Friday, August 5, 1931.
THE PILOT, Aberdeen and Southern Pines. North Carolina
Page Seren
County Gets $10,000
For Extended Term
IMnehurst, Aberdeen and South
ern Pines Get No State Aid for
Extended Term of Schools
( HANGE OF I'KEACHLNG
HOUR AT IMNEHURST
Allotment of the tax reduction fund
for aid in the extended school term
for 1932-3U has been completed by
the State Board of Equalization, but
the fund, appropriated as $l,r)00,000,
has been subject to the budget cut,
like all other State funds appropriat
ed, except the ' six months public
school fund, the result being that only
$989,861.70, or $510,138.30 less than
the appropriation, is allotted, LeRoy
Martin, secretary of the board, an
nounces.
Moore county will get $10,373.94 for
the extended term next year. Allot
ments for the school districts of
Moore county for the extended terms
next spring follow: Eagle Springs,
white and colored, .$1,006.52; Camer
on, white and colored, $1,922.79; Eu
reka, $l,153.73;v West'End, .$1,092.14;
Pinehurst and Aberdeen, white and
colored, none; Carthage, white and
colored, $4,189.81; Vass-Lakevlew, .$1,-
008. 95; Southern Pines, none.
Because of the reduced fund, it was
necessary to increase the uniform rate
necessary to participate from 14 cents
la.st year to 17 cents next year, but
Mr. Martin expresses the belief that,
due to economies and balances brought
over in .some cases, only a few dis
tricts will find it necessary to in
creased tax rates.
The 790 districts sharing in the
fund, ranging from 1 to 90 per cent
of their extended term costs, have a
total valuation of property fixed by
the board at $2,669,64(5,812, and the
cost of all two months extended
terms is $4,221,776.73. This is a re
duction of $165,867.38 from last year,
due to reductions made ly the board
in the six months standard and
thi’ough failure of districts to oper
ate extended terms'last year.
Allotments are made on heed and
ability bases. The need is shown by
the cost calculated foi’ two months on
the six months standard, and the abil
ity of the district to meet this cost is
the amount produced by the levy of
the uniform rate upon a determined
value. For example; a district has a
valuation of $1,000,000; 17-cent rate
will produce $1,700; the cost for two
months is $3,000; the State extended
term aid is the difference between
the two, or $1,300.
Every county in the State, except
Guilford and New Hanover, both
with county-wide id^^'tricts, partici
pate in the fund. The large amounts
go, not to wealthy and populous coun-
ties, nor to poorer and less densely
populated counties, but to average or
slightly above average counties. Un
ion leads with $25,856. Davidson gets
$24,727, Johnston $24,843, Columbus
$23,716, Robeson and Surry about
$22,000 each, and Sampson $21,000.
Durinff the month of August the
F inehurst Community Church will
have preaching services each Sunday
niorning at 9 o’clock instead of 11
a. m. The (,'hurch School hour will not
be change(>. However, all of the pu
pils of the school are expected to
L('me to the church at 9 o’clock. The |
vested junior choir will have charge j
of the music. The jirimary childi’cn,
will attend the first part of the |
church service which is planned es-1
pecially for them and during the lat-1
tor part of the service they will have
I'Upervised play on the gnmnds. The
beginners will be in charge of adult j
leaders dui ing the entire church hour.'
The pastor of the church, the Rev.!
Mui'doch McT-eod, who expects to do j
the preaching each Sunday, is very j
enthusiastic over these new plans. It'
is hoped that people who are oging i
away for the day will attend church j
before going and that many parents |
will welcome the opportunity to bring i
al! of the children and have them!
cai-ed for during: the rhvrrh hour as I
well as during the Sunday School j
hour. '
VOUNC; PEOPLE’S PROGRAM
AT PAGE ME.MORIAI. CHURCH
Sunday evening af eight .o'clock
the young people’s department of the
I hurch will have a special program
to which the public is cordially in
vited. The program will be given in
the church auditorium and will be
led by Miss Charlotte Miller.
