Page Two
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, NV>rth Carolina
Friday, July 31, 1936.
THE PILOT
Published each Friday by
THE riLOT, IiM'orporatod,
Southern Pines, X. C,
CARO-GRAPHICS -- by
Mut '•u*
fonts, Jr.
XKLSON' C’. HVDE
Editor
FKAXt'ES FOLLEY
Advertising Mannger
DAN S. HAY
Circulation ManuRer
Subscription Itiites:
One Year — $2.00
Six Months $100
Three Months -50
Entered at the Postoffice at South,
ern Pines, X. C., as second.class mail j
matter.
THE REPl’BLlCANS I
TAKE THE OFFENSIVE 1
The feature of the Presiden-I
tial campaign to date appears to j
be the sudden reversal of pos- j
ition of the combatants. The Re- i
publican party, almost over- i
nig’ht, shook off its lethargy, its |
attitude of “You can’t beat San*|
ta Claus,” and leaped right in-'
to the offensive. The unanimity
of enthusiam for its candidate;
the aggressiveness of its new
campaign managtr, John Ham
ilton ; the “walks” announced by
a former Democratic Presiden
tial candidate, former Democrat
ic governors and other leaders,
and the result of nation-wide
polls account largely for the
shift.
Mr. Landon’s acceptance
speech last week was favorably
received by the public and the
press. Shorn of the usual pol*
itical piffle, it was a sound, con
structive message in the opin
ion of a large majority of the
nation’s editors and commenta
tors.
As The Pilot has said before,
it is going to be a fight. And
“Jim” Farley to the contrary
notwithstanding, the result is no
foregone conclusion.
Highlights of Mr. Landon’s ac
ceptance speech:
“The time has come to stop
fumbling with recovery."
“No people can make headway
where great numbers are sup
ported in idleness. There^^is no
future on the relief rolls.”
iPractical progressives have
suffered the disheartening ex
perience of seeing many liberal
objectives discredited during the
past three years of careless
thinking, unworkable laws and
incompetent administration.”
“We must be freed from in
cessant governmental intimida
tion and hostility . . .from ex
cessive expenditures and crip
pling taxation.”
“While spending billions of
dollars of borrowed money may
create a temporary appeai'ance
of prosperity, we and our Child
ren, as taxpayers, have yet to
pay the bill. :^r every single
dollar spent we will pay back
two dollars.”
“By its policies the Adminis
tration has taken the American
farmer out of the foreign mar
kets and put the foreign farmer
into the American market.”
“Employes are to be free from
interference from any source,
which means . , . entire freedom
from coercion or intimidation by
the employer, by any fellow em
ploye, or any other person.”
“The Republican party does
not believe that the people wish
to abandon the American form
of government. We propose to
maintain the constitional balance
of pow'er between the States and
the Federal Government.”
DO YOU KNOW
Y0UR5TATE?
Reveals Julian Bishop’s
Trust Fund Income
B IfAST ??TARHJP.S HAVf REPRE<fMTfP
M Uft M AM6*?WP^MIMI$T£R<.£TC
l>WlSON.ini9L3.JAME5
JLAWEIS tFmorHAVlN6
SSnAFQO(jANDAFlSU
THAT rEUOl/TOflitfav
fmOW)M6A5WU
246,27^0FT^Jf CU Hi
NATIV£< Of JtMff
cariDftS Of toi I
DID YOU KNOW
WIlllAM BiOlINT W40WA$
ONE OF N.C'S a/PRf5W7-
ATIVE5 TO S16N THf CWV
5T(TUTiON. lATf R SfRVB
AJAU5 SfNATOn fROn
Jsnm^BF
^ •
r-«o«»n> mras Aaoift
IN 166^ HC WAt HOf! UXJTf BATF VIAU
m TiK as •!or rvrov ? «uiTf ph>pu
MU2OC0IUP arrrufR lUAPNOfivam
I’robate Court Reports on Sums
Paid Carthage I^andowner
Who Plans “Walk”
fection to professionals and to
youth.
