Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 9, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, ftjiarch 9, 1934. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page ThrM R. A. WARREN For Fine Repairs Watches—Clocks—Jewelry West Broad Street Southern Pines ^ir^APITAL NOW OPEN c;iic Ark •!>autlirrn }3iiu‘s, N. t. Mrs. Millicent A, Hayes, Principal A. COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIULS K.it;dergarten through the 8th year y.USIC—ART—LANGUAGES Tutoriiij; Arranged for Older Groups Limited Accommodations for Boarders I5.V AL U. DunnaKan, The Pilot's Kaleigh Correspondent Republicans to Meet In Charlotte Moore Assigned Thirteen Dele- .uates and As Many Alternates Will be in his. office over the Post Office, Sanford, N. C., every Wednesday, friom 10:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. Don’t fail to see him if your eyes ar« w«ak. W. Duncan Matthews ATTORNEY AT LAW SOUTHERN PINES Veterinary Hospital DR. J. I.NKAL IMnehurst Race Track E. V. PERKINSON General Contractor Southern Pines, N. C, Tel. 5033 I 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 Embalm inff I Ambulance Service East Broad St., Southern Pines j Pinehurst Lumber Yards Dealers in Lumber of All Kinds, Millworl:, Sheetrock, Rocklath, Celotex, Upson Board, Shingles, Etc. PINEHURST, N. C. | PIANO TUNING E. S. VanAlstyne runing: — PIANO — Vbicin," Residence Phone 6063 P. O. Box Ifil.")—Southern Pines In January 10.2 per cent of North j Carolina's population was on direct relief, as compared with 8.9 per cent I in December, and the number of fam- [ ilies receiving such relief increased : from 56,042 in December to 65,852 i in January, Mrs. Thomas O'Berry, j N. C. director or relief, reportp. Cold weather and seasonal em- ; ployment. the latter not overcome, by CWA job placements, is consid-1 ered largely responsible for the in crease of nearly 10,000 familie.s in January over December. At the end of January 57,798 families were on the relief rolls, as compared with -17,- 635 at the end of Deceinber. Janu ary and J<'ebruary show the largest relief rolls during the period of re lief work. , Stanly county continues to remain at the head of the percentage column as requiring less relief than any other county in the State. In Janu-j ary only 1.3 per cent of its popula tion required aid. In 58 of the coun ties less than 10 per cent of the pop ulation required aid in January. Moore county, the report shows, had 34 per cent of its population on relief in January. In this county 1,- 994 families were given relief dur. ing January, at a. total cost of §9,- 626.02, while at the end of the month ^ the number of families on relief was 1,520, a smaller number, naturally, thao the total given relief during the month. A. L,. ADAMS PAINTER — DECORATOR PAPER HANGER WALL PAPERS Phone 6922 GO/IL Anthracite Pocohontas W. Va. Splint Scrt^ned Stoker. Prompt Delivery C. G. FARRELL The bill ])t()posed by the National Association of State Tax Adminis- I 'Ul.irs for enactment by Congress to* protect local retail sales of merchan- ' dise in sales tax states and author izing equal taxation of interstate sales had made very satisfactory pro- ' gress, according to Commissionre of Revenue A. J. Maxwell and Harry ' McMullen, director of assessments and collections, back from Washington. “The bill was introducecl in the House by Mr. Boehne, of Indiana, and in the Senate by Sen. Pat Harrison, of Alis.^iissippi, on Tuesday of last week and in each House referred to the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, the N. C. Tax men state. “Oii Wednesday each of these committees appointed sub-com-1 mittees to give it consideration. On ’ Wednesday afternoon the proponents of the measure were given a hear ing by the House sub-committee, and by arrangement with the Senate sub committee briefs were presented Thursday. "Before leaving Washington yes terday we understood that requests! had been made by mail order houses] for a hearing in opposition to it. No other opposition to the measure ap peared. The Chamber of Commerce of San Francisco filed full endorse-, ment. “In express terms the proposed statute would have no effect upon the great preponderance of interstate commerce handled through the usual channels of sales to merchants, deal-, er.s of manufacturers for resale as merchants or in manufactured goods. All transactions of this character are already reached by a sales tax on re tail dealers. It applies only to ac tual retail selling in this State by out of state merchants. If they send their solicitors or agen .