Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Feb. 16, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, February 16, 1934. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina R. A. WARREN For Fine Repairs Watches —Clocks—Jewelry West Broad Street Southern Pines ^i^APITAL NOW OPEN She Ark j»outhrcn ^tnrs, €. Mrs. Millicent A. Hayes, Principal A COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Kindergarten througrh the 8th year MUSIC—ART—LANGUAGES Tutoring Arranged for Older Groups Limited Accoifimodations for Boarders K. I)unnat;an. The I’ilot’s Raleigh Correspondent ^^^gEissasEm Will be in his office over th« Post Office, Sanford, N. C., etery Wednesday, fnom 10:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. Don’t fail to see him if your eyes are weak. W. Duncan Matthews ATTORNEY AT LAW SOUTHERN PINES Apet Dsrethy's Beauty Shoppe All Branches of Beauty Work Also Carry a Full Line of GALVE PREPARATIONS Over Broad Street Pharamcy Phone 5131 Southern Pines, N. C. Selection of a Democratic national committeeman for North Carolina to succeed former Governor O. Max Gardner, resigned, has taken another form in a rumor going the rounds here for the last few days that J. A. Goode, prominent Asheville druggist, is being put forward as a compromise candidate. Mr. Goode is described as a sup- j porter of Cameron Morrison for the | U. S. Senate, but would probably be j acceptable tta his successful oppo- , nent. Senator Robert R. Reynolds, j also of Asheville. While he may or j may not have been a supporter of i Senator J. W^. Bailey, the question is ' raised that If he should have the en- ^ dorsement and active support of both | Mr. Morrison and Senator Reynolds, i how could he be supported by Sena- j tor Bailey, merely on the belief that if Morrison and Reynolds agreed | upon him, then that would apparent ly be sufficient reason for Senator Bailey to oppose him. Senator Bailey’s candidate is to all appearances, C. L. Shuping, of rison ran afoul the speed laws while they were riding in State car No. 1. Governor Ehringhaus and Highway Chairman E. B. Jeffress appeared in Baltimore last week to present this State’s case for location of the high way authorized to coimect the Shen andoah National Park in Virginia and the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in North Carolina and Tennes see. The North Carolina delegation sought to have the highway run on the crest of the Blue Ridge for un surpassed scenic purposes. doesn’t evetybody buy the new Pontiac ? THE WEEK IN VASS An interesting meeting of the Vass , Woman’s Club was held on Thursday | evening at the home of Mrs. C. J. ! Temple with eighteen members and ! one visitor. Miss Jennie Cameron, present. Names of authors were giv en in response to roll call and the program was presented by the Lit- ' erature department under the direc tion of Mrs. D. C. McGill. Mrs. C. Greensboro; his campaign manager, i , , » , , ,, . , A. Lawrence gave a sketch of the life who, or in whose behalf, an intensive ; , _ , . , . .... lof D*- William Lyon Phelps and campaign has been and is still be- „ ^ ^ ® ' Mrs. W. D. Matthews gave interest- Veterinary Hospital DR. J. I. NEAL 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 ing waged. Politicians say that Sen ator Bailey eliminated one formidable opponent, J. C. Carr, Wilmington, by having him named as U. S. district attorney for the eastern North Car olina district. But desirable plums may not last until all opposition to Mr. Shuping disappears. Mr. Goode is a prominent citizen, having been president of the N. C. Pharmaceutical Association a few years ago, active in the Merchants Ass<>ciation and is now representa tive of North Carolina dniggists in the code matters. He has taken an active interest in politics, as a side I line. j The status had almost been reach ed that the national committeeship, was between Mr. Shuping and Gov ernor Ehringhaus, apparently, al though the latter has made no claims to it. Major L. P. McLendon, now of Greensboro, mentioned, has practically eliminated himself. Julian Price, also of Greensboro, and head of a big insurance company, has been mentioned. Mr. Morrison was suggested by Senator Reynolds, but declined. Judge L. R. Varsar, Lumber- ton, and