“5. Walk at lot.
^ "6. Learn to think deliberately
and usefully. Worry and hurry
! are the twin sisters of fate.
' They insure a short life and any-
' thing but a merry one.”
Grains of Sand
From State Press
TOVKIST IXDVSTKY
Before the "tourist season” ends
reports the United Press, North he said
Carolina resorts will pocket S50,-
000.000 in vacation dollars. This is ex-
Majcr Alex P. Kelly of Carthage j
dropped into the office this week to ,
have the address of his Pilot chang- 1
ed. The major has been stationed for j
over two years at Cristobal in the
Panama Canal Zone, is new going to
the Edgewood Arsenal in Maryland.
"I keep in touch with Moore coun
ty affairs through The Pilot, and I
don’t believe I miss much that’s go-
H. \V. Dorn asked on Monday when
cellant. But in North Carolina there is , temperature was over 100 if we
no tourist season. Winter may close t going to retract our last week principal and interest of the bends
some of the resorts in the mountains editorial about SL Uthern Pines as a [ shall be annually levied and collect-
* and on the coast which are most fre- | summer resort. , ed. o * * t if
I niipntpri hv North Carolinians But i answer is no. There have been Section 3. A statement of the
jquented by Xortn Carolinians. ±Jut i i debt of the Town has been filed with
I more and more North Carolina makes; practically every cierk and is open to public in-
I an appeal to all the year-round vis- j summer resort in the country as we gpection.
I itors from beyond the borders of the , had heie Monday, and with moie hu
state. Golf at Pinehurst and duck
shooting in Currituck are well-known
Julian T. Bishop, New York broker,
who has announced that he will move
to Canada if President Roosevelt is
re-elected, receives an annual Income
from a trust fund provided by his
grandfather, W’illiam D. Bishop, pres
ident of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railrrad, a staunch'Demo
crat. who left an estate of $2,165,934,
officers of Probate Court in Bridge
port, Conn., disclosed last week.
The grandson, according to the
Probate Court records, received $11,- j
451 in February, 1936; $10,047 in }
1934 $11,460 in 1933 and $11,166 in j
1931. His grandfather’s estate in- i
eluded $407,000 in cash, $772,000 in {
stocks, $018,000 in bonds, $176,000 in i
notes, $86.5oO in real estate, $60,000 j
in insuiance and $43,800 in miscella- j
neous items. |
Jvilian Bishop recently advertised ,
that if President K'osevelt were re- ’
elected he would sell his quail farm '
near Carthage and move to Canada.
He says he wanted to work for the !
Democrats when Mr. Roosevelt cam- ‘
paigned against Herbert Hoover, but ;
“when I found I had to go to Farley i
and Cummings I quit what little I
was doing." He doesn’t consider the
present Adminisf rati, n Democratic i
at all, but "red as fire.” It was once
■ published that he lost $188,100 in |
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE stock market operations during the
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF' fj.ur years beginning January, 1929. i
THE TOWN OF SOUTHERN PINES, |
NORTH CAROLINA, AS FOLLOWS;
Section i. Bonds of the Town be
issued to the aggregate principal
amount of EIGHTEEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS ($18,000.00) for the pur
pose of the construction of streets.
Section 2.
LEGAL NOTICES
AX OKDIX.AXCE AITHORIZIXG
THE ISSVAXCE OF EU.HTEEX
THOrs.AXn LM)LLAKS ($18,-
00(M)0) STREET LMPKOVEMEXT
B O X D S OF THE TOWX OF i
SOI THEKX FIXES. X O K T H
CAKOIJXA.
BYXl'M DESCEXDAXTS TO
H.WE REUNION AT L.\KEVIE\^
Descendants of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Bynum will hold a
A tax sufficient to pay i reunion at Lakeview on Wednesday,
August 5th. Seven of the daughters
of these early settlers survive. They
are Mrs. Jane Keith of Cameron Mrs.
