Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Feb. 2, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, February 2, 1934. THE'Pilot, southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina J’age Thr* R. A. WARREN For Fine Repairs Watches—Clocks—Jewelry West Broad Street Southern Pines ( IVlt' C'Ll’B MKKTIN(i By M. R. Dunnagan, The Pilot’s Raleigh Correspondent NOW OPEN €hc Ark ijoullirrn ^Jiiirs, X. €. Mrs. Millicent A. Hayes, Principal A COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Kindergarten through the 8th year M USIC—ART—LANGUAGES Tuiiiring Arranged for Ulder Groups Limited AccommodatioDS for Boarders Will b« in his office over the Post Office, Sanford, N. C., erery Wednesday, fr/om 10:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. Don’t fail to see him if your eyes are weak. W, Duncan Matthews ATTORNEY AT LAW SOUTHERN PINES Agnes Dorothy’s Beauty Shoppe All Branches of Beauty Work Also Carry a Full Line of GALVE PREPARATIONS i Over Broad Street Pharamcy Phone 5131 Southern Pines, N. C. Veterinary Hospital DR. J. I. NEAL I Pinehurst Race Track I E. V. PERKINSON General Contractor Boathem 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 J. N. POWELL, INC. Undertaking- Embalming Ambulance Service East Broad St., Southern Pines Pinehurst Lumber Yards Dealers in Lumber of All Kinds, Millworl:, Sheetrock, Rocklath, Celotex, Upson Board, Shingles, Etc. PINEHURST, N. C. Nine Superior Court juitg;es, three opment in one day’s mail, ol'ficial.s Supreme Court justices, two State say. These inquiries were from officials, 20 district solicitors and 11 home-seekers and asked about scen- Congressmen are to be elected in ic and lii.storic attractions, living con- the off year general election next fall ditions, climate and other matters, and subject to the primary in the They came from New York, Connec- apring ticul, Kentucky, Arkansas, Minne- j The three members of the Supreme s>ota, Wisconsin, ^outh Dakota, Court bench are Chief Justice \V. P. Missouri, North Dakota. California, Stacy, and Associate Justices Heriot Oregon and Idaho, Clarkson and W. J, Adams, who, so The state is also of interest to ui- far as is now known, have no an- quirers from outside because of its nounced opposition. The two State abundance of big game and the areas officials are Stanley Winborne, pub- in vvhich hunting is good, officials lie utilities commissioner, now serv- say. The mountains and seashore are ing under appointment, and Charles inquired about in numerous letters in M. Johnson. State Treasurer, to fill the early spring and summer, while out a two-year period of unexpireo the Sandhills resoit sections are vis- term of John P. Stedman, who re- ited much in the winter months, signed before his inauguration. So Tourist travel may be expected to far there has been no annovmced op-^ increase extensively in the next few p>)Sition to either of these. Both are ' years, with the Great Smoky Moun- expected to run. tains National Park, the Skyland But in Superior Court races many Drive from the Shenandoah park, res- jj candidates may be expected, both tor toration of Fort Raleigh, and other I. the judicial seats to be filled, and for attractions, || the solicitorial jobs. EleveiT judges i; will not have to run. their terms ex- Charles M. Johnson, State Treas- || tending until 1938 in 10 cases, and “^er and director of Local Govern- U until 1936 in one instance, Nine oth- has wfitten Senators Bailey || ers must enter the primary and elec- Reynolds urging them to support tion, and some of these are certain Wilcox Municipal Refinancing j| to have oppo.sition. Bill passed by the House at the last In order of number of district, those ■‘^^s^ion of Congress and to be before whose terms expire January 1, 1935. Senate at this session. The mea- ^ include Judge Frank Daniels, Golds- would permit forcing some min- ' boro, of the Fourth district, who has'"***^y bondholders to join with a ma- ' reached the retirement age. He has: that has agreed to refinanc- | not decided whether to be a candi- bonds of a local unit. Many ^ date again or to retire. If he runs, no other units have large bond opposition is expected. If he retires, *®-‘’Ues falling due at otie time along Solicitor Clawson Williams. Sanford, would pay, but conditions j is expected to be a candidate, and permit it in many cases.^By Norman Shepherd, Smithfield, is ex- *'efinancing and spreading the pay- j pected to run for solicitor, and there ^’^cnts out, they would pay them oft; i will doubtless be others for both otherwise would have to default. j eommcdation of a small nvimber of the Niagara Congregational Church cilities, and who feel at home because | this Sunday afternoon February 4th, I persons who can profit by its fa- in the ab.sence of the pastor, the Rev, j the character of the place is not that C, R. Dierlarrim. I of a large hospital or hotel, with all | Dr. Adams is well versed in theol- j its formalities and multiplicity of ! ogy and draws much of his material I requirements and customs. from Thoreau. His wide and divei“i- I . tied study enable.s him to present U) I ^’^apman will pre.sent an intere.xting , I NI\'KK.SITV FKOFES.SOK TO his hearers in a fluent manner mes- program. She will be a.s.sisted by hei- i CO.NlllXT SKltVICE Sl'ND.W | .sages of great interest and benefit to committee, Mrs, Blair, Mi.ss Bair, i all s!o fortunate as to hear him. The Mrs. Brown Mrs. Boyd. Mr.*;. Buit, There will be a meeting of the Civic Club, to which all are invited, on Fri* day, February 9th at 3 p, m. at the club house. The chairman. Mr.s. Dr. Raymond Adams, professor of service Sunday will be 3 o'clock, in Miss Emily, Dr. Graves, Miss Mary English at the University of North the afternoon and all are cordially Merrill, Mrs. He.vward, Mi's. Witte Carolina, is to.conduct the .service.s at invited to the Niagara church. and Mrs. Smith. .luttmmKtnuui Through it All Judge W, C. Harris. Raleigh of the' Efforts to make the highways sat- Seventh, comes up for election, with made in a campaign to be no announced opposition so far. So- out by the N. C. Truck Own- licitor J. C. Little may be opposed, Association. The association's j Thomas Ruffin, Raleigh, and W. L., ™®mbers will have plates alwut the Lumpkin, Franklinville, being men- license plates on all of tioned. Judge A. M. Stack, Monroe, trucks, probably in white and 13th. may expect opposition from So- bearing the greeting; “Courle- licitor F. Don Phillips, Rockingham, highway to you,” and the ' and Union L. Spence, Carthage, which North Carolina cities, towns, counties may make a lively race. Judge J, M. *^ssociation s name. Also, it will dis- Oglesby, Concord, of the 15th, is up P*^y. probably at filling stations', again and has no announced opposi- Posters bearing drawings of a high- tion so far, patrolman on his motorcycle and calling attention to the services the The two State officials and all ^^^^e Highway Patrol offers in aid- judges. Supreme and Superior courts, '“S' motorists and not always for ar- will be elected by State-wide votes, resting them for violations. The pro- but Supeiior Court judges are nomi- iriotors think this may add some to nated by districst. The 20 solicitors campaign Governor Ehringhaus and 11 Congressmen are Elected by patrol are promoting to help districts reduce the large number of highway Filing time for notice Of candidacy accidents ends the seventh Saturday before the primary, which makes it April 14. The Building and Loan Associations have kept up their remarkable record of Investment Safety They have stood like the Rock of Gibi'altar a.i>:ainst the Sweeping' Tide of Depression. Now With the Returning Tide of Prosperity Twelve persons were convicted of They provide a means of investing accumulat ed saving’s, however small, in such a way as to accomplish the greatest individual and comlmon good with an unquestioned degree of safety and a reasonable and regular re turn on the investment. They encourage home ownership by citizens of the community. They develop the habit of thrift. They a e co-operative; they benefit investor and boriower. Southern Pines Building and Loan Ass'n. A. S. Rujiji'les. President P. K. Hiichan, Voo-l’rtsidfnt H. L. Chandler, Sec.-Treas. L. V. O’Caiiafthan, F. H. Wilson, H. J. Betttrley, (’. L. .\uslin, .1. 1). Arey. H. S. Knowles and I), (i. Stut r,irectors Southern Pines, North Carolina primaiy coming June 2. If there is ’>-r«on, bui’ning property for gain or a second primary, it will come four ^ct even, in the state la.st year weeks later, on June 30th. A cnange cases worked up by W, A. Scott, has been made in filing fees, t'an- ^^^Pi^'ty fite maishal. Insurance Com- didates for Congress, State offues, '"iS’^'ionei" Dan C. Boney reports, judges and justices, nuist pay fees Miriinnmi sentences for a total nt 33 of 1 per cent of their annual stat- .'’^‘^rs were imposed, while judgment utory salaries, not reduced if they."^® suspended in two ot the cases, voluntarily return a pr.rt of their salary, as some are doing. All coun- '''• Poteat, president emeri- ty candidates for office pay (,)ne-half Wake Forest College, and Prot. of one per cent of tneir .salaries, ex- Hanft, of the State University, cept county commissioners, bt>ards of sworn in next Saturday as etlucation and township candidates. associate utilities commissioners with PIANO TUNING E. S. VanAlstyne Puning — PIANO — Voicing Residence Phone 6063 P. O. Box 1615—Southern Pines which pay a fee of $1, Raymond C. l^ublic Utilities Commissioner Stan- Maxwell, executive secretary of the inbonie. They will sit with State Board of FJlections, reminds. Mr. W inborne only in important hear- Kven with the campaign of can- involving utilities rates, be- didates for Governor and all State companies and their. custo- office two years off, when also comes 'r>^rs. Mr. Winborne will continue to one .senatorial race, the off-year elec- handle the details and usual business tion and primary will offer some- office formerly conducted by the N. C. Corporation Commission, A. L.. AD.AMS II PAINTER — DECORATOR PAPER HANGBR WALL PAPERS Phone €922 thing of interest, even excitement, to the voters. Approximately two-thirds of the • $394,000,000 apportioned for State highway work, or $251,788.00 had been allotted to states and contracts had been awarded using $215,160,000 abolished by the 1933 General A.ssem- bly. FINE INSTITUTION IS LOC^VL NUI^S1N« HOME An institution in Southern Pines GOAL Anthracite ' Pocohontas | W. Va. Splint ' Screened Stoker. Prompt Delivery C. G. FARRELL of this in the first six months of the entitled to a wider acquaint- operation under the recovery act, the' ^rice is The Piedmont, a private January issue of American Highway *^ursing home, carried on by Mrs. j shows. Swindell, on Vermont avenue North Carolina had been appor- between Broad street and Bennett. NKW FORD K.\DIO PROOKAM With Waiing^'s FeniiHylvanians; Sund:iy 8:80 p. m. Thurnday 9:S0 p. in. Over Columbia Networii. orall4wheels |Jus the of a front axle and comfortoi Cantilever Springs tioned $9,522,293 and up to January established because of the 1 $3,645,000 of this, or 38.3 per cent, i*' ^^e community of a place had been allotted for approved works, "’here those who desire may rest and which embraced 112 projects. Con- ' recuperate and at the same time have tracts had actually been awarded to | nurse use <2,799,000 of the apportionment, such convenience as a place ^ or 29.2 per cent, on 91 projects. Pay- provide. ^ ment;» of federal ■ funds to this State : The Piedmont Is by no means a to January 1 reached $394,816, and sanatorium or hospital. It Is simply this State had spent on construction a private nursing home for those only during the period $455,000. This who need a nurse and nursing aids. Phone 58 Aberdeen MONTESANTI Featuring North Carolina Hom^puns TAILORING, DRY CLEANING Tel. 5541 does not include maintenance. In De cember 2,446 men were actually em ployed on these projects. Inquiries fre.n a dozen different for a limited number of persons, with graduate nurse in charge, wholesome diet and nutrition, genial surround ings and courteous attention, and the freedom of home life without the re- A ^eat deal of thou^tlit ia being given today to •prings. Various experiments are being tried ia an effort to get independent action for an auto* mobile’s front wheels. ' All of which ia simply another tribute to the soundness of Ford engineering and the Ford V-8 for 1934. When you drive this car you get free action not only for the front wheel»»4mf /or aU 4 wheels. Ford transrerse cantilever springs prorkle Individual suspension for both front ami rear axles. In the new Ford these springs have been made more flexible. This type of construction la not experimental and has the advantage of individuals f’ om as many states in ^ sponsibility. the Union is to living conditions in j The number of guests at The Pied- Nortli Carolina came to the State De- ^ moot is limited, as the desire Is to partment of Conservation and Devel make a home for the temporary ac- E)¥® for 193+ comfort plus the proved safety of a front axle. This new Ford combines V-8 power with gas oline economy—20 miles to the gallon at a speed of 45 miles per hour, in exhaustive road runs. It will do 80 miles an hour without diffi culty. At 50 or 60 miles per hour It is actually running at ease! This reserve power means acceleration un equalled by practically any other make of American automobile, regardless of cost. Before you buy any car at any price, drive the new Ford V-8 for 1934. rOKO :[tBALERS IX THE ai$kh!»::en iKuu;fouv $515 AND UP . o. •. DiTRonr Em^ term* tkrwrngk UmiverMJ Crtdit Ctmpmmf Ikt AmH»rit04l lini Pimmn Hem IMMEDIATE DELIVERT-NO DELAY
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1934, edition 1
3
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