• into the State, or distribute retail sales cat alogues, competing with local mer chants, the foreign merchant will have to file his sales tax returns and pay the State sales taxes exactly like the home merchant. 000 miles of highways in the State 7,000 miles are weather surface types, and presented a map showing where 3,412 miles more of this type is badly needed. The first obligation is the 50,000,000 pledged to payment of highway bonds, and the second is a I'ke amount for adequate mainte nance, he said. The department has teen able to get along on a “cut to the bone" budget because it had con tracts at lower prices than now pre vail for materials needed, but these prices are now having meteoric rises, he said. Hetiroment of Judge Frank A. Dan iels, Goldsboro, at the end of his present term, next December 31, has precipitated a lively fight in his ju dicial district. The newest possible recruit to the list of aspirants to his post is Charles Ross, Lillington, for several years general counsel for the State Highway Commission, and pre viously an assistant Attorney Gener al. Apparentl.v Mr. Ross is giving the race some thought and i.s consid ered a likely candidate. Clawson L. Williams, Sanford, now solicitor, K. R. Hoyle. Sanford, and D. H. Bland, Gold.sboro, have already announced entry into the race, and F. H. Brooks, Smithfield, is expect ed to enter. And the solicitor’s place, which Solicitor Williams is relinquish ing to seek the judgship, is offering another lively tilt. James Best and J. Robert Young, both of Harnett county, and Claude C. Cannady, John ston, are announced candidates, while Daniel L. Bell, Pittsboio is likely to entei' the race. Phone 58 Aberdeen MONTES ANTI Featuring North Carolina Homespmis TAILORING, DRY CLEANING Tel. 56U The best time to buy needed printing Is NOW Reduction of the gasoline tax and auto.mobile license plate tax will not be asked in any specific amount by the Carolina Motor Club's, commit tees imtil a further study by a sub committee shows just how much they can be reduced and still meet the needs for paying bonds and interest, and maintaining the present system, with such constnictibn as is consid ered necessary, it was decided at a meeting of the Motor Vehicle Taxa tion and Diversion and the "Road Con struction and Conditions committees in Raleigh Wednesday. The sub-committee will also secure data on the amount of taxes raised from the sale of passenger car plates and truck plates, income which Is not aggregated now, before making its recommendations as to the reas onable reduction in rates it will rec ommend and seek legrislation to make operative at the next legislature. It was made plain that reduction will not be soiight which would jeopar dize the credit of the highway sys- t< T\ of the State. Chairman E. B. Jeffress, of the State Highway and Public Works Commission, cited that of the 57,- Covernor Khringhau.^ has written Chester C. Davis, of the AAA, Wash ington, urging that the potato be in cluded in the list of major crops, in order that growers may benefit by til.