Friday, January 19, 1934. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Caroflng Page Tfmc' NOW OPEN She Ark i^outhrrn Pinrs, N. C. Mrs. Millicent A. Hayes, Principal \ COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL FOB BOYS AND GIRLS tCindergarten through the 8th year y. U SIC—ART—LANGUAGES Tutoring Arranged for Older Groups Limited Accommodations for Boarders :APITAL IJy M. R. Dunnagan, The Pilot’s Ualeigh Correspondent Paul M. Van Camp CIVIL ENGINEER Patch BniMing, Southern Pines, N. C. Water Worki, SewermRe and Sewase Treat- tncnt. Roads, Storm Sawera, Induatrial Build- Jnci, Hcchanieal Inatallntions, Concrete and Steel Deiign. Telephone S902. Will be in his office over the Post Office, Sanford, N. C,, erery Wednesday, fnom 10:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. Don’t fail to see him if your eyes are weak. Dr. William Louis Poteat, president emeritus of Wake Forest College, and Prof. Frank 'William Hanft, of the University of North Carolina, have been named by Governor Ehringhaus as members of the State Utilities Commission to sit with Public Utili ties Commissioner Stanley Winbourne in important cases that will be up for hearing when and if needed by Mr. Winborne. Dr. Poteat is well known and liked by the people of North Carolina and will give to the commission a repre sentative of the people. Prof Hanft is an expert on utilities and has made extensive study of their operation. They, with Mr. Winborne, experienc ed in handling the utilities problem of the State, will give a well-rounded and capable and fair commission. Gov ernor Ehringhaus feels. W. Duncan Matthews ATTORNEY AT LAW SOUTHERN PINES Agnes Darothy’s Beauty Sheppe All Branches of Beauty Work Also Carry a Full Line of GALVE PREPARATIONS Over Broad Street Pharamcy Phone 5131 Southern Pines, N. C. Veterinary Hospital DR. J. I. NEAL 1 Pinehurst Race Track ! E. V. PERKINSON General Contractor Southern Pines, N. C. Tel. 5033 Everett, Zane and Muse Certified Public Accountants Sanford, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. J. C. Muse, C. P. A., Resident Partner : 1 J. N. POWELL, INC. I Undertaking: | Embalming I Ambulance Service | East Broad St., Southern Pines Pinehurst | Lumber Yards i Dealers in Lumber of All Kinds, j Millwx)rl:, Sheetrock, Rocklath, Celotex, Upson Board, Shingles,! Etc. PINEHURST, N. C. Pre., furnish-; t'd on request, Collector Robertson' states. Local committees should ap ply for these forms, he states. Juds:e Frank A. Daniels, Golds boro, of the Fourth judicial district,! has not yet decided whether he will i be a candidate to succeed himself for! .mother eight years in primary and' election next year, or retire and be come an emergency judge on two- thirds pay and subject to call when needed by the Governor, under the re-1 tirement act, he said Saturday. He has | reached the age and period of serv-j ice to place him in this class. Solicitor j Clawson L. Williams, Sanford, of j that district is expected to be a can didate if .Judge Daniels retires, but l)robably will not oppose him if he is again a candidate. Norman C. Shepherd, Smithfield, may be expect ed to run for solicitor, if Solicitor Williams seeks the judgeship, and others may seek the two places, in case of the retirement of Judge Dan iels. But Solicitor Williams is look ed upon as his most likely successor, and Shepherd is apparently a favor ite to succeed Solicitor Williams. Peanuts, important source of in come for many people in a dozen North Carolina counties, ^ire com ing into their own. Governor Ehring haus, who has worked on the peanut prices for some months with the Washington administration, is advised that the code of fair competition of the peanut milling industry was ap proved by Secretary Wallace Janu ary 10, after General Johnson had ap proved the labor provisions, and Gen eral Johnson has been asked to make it effective as soon as possible. Mr. Tapp said he is advised of sub.stan- tial improvement in the peanut mar ket, which, he believes, is the result of the proposed agreement. Gilliam Grissom, for about 11 years U. S. Collector of revenue for North , Carolina, insists that he is to j be the candidate for Governor on the Repub lican ticket at the next election,! while leading Republicans insist that if he doe.s it will, figuratively, be over the dead body politic of the Republican party. Mr. Grissom is not jure the Republicans will nominate him; in fact, doubts'that will in con-, vention, but vigorously asserts; “If they don’t I’ll force them into a pri mary, as much as I dislike it.” Lead ers of the party resignedly shake their heads and say that he proba bly will push them into a primary, but that he will not get the nomina tion in convention, if they can help it. They take the position that Mr. Gris- .som, having sucked at the national pap for 11 years, should not step down. They think a younger man should be honored with the nomina-1 cion. Meanwhile Mr. Grissom vigor- i ously' pushed his campaign, remain ing in Raleigh. CARTHAGE PIANO TUNING E. S. VanAlstyne Tuning — PIANO — Voicing Residence Phone 6063 P. 0. Box 1615—Southern Pines A. L.. AOAIVIS PAINTER — DECORATOR PAPER HANGER WALL PAPERS Phone 6922 GOAL Anthracite Pocohontas W. Va. Splint Screened Stoker. Prompt Delivery C. G. FARRELL Phone 58 Aberdeen MONTESANTI Featuring North Carolina Homespuns TAILORING, DRY CLEANING Tel. 5541 The “stagger .system” in CWA pro jects in towns of 2,.'500 population or less has been authorized by Wash ington authorities, Mrs Thomas O’Berry, State administrator, is ad vised. This does not apply to the lar ger towns, on the ground that living costs are