day Wednesdays
Pinedene Supply Co.
Next to Jackson Motors & Southern Auto Parts
U.S. 1 South Southern Pines Ph. 695-8482
HEAR THIS MAN OF GOD
EACH NIGHT AT 7:30 P.M. AT THE
Bible Tabernade
On U.S. No. 1 Between Southern Pines & Aberdeen. N. C.
POPULAR VOTE
A Revivalist
In The Truest
Sense With A
Prophets
Message
You Either
Hate Or Love
Him After
Sitting Under
His Ministry
tv ^
November 11
Thru
November 24
Goldwater Johnson
Gavin
Moore
Jonas
James
Seniors 32
25
33
24
43
14
Juniors: 36
21
34
23
40
17
Sophomores: 24
37
28
33
31
29
Freshmen: 38
41
25
54
41
38
TOTALS: 130
124
120
134
155
98
ELECTORAL VOTE
Goldwater 33
Johnson 46
BREAKDOWN ON ELECTORAL VOTE
The electoral vote of the Freshman class (25) and the Sophomore
class (21) went to Johnson and Humphrey; while the electoral vote
of the Junior class (19) and the Senior class (14) went to Goldwater
and Miller.
Rolfe Barnardo of Winston-Salem is one of the most unique
Evangelists of our times. He graduated from Hardin-Simmons
College in Texas, received his graduate training in Southwes
tern Baptist Seminary and served as Chaplain in World War II.
Converted to Christ while the leader of an infidel club in
college, he has been mightily used of God in proclaiming the
most hated and misunderstood truth in the Bible.
Once guarded for six months by Texas Rangers to protect his
life while he thundered out this message night after night.
fflS MESSAGE IS DIFFERENT!!!
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF SANFORD
NOW 4 %%
W. M. Womble, Exec. Vice President
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