-’ legislation provided for cotton, tobacco, corn-hog, wheal and other crops. Share planting. Governor Flhring- iKiu.'i, points out, is largely responsi- blo for the over-production of today, and any plan that leaves it out can not reach the problem. “It is the most positive, seductive, and potent infhience in bringing about over-pro duction of potatoes that I know,” he vvi'ites, saying that before the advent of share planting, there was no over production problem. LAKKVIKW Miss Pauline Blue returned home Sunday after a few months' visit in Durham. George Dyer of High Point College was a visitor in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Osteen are home after visiting relatives in South Carolina. Guion Richardson of Raleigh spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Byrd and chil dren of Lumberton, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Holland of Winston-Saleiti; George Dyer of High Point came Sunday to attend the funeral of their grand, mother, Mrs, S. J. Gardner in Angier. Mrs. Mary Haynes passed away at the home of her son. Will Haynea Thursday morning at 12:00 o'clock She was 81 years of age. Funeral services were held in the Presbyter ian church here Friday morning at 11:00 o'clock, interment in the Lake- view cemetery. She is siirvived by cne son. Will Haynes and eight grand children. The Blues of the Y. P. C. entertain ed the Reds at the Community Jiall Friday night. Games and contests were played after which refresh ments of sandwiches and punch was served. These socials are given each mcjnth. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Apple and daughter, Marjorie of (’ireensboro spent the week-end with Mrs. Me. Rae. Mrs. R. T. Woodruff and Robert Woodruff, Miss liebecca Bacon, J, K. McQueen. Leon Westcott and <;;olton Smith attended the funeral of Mrs. S, J. Gardner in Angier ,Simday. The marriage of Miss Loula (Cam eron and Frank Coore was announc ed Sunday. The bride is the daught er of Mrs. Sallie Cameron of Olivia and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Coore of this place. They expect to make their home in Lake- view. W. H. Coffey and David Coffey of Kingstree, S. C., spent the week-end here. Mrs. Klla Carroll of Angier, Mrs. Mayme Driggers of Florida, Mrs. Palmer Causey of Southern Pines and Sim Gardner of Patrick, S. C.. visit ed Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Gardner Mon day. The Republican State Convention, I to be helil in Charlotte April 4, will j hfive In attendance 1,113 accredited drle^ates, with a like number of al- :’e.natives, the nimiber based on the number of Republican votes cast for governoi- in 1932, Chairman James S. Duncan, Greensboro, has computed. ; County conventions to elect dele gates and alternates to the conven- I lion arc to meet prior to April 3. Con,gressional conventions to name I candidates for Congress are to meet I prior to April 13, according to the ' plan. Chairman Dvmcan reminds that candidates for State, judicial and ' nngressional offices must file no- I tice of candidacy with the State I Board of Elections by April 1-1 and ! candidates for county offices and the legislature must file with county ; boards by May 5. C’hairman Duncan is expected to have opposition in his post of State chaiinian, W. C. Meekins, Henderson ville, son of F'cderal Judge I. M. . Mcckins, is said to be seeking the post, while A. I. Ferree, Ashebf)ro. ' lawyer, and once a candidate for Congrc.ss, are mentioned as possible opponents. Guilford county will have the larg- e.^^t number of delegates to the con vention, with 43, while Buncombe is , I'olcgated to second place with 43. Wilkes county will have 34 and Ran dolph and Davidson 33 each. In 14 counties the Republicans are so scarce that they will have only | one delegate each. Several of them ; are in the northeastern section, ' , where the Democratic candidate, , I Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus lives, i These 14 one-delegate counties arc , ' Br'rtic. Caswell, Currituck, Greens, i lli)ke. Hertford, Hyde, Jones, Martin. ' , IC, i ihanipton Pasquotank Perqui- I mans, Scotland anil Warren. I\Ii)ore county is assigned 13 del- ■ cgate.-i anti as many aiternates in (’hainnan Duncan’s division. ( ARTH.AGE i \. A. .M''Keithen ( f Aberdeen was in lovvn Monday. I Mrs. C. M. Nicoll, Iklrs L. R, Sugg and Miss Annie McKeithen were in | Sanforii Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Currie and Ml'S and Mrs. C. G. Spencer spent Friday in Raleigh. Mrs. J. M. Lane and daughter, Al icia of Oxford have returned to their home after a few days' visit here. Miss Gladys Wat.son, who is a member of the Oxford faculty, spent ■ a few day.