R. N. Simms, Raleigh, have also been suggested. J. N. POWELL, INC. Undertakingr Embalming Ambulance Service East Broad St., Southern Pines j ing facts relative to the work of Dr. I Phelps. ' Next month being the time for i the election of officers, Mrs. Borst I appointed Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. N. N. i McLean and Mrs. C. L. Tyson to serve j I as a nominating committee. I A social hour followed the busi- } ness session and contests suggestive ) j of the Valentine season were enjoy- j I ed. Delicious refreshments were serv ed by the hostess, Mrs. Temple, 1 Mrs. Bertie L. Matthews and Mrs. ! L. H. Furr. I Fred Kirby and the Honolulu 1 Strollers from Charlotte gave a mus- 1 ical program in the Vass-Lakeview | school auditorium last Friday even- 1 ing which was we'l received by those I present, but due to the extremely cold weather the crowd was not up to the standard in size. There is talk 1 of a return engagement i Following the preaching service at | the Vass Methodist church next ! Sunday morning, February 18, short j church conference will be held and cvfery member of the church is re-! quested to be present. 1 At three o'clock this Friday af- ^ ternoon, the World Day of Prayer' will be observed at the Methodist i I church with women from the three ! If highway signboards on private | churches in the town uniting in the ^ property, often described as eye-1 program. Every woman in the com-' munity is invited to attend. Mrs. C. A. Lawrence was hostess to the Presbyterian Girls’ Circle at ! its meeting last week. Miss Agnes The other day an owner said to us—"Why doesn’t everybody buy the new Pontiac?” This owner had simply learned what we have known since we built this car, namely— —that if everybody were completely familiar with the advantages of owning the new Pontiac, almost everybody would want it. Suppose, briefly, that everybody knew — —that Pontiac is really a big car, with a wheelbase of 117 inches^ and a Fisher body that is most generously roomy— —that Pontiac has a big, smooth, power- i\x\straighteightengine—really the equal in everyway, of the very finest power plants — —that Pontiac has "Knee-Action” wheels as developed by General Motors — —that Pontiac has big, smooth, powerful Bendix mechanical brakes— —that Pontiac is really almost as eco nomical, both to buy and to operate, as any car you can name— —that not more than three or four stock cars in America can pass a Pontiac on the road — —and, finally, that Pontiac is one of the /wo most beautiful cars in the world— Yes “if everybody actually knew these things—we believe that just about every body would want a new Pontiac. If we’re right—you want a Pontiac—for you’ve read the facts here, for yourself. Then come in. We will be delighted to prove to you the full truth of every single statement made in this message. PONTIAC THE SURPRISE CAR OF THE YBAR IVIartin Motor* CorriLpany ABERDEEN, N. C. sores, can be classes legally as nui sances, then there is no question of the authority of the police power of the State to destroy them, but when the main idea is destruction unless a Smith presented a program on China, Pinehurst Lumber Yards Dealers in Lumber of All Kinds, Millwor]:, Sheetroek, Kocklalh, Celotex, Upson Board, Shingrles, Etc. PINEHURST, N. C. privilege tax is paid, the question of, with Misses Mary Frank and Myrtle taking property without due process McMillan and Mrs. N. N. McLean taking Mrs. part. Annie B. Gilliland and son, of law is raised. Therefore, A. A. F. Seawell, as sistant general, advises a test suit to ■ Franklin spent last Week-end in establish the authority granted in the j Greensboro with relatives, statute to destroy such signs as are | Miss Lois Buchanan and Miss Ex- not labeled as having had the tax of; ie Beasley were Raleigh vititors Sat- $1 each paid thereon, in a letter to Charles Ross, general counsel for the State Highway and Public W'orks Commission. PIANO TUNING - E. S. VanAlstyne Tuning — PIANO — Voicing Residence Phone 6063 P. O. Box 1615—Southern Pines A. L.. AOA.MS PAINTER — DECORATOR PAPER HANGER WALL PAPERS Phone 6922 GO/IL ,Anthracite 'Pocohontas W. Va. Splint Sc^e^npH Stoker. Prompt Delivery C. G. FARRELL Phone 58 Aberdeen Indications of "chiseling” on the part of tobacco growers on the