Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / April 27, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, April 27, 1934. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Five €he Ark doulhrrn ^Jutrs, N. C. Mrs. Millicent A. Hayes, Principal A COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Kindergarten through the 8th year MUSIC—ART—LANGUAGES Tut«ring Arranged for Older Groups Limited Accommodations for Boarders R. A. WARREN For Fine Repairs Watches—(blocks—Jewelry West Broad Street Southern Pines :APITAL Miss Dorothy Stutz To Be Married Soon By M. H. Dunnagan, The Pilot’s Raleigh Correspondent Civil Works Administration funii.s ly ariived and prevailed upon him to expended in North Carolina during the remain, telling him he wa.s likely to life of that organization, November have a serious attack and other trou- ! 30 to March 28, reached the grand ble if he didn't remain and reat. Al- , total of $9,062,468.70 for labor, only though .spiritually chafing at the re- ''.$51,234.01 of which was .spent on f-’traint, he is still at the hospital. His I State administration, leaving ,$9,1 fiiends are distuibed about his con-j Friday afternoon. Her Kngagenieiit to .\rfhur (iarhind :: Pierce Aniioiinecd at I'arty in ;♦ Her Honor Vest(>rday «: Mayor anti Mr.s. D. G. Stutz an-i j; nounced the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Giace, to Arthur H (ja.sland Pierce, son of Mr, and Mrs. ;♦ Gillman N. Pierce of Leominster, Massachusetts, at a bridge party j: given by Mrs. .](ihn Howarth at her H ♦♦ ♦♦ I Get Your Summer Dress Goods NOW! I We Have Them in the I’o|)ular Materials and Patterns, guar-anieed fast cijlotH. Hiitihte, 20c .m!—Voiles 2oc yd.—Dimity. 2Dc yd. Sefriika, 2.')C yd. :.iul (hf*aiuly 2.'ic and lOc yd. Xew Lo! Spring Silk Dresses af Sur.imer ilai> in whiti- in(J cnlors (xET IT AT si.no 038,234.09 which went to the 100 , dition. 1 counties, an average of .S96,382.3.'> to : — — j each county, Mrs. Annie L. O'Berry, The North Carolina Gi'and Lodge ol I administrator, report.s, ; Masans held its annual meeting in I This fund went to pay wages of un- | Raleigh last week, the Raleigh civic . employed and about S3.000,000 more | clubs honoring the attendants with a Will be in his office ov«r the Post Office, Sanford, N. C., every Wednesday, from 10:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. Don’t fail to see him if your eyes are weak. joint luncheon. Uoy F. Kbbs, Ashe- went to purchase supplfo.s and equip- i inent for projecls in the various ! 01110.“), towns and counties. Since the j CW'A has ended, other forms of work ^ relief are being arranged. ■ Guilford topped the list with .'">63- 841.27 in lelief funds, including those to Greensboro and High Point; Merk- lenburg was second, receiving in the courtly and in C'harlotte, .S.'")32,4S9.,')8; Forsyth and Winston-Salem received Cameron Juniors Hosts ,S374/.7,5..10; Buncombe and Asheville , I)eii<rhtful HanQUCt got S388,3.) 1.43, and Dui'ham S18G,-, ^ Miss Stutz, one of the most popu lar of the junior .set, is to be mar ried in the early summer. Those attending the announcement p.'uty were Misses Dorothy Pottle, Klsie Chandler, Kmily May Wilson, Dori.s F^ddy, Katherine Wiley, Frances MELVIN BROTHERS Aberdeen N. C. vllle, cashier of the Wachovia Bank j Si’hwartz, Lenora Riggan, Klizabeth & Trust Co., branch, was elected | Swan and Mesdamos E. Swan of gland master to succeed Peter T. Wil-1 Alexandria, Virginia; Frederick Jack son, Winstcm-Salem, j.-''!! of .Teffei’son, Maine; Albert Rug- Anchew Joