Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Dec. 6, 1946, edition 1 / Page 16
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Page Sixteen THE PILOT, Southern Pines, North Carolina Friday, December' 6, 1946. Mid Pines PRO-AMATEUR TOURNEY 18 Holes Best Ball Metropolitan Style ONE PRO — THREE AMATEURS' Monday, December 9tli PRIZES By ELEANOR MITCHEL li «« WHITE HOUSE | a MILK I 3 tall cans 38c I SUNNYBROOK GRADE A LARGE FRESH I EGGS 1 doz. ctii.n69c | STANDARD QUALITY PEAS 2 no. 2 cans 25c SUNNYFIELD FLOUR FOR PANCAKES 20-oz. pkg. 11c LORD MOTTS FRENCH STYLE STRING BEANS no. 2 can 19c IONA SLICED BEETS no. 2 can 14c SUNNYFIELD ASSORTED CEREALS pkg. 22c « FLORIDA JUICY. 200 SIZE I ORANGES 2 doz. 45c | YORK APPLES 5 lb. bag 49c IDAHO POTATOES : : 10 lb bag 53c I a SELECT SWEET M .POTATOES 2 lb. 15c j SPINACH 21b. 19c 1 GRADE A I HAMBURGER lb. 39c GRADE A BEEE RIB STEW lb. 35c HOMEMADE PURE PORK SAUSAGE lb. 55c I ataaaataataaaaaaaaataaaaaataa H Luxurious Chairs Thai indicate your good taste in sel- | ecling them. The fine workmanship I and the quality fab- | rics are exceptional. See Our Xmas Window For Other Gift Suggestions Jones Furniture Co. "Better Home Furnishers" / 215 WICKER ST • SANFORD PHONE 149 New York . . . They had come •from the Rocky Mountain area, .from Alabama, California, Michi gan—as a matter of fact, every section of the country was repre sented. It was a nation-wide meeting of field directors of the American Association for the United Nations, and heads of branches of the organization had gathered in New York City for it. In a nutshell, the AAUN na tional headquarters is here, but chapters to carry on educational activities—not political—non-par tisan — non-profit — are spread throughout the country. They all go about their daily business of just trying to help the United Na tions—and their help is primarily in the form of explaining what it’s all about. They aim purely and simply to build public opin ion for the UN. Man’s mind has got to be thinking about a prob lem before that problem gets solved. Just as the need for a new commimity center or church organ has to have public backing —and this time I don’t mean fi nancial—so does the need for se- “curity and peace through the United Nations need public atten tion. So, the AAUN and its chapters print lucid literature, supply speakers who know what they re talking about, hold mass meet ings, gather and impart informa tion on documentary films, ar range discussion groups on UN problems and work with high school and college students. In short, they serve as the people’s link ■with the United Nations. Well, at this conference, they came from Massachusetts, Con necticut, Maryland, Kansas, Iowa, Ohio, and Minnesota to discuss ways and means of carrying out thoT program and services. I sat p|i these sessions, tpA lieard people who have devoted many years to work for collective se curity, talk the current situation over with new leaders who are young veterans and college stu dents ready to carry on. The Board of Directors of the Col legiate Council for the United Nations was on hand to offer worthwhile suggestions, and when one hears them, one says three cheers for youth. PINHEAD SKETCH ... Sir Carl August Berendsen, 56, Chair man of New Zealand delegation to the General Assembly. Is alsoj chairman of the UN Social, Hu manitarian and Cultural Commit tee. Lawyer by profession. Son of a farmer. Is his country’s minister to Washington. His dyebrows are heavier than John L. Lewis’. ALSO ... By a form of remote control, so to speak, I was in on the raising of the flags of the three new member nations. A “spy’’ out at Flushing Meadows kept telephoning to give me a blow-by-blow description of what was happening. At 11:45 on No vember 19, the Swedish banner went up, the third alphabetically; after Afghanistan and Iceland. Im mediately following. Rockefeller Center raised the three flags over its plaza and skating rink. . . . ! UNRRA Director General La- Guardia has estimated that 400 ! i million dollars is needed this coming year to help feed the peo- . pie of the world when UNRRA j folds up December 31, 1946. Ho | proposed that the'U. S. contribute t 49% to the new fund as compared ! with .72% given UNRRA. The question now is whether ^ relief should be given to starving peo ple through the United Nations w be handled by each donor nation independently. The U. S., richen country and non-invaded, is of course U' spotlight on thig question.... I 'I I ■ 'i » II 11 j I —-aMg—.J JEWELRY—THE EVERLASTING GIFT' Watches - Diamonds -■ Jewelry KARNIMAX ti n ♦♦ H ll Next To Postoffice JEWELERS Carthage xtttxittittttxtxtttmxttttittttittantxtiinnKmxixxttttttiti ix itxxxxiixxxtixtxxxxxxxxxixixsmxixxxxxtstxittxsiixittxaixixxxxisttt Christian Scientists Observe Thanksgiving The Christian Science society in Southern Pines held their usual Thanksgiving service on Thanksgiving Day at 11 a. m., conducted by the first reader, Miss Carrie Conneley. The Thanksgiving proclama tion by the President of the Uni ted States ■was a part of the ser vice. “Thanksgiving” was the subject of the lesson-sermon. The text was from Colossians 3:15. Let the peace of God rule in your hearts, to which also ye are called in one body; and be ye thankful.”. Selections from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Script ures” by Mary Baker Eddy, in cluded the following: “Are we really grateful for the good al ready received? Then we shall avail ourselves of the blessings we have, and thus be fitted to re ceive more. Gratitude is much more than a verbal expression of thanks”. Baptist Church Ends Week Of Prayer Today A Week of Prayer for foreign missions was completed this mor ning, Friday, at the First Baptist church when Mrs. C. C. Kennedy spoke on “Christmas for Christ” and the opportunity to share with less fortunate people. The week was sponsored by the Women’s Missionary society, beginning Tuesday evening when Mrs. Kennedy led the meditation on the Chinese and Japanese. Rev. J. Lamar Jackson, the new pastor, focused attention of the group oh Africa and South America at the Wednesday ev ening meeting, and Mrs. Ken nedy concluded the week at the Friday morning discussion. OBJECT OF ADMIRATION xs Genuine Hand-Sewn Loafer Smart and unaffected . . . pliable as a glove, yet rugged and long-wearing, these fine hand-sewn loaf ers will be your pets fpr months to come. . . In black or brown, narrow and mediufm widths . . .Only $6.95. Mclver’s, Inc. Steele Street Sanford lor Ball-Point Pen Perfection Irive the eBEHiRii mm RKQ. I». ■'A*. Here's instant, continuous. famUest Acntina — think 'iiha\. hit neam Unfailine capillarv actjon— never skips, teaks or clogs. Writes on practically anything. Needs no blotting. Neyer smears. Ink cartridge lasts months, years. *15 PliM Tom. ChoU» of colors. 14 kt. cap Hayes Book Shop Useful Gifts For Other Members of the Family HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES and UTENSttS COPPER-CLAD MALLEABLE RANGE Carthage Hardware Co. PHONE 151 CARTHAGE, N. C. nni.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiTiiiTTTTiit’iTtT’TTrT»Mttt!TirTH»»rrvtm’.T.tTr*-W^ SOUTHERN PINES. N. C,
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1946, edition 1
16
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