Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Sept. 6, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, September 6, 1946. THE PILOT. Southern Pines. North Carolina Page Five P LABOR DAY GAME (Continued from Page 1) ern Pines, Thomas, Page and Davis ' pitchers and McNeill catching. That ended the game and the season for the local team. Most citizens of the community will agree that we have had some mighty fine games this year. The team more than held its own af ter the early season setbacks. For mighty good entertainment and sportsman-like playing we “have had it", to use an old Army quote. GI INSURANCE (Continued from Page 1) gerous occupations. Any veteran wanting further information on GI Insurance is invited to contact Burney McCot- ter. Treasurer of the Moore Coun ty Chapter of the American Vet erans Committee. Write Box 28 or telephone: Southern Pines 7801. Ideal Home For Vets IT YS IN MOORE COUNTY UN SITE Small house shown above as pictured in the June issue of House Beau- tifui magazine was designed by a veteran for veterans. Limited to three essential rooms in the beginning, it can be expanded later with a bed room wing, and garage. It might be built this year for,approximately $5,700 in parts of the country requiring heavy construction, or for about $5,250 in warm climates. (Coatinued from Page 1) as a possible site selection for the United Nations due to the racial problem which might arise with the arrival of delegates from all nations of the world. This problem, however, has since been decided as unimportant in the ov erall picture. There are conflicting dates re ported as the time when and if the change in site selection will take place. It is possible that it will be decided the 23rd of Sep tember, or not until January. Moore County is now prepar ing the invitation which asks that we be considered as the United Nations home site. Should a ru ral area be chosen in preference to a metropolitan area, the Sand hills may be the one picked for the permanent UN home. If pick ed, it will mean the influx of a population greater than that of Charlotte, some one hundred and fifty thousand people. Despite the severe conditions caused by war and defeat, the population of Italy iticreased from 44,600,000 in 1939 to 45,800,000 in 1946. Alginic acid, a whitish powder derived from the leaves of a sea weed, is said to control the bleeding from dental surgery. The Patent Office in Washing ton is averaging only about 430 new patents a week this year as against a prewar average of al most 800. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executors of the Estate of Rev. William E. Cox, D.D., deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceas ed, to present them to the under signed at Southern Pines, N- C., on or before August 30, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 30h day of August, 1946. MRS. LULA O’CONNER COX, WILLIAM E. COX, JR., Executors of the Estate of Rev. 'WUliam E. Cox, D-D., Southern Pines. N. C. 8-30, 9-6,13,20,27, 10,4. BEFAK ? Eat plenty yet lose weight wstlidelSdoiss - * candy reducing plan Have a more slender, graceful fig ure. Noexercising. Nolaxativcs. No dn^s. With the simple AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan you don’t cut out any meals, starches, potatoes, meats or but ter, you simply cut thefn down. It’s easier wbensrou enjoy delicious (vitamin fortified) AYDS candy as directed. Absolutely harmless. In clinical tests conducted by medical doctors, more than 100 persons lost 14 to IS lbs. evorMO in a few weeks with AYDS Vitamin Candy ducing Plan, , go-day supply of AYDS only $2.25. If not delighted with rearilts. MONITY BACK on first box. Phone BROAD STREET PHARMACY Phone 5411 Southern Pines, N. C. Made especially Moloridl Symptoms. S>FE-MiCK-Sy»E Coutkm' U.se only os.directed How to get your f. esthetic Service Card for artificial limb repairs— O Go* ^ photos of yourself, I/”x iX", full face from mid>chest, mode on thin paper. O Go to nearest VA office,furnish perse- information and your 4 phot08,fill out ' Form 10-2501, and sign 4 Service Cord m O Your plastic-sealed Prosthetic Service C with instructions for use, will be,^ent If you by registered moil within d week. Q Present cord at any limb or repair shop, anywhere^for immediate limb repairs up to $55...Sign your nome on vendor's invoice exactly os it oppeors on cord. To ADVERTISE In ■LOT OPEN LETTER ON TERMINAL LEAVE PAY tember 1, 1947, except in cases of enlisted personnel whose dis charge