Fa^e Two THE PILOT, Southefn Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolira Friday, August 16, 1949. THE PILOT Published each Friday by THE PILOT, In<‘orporate«l, S^';uthem Pines, N. C. NELSON C. HYDE Editor DAN S. KAY General Manager CHARLES M-ACAILEV Advertising; Manager H«l«n K. Ratler. Bessie Camrron Smith. Charles CnllinRfurd, Asaociatei Subsfriptifin Kate«: One Year J2.00 Bix Months $1.00 Three Months .50 Entered at the Postoffice at South ern Pines, N. C., as second class mail matter. THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE ^ Grails of Sand DONT WASTE SWEATED DOLLARS The war abroad, which ha.^s brought with it the need for gi gantic military expenditures here to a.ssure our security in a belligerent world, has drastical ly changed the tax situation. It has delayed the opportuntiy to balance the budget and reduce the debt. But it will be a tragic thing for this country if the dire ne cessities of the time lead to a “Why worry about it” attitude on the part of the public in re gard to spending. The very fact that untold billions must now be appropriated for military purposes makes it all the more essential that every penny be spent wtih meticulous care. The very fact that we are starting the defense program under the greatest handicap of debt in our historv makes it all the more essential that the inefficient, wasteful and non-productive hand of the professional politi- r?o8 IN <908. ^S.OOO AUtOMOftlLES wece MADE IH TME*U $ TODM wt Turn Out more IN % WORKING “DAYS — T«e KUCM FfSH. OJH\0iA PPNl7eN OF THf PTTP. HAS IT5 CVf« ON TME ?nD of rts uppeg UP Mr* CW£ CHEMCftl COMPAfff A10N3 Buys 3S MUUOH eUSMFli OF conn ttNNUAUf fROM FADMfHt A laurel wreath to the McCain family of Sanatorium. Within a month Dr. Paul P. has been elected pre.sident of the National Tubercu- losis Association and Mrs. McCain to the vice-chairmanship of the Democratic party in North Carolina. Mrs. McCain is the daughter of the late Dr. L. B. McBrayer, of South, ern Pines. CORRESPONDENCE du« CALU4 FOR PRAYER Eklitor, The Pilot: Mrs. Samuel H. Cook, who has sDent many winters in Pinehurst, di^d last week after an* illness of two that each reader of The Pilot will unite in prayer for two nilnutes each nation and bring peace to all the world.” Surely this is every one’s duty. —SUBSCPUBER. THREE-W.^Y TIE FOR FIRST IN YADKIN CLUB GOLF In the height of the hurricane ex citement at Myrtle Beach last Mon- Winner in the weekly Yadkin dsy morning United States Senator club golf tournament at the Pine- Ellison D. (Cotton Ed) Smith of hurst Country Club last week were South Carolina, problems of national _ Herbert F. Seawell, Jr., and Wilbur Curtle of Carthage, and I. C. who tied for vears Mrs. Cook spent a part of day at noon, E. S. T. to preserve our ,>®“™’ tn j u I *11 last winter here m an endeavor to regain her health. Her husband, who is president of the Onondaga Radio Broadcasting Company and of the Syracuse Chamber of Commerce, is a member of the Tin Whistle Club here. defense forgotten and totally uncon-1 H. corned about the difficulties of his Sledge of Pinehurst, neighbors striving to leave the dan ger zone, stormed into a real estate office demanding that repairs be made to the power line furnishing his cottage. 10N6. wr/r/aM neats VOJff WOM By POClOffS punMG Tue P20 Pifisue m MwiseuLBS, ( _ rue t/otes wef£ fuieo VHTH SfKSS WMKM SUPPOifDiS '/wmeo’TXffJndtD ey me mystoMs - funds for the other 9T7 to coo» tioue CO. You want your txijr; to be amoog the fortunate 23.^ Investigate the Jefferson Scan* dard Educator ¥Um today —it guarantees that the moi^ wSt be ready when youi box i« read| •ago to ooUegc. --J'— DONALD A. CURRIE Pinehurst, N. C. IKFFKRSOX STANDAKI) I IFF INSIR WC F C()M1’\\\ HI I NSROH(t,NORtH fAHOI ISA .start* has been made in that di-|much others sacrifice to pay it.jNotre Dame Academy ' Prepares Fourth Year rection as well- Third, and equal- nr how dire the menace the coun-j ly important, inflated govern ment costs which created our back-bi’eaking peace-time debt, must be pared to the bone- They continue to exceed the govern ment’s income by a wide margin, and the present emergency ex penditures mu.st be piled on top of them. Congress has done lit tle or nothing about that. In an election year, we are used to politicall.v-minded con gresses dodging issues whenever try faces. The professional politicians talk much of sacrifice, in noble] C,<>urs^H ^Fron^ Pri- v.ords. But it is a rare politician I who is willing to .sr.crifice one! thin dime of patronage that' Notre Dame Academy, Southern mary Through College Prep Grades Offered Here might cost a vote, to support a Pines. will reopen foi' the fourth principle. Money still goes out scholastic year early in September. tor tarm relief schemes lore- ^ ~ 1 J. -I £• The academy offers a complete course doomed to failure—tor unneces- sary tax-built and tax-subsidiz-|°‘ primary government eiectlic plants, for and grammar grades, as well as a voten Wp nnnot afford that ^ thousand for the high school. The fom-yeai col- Vi’nH Tr. purposc which ai'e in, lege preparatory course will ."