Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 16, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, March 16. 1934. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Thr R. A. WARREN For Fine Repairs \N'atches—Clocks—Jewelry West Broad Street Southern Pines NOW OPEN Ark j»Duthrcn ^inrs, <1. Mrs. Millicent A. Hayes, PrincipAl \ COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL FOB BOYS AND GIRLS Kindergarten through the 8th year MUSIC—ART—LANGUAGES Tuluring’ Arranged for Older > Cl roups Limited Accommodations for Boarders l},o Will be in hia office over th« 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 ara wMk. W. Duncan Matthews ATTORNEY AT LAW SOUTHERN PINES At the CARTHAGE NIAGARA By M. K. Dunnagan, The Pilot’s Raleigh Correspondent 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 Governor Ehringhaus, in giving an to prepare, not long and costly roads, account of the stewardship of the which would eat into the fund deep- j Resent admi .istration in North Car. 1 ly, but short stretches and of the j olina at the meeting of the State | cheaper roads, largely oiled gravel. | Democratic Executive Committee | It takes as long to prepare the plan.s, | Thursday night of last week, told i and is as much trouble, as if the road ’ how the North Carolina taxpayer's | were to be of concrete. j dollar is spent, contradicting the be- ' lief that it goes largely for fat sal- j What has become of the 399 per-1 aries of State officials and employes, 30ns who were classed as profession- ' as follows; ^Is in North Carolina in the fiscal ■ Public school operation, 40c; debt .year 1931-32 who had disappeared ^ service, 30c; highways, 17c; educa-J in 1932-33 is not known, but they | tional institutions, 2 l-2c; charita-^and numbers of others paying license ; ble and correctional institutions, 2 taxe.s dropped from the tax lists in l-2c; Confederate pensions and judi-[ that year, the number having decreas- ciary, 2c; miscellaneous. 3c; all gov- ^ irom 5,317 to 1,918, records in the of- ernment offices, including health, ^ice of Commis.sioner of Revenue ' 2 l-2c, i Maxwell show. He also pointed out that this In fact, for four years‘and espec- State pays more than four times as; ially last year, all lines of business much to the national government as ^ are reflecting the depression, as it does to the State government, pay | guaged by those paying license tax. ing 11 per cent of the total federal J^’or the year 1929-30, the office is- revenue, and getting back less than ->ued 87,160; the next year the num- 10 per cent of the amount it pays, ^ ber was 81,625; in 1931-32 it was while New York pays 22 per cent of ^ 82.115, and last year, 1932-33, up to | the total federal revenue and gets February 22, 1934, the department back 50 per cent of what it pays. ! laii collected from 66,955 {Persons and - figures a drop of 20,205 in privilege ' North Carolina has stepped out in payers in the four years, the lead over neighboring states to - - - I win a place on the Milk Sanitation The State Motor Vehicle and In- I honor roll of the U. S. Public Health .spection Board, created by the 1933 I Service by outstripping neighboring General Assembly for the purpose of ' states in adoption of the Milk Ordi- standardizing gasoline sold in the nance of the health service in 1933, State, will hold another meeting in : the State Board of Health has been the near future, at which a standard notified. for gasoline strength will be adopt- “Good, safe, wholesome milk is ed for the State. ; more abundant and more widely dis- board is composed of Commis. tributed in North Carolina than ln|sjQner of Revenue A. J. Maxwell, I any of our neighboring states," the chairman, E, B. Jeffress, ot t.he ; health department states, saying it j state Highway and Public 'A'crks has taken a long hard pull to attain | commission, named in the act, and Dr. A. McLaren White associate pro- Ifessor the distinction. in the chemistry department The Harrison bill, written by Com- state University, missioner A. J. Maxwell and Direc- ^he board met in January and tor Harry McMullan, of the N. C. j^g^rd representatives of the gasoline Department of Revenue, which seeks companies, and held another meeting to subject out-of-state merchants do-; Saturday. The regulations to be . mail order business in North dopted at an early meeting will prob- 1 Carolina to the same three per cent ^bly follow federal regulations very J. N. POWELL, INC. ’,«ales tax the local merchants pay, is closely^ Maxwell said. I endorsed by Williard L. Dowell, sec- retary of the N. C. Merchants Asso ciation, but with reservations, Mr. Dowell said today. The merchants’ secretary expresses Undertaking: Embalming Ambulance Service East Broad St., Southern Pines PINEBLUFF Mrs. John Beasley has returned home after a visit in Goldaboro. Mrs. Jesse