Friday, March 14, 1947.
THE PILOT, Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page Five
©
tl
Stevens Building
To Have New Tenants
Extensive remodeling is going on
in the East Broad street building
formerly occupied by Jack’s Grill,
which was burned out Christmas
day, and which will be occupied
in a couple of months by the Car
olina Gardens florist shop.
A partition is being erected to
divide the front from the back,
ond only the front is to be leased
to the Carolina Gardens proprie
tor, M. G. Backer, according to
E. C. Stevens, owner. The back
part is to be a separate business
office, and several applications
are being considered.
The hallway is being opened
clear to the back, with a back en
trance. The space across the hall,
formerly the kitchen of Jack’s
Grill, is being remodeled for add
itional office space for E. C.
Stevens’ real estate and insurance
business, which shares the build
ing’s front entrance.
E. W. Reinecke, of Fayetteville,
is contractor for the remodeling
Work.
Teen Age Club
Has Dance For Teams
The boys’ and girls’ basketball
teams of Southern Pines High
school, runners-up in the county
tournament, were honored at a
dance held last Friday by the
Teen Age club at their headquar
ters in the Community building.
Music by & record player and
refreshments of cokes and cook
ies added to the fun as around 50
young people assembled for fun
from 9 to 12:30. The affair was
voted a big success.
The club committee for the
dance included George Hodgkins,
chairman, Scott Burns, Roberta
Frye, Dick Mattocks, Dock Mc-
Coll and Harold Collins.
The club will meet tonight
(Friday) at 7 p. m. for a regular
business meeting.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
li
g
City Market
FANCY GROCERIES
Fresh Vegetables & Fruits
FROZEN FOODS—^Fruits & Vegetables
O. C. Brands,.. Sea Brook Farm and
Birdseye Foods
We Deliver Any Time Anywhere
Phone Pinehurst 3882
WiNewoo
CITY MARKET
C. H. EDSON
PINEHURST
J. W. BLACK
Burwell Addresses
Kiwanis At New
Airfield Cafe
“Substance” is the subject of
the lesson-sermon in all Christian
Science Churches, Sunday March
16. Service and Sunday school at
11 a. m.
fResif X
ASA ,
pAisY's:.
Veterans Sponsor
Nurse Scholarship
by Howard F. Burns
Lewis C. Burwell, in an ad
dress to the Sandhills Kiwanis
Club Wednesday at the Resort
Air Lines Cafeteria, declared
there are two policies our gov
ernment can follow: the first, a
“national” policy; second, an “in
ternational” policy.
He pointed out up to now there
have been several big powers,
but now there is only one; the
United States. If we are to follow
the international policy, it will
be necessary for this gqvernment
to maintain a strong military
force for a few years, and to
encourage free trade.
Continuing, he said it would be
bad, in the eyes of the Russians,
for us to return to nationalism,
as before the war. He pointed out
that there is, extreme danger of
Congress’s cutting the military
forces, especially the Air Force,
in balancing the budget, and that
the Air Reserve Program has al
ready been cut 44%. This will
mean that a large number of
trained pilots, whom the govern
ment trained in World War II at
a cost of millions of dollars, will
be lost to the service. It is es
pecially important, he stated,
that these pilots and technicians
be called back into service at
least once a year, or continue
their training as is now being
done at the Resort Airlines on a
small scale.
Mr. Burwell, President of Fe-
sort Airlines, declared he was
very definitely opposed to com
pulsory military training for
young men of' seventeen and
and eighteen years of age. This
would mean the expenditure of
tremendous sums of money and
in five years a boy of seventeen
would be of little value to the
army, while on the other hand,
scientists, technicians and train
ed pilots could be called back for
a Syear’s service, which would
mean a much stronger army and
air force.
In conclusion, he stated Resort
Airlines is working out a very
definite program in the field of
world travel and ig now in the
process of planning world cruises,
which he said would bring many
people to this Sandhill commun
ity, would serve the military
training program in its employ
ment of pilots and trained techni
cians, and would aid the good will
program through its travels to for
eign countries.
Questions, Answers
On Service Insurance
Some Moore County girl, now
a high school senior, is to be
i^elected for nurse training, to
begin her course soon after her
graduation in June on a scholar
ship provided through efforts of
a group of 13 Moore County vet
erans.
Tuition, books and other inci
dental fees, with an adequate
monthly allowance will be raised
by the Sandhill Veterans’ assoc
iation, with just one condition:
that their selectee follow her pro
fession in Moore county after
graduation, in either hospital or
public health work, if she is need
ed. Funds for her education will
be placed in trust with the piti-
zens’ Bank and Trust company
here.
Application is to be made
through the principals of high
schools of the county. Southern
Pines or Pinehurst units, and sel
ection will be made by a board,
to be announced soon.
The definite decision to adopt
the nurse training project was
made by the association members
at their meeting held Monday
night at the home of William
White, president, in Southern
Pines. Jere McKeithen, who had
been named chairman to inves
tigate its possibilities, presented
a report, and additional sugges
tions were made by Amos C.
Dawson, Southern Pines princi
pal, a special guest at the meet
ing.
Dawson gave warm praise to
the veterans’ project, declaring it
to be in keeping with the associa
tion’s aims of service to the Sand
hills in ways they find it most
needed.
