Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / June 28, 1946, edition 1 / Page 8
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Friday, June 2ff, 1946. TEDB PILOT. Southern Pines, North Carolina •A . FOR EXPERT PHOTOGRAPHY PHONE OR SEE EMERSON HUMPHREY "Ten Years' Experience in Ihe Sandhills" Telephone 7722 26 S. Ridge St. PROMPT MODERATE DRY CLEANING SERVICE ALET V' D. C. JENSEN Telephone 5651 Southern Pines Jn Tfour BABY TBBAY TOMORROlt^ y^ouR young son or daughter will be part' of a better world you are helping to build for tomor row. They will succeed dr fail according to their edu cation and ability. 'Wise parents are providing novs^ to assure their children a secure place in tomorrow’s^ >world. You can do likewise with Jefferson Standard’s Educator Plan and spread the cost by making small deposits while your child is still young. At no cost to you, let us come by and talk with you and your wife about it. BURNEY R. McCOTTER Inflation Our Number One Problem Says Our New Chief Justice Vinson Will Affect Everyone^ ~ Distort Every Value “Inflation is our Number One domestic problem.” Said Secret ary of the Treasury Fred M. Vin son on the eve of his nomination to Chief Justice of the U. S. Sup reme Court. “The people of America,” Mr. Vinson continued, “have develop ed a tremrendous demand for con- sumor goods, backed up by many billions of dollars in savings. Al though we are well on our way into peacetime production, we cannot produce enough tomorrow or the next day to meet this acc umulated demand. Here lies the danger of spiralling prices or in flation. “A bad case of inflation would be a national catastrophe, affect ing each and every one of us. It would distrot every economic Value, private and public. And so Foster Homes Needed In County by Mrs. Walter B. Cole Superintendent of Public Welfare Foster boarding homes for chiT dren are greatly needed in Moore County so that children may be given good care in them until arrangements can be made for their permanent care. Of the many reasons which contribute to the making of homeless children the greatest are: Broken homes, either tem porary or permanent; death of one or both parents; emergen cies such as illnes of the mother, leaving no one who will be re sponsible for the children; irres ponsible and unstable mother; absence of the father from home where there is no mother; and parental neglect. There are today in the county, I say to you: One of the best ways children in need of a home out- Sox 753 AGENT Southern Pines, N. C. JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY •UREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA ( SELF1S REGULAtrON ) A StumA Pn(U1clp^^ Upon the sound princqsle ci SelUHegulcrtiop," the Nocflt Carolina CoouniUee - United States Brewers Foundation has developed a program vdiic^ reaches every licensed beer retoQer in the ^late. It is a pro gram Riot enlightens them as to their legal and social responsibilities, and provides ior the correc tion oi any infraction, however smalL * It is a program heartily endorsed and supported by local and state law-enforcement agencies. It is a prograrn tho^ works. '-I. • -- . - (^(^lina Com UflTED Si%r£$ Brewers Foundation « \ Edisar RBain. State Director 606*607 iisarance BI<Ig.,Rafagh3<.C / |;o combat inflation is to take as few of our dollars as possible to market until production gets a chance to match demand. “If you desire to help your cou ntry a^d yourself to win the econ omic phase of World War II, you Will not only hold every war bond that you have, but you will con tinue to buy as many U. S. Saving Bonds as you can. Thus yoii will help yourself and help to control inflation.” Allison James, state director for the U. S. Savings Bonds Division of the Treasury, points out that in 1946 American consumers will have at least $20 billions of in come over and above what they can spend at legitimate prices on all the consumer goods and ser vices available this year. To get ‘ as much as possible of this surplus money out of the ma rket for scarce goods and into savings bonds is the aim of a pub licity campaign launched by the U. S. Savings Bonds Division of the Treasury. YOUR PROBLEM The millions of homeless and orphaned children thronging throughout Europe and China add up to the world’s number one human problem). UNRRA is helping the government of lib erated countries provide food, clothing and shelter for them. Though huge, UNRRAfs shipments, however, are able to provide only the barest subsis tence to the needy peoples it is trying to aid, officials warn. WE HAVE A NEW SUPPLY OF SOCIALLY CORRECT BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS side of their natural home, chil dren who have a right to a normal life. The Moore County Welfare Department has the opportunity knowing the conditions. Certain standards set up by the State Board of Welfare must be met in order.to qualify foi* a “foster boarding home.” After an investigation of the home by the County Welfare Department, it must be approved by the State Board. The amount paid for board varies, according to the child’s age, and the payments may be made by relatives or by the placement agency. A “foster hoarding home” is not a rooming or boarding house, but a home in which there are both father and mother is pref erable, the parents of the home must be of suitable age and tem perament to care for children. Each member of the family must be in good mental and physical health, and the total number of children in the foster home, in cluding the family’s own chil dren, must not exceed six. There must be other sources of income into the home, in addition to the income received for the board of the children. The “foster boarding home” must conform to the county sani tation laws; must provide ade quate sleeping quarters, proper diet; a yard in which children can play; and be accessible to church and school facilities. Persons in the county, who are interested in giving “foster boarding home” care to children, may communicate with Mrs. Walter B. Cole, Superintendent of the Moore County Welfare Department. A Coal ior Axi]/^ PARKER ICE & FUEL GO. TeL 9581 . Aberdeen. H. C. TT^- ■ is." . - Needs For The Tobacco FaroiS!' ARSENATE OF LEAD RARIS GREEN -Hc fJs 19/ cr:,;: xi bi: ’ ^: or,: - TOBACCO THERMOMETERS . .. s, ... .ki-/. TOBACCO TWINE' 1/ . HAND LANTERNS Lee HardwePe Go. ti. SANFORD Eleven Million To Be Spent On N. C. Road Improvement A total of $11,376,902 has been apportioned to North Carolina for Federal-aid highway construction during the fiscal year beginning July 1. This is the second appointment made to the state imder the Fed eral-aid Highway Act of 1944, which provides authorization for expenditure of $1,500,000,000 of Federal funds, to be matched dollar-for-dollar by the state and local governments in a three-year highway oonsltruction program:. Of the total apprtioned to North Carolina $5,431,717 is for Federal-aid highway projects, $4,452,710 is for secondary or fee der roads, and $1,492,475 is for highway development in urban areas. “The huge road-building out lays authorized by the 1944 act”, according to T. E. Pickard, Sec retary of the Carolina Motor Club ‘‘are designed to make up for the Tag in construction during the war years and to provide the nat ion with a 40,000-mile integrated system! of high-type highways in- corpiorating advanced engineer ing design standards. l‘The funds under the post-war highway construction program became availible last October through special action by Con gress. Actual construction has been slow in getting underway; largely because of the high prices in bids submitted. However, this situation is beginning to shdw jniprqvement, and there was an encouraging increase in the nuih- ber of contracts let during April for Federal-aid highway projectg.’ Acustic training given to hai^ of-hearing veterans has in mahy cases actually increased thw ability to hear by teaching thefii to pick out speech sounds frW atAoiig other‘noi^.': ; atnl AinoiiiHI lout*** O-acatte Atito Supplies W. 1|^ "JBILL" FITTS. Owner 217 WICKER STREET , SMJF08D, UpRTH^igAROW^A , Banfordf Niifirth CaroUnSi
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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June 28, 1946, edition 1
8
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