Woltz of Raleigh spent the week-end in Carthage with her mother, Mrs. W. H. McNeill. Miss Emmie Horton spent the week-end in Albemarle with her par ents. Mrs. Charles McDonald and Mrs. L. R. Sugg spent Thursday in San ford w’ith Mrs. E. C. Hines. Mrs. C. T. Grier has returned home after a visit with her brother, Henry Graves of F'lorence, S. C. Mrs. B. C. Wallace, Mrs. O. D. Wal lace and children Betty and Margar. et spent the week-end with relatives in Richmond. Mrs. W. H. Currie spent last Thursday in Gastonia with her mother, Mrs. A. E. Woltz. Mrs. Mollie Person is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. P. Billups in Keamersville. Mrs. J. L. Currie has returned home from an extended stay in St. Peters burg, Fla. Mr.s. George Beasley of Monroe is visiting her son John Beasley in Car thage. George D. Carter, Dan Carter, Bill Carter and Clyde Shaw return ed home Saturday after several weeks in Morristown, Tenn., during the burly tobacco season. Miss ‘Catherine Shields of Salis bury spent the week-eind in Car thage with her father, Dr. H. S. Shield.s. Mrs. E. H. Morton and little aon. Kmmett returned home Sunday af ter a visit with relatives in Dunn. Mr, and Mrs. U. L. Spence and Mrs. L. W. Barlow .=pent Thursday and Friday in Raleigh and attended the funeral of Dr. Truett. Mrs. Myrton Stewart and son Tommie spent a few days last week in Aberdeen and Sanford^vi3iting rel atives. Frank Wood of Marion is visiting his daughter, Mrs. O. B. Welch. Mrs. M. J. McPhail, Mrs. Teague, Mrs. Bobbitt and Mr.s. Watson of Sanford spent Friday with Mr.<!. W. S. Golden. Mrs. Charles Barringer spent the week-end in Raleigh. Capt. Jack Black returned to Car thage Thursday after spending three months in Toledo, Ohio. Use The Pilot “Want Ads” to sell the little odds ani ends. George Smith and son, Roy and party who have spent the past sev eral months here left Saturday night for their summer home in East He bron, N. H. J. A. Blue motored to Rutherford Saturday, returning Sunday. The windmill project for the deep well is progressing slowly. The Rev. C. R. Dillam delivered a splendid sermon at the Sunday af ternoon services at the Village Church and at the close of his sermon W. G Stanford of Sanford, who has travel ed in most everj’ country on the globe, gave a very interesting talk on his trip to Palestine. He describ ed the cities of Jerusalem, Damaacud, Jericho and the many places of ia- tereat that his hearers had read about in the Scriptures. Pilot Advertising Pays. I I ISM N I JUST ONE FEATURE OF THE NEW ALL PORCELAIN FRIGIDAIRE No sticking ice trays if your re frigerator is a Frigidaire. 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 V4 more food space in the same sized cabinet. Defrosting is automatic. Shelves are adjustable to any height. There are double Hy- dratots and a cold storage com partment. The new All-Porcelain Frigid- aires are the finest ever built. You’ll agree when you see them. Why not come in—today? BIGIBM A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE L. V. O’CALLAGHAN Krijjidaire Sales and Service C. P. EVEREST, Salesman (J Ea.st Conn. Ave. Southern Pines. N. C. 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 Tuning — PIANO — Voicing Residence Phone 6063 P. O. Box 1615—Southern Pines The Librar>’ Benefit Tea held at the belief that 5t cannot be enforced the library building last Thursday and questions the constitutionality, under the direction of Mrs. C. G. but states that he favors it in that Farrell was a decided success. Ten it seeks to remove one of the main tables were placed for bridge and objection.s local merchants have to fifteen dollars were added to the the sales tax, that of unfair compe- treasury. tition from outside the State. Also, Miss Florence Fowie is a guest ot one reservation is that he fears the f • B. Howland at her home on adoption of the measure will tend to Weymouth Heights this week, hel^ make more secure the sales tax M. H. Dimmick of Belleview’, Flor- on states which have it and cause ida came to Pinebluff Friday fmd other states to adopt it. Except for took his father, D. C. Dimmidk, home that objection, he is favorable to the vi-ilh him Saturday night. Mr. Dim- B INT® THI GROUP i , J»ra. fa/mfv imtore a mom mick will make his home with his son in the future. Mi.ss Henrietta Risley spent Sun day in Sanford as a guest of Miss Kffie Crabtree. Mrs. Edward Alden of Hartford, A. L.. ADAMS PAINTER — DECORATOR PAPER HANGBR WALL PAPERS Phone 6922 GO/IL Anthracite Pocohontas W. Va. Splint Screened Stoker. Prompt Delivery C. G. FARRELL Phone Aberdeen MONtESANTI Featuring North Carolina Homesptins measure, C. Leroy Shuping, Greei^iboro, was unanimously nominated by the N. C State Democratic Executive Commit tee as national committeeman for North Carolina, to succeed former Conn.. and