Friday March 30, 1934.
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Page Three
R. A. WARREN
For Fine Repair$»
^Vatches—Clocks—Jewelry
West Broad Street
Southern Pines
:APITAL
NOW OPEN
®ht Ark
Southern llinrs, N. €.
Mrs. Millicent A, Hayes, Principal
A COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS
Kindergarten through the 8th year
MUSIC—ART—LANGUAGES
Tutoring Arranged for Older
Groups
Limited Accommodations for
Boarders
iJy M, R. Dunnagan, The Pilot’s Raleigh CorreKpondent
I Miss Margaret Sanger, well known
! for her activities in behalf of birth
I control and chairman of the nation-
I al committee for federal legislation
I for birth control, will be one of the
I principal speakers at the annual con
vention of the N. C. Conference of
I Social Service to be i held jin the
Raleigh Memorial Auditorium April
29-30 and May 1. Dean Juston Mil-
ler, of the Duke Law School, presi-
I dent, will preside. Miss Gertrude Weil,
j Goldsboro, is secretary.
“The North Carolina Child ot To-
^^^gnSSSEHSSSL
Will be in his office ov«r the
Post Office, Sanford, N. C,, every
Wednesday, ft^m 10:00 a. m. to
3:00 p. m. Don’t fail to see him if
your eyes are weak.
More than half a million bushels
of oysters and shells had been plant
ed in the waters of eight North Car
olina counties by the CWA through
I the week ending February 21 under
the Department of Conservation and
I Development, Director R. Bruce Eth-
i ridge reports.
I The report of L. W'. Neison, sup-
' ervisor, shows that 5S8,119 busnels
had been planted, 315 men were em.
' ployed and $46,536.35 spent on pay-
! roll.s, the average cost per bushel
, planted being 8.6 cents.
List Your Property
If:
Give In Your Poll
PINEBLUFF
W. Duncan Matthews
ATTORNEY AT LAW
SOUTHERN PINES
morrow” is the theme of the con
vention. A union religious service
Sunday night will open the conven
tion. Group meetings will be held
Monday morning and the full con-; ^ Foushee and daughter
ference will meet at luncheon, with Durham are spending the
afternoon and evening sessions and week with Mrs. Foushee s parents, j
one Tuesday morning. The Associa- ^^*"- ^ Lampley.
tion of County Welfare Superintend- Chamberlain and
ents will have as its theme: "Treat- Ronald and niece Miss Wright, of
ment of Juvenile Offenders” and As- guests of M.
sistant Attorney General A. A. K. Parker and family over the week-
Seawell will speak on “Spirit of the
Lgv,r-> Mrs. L. L. Von Tacky, who has
been caring for her aunt, Mrs. Edith
Notice Is Hereby Given to Make
Returns on All Property Before the
List Taker During the Month of April
I other organizations or groups
, meeting are community check ofti-
^ cials. Family Welfare societies, min-
I isters, Red Cross workers, church , , . o .
... , _ garet Gibson spent last Saturday in
committee, public health nurses, Trav- "
noberts, returned to her home in Ti-
tu.sville. Pa., Tuesday morning.
Misses Pauline Butner and Mar-
Public Stenographer
Carolina Theatre Building
Telephone 5881
Southern Pines
Veterinary Hospital
DR.J. I. NEAL
Pinehurst Race Track
E. V. PERKINSON
General Contractor
Southern Pines, N. C. Tel. 5033
Sanford
Mrs. Ehram Pickier gave a sur
prise birthday party at her home hon
oring her niece, Given Pickier, who
celebiated her tenth birthday. Eight
een little playmates enjoyed various
games and delicious refreshments.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Butner, former
ly of Pinehurst, is spending several
v^’eeks as a guest of Miss Anne F.
Popham.
Mpster Virgil Lte Carpenter under-
■ od $3,166,860.31, or $34,546.97 more ^ operation at the Moore
I than the $3,132,313.34 collected in the
flers Aid workers and the Society for
the Abolition of Capital Punishment.
Feleral income taxes in North Car
olina due and paid around March 15
have exceeded the payments made
during the same period a year ago
and there was an increase in the |
numbers of income taxpayers. Collec
tor Charles H. Robertson reports.