PINEHURST RED CROSS
HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING
NEILL A. MCDONALD, AGED
RESIDENT OF SECTION, DIES
.At a called meeting of the Pine
hurst branch of the American Red
Cross held at The Community Church
on Monday afternoon, it was voted to
turn the funds now on hand over to
the Sandhill Brotherhood to be used
by the relief committee of that or
ganization in cases they deemed
most needy. A committee of three in I
the local branch was appointed to as-j
sist and cooperate with the Brother
hood Committee when needed. |
Mrs. Leonard Tufts who is chair
man for the ensuing year, presided'
oyer the meeting and gave a brief
resume of the work done last year.
Particularly interesting was a re- j
port on an experiment carried out'
by Mrs. Tufts In the Taylorsville Ne-i
gro school last year in which hot
chocolate or soup was served at lunch
to the sixty underweight children in
the school. Of that number only
three failed to gain weight, the other
57 making gains ranking fi'om 1 to
2S pounds, the larger per cent mak
ing an average of 8 to 12 pounds.
VASS-LAKEVIEW AND
ABERDEEN IN CLOSE RACE
(Continued from page one)
Neill A. McDonald, one of the i
oldest citizens of this section; died!
at a hospital in Raleigh early Thurs-i
day morning of complications result
ing from heart trouble and Bright's |
disease. Mr. McDonald wits 86 years
old, and had lived all his life on the
old home place near Jackson Springs.
He was a devout Scotch Presbyter-
iai and at the time of his death was
the oldest living member of the Be-
thesda Presbyterian Chuich at Aber
deen.
He is survived by one brother,
William McDonald and of'e sister,
Mrs. Robert Elmo, both of Jackson
Springs, three daughters, .Mrs. .1. !>.
Wimberly of Aberdeen. Mis. I
Butler of Hoffman and Mrs. \V, E.
Atkinson of Kenly, N. C., and 17
grandchildren.
The funeral services will be con
ducted at the home place near Jack
son Springs, with the Rev. R. G.
Matheson in charge of the services,
p.nd interment will follow in the Mc
Donald and McKinnon family grave
yard nearby.
most no support from the rest of the
team. Errors, wild throws and bad
playing spoiled what started out to,'
be a good ball game. ^
Loving and Guthrie led the hitting
for the Cameron team with three hits
each. Loving held the Aberdeen team
to five hits, all well scattered. !
McKeithen, Cameron centerfielder,
made a nice catch of Bobbitt’s drive j
and doubled Martin off first. |
Standings to Date '
Team W L Pc. i
Aberdeen 14 4 .777,
\'ass-Lakeview 18 4 .765
Pinehurst 8 10 .444 ,
Southei'n Pines 8 11 .421,
West End 7 10 .411
Carthage 6 9 .400
Thomastown 6 10 .375
Cameron . .4 9 .307;
Schedule
Friday, August 5—Carthage at
Cameron. |
Saturday,' August 6.-Southern
Pines at Vass. |
Wednesday, August 10—Southern
Pines at Carthage; Pinehurst at'
Aberdeen. j
Thomastown* and ',Ve?t End ■"■'in be'
unable to play for the next two
weeks on account of working in
peaches and tobacco and the games j
scheduled with these two teams have
been postponed. I
LARGE STILL AND TWO MEN
TAKEN NEAR WEST END
Acting upon a tip which had been
received, a raiding party composed
of T. N. Slack, J. Q. Harris, D. B.
Sturgell, A. W. Lambert and Charlie
Dunlap went to a point about two
and one-half miles east of West End
Saturday and raided a large distillery
which was in operation and captured
two white men, W. T. Gamer, who
has a noted reputation for manufac
turing moonshine liquor and Oscar
Hussey. The raid also yielded 20 gal
lons of noanufactured liquor, 13 bar
rels and one large hogshead of beer
and a fifty-gallon copper distillery.