daughter, Mrs. C. L. Von Governor O. Max Gardner, resigned. Tacky of Titusville, Pa., are guests and to be actually elected by the Na- of Mrs. Edith Roberts, tional Committee, at the meeting ol Eric MacDougald of Brooklyn, an the committee liere Thursday night, executor of the Amos Holbrook es- Chairman J. Wallace Winborne, Mar- tate, was in town on business last ion, presided. week. The State Democratic Convention Mrs. Grover James and son. Grov- will be held in Raleigh June 21, fol- -If., of Cleveland, Ohio are visit- lowing county conventions June 11 ing Mrs. James' brother, Frank Greg- and precinct meetings June 9, all ory- following the primary, although most Mrs, James Ricci of New York of the State and district officers had City, an x-ray specialist, and w-ife of expressed a preference for the con- Dr. Janies Ricci, a specialist surgeon, vention before the June 2 primary, accompanied by Mrs. Marion White of ! County conventions will elect 3,308 [New York are occupying the Pack- delegates to the State convention and ard apartment this week, Mrs. Ricci j congressional /distact meetings on will be remembered as Ruth Williams j the convention morning will elect whose mother, Mrs. L. B. Williams 1132 members of a new executive com- owns the property adjoining Mr. De- j mittee. A resolution to ask all mem- Yoe's store property. Mrs. Ricci and i bers or party officials who hold Fed- Mrs. White are starting on a 12,000 1 eral jobs to resign one or the other. mile motor trip which will occupy was promptly tabled. Mr. Shuping re- ^ six or eight weeks I ferred to the “great honor conferred ^ The ladies of the Baptist church j upon an humble Democrat,” express- will hold a St. Patrick tea aijd food ling gratitude at the opportunity to sale at the Baptist church Saturday I serv’e the party. from 3 to ,5 o’clock. Guests at H. L, Howie’s Sunday I Probably within 60 days, certain- were Mi.ss Mary J, Reece of Biscoe, J. I tainly 90 days. North Carolina will; H, Inman and two daughters and I have under contract sufficient high-' a niece. Mollie Jones of Boardman. way projects to utilize all of tiie |9,- Mr, and Mrs, E, A, Helms of San- ,522,293 in emergency highway fimds, > ford were entertained at W, K, Car- TAILORING DRY CLEANING practically all of the reg-' penter’s last week, * ' ular federal aid, allotted to this 1 George Addor and son Bruce of The whole ideal of American life is built around the philoso phy that tomorrow must be better than t'iJay! Day after day, we hear people say—"I’m » glad I decided to purchase a Pontiac Eight! It is such a satisfaction to feel that we have something more than mere trans portation.” This extra measure of satisfaction, of course, is strictly a plus value when you buy a new Pontiac Straight Eight. For, purely on the basis of what the car itselj provides — it is the most logical car in America for anyone to buy. First of all, Pontiac is a big car—with a wheelbase of 117 inches — and big, roomy bodies by Fisher. It is powered by the great Pontiac "Speed way Eight" engine—one of the finest motors in use today. Tbt 2'D9ot Sedan-Pr»c< jU Ponttai. SUci>H0Kn, It rides, with its new "Knee-Action’wheels, with amazing comfort on any road. And, 6nally, it is one of the tuo most beautiful cars in America today—abso lutely regardless of cost. Certainly, it’s a pleasure to own the new Pontiac. For it is unmistakable that the man who drives a Pontiac has gone out of the mass group into the class group. And yet —it costs practically nothing to take this step. When bought on time pay ment, the diflFerence between the cheajrest cars and the Pontiac is frequently not more than a few dollars a month. Come in for a demonstration of the new Pontiac. Let hs show you how easy it is to step up to "Straight Eight" ownership! LIST PRICE ,<r PONTIAC. MICHIGAN *Wtthhmmperi.sparelire, meialtirt \J ^ cofftr^ Itxk ami tprmg coP*rs, A N D U P tha Uu ptict tt 1^.00 oddiHmtaL Tel. 5S41 The . . . best time to bay needed printing is NOW OPENS HERE MARt'H State, Chairman E. B. Jeffress, of Boston, Mass., are guests o^ Mrs. the State Highway and Public Works i Elise Addor and family at Addor. Commission, states if Washington ap- j — proves the program, taking note of 1 Sl'l'EKIOU COURT TEKM criticism that this State is lagging I in the use of those funds. North Carolina’s highway system was probably more nearly rounded out than that of the average state when the emergency program started. A two weeks’ term of Superior Court for the trial of civil cases is scheduled to begin on IV^arch 26 with Judge Henry A. Grady of Clinton pre. j The result is ll:at this State has had siding. PONTIAC THE ECONOMY STRAIGHT EIGHT IVIartin IVIotor Compan-y ABERDEEN, N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1934, edition 1
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