Collections for March 1 to 20 reach-
Failure to List Will Subject
You to Double Taxation
* same period last year, and 3,359 more
j returns were filed up to March 16
than in the same period last year,
he said.
Income tax collections in the
State for the fiscal year starting
July 1, 1933, and up to March 20,
County Hospital last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Winship and
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gel.ser attended j
the golf tournament at Augfiista, Ga., j
last week. I
Cadwallader Benedict, a student in |
Princeton University, will come to ,
Pinebluff Friday to spend a week’s
Everett, Zane and Musej
Certified Public Accountants j
Sanford, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. |
J. C. Muse, C. P. A., Resident Partner'
reached $10,901,729.40, or $1,952,-, |{)3_gter vacation with his mother,
694.91 more than the $8,949,034.49 j^jrs. M. C. Benedict at Cedarcote.
paid in the same period of the pre- ‘ special Easter sei-vices will be ob-
ceding fiscal year, Mr. Robertson re-, served next Sunday at the Methodist
ported.
NAIDA
Tax Supervisor
JENKINS
of Moore County
church with christening of infants i :
J. N. POWELL, INC.
Undertaking:
Embalming:
Ambulance Service
Pinehurst
and reception of members in ' the
morning and a pageant entitled, "I
Go a Fishing” in the evening.
Mrs. T. D. Olmstead ot Hartford,
Conn., and Mrs. R. W. Wardell of
New York City are visiting their
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. C. L.
Major Graham K. Hobbs, Wilmin-
ton, has been appointed commission-
I er of the World War Veterans Loan
I fund, to succeed John Hall Man-
j ning, resigned to become assistant
j district attorney for the eastern Fed-
I eral district. He won over a field ot Jackson
I about 15 applicants, in which Tracy The Pinebluff Library has put on
1 Moore, Greensboro, member of the jts spring attire with a coat
; 1933 General Assembly, was consid- of paint applied to its shelves, chairs
I ered a leader. The commission con-' and floors. The following list of new
East Broad St., Southern Pines' s*sts of five state officials with sec- books has been put on the shelves
I retary of State Stacy Wade as chair- and the public is invited to use them:
man. The post administers the home oil for the Lamps of China, Discov.
building fund for veterans and pays ering North Carolina, Anthony Ad-
$3,500 a year. verse, Life Begins at Forty. Back
tTumbers, Beggars All, Great Meadow,
T »e Ix AwQ o Fourteen hundred tickets to the Duel of the Queens. Beyond Khyber |
XijUlllRJl?! 1 cl* i Jackson Day dinner to be held at Pass, Captain Blood Returns, Bon-|
, f All V /I ' Memorial Auditorium March fire, Testament of Youth, South j
Dealers in Lumber of All Kinds, j have been sent to the counties I Moon Under, As the Earth Turns, |
Millworlk, Shee^ock, Rocklath, | many of them are calling for'Mutiny on the Bounty, Men Against i
CeloteX, Upson Board, Shingles,! additional tickets, Mrs. May Evans, the Sea, Natural Gardens of North ^
} head of the Young Democrats of the Carolina, House of Exile, The Span- i
State, announces. Attendance is ex- ish Marriage, Britian’s Master Spy, j
pected to be 1500 or more. Epic of America, The Hash Knife j
A full afternoon and evening is Outfit, Murder Day by Day, Enter- j
planned. The executive committee ■ taining the Islanders, One More Riv- j
meets in the afternoon, a rally will er. Work of Art and Angel in the
be held from 6 to 7 o’clock in the House. j
evening, the dinner proper from 71 W. K. Carpenter has purchased
to 10 and dancing from 10 to 12 from Mr. Pitsche the house that he ,
o’clock. arid Mrs. Carpenter are now occupy- i
Senator Bennett Champ Clark, ot ^ ing. |
Missouri, son of the former Speak- i
er of the House of Representatives, i SEVER.-VL VACANCIES IN THE
will be the principal speaker. Others IGNITED ST.\TES MARINE <’ORF>^
will be former Governor O. Max
Gardner, Senator J. W. Bailey, Gov
ernor Ehringhaus, and others.