^atisfy con.scienceles.s poTitics todJ. ‘is no way a true function of gov- the requirements of the College En- to play with America's destiny —and wtih America’.^ very ex istence as a democratic power. Congres.<; never faced a greater duty—and it never had a better chance to serve the nation it represents. WHO’S GOING TO SACRIFICE WHAT? The American people, driven by the need for military secur ity, must build a military estab lishment costly beyond all pre cedents. An incredible propor tion of the national income must be taken from the pockets of the people and diverted to gov ernment. All; of us will have fewer luxuries. All of us must conserve. All of us must sacri fice. That is clear enough and reas onable enough. But it has be come tragically plain that a very substantia] portion of the Amer ican people have the idea that the other fellow should make most, if not'all of the sacrifices. It’s the other fellow’s standard of living which should suffer, not their own. It’s the other fel low who should pay the bill and do the work, while they go on much as they did before. * Certain influential segments of labor, for instance, demand still higher pay, shorter hours, excessive exfra pay for over time, and other special privileges and prerogatives for the work man, despite the fact that pay is now the highest and the work week the shortest in hfttorj'. Their argument is that industry must .sacrifice more of its prof its in the intere.st of labor, while the worker grows fat off the na tional emergency. A certain segment of industry trance board and will piepare pupils for the best colleges of the North fnd South. Special attention is given m all clases to .\rt, Music, and Nee dlework, A course in Commercial Art was given last year for !»ie first time and i it proved not only of special interest j for the students who followed it but ; also seemed to satisfy a present day need. A Secretarial course was also opened at the academy last Septem ber. The majority of the students who | took the cour.se are now filling worth-1 while positions. The Secietarial cour.se i.s open only to post-graduate stu. dents. Those who desire to secure the advantages which such a course af fords may register at the academy be. fore or during the first week In Sep tember. The date for theopening of the Secretaiial course will be an nounced later. Ol)e ^rk COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND BOYS With Kindergarten WILL RE-OPEN .MONDAY, OCTOBER 7 Music - Handicraft - All Sports Resident Pupils Received Illu-strated Booklet MRS. MILLICENT A. HAYES Southern Pines, North Carolina College Preparatory and other courses arranged for older girls. Here’s what’s happened to Gulf Gasolines pictures s\WP»® There is a scientific test, employed by us and by many of our competitors, that is used to determine the anti-knock value of a motor fuel. According to that test, the figure above represents the old GOOD GULf—famous as one of the finest regular gasolines in America! But look at tiie NEW GOOD GULF! This is a fair comparative measurement of the tremendous improvement in this great gasoline. GOOD GULF is now enor mously improved without a penny’s added cost to you . . . will give superb performance in your modern, high-com- pression engine. An equally sensational improvement has been made in GL'LF NO-NOX. This figure shows the rating of the old NO NOX, then one of the super-fuels of its dav and KNOCK PROOF under all nor mal dri>ing conditions. Better try these Better Fuels! Now look at the NEW NO-NOX! Tremen. dously better than even the old NO- NOX ... and far, far ahead of any regu- lar gasoline sold anywhere in America today! NO REGULAR GASOLINE— NOT ONE—CAN COMPARE WITH GULf NO-NOX! FREE—“21 Ways to Save Money” This helpful booklet yours for the asking at your local Good Gulf dealer's. 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