ten ant farmers, as a result of the to bacco acreage reduction 1 campaign in North Carolina is being received at the State-federal reemplojonent of fice in Raleigh, Capus N. Waynick, director, reports adding that it creates a situation which may be serious for the tenant tobacco ers. "These acreage reduction contracts the owners of tobacco farms have en tered have cut down the work on to bacco plantations in this state by some 30 per cent and it appears that the tenant farmers, in some cases at least, rae being forced off the farms or compelled to look for other means of livelihood than tobacco growing, as the landlord discovers he can plant his reduced acreage and cultivate it with a smaller force,” Mr. Waynick states. "We are seeing evidence of this in reemployment offices in some of the tobacco growing centers.” MONTESANTI Featuring North Carolina Homespuns TAILORING, DRY CLEANING Tel. 5541 Nisseu Aldridge, chauffeur for Governor Ehringhaus, has been plac ed under a $100 bond for appearance in A’bemarle February 19 to answer a charge of speeding and cra?hing red lights through that city some two weeks ago K mle the Gc''“.nior was on his w-^ay to ^astonir. to ^peak be fore the Chamber of Commerce. Gov ernor Ehringhaus said he was not conscious of speeding or crashing the lights and that he regrets th^ inci dent. His No. 1 car was following highway patrolmen riding motorcy cles and clearing the way. Governors O. Max Gardner and Cameron Mor- urday. Vick Keith and Herman Parker of Chapel Hill and Bernice Graham of Buie’s Creek were here for the week end. T. R. Moffitt of Sanford came Sat- ‘ urday to spend some time visiting relatives in Vass and community. Rev. Charles A. Lawrence has an- | nounced with pride the fact that he is now a grandfather. News came ■ last week of the arrival on Febru- | ary 5 of John Frederick Lawrence, ' son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Law rence of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Law- j rence is on the staff of the Cleve- j land Plain Dealer, a daily paper, so ! it is very probable that an eminent j editor-to-be has Arrived in Cleveland. Another birth announcement of | interest in this section is that of 1 Walter Keith Byrd, who arrived in Albemarle on February 5. Keith is ’ the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Byrd and a grandson of Mr. and | Mrs. J. A. Keith of Vass. j Mr, and Mrs. J. D. McLean of j Cameron were in town Monday to see Mrs. N. N. McLean who has been sick for several days. Rev. C A. LawVence was in Rae- ford a day last week attending an I idjourned meeting of Presbytery. FTRE IN VASS The fire alarm sounded in Vass | Saturday morning fo • the first time | in many months, causing much ex- ! citement which, f >rtunately, was j short lived. The hojse of John Make M(?Millan had caught from the stove flue in the kitchen, but the blaze was 'xtin'jui.'i'i.''.'’ by members of the fam- ly before th<» fire truck arrived. Use The-Pilot “Want Ads” to sell the little odds and ends. A Capitol Breakfast Breakfast Tastes Differ In Various Parts of the World In England it’s kippers with bacon and eggs. In Continental Europe it's rolls and coffee. In other parts of the world other breakfast foods are served. BUT IN CAROLINA ITS WAFFLES! Most people like to make their waffles right at the table on a Universal Waffle Iron, and serve them piping hot. They are better wher they are crisp and crunchy. ' Are You A “Faeon and Eggs’’ Addict? BUY A UNIVERSAL WAFFLE IRON “I’m so tired of bacon and eggs.” Do you, or the mem bers of your family, often say that a change in the break fast menu would revive a worn-out appetite? Then why hot make a change? Try waffles, for instance! With the Waffle Iron you buy on our special offer you will re ceive a recipe booklet showing how dozens of different waffles may be made right at your table. Order your Waffle Iron today—right now, and watch your breakfast npetite stage a “come-bark,” ESPECIALLY PRICED AT $6.45 MONTHLY AROLiNA Power cLight Company I O N M 6 I N UOHTtNO fir I yONC OP THI LO^eCT IN THi CAP^OlfNAf POf^ combination COOKINa AND HtATIM^ SEIIiVICt USHTWC
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Feb. 16, 1934, edition 1
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