A hearing wa held and both men
gave bond, Hussey’s in the sum of
$500 and Garner’s $1800.
Get two new yearly subscriptions
to The Pilot and win a 22-piece Din
ner set.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT
.Middle District of North Carolina
IN BANKRUPTCY:
In the Matter of
Lauia C. Hoskins, Bankrupt
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
DISCHARGE PEITITION:
TO THE CREDITORS OF SAID
BANKRUPT.
TAKE NOTICE, That a petition
has been filed in said Court by Laura
C. Hoskins of the County of Moore
in said district, who has been duly
pdjudged a bankrupt under the Act
of Congress of July 1, 1898, for a
discharge from all debts provable
against her estate under said Act,
and that the 5th day of Sept., 1932,
ten o’clock A. M. is assigned for a
hearing of the same before H. F.
Seawell, Jr., as Special Master of
Said District, when and where you
may attend and show cause, if any
you have, why the prayer of said pe
tition should not be granted.
This the 4th day of August, 1932.
H. F. SEAWELL, JR.,
United States Special Master.
CANPAIGN
cm
Round Cornered White Cards
1000 for $4.00
5000 for $12.50
Cash with Order
THE PILOT OFFICE
m
m
ttttttttttttt
ft
It
it
7-piece .^lacbeth Beverage Set in rose-pink glassware ... A hand-made
pitcher and (i .'\lacbeth ‘"Chip-Proof” tumblers.
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Free v ith two new yearly .subscriptions to The Pilot al $2.00 each, or with
one new yearly sub.scription and 13 cents
\mm
SPECIAL TRADE-IN OFFER
F^or a P'e-w Oays Only
$6.00 to S18.00
For Your Worn Tires
! 'ilW
Look at These Sensational Allowances!
Allowance.s on
G00DyE.4R ALL-WEATHER
Allowances on
GOODYEAR PATHFINDER
SIZE
Each Set
SIZE
Each
Set
^IZE
Each
Set
^IZE
Each
Set
Tire
of 4
Tire
«f 4
Tire
of 4
Tire
of 4
1.40-21
.$1.95
$ 78.0
5.50-17
3.10
12.40
4.40-21
1..55
6.20
5.25-18
2.25
9.00
4.50-20
2.00
8.00
5.50-18
3.15
12.fi0
1..50-20
. 1.60
6.20
5.25-19
2..35
9.40
4..50-21
2.05
8.00
5.50-19 ..
3.20
12.80
4.50-21
.. 1.65
6.60
">.25-20
2.40
9.60
4.75-1»
2.35
9.40
5.50-20
3.25
13.00
4.75-19 .. ..
. . 2.00
8.00
5.25-21
2.45
9.80
4.75-20
. .. 2.40
9.00
H.00-19
3.55
14.20
4.7.5-20 .. .
. 2.00
8.00
5.50-18
.. .. 2.50
10.00
5.00-19
2.45
9.80
6.00-20
3.K0
14.10
4.75-21
2.00
8.00
5.50-19
2.55
10.20
5.00-20
2.45
9.80
8.50-17
4.30
17.20
5.00-20
2.10
8.40
(>.00-20
3.30
13.20
5.25-18
2.75
11.00
li.50-19 ..
4.10
17.60
5.00-21
2.10
: 8.40
6.00-21
3.40
13.60
5.2.5-19
. . 2.80
11.20
7.00-18
4.50
18.00
'i.00-22
2.30
9.20
(5.00-22 ...
S..55
14.20
Similar allowances on all sizes. Exchange 1, 2, or 5 tires. Free mounting.
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USED TIRE BUYERS
Pinebluff Service
The exchanged tires go on sale to you as fast as they are tak
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LAMPLEY & CARPENTER
Telephone
Pinebluff, N. C.