C/
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1956
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
Page ELEVEN
The University of North Caro-
lona School of Medicine last year
had 143 articles published by fac
ulty members in medical and
scientific journals.
Paint and lacquer removers
often create fire and health haz
ards when work with them is not
done in a well ventilated room
away from sources of ignition.
no stitches to wear out or tear out!
it^s the new stitchless
Statesman by
TUbis is the biilfold that's guaranteed to last as long
as the lea^iw it's made of! Now redesipied for a
slimmer, smarter look. I^ek gold-tone folder holds
windows for cards and keeps a pair of keys. ^,50
$12.50
Only Six Weeks To Photographer-Son
Christmas; Mailing, Of Local Resident
Suggestions Given Shooting For Army
It’s just six weeks to Christ- Prize winning photographer
mas and Southern Pines’ top Donald C. Uhrbrock, son of Col.
mailman said today it was time and Mrs. H. W. Uhrbrock of
to start planning for early mail
ing. ,
Garland Pierce, the postmaster,
said the volume of postal busi
ness here ttiis year would prob
ably exceed aU records. He out
line 10 basic pointers for users
of the mails to follow in order to
assure prompt and safe delivery
of their Christmas cards and
gifts.
1. Address mail fully and clear
ly. Write legibly or print plain
ly. Where applicable, use zone
JEWELERS
cf/HitAeiHV ^ineA',
the gift that only you
can give ...
You give a liUle bit of your-
seif v/hen you give your
photograph for Christmas!
Southern Pines, who annexed
several national awards while in
college, is now an Army Signal
tending the Signal Corps at Fort
Monmouth, N. J.
Winner of Life Magazine’s 1956
award as the ‘‘Outstanding Col
legiate Photographer,” plus simi
lar top honors won in both 1954
and ’56 in a contest sponsored by
the National Press Photographers
Association, Lieutenant Uhr-
brock’s future Army assignment
is with the Signal Corps Photo
numbers on the address and re-' graphic Center in Astoria, Long
Avoid the last - minute
Christmas rush! Now’s
the time to make an ap
pointment for photo
graphs that will be
given wilSi pride . . .
received with joy!
HUMPHREY'S
STUI^O
240 S. W. Broad
Tel. 2-3611
turn address. Avoid using abbre
viations which might confuse
mail handlers.
2. Be certain that a return ad
dress is printed on the upper left
hand comer of both Christmas
cards and parcels. This will pre
vent any undelivered msdl end
ing up in a “dead letter” office.
3. Do not enclose coins or hard
objects of any kind in letters.
Without marking the envelope
for hand stamping. High speed
cancelling machines cannot pro
cess such letters, often jam and
damage letters.
4. Do not mail cash in any
Christmas gift. For safety’s sake,
use postal money orders or
checks.
5. Make sure parcels are well
packed and securely wrapped in
strong containers. Cushioning
material, such as excelsior,
shredded newspapers or tissue
paper should be evenly and firm
ly placed on all sides of the
Christmas gift. The carton should
be wrapped in heavy paper and
securely tied with strong twine.
6. Gifts of a delicate nature,
such as glass, china, electrical
appliances, radios and musical
instruments, must be marked
“fragile” by the mailer. Food
stuffs should be marked “perish
able” if subject to spoilage.
7; Insure parcels. Register letters
of real value. Where only proof
of delivery is required for letters
of no intrinsic value use certified
mail. Use combination mail
where a letter or message—other
than a gift tag—is to be enclosed
inside a Christmas package.
8. Ask any post office for the
tree pamphlet, “Post Office De
partment Publication No. 3”
i which contains ratfes of postage
Island, N. Y. He is scheduled to
graduate from the ten-week Sig
nal Corps Officers Basic Course
in the Officers’ Department late
this month.
Lieutenant Uhrbrock’s photo
feats were accomplished while at
the University of Houston, where
he majored in photography,
specializing in still and color
work.
A resident of Southern Pines—
his parents retired and moved
here two years ago—other titles
won by the Army lieutenant the
past two years was being named
the outstanding member of Kap
pa Alpha Mu, a National Photo
graphic Honorary Fraternity.
His varied assignments as a
“stringer” had him shooting for
Life, Time, Sports Illustrated,
Newsweek, The Saturday Eve)amg
Post in the southwest sector, and
Business Week.
The Life award included a
two-week all-expense tour of
New York this past summer.
While there he combined work
and vacation to cover the Wein-
burger kidnapping and the
Eisenhower rally in Madison
Square Garden. During the sum
mer he also covered the All Star
baseball game in Washington, a
Masonic convention and an NBC
spectacular featuring Jayne
Mansfield.
Lieutenant Uhrbrock first be
came interested in photography
v/hile in high school and con
structed his own photo lab in his
home.
Fall is a good time to plant
spring flowering bulbs, say State
College horticulturists.
SB
and limits of size and weight for
domestic mail. Another free pam
phlet is entitled “Packaging and
Wrapping Parcels for Mailing.”
9. Mail Christmas Cards and
parcels early to avoid the last
minute rush and waiting in line
at the post office. The best times
to avoid crowds at stamp win
dows in most post offices are be
fore 10 a. m. and between 1:30
and 3:30 p. m.
10. Every postal employe is
happy to answer questions on
postal rules and regulations.
Anyone with problems about
mailing his Christmas parcels
should avail himself of the op
portunity of discussing the prob
lems with postal employes, and
take advantage of their experi
ence.
35
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Just looking at this Fairlane Club Sedan
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SOUTHERN PINES. N. C.