Moore County, North Carolina,
to secure an absolute divorce;
that the defendant will further
take notice that he is required to
appear before the Clerk of the
Superior Court of said County in
his office in the Court House in
the Town of Carthage, , North
Carolina, within twenty days
from the 10 day of April 1947,
and answer the plaintiff’s com
plaint in said- action or plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in said Com
plaint.
Dated this 10 day hf March 1947.
JOHN WILLCOX
Clerk of the Superior Court.
M14-A4
NOTICE OF EXECUTOR
IChOWS GIFT SHOP
» Established 1921 Pinehurst, N iC.
I UNUSUAL GIFT CREATIONS
II Easter Cards
I VISIT OUR
i. CHILDREN’S SHOP I
If »
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
MOORE COUNTY
Willarstein Hill Thomas, plaintiff
vs.
Charlie Thomas, defendant
Having qualified as Executor
of the estate of Arthur Simon
Newcomb, deceased, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of the, deceased
to exhibit them before John D.
McConnell, my duly appointed
Process Agent in Southern Pines,
North Carolina, on or before the
14th day of February, 1948, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of recovery. All persons indebt
ed to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This 14th day of February,
1947.
ROBERT MOORE, Executor of
the estate of Arthur Simon
Newcomb, deceased.
F14-M21
danger!
If Feet Itch
Don’t neglect foot itching and
Athletes’ Foot. You can now get
soothing, cooling relief from such
discomforts with AFO—for $1.00.
Said a user: “I used many prep
arations with no success, but Fer-
gouson’s AFO gave quick relief!”
economical. Up to 50 treatments
AFO is stainless, safe, and so econ.-
onomical a jar. Plenty left for han
dy use on cuts ,sores, scratches.
Long lasting jar", $1. Sold on money
back guarantee. Ask your drug
gist or send $1.00 to Ferguson’s
Products Co., Albemarle, N. C.
WE'R£
HAPPY
TO ANNOUNCE THAT
defendant above named North Carolina has six navi-
j ^ notice that an action gable rivers: The Roanoke, Chow-
entitled as above has been com
menc^ in the Superior Court of Cape Fear.
an, Meherrin, Tar, Neuse and
Seed, Feed & Grocery Store
1 mile west of VASS on Union Church Road
Is Now Ready To Serve Vou
With A Complete New Stock Of
GARDEN SEED FIELD SEED
GARDEN FERTILIZER
HAY
GROCERIES
OUR OVERHEAD IS LOW AND SO ARE
OUR PRICES
THURLOW EVANS, Owner
n
For Day to Day Flower - Freshness
Send Us Your Laundry.
For Immaculate Work Call 6101
Carter’s Laundry and Cleaners
SOUTHERN PINES. N. C.
Telephone 6101
SUPPORT YOUR RED CROSS
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
J. D. AREY & CO.
J. D. Arey. Sr. J. D. Arey. Jr.
Poplar St ABERDEEN Tel. 8701
Q—Does the * name “United
States Government life insur
ance” include “national service
life insurance?”
A—No; “United States Govern
ment life insurance” is one type
of government insurance and
■‘national service life Insurance”
is another. However, both are ad
ministered by the Veterans Ad
ministration under authority
granted by acts of Congress.
Q—Do the premiums increase as
the insured grows older?
A—No. Premiums to be paid on
any form of the insurance are
established according to the age
of the person insured at the ef
fective date of the insurance;
that is, a person 30 years old will
pay a higher premium than a per
son 25 for the same plan of in
surance.
Q—Are there any restrictions in
government insurance on the type
of work I do?
A—No. The insured may engage
in any occupation, no matter how
hazardous, live where he likes,
and travel any way he chooses,
without affecting the value or
cost of his insurance policy.
Q—For how long can I carry the
World War II national service
life insurance that I bought while
in service?
A—National, service life insitr-
ance is issued originally upon the
five-year Itevel premium term
plan, which was extended three
years for all policies issued be
fore January 1, 1946. However,
veterans have the privilege of
conversion after one year from
date of issue to permanent plans.
The law provides that all level
premium term policies shall ter
minate at the expiration of the
term period unless exchanged for
permanent policies on or before
the expiration date. If term in
surance has been converted, it
remains in effect as long as the
premiums are paid.
Ladies’
SPRING SUITS
Wool crepes, gabardines, all-
wool flannels. In stripes, plaids
and solid colors. Tailored and
bustle backs. Sizes 10 to 20.
$10.95 to $39.95
UDIES’ COATS
Ladies’ long spring coats in
the latest colors of the season.
Gabardines and all-wools. Sizes
9 to 42.
$18.75 to $24.95
it
li
LADIES’ DRESSES
Silks, spun rayons and heavy
crepes. Prints and solid colors.
Sizes 9 to 50.
$5.95 to $14.95
J
i
ki'
LADIES’ SPRING HATS
Novelty trims, feathered, flowers, ribbons and
veiled. Black, red, and natural straws. Small
and large brims.
$2.50 to $6.00
Ladies' Short
Sport Jackets
Tans, greens, reds, plaids
and navy. Sizes 10 to 18.
$7.95 to $10.95
TOPPERS
White, blue, black, gold,-
green and grey. Plain
and nail head trim. New
sleeve treatments. Sizes
10 to 18.
$18.75 to $24.95
'■W If k
H
Jones
Department Stores
SANFORD. N. C.
LADIES’SKIRTS
Accordian pleated, knifp pleated and tailored.
Gabardines and woolens in plaids and solid colors.
$3.98 to $6.95