-^ in town last week with I her mother. Duo to sleet and snow ^ the Oxford schools were closed last ' week. Judge and Mrs. W. J, Adams ot Raleigh spent a few days in Carthage last week. Mrs. Ralph Moore of New York City is visiting her mother, Mrs L Burns. Rev. l.iaac Clegg of I'ageland, S. i:- vi.siting his sisteis, Misses An- ;iie and Marie Clegg. Mr. and Airs. O. D. Wallace were in 5>anford Sunday. Mr.'j. Malcolm Withers and chil dren of Abingdon. V'a., are visiting Mrs, Withers' mother, Mrs. Mae Gard ner. Mrs. George Mu.se has returned home after a visit with Mrs. M. J. -McPhail of Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. W, G. Sugg were call ed to Tarboro Tuesday due to the illness of Mrs .Sugg’s brother. Mrs. M. J. McPhail of Sanford is spending a few days here this week visiting relatives. Mrs. .Must- Ilnstes.s iMrs. .1, 10 Muse was hostess to a number of her friends at a luncheoa I Wednesday. Enjoying Mrs. Muse'.i I hospitality were Mrs. Geo. D. Carter, Mrs. D. N. Carter, Mrs. L. R. Sugg, Mrs. Nelia Black, Mrs. W. R. Clegg, ^ Mrs. O. D. Wallace and Mrs M. J, ' McPhail of Sanford. .Mrs. Currie Hostess Mrs. W. H. Currie was hostess t>> h"r contract club last Tuesday at a luncheon. The guests found their j'laces at the bridge tables with at tractive doll souvenirs. Those playing were Mesdames E. H. Morton, M. G. Dalrymple, U. L. Spence, L. W. Barlow, C. G. Spencer, John Bea-sley and Mrs R. G. Wailac<», Subscribe To i THE PILOT I Moore (’ounty’.s J,eadin(r Wc«*kly $2.00 Per Year In Advance Ml JUST ONE FEATURE OF THE NEW ALL- PORCEXAIN FRIGIDAIRE I No sticking ice trays if your re frigerator is a f rigidaire. These trays release automatically at the touch of a finger. And the Super Series Frigid- aires are lifetime porcelain— inside and out. Interiors are elec trically lighted. There’s Vi more food space in the same sized cabinet. Defrosting is automatic. Shelves are adjustable to any height. There are double Hv- drators and a cold storage com partment. The new All-Porcelain Frigid- aircs are the finest ever built. You’ll agree when you see them. Why not come in—today? A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE I.. V. O’CALLAGHAN Frigidaire Sales and Service P. EVEREST, Salesman 6 F^ast Conn. Ave. S4)uthern Pines, N. C. 'I//^Gr HERE IS THE PROOF Features of Ford V-S for 1934 V-TVTK 8 CYLINDER ENGINK .STR.\l»DLE-MOUNTED DRIVING PINION TOROL'E-TITBE DRIVE M I'l^ATING RE.\R AXI.R WRI.nEU STEEL .SPOKE WHEELS . . . Famtd in u »titr eat mnJtr— tU9S 1125 IMS 32M —Other featuri^ of the Ford V-8 for 1934— E*tr« Cost of Next Lowest Priced Car with Feature^ Aluminum Cylinder Head * iM (Standard Equipment) 4..U to I Compression Ratio H (Standard Equipment) Gallon Cooling System CDmpletely Water-Jacketed Cylinder and &ankra«c Twin Water Pump* Dual Intake Manifold Doal Down-draft Carburetlon Tun«sten Kxhaust Valve S«at Inserts atui Mushroom Ended ValTea ExclinlTe on roKl Exclialra on l~ir!} STEP on the throttle until the speedometer says 80 or better. Loaf alonf; at 50 oc. 60 with effortless smoothnessi Sweep dowti a bumpy road in perfect comfort. Discover “the car without a price class”—the new Ford V-8. Here is a car that gives you 12% more power than last year's powerful raodeL Acceleratioo unsurpassed by any other American car. And even greater economy than last year’s Ford. The Ford V-8 for 1934 givei you the riding comfort of free action for all Jour wheels— with the safety of strong axle cooitmctioa. Before you buy any car at any price, sec and drive the Ford V-8 lor 1934. SRE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEAI.EK 0 X5/5 end up—F.O.B. Detroit Immedimt* DtUoery—Huy Urmt tknugh Unioenml CrtdU Cmmp*my-~tkt Amtktrigei Fmrd Ftntmct Pit*
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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March 9, 1934, edition 1
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