The occasion, as formerly, is to be
a notable gathering of Democrats of
the State, young and old, men and souin ijaroiina, i- ionaa anu r.asK:*ii j
women.
PINEHURST, N. C.
PIANO TUNING
E. S. VanAlstyne
Tuning — PIANO — Voicing
Residence Phone 6063
P. O. Box 1615—Southern Pines
A. L.. ADAMS
PAINTER — DECORATOR
PAPER HANGE»
WALL PAPERS
Phone 6922
MONTESANTI
Featuring North Carsliaa
HomespmM'
TAILORING, DRY CLEANING
Tel. K41
Printing
we can do it
and do it right
If So/omon were alive today
.., ts a near mm saf/
Does the regular old fashioned lo
cal lizard bite, and if so, is that
bite poisonous to the human system ?
are two questions that are bother
ing Industrial Commissioner J. Dew
ey Dorsett in a Workmen’s Compen
sation case. A woman employed In
a textile mill discovered a lizard on
the toe of her shoie and shook her
foot to dislarge it. The lizard ran up
her leg to a point just above the
knee where she slapped it. She claim
ed the lizard bit her and a- black
spot developed. It was finally cut out
and the place bandaged. Small blis-
Savannah, Ga., Mar. 26- Between
35 and 50 youths will be accepted for
enlistment in the United States Ma
rine Corps from Virginia, North and
South Carolina, Florida and Eastern
Georgia during April according to an
announcement by Lieut. Col. A, B.
Drum, commanding Marine Corps Re
cruiting District with offi''.es in the
Post Office Building, Savannah, Ga.
Young men who have an education
not le.ss than that provided by a
public high school diploma and who
have attained their 18th birthday are
accepted for general service. Boys
between the ages of 17 and 18 are
accepted with an eighth grade edu
cation to learn the drum and trumpet.
Men accepted are trap.sferred to
Parris Island, S. C., for a few weeks
preliminary training before being ad-
signed to some ship or Marine Bar-
"So you want to know what
motor car to buy.^ Weil, this
is my be.st advice:
''First, be sure it is a General Motors
car. General Motors, remember, is the
foremost automotive organization in
the world—with the greatest experience
and the finest jacilities for building
superior automobiles.
"Second, be sure it is an eight-cylinder car.
The trend today is unquestionably toward
the Eight because of its greater smoothness
and finer performance.
"Third, be sure it is a Straight Eight. The
Straight Eight engine, you know, has been
developed to a state of highest perfection
for use in cars of the more popular type.
"Fourth, he sure it is not too expensive.
Nowadays you can get good cars for com
paratively little money.
"Fifth, be sure it has a Fisher body, for in
no other can you get the quality for which
^>odies by Fisher nave long been famous.
"Sixth, and most important of all, be sure
it is a car you can be proud of. No car is a
bargain unless you can be happy with it.
"Now, if you have studied cars, you will
know that there is only one car on the mar
ket that meets my description—the Pontiac
Straight Eight!
"Pontiac is practically no more expensive
to buy and no more expensive to operate
than cars in the very lowest-price field.
"Pontiac lifts you out of the mass group
and into the class group at almost no addi
tional cost.
"Yes, Pontiac is the car I think the average
American family should buyP'
★ ★ ★
Why not come in and see the new Pontiac
Straight Eight—get behind the wheel and
put it through its paces?
LIST PRICE AT PONTIAC. MICHIGAN
695
With k<tmpers, tpart tire, meui Ur*
ctftr, tire loth and sprmg covtrf.
lb* Hit price istJ2.00 mddditiomaL
ters began to develop around the, racks for duty.
bandage. Insurance adjusters claim Young men who desire service in
the woman used carbolic aoid or j the Marine Corps will receive appli-
cigarettes to burn the blisters. Com- cation blanks upt.ri rekuest.
missioner Dorsett wss not satisfied
so he ordered the Aroman sent
Duke Hospital for observation.
to
Use The Pilot “Want Ada” to sell
the little odd« and ende.
PONTIAC
THE ECONOMY STRAIGHT EIGHT
IVIartin Motor Oomipanv