is reviewed and changed to a HIGHER character; BY A REVIEW BOARD (such personnel may apply not later than Sep tember 1, 1947 or one year from date of REVIEWED DISCHARGE ■WHICH HAS BEEN CORRECTED)—^bring your discharge papers to our office so that a certified copy, which MUST accompany your application, can be made in order that you will not have to forwa: your ORIGINAL discharge. If you have copies of furlough pape: please bring them with you; if not, please try to have figured out number of days of furlough granted you before discharge. If you do this it will save time when you come to file your claim. We have all necessary application forms for accrued leave as well as forms for making certified copies of your discharge. There is no charge for making CERTIFIED copies of discharges or for our assistance in filing your claim. Sincerely yours, (Mrs.) Louise W. Clarke County Service Officer iet ycu^atnpU^ of this Clean, Family Newspaper THE Christian Science Monitor ROCKINGHAM MARBLE WORKS ROCKINGHAM. N. C. O. W. DOSTER, Proprietor — Manufacturers of — Fine Cemetery Memorials in Marble and Granite Shop Located on Highway N6. 74 ‘ Free from crinie and sensational news ... Free from political bias... Free from "special interest” control... Free to tell yon die tmdi about world events. Its own world-wide staff of corre- ipondena bring you on-the-spot news and its meaning to yon tanA your family. Dich issue filled ' •o dip and kee^ te aH» eeek MMM Me enei sM wee Boys, [It’s Terrible! Here Are Samples of What W e Are Hearing Every Day... “When are you going to get some cfirs? Looks like you could get them. I heard they got 75 in Charlotte yesterday. I need a car bad, and I want you to get me one.” “You fellows just ain’t “When do you think I fair. I need a car a can get a car? Ain’t my whole lot worse than money just as good as Sam Sampson. His car knybody’s? You said I was in good shape. blight get a car in Looks like I should have March and here it is had one ahead of him.” August.” “I know you are get ting plenty of new cars. I see a carload oh the tracks frequently and there are lots of them on the road.” Why New Cars Are Scarce i widi unique self-help features fk* ClirtiWiii SctaiM PabUhlar SotMr r~| Pttmt send sample copies OM, Nnvar SliMt. Bwlm 11, Msm, Tbe Cbristien Science MoniSor. □ Please send a onesnotiSb tried subscription. I en close $1 HELP SAVE FOOD! “One word explains the continued scarcity of automobiles —strikes. Although the major strikes have been settled, many minor labor disturbances, involving scores of small plants manufacturing automobile parts, continue to keep the produc tion of new cars disappointingly slow,” according to Paul L. Abernathy, president of the North Carolina Automobile Deal ers Association. Workers in some 150 plants upon which manufacturers of automobiles depend for parts were out on strike last week. Strikes during the last three months, it is estimated have reduced by 1,500,000 the number of new cars which will be available for the public during 1946. “The plight of the automobile dealer,” the association heads assert, ‘‘becomes more unenviable day by day. He is filing back orders with automobiles on which the price has been raised considerably and the buyer feels that the dealer is gouging him. As a matter of fact, the dealer does not participate to the extent of one red cent in the increased price. Every cent of the increase goes to the manufacturer to cover increased labor and material costs of the manu facturer. “In the meantime, the dealer’s cost of doing business is increasing by leaps and bounds with no relief in sight. “In pointing to the plight of the automibile dealer, Mr. Abernathy called attention to the fact that the dealer is the chief point of contact between the public and the manufac- .turer, and that it is upon his shoulders that the impact of public opinion falls. “This,” he said, “is particulary true inas- imuch as the dealer is the man who has inherited the job of de- biding what groups or what individuals, if any, are entitled to prior consideration in getting new cars. But we are doing the best we can, and our one and only endeavor is to be ab solutely fair to everybody. We want to sell cars just as much as the public wants to buy them.” Hid-South Motors, ln(^ CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE ABERDEEN, N. C. Phone 8731
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1946, edition 1
5
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