higher and the workers need full time wages to live. The instructions provide that when a county's quota is at work and other projects are approved and waiting for workers, then other unemployed may be put on these jobs. The result is that hours of work may be cut as low as 15 hours a week, instead of 30 hours, as has been the ca.se, with the result that the incomes of workers in these smaller towns may also be reduced. As figured out, it will result generally in work pf about 17 hours a week and the employment of prob ably 900 .where 500 were formerly em ployed. Many larger cities and towns have been asking to be allowed to use the “stagger system” in order to pass the work around more, but the ad- .ministration refuses to accede to that demand, because of the higher living costs usually. GEORGE ELEANOR SHAW Graduate of the Massachusetts School of Art Formerly Director of the Children’s Art Centre, Boston Art Instruction DRAWING PAINTING CLAY MODELING DESIGN for appointment Telephone Southern Pines 7082 Mrs. McLeod of Rockingham is spending the week in Carthage visit- ins; her daughter. Miss Margaret Mc Leod at the Carthage Hotel. Mrs. Ella Tom and Mrs. Hamilton of High Point arc visiting their sis ter, Mrs. Mary Belle Currie. Mrs. U. L. Spence, Mrs. L. W. Bar low and Misses Mary Worthy Spence and Rica Griffin spent Saturday in Raleigh. J. M. Egleston of Richmond was in Carthage Monday. Mrs. Mamie Brant of Greensboro is visiting her niece, Mrs. R. W. Pleasants. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirkman of High Point spent Sunday in Carthage with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Miller. Mrs. F. S. Cole and Mrs. Zeb Blue of Carthage spent Tuesday in Ral eigh. Mrs. Lizzi" Gardner has returned to her home in Carthage after a visit with friends and relatives in Greens boro. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lynch of San ford spent Sunday in Carthage with Mrs. Lynch’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Yow. Mrs. S. H. Miller is spending the week in High Point as the guest of Mrs. Walter iCiikman. The Ladie.s Auxiliary of the Car thage Presbyterian Church held its monthly meeting on Monday after noon. The subject for the meeting was “Our Home Mission Heritage.” Mrs. L. R. Sugg entertained a num ber of friends at lunch Tuesday in honor of Mrs. McLeod of' Rockingham. Luncheon guests were Mesdanies Mc Leod, J. L. Currie, Evelyn Blue, Fan nie Shaw, George Brant and Mrs. Gardner. Mrs. J, L. McGraw was hostess to the members of her brid^'e club last Thursday evening. Mrs, R. L. Sugg won high score. Playing were Mes- dames 0. B. Welch, Frank Wood, R. L. Sugg, D. N. Carter, Frances Ni- coll. Misses Margaret McLeod, Edith Rucker, Betty Jones, Mildred Cross, Esther Seawell, Emily Horton and Miss Annie McKeithen. On Monday evening Mrs. George D. Carter wa.s hostess at a most de lightful dinner. Enjoying Mrs. Car ter’s hospitality were Mesdames 0. D. Wallace, E. Muse, R. L. Sugg, W. S. Golden, N. A. McKeithen, W. R. Clegg and Mrs. Nelia Black. I’INEHUKST JOBBIING DFJ»T. SOLD TO NEW COMPANY Reduction in Prices of Pyrofax Pinehurst Warehouses PINEHURST, N. C. Announce a general price reduction to consumers of Pyrofax, the Ideal P\ie]. The new schedule of prices by Pyrofax is shown below, together with the comparativep rices as fixed by the number of cylinders of gas purchased. For the first cylinder the price is - - $16.00 For 2d cylinder, $12, making* the average for both *. $14.00 For 3d cylinder, $11, making average for three - $13.00 For 4th cylinder, $10, averaging for all $12.25 For 5th cylinder, $9 averaging for all - $11.60 For 6th cylinder, $9, averaging for all - - $11.16 For 7th cylinder, $9, averaging for all — $10.85 For 8th cylinder, $9, averaging for all - ....$10,62 With further proportionate reductions for increased number of cylinders. This price schedule extends guaranteed service on equipment and cylinders at no additional cost. No other fuel approaches Pyrofax in its economy, efficiency, con venience, cleanliness, safety, or in any other way. Gas is the one fuel that uses all the elements of the material supplier to the fur nace. No ashes, no soot, no unconsuined waste. Heat begins when gas is lit and stops when it is turned off. The new price list is another inducement to use this economical and effective fuel. LEAVE YOUR ORDER WITH Pinehurst^ Warehouses PINEHURST, N. C. Then turn on the gas and light it. { H Notice to Taxpayers A deal was completed this week whereby the newly organized Pine hurst Jobbing Company, Inc., takes over the business formerly conducted by Pinehurst, Inc., under the head of the Pinehurst Jobbing Department. Raymond Johnson, who has been in charge of the work for Pinehurst, Inc., for a number of years, is the active head of the new organization. Mr. Johnson is secretary-treasurer, Verner Z. Reed, Jr., president, and E. E. Johnson, vice-president of the corporation. The concern will continue to handle the same kind of work as in the past —carpentry, masonry, painting and plastering—and will operate a crafts men’s shop, making all kinds of re pairs, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Joheph C. Lincoln of Villa Nova, Pa., are guests at the Highland Pines Inn. Mr. Lincoln is a prominent author, "his Cape Cod stories being particularly well known. Silver Platter by Letitia MaDon- ald (Mrs. Wallace Irwin). Keen, so phisticated, and entertaining. On sale today.—Hayes.’ The amount of your taxes will be increased by one-half of one per cent beginning February 1st. Please arrange to settle before that date and avoid the penalty. Noore County Tax Collector