Sue Cameron of Vass, Mrs. Minnie
Patterson of Philadelphia, Miss.,
Mrs. Lydia McDonald of Hamlet,
Mrs. Kate Shaw of Southern Pines,
i Mrs. Ida Patterson of Winston-Salem
Section 4. This Ordinance shall
take effect thirty days after its first
publication unless in the meantime a
The investigation into the tragic j for its submission to the; and Mrs Florence Thomas of Corne-
^ voters is filed under the Municipal ^ lius. A large number of the grand-
cieath of a New York University co- ^ pjjiance Act, and in such event it children and great-grandchildren are
ed at Asheville has a certain similar- ^ g^all take effect when approved by expected to be present.
ity to the death in Pinehurst of Elva ' the voters of the Town at an election;
Statler Davidson. In both, the inves- j as provided in the said Act.
tigator announced he had “an ace in The foregoing Ordinance was pass- must be commenced within thirty
the hole," would have the solution days after its first publication.
ready at a certain time. The time j^jy jg3g
the Asheville tragedy than they were
the morning the unfortunate girl’s
body was found.
was first published on the 31st day ,
H. F. BURNS, Clerk,
Southern Pines, North Carolina,
came, and nothing happened. They' Any action or proceeding ques- j3i_a7
are apparently no nearer a solution of tioning the validity of said Ordinance !
must be commenced within thirty
days after its first publication.
H. F. BURNS, Clerk,
.Southern Pines, North Carolina.
J31-A7.
attractions outside the too brief sum-
hier season. And more and more other
j resorts should extend their seasons in
; order that the state and the visitors
’ may profit on the resource of the
I glorious North Carolina autumns the
; mild North Carolina winters, and the
I gentle and delightful North Carolina
I springs.
i The tourist industry as some other
! sections have discovered is one which
takes nothing out of a region but
which instead leads to its increasing
beauty. A study in Canada pointed
out that the paper industry meant
the export of forests and the min-
I eral industry the emptying of mines,
I but tourists, bringing almost as many
dollars as either of these industries, j
I left Canada with all it contained be- j
fore they arrived. To a lesser degree
' this is also true of North Carolina. |
I In agriculture and industry to too i
I large an extent money has been made !
by mining the soil or by mining hu- |
i man beings. Undoubtedly advance has ’
I been made against such destructive '
j farming and such exploiting industry. |
I But the net advantage of the tourist
j industry remains. People pay for see-
i ing and seeing consumes nothing.
; Blessed with the greatest moun- :
I tains in the East with a cnflstlflnd , ^ i i ^hall be annually levied and collect
I idins. in lue r.asi;, wun a coastiana . „ew proofreader. In our
I which does not suffer by comparison ^ g^^^y last week the pres.--nt one .
I with any in America, with a central '
This from the United Press this
week:
The identity of the Governor of
North Carolina, who observed to the
Governor of South Carolina that a
> long time was elapsing between
drinks, has become the subject of in
tensive research by the writers’ pro
ject of the Works Progress Adminis
tration in North Carolina, it was
learned today.
The writers also will try to find out
when the remark was uttered, to
which Governor of South Carolina
and what he did about it. An appeal
has been made tx3 all those who have
authentic source material on the sub
ject to give their accounts
AX ORDINAXCE AL’THORIZIXG
THE ISSl ANCE OF T \V O
THOUS.\XD IK>LLu\KS ($2,-
(►00.00) WATER SUPPLY SYS-
\X OKDIXAXC’E AUTHORIZING
THE ISSUANCE OF SEVEN
THOUSAXD ($7,000.00) SEWER
SYSTEM BOXDS OF THE TOWN
OF SOUTHERX FIXES, XORTH
C.\ROLlNA.
BF. IT ORDATNKD BY THE'
RnApr> ow roMMTcscTOMFHS ov
TEM BOXDS OF THE TOWN OF T'vr' TnwM OF PsnUTHFRN PTNFS.
SOUTHERX FIXES, N O K T H ' NORTH CAROLINA, AS FOLLOWS: i
CAROLINA. I l. Bonds of the Town be
is-sued to the aeeregate principal I
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE g^vF-N THOUSAND!
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF j^oLLARS ($7.000.00> for the mir-
THE TOWN OF SOUTHERN PINES, constructing a Sewer Sys-
NORTH CAROLINA, AS FOLLOWS: .
Section 1. Bonds of the Town be Section 2. A tax sufficient to pay
issued to the aggregate principal the nrincinal and interest of the bonds
amount of TWO THOUSAND DOL-1 shall be annually levied and collect-
LARS ($2,000.00) for the purchase ed,
of constructing a Water Supply Sys- Secti-n3. A statement of the debt
''f the Town has been filed with the
Sectiori 2. A tax sufficient to pay pi^^k and is open to public inspec- ;
The talk around the office is that. tion.
"feed cars.” Naughty naughty.
1 section which the Tufts at Pinehurst
: have shown needs only development
j in intelligence, North Carolina, sit
uated so near the great centers of
population, has every advantage | Sandhills at present. At* least fifty
which should make it a State uneX' '
ers is filed under the Municipal Fi
nance Act. and in such event it shall
take effect when approved by the
A RECIPE
FOR HEALTH
It is essential to think about
health the year ’round. But it’s
more essential during the heat
of the summer months.
A recipe for health is one of
the by-products of the sessions
of the American Osteopathic
Association held last week in
New York City. Here it is, as
presented by Dr. Russell C. Mc-
Caughan, the association’s ex
ecutive secretary:
“1. Sleep eight hours every
night—we can’t all be Edisons or
Napoleons.
“2. Drink four or five pints
of liquid a day- »
“3. Eat slowdy, deliberately,
a wide variety of foods—a little
less than you actually w’ant. If
time does not permit a leisurely
meal, better not eat at all. Leave
the problem of calories and vita-
mitis to your physican.
“4. Never allow ypurself to
become too good at competitive
sports and games: Leave per-
celled in its appeal to tourists. But
I beauty like charity must begin at
j home. Tourists will come to this State
1 when its citizens are themselves so
impressed with its possibilities that
they are willing to preserve them and
improve them. If the preservation and
! improvement comes first, the tourists
i will come afterwards,
j —Raleigh News & Observer
HE H.\S NO KICK COMIXG
So far as Julian Bishop is concern
ed, if Mr. Roosevelt is re-elected, he
proposes to take a walk entirely out
of this country.
He’s going to Canada, he says, in
that event.
In the article in the New York
Times in which appeared Mr. Bishop’s
statement of purpose, we read:
“Stopping at the Yale. Club yester
day on one of his perodic visits to
this city, Mr. Bishop emphasized his
complete disinterest in politics, add
ing that he had voted only once in
his life.”
Such being the case, what business
is it of his who may be elected Pres
ident of the United States?
A man who has no more interest
in political and civic duties than he
indicates could be spared to Canada
or Thibet or the Sahara desert.
—Charlotte Observer.
Section 4. This ordinance shall
A effect thirty days after its first
, - - , . , . * , v,„„ y, , -.5 publication. unle,ss in the meantime a
let Mayflowers pass for Elbertas debt of the Town has been filed ^ petition for its submis.sion to the vot-
and “iced cars” went through as ^ Clerk and is open to public in
spection.
Section 4. This Ordinance shall
take effect thirty days after its first
Aberdeen is the metropolis of the publication, unless in the meantime ’■'f'ters of the Town at an election as
a petition for its submission to the P*''^'''ded in the said Act.
voters is filed under the Municipal foreer^ine Ordinance was pass-
F'inance Act, and in such event it 15th day of Julv, 1936. and
shall take effect when approved by first published on the 31st day
the voters of the Town at an elec- i Julv, 1936.
tion as provided in the said Act. ■ action or p»'Oceeding question- I
was
trucks were parked about town over
the week-end, awaiting the big rush
of peaches to market on Monday. On
Saturday night there was barely
room to pass on the sidewalks, so i The foregoing Ordinance was validity of said Ordinance
many people were in town What passed on the 15th day of July, 1936. ^ commenced within thirty
with the big peach crop and bright' ®'‘d was first published on the 31st days after its first publication.
day of July, 1936. j h, F. BURNS, Clerk,
Any acticn or proceeding question- I Southern Pines, North Carolina,
ing the validity of said Ordinance ‘ J31-A7.
YOU CAN
BUY FROM
US A REAL
TIRE
46
for IS A WEEK ON
little at EASY TERMS
World’* greatest low price tire
SPEEDWAY
prospects for tobacco,
looking up.
business is
W’e have sworn out a warrant for
one "Buck'' Tarlton. For breach of
peace.
If you’ve been having as much
trouble getting to sleep these hot
nights as we have, you’ll understand.
W’e had just arrived at that highly
satisfactory and essential state of
complete coma last Tuesday night
about 11:30 when we were awakened
by the loud ringing of the telephone.
We pictured some dire disaster, a
telegram' full of bad news, the Asso
ciated Press wanting us to dash to
Hemp on some big story, or some
thing like that. We took down the
receiver.
“Where is tomorrow’s Kiwanis
meeting,” asked the voice of Buck.
It was just one hour later that
we succeeded in regaining a sopori
fic state, an hour spent in tossing in
a delirium of murderous threats
could we but get our hands on the
Tarleton. We swore out the w’arrant
the next morning
‘M APPRECIATE GOOD
DIGESTION!"
SAYS MLLE. LUCY GILLETTE
Daring Circus Aerialist
"Camels stimulate my digestion,”
she says. Camels help the flow
of digestive fluids —increase al
kalinity. They set you right!
BOWLING CHAMP. Johnny
Murphy (above) says: *'*For Diges
tion’s Sake—Smoke Camels’ works
out swell in tny case.”
CilMCLS
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
—a big, husky, handsome
Goodyear 1936 Blue Rib
bon Prize Value!
Look what you get:
THE GOODYEAR MARGIN
OF SAFETY—Center Trac
tion for quick-stopping
(let us show you!)
THICK, TOUGH, LONG-
MILEAGE TREAO — Lowest
cost service per mile
(proved by our customers'
records!)
BLOWOUT PROTECTED IN
EVERY PLY—by patented
SUPERTWIST Cord—extra
springy, more enduring
(ask us to demonstrate!)
Remember — ours is the
place to get your money’s
worth and then some —
in tires and service!
Page Motor Co.
Southern Pines, N- C.
YOURTNAME HERE
POMPEIAN COMPANV, BleemlicM, N.'j7N
Enctoitd (ind 10c lor which pUtia itnd m*
7 Ponip«i<n Fict Cr*«ms and Powdcn.
N«m« ■
Addtttt.
City
• •• Brings you^ J
^IPOMPEIAK
^CREAMS AND
[face POWDERS
bn TRIAL...
Juit lilt In the coupon above, enclose
II in an envelope with 10c and you'll
k«vc the new Pompeian 4-Feature Face
Powdcn at well at the famoui Pompeian
Misiase, Tiiiue and Cleantlng Creams
in the next mall. Fill out and mail the
coupon now, before it's too late. This
liberal offer is for a short time only.
Regular sizes at your drug countcr 55c
and 65c
DO FALSE TEETH
ROCK, SLIDE OR SLIP?
FASTEETH, a new, greatly im
proved powder to be sprinkled on
upper or lower plates, holds falsa
teeth Arm and comfortable. Can not
slide, slip, rock or pop-out. Noa
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel
ing. Makes breath sweet and pleas
ant. Get FASTEETH
today at any good
drug store.
EXPECTANT
MOTHERS
When your baby comes you will
^need Mennen Aiitiseptic Oil for
him; so get it now and start
using it on yourself. Rub it
into the skin of your abdomen
or ^wherever the skin is tight
or dry from swelling. Notice
how tautness, dryness disap
pear. Then after baby arrives,
give him a daily body rub with
Mennen Oil. It’s antiaeptic—
^ will protect him against germs.
See your druggist—today, -
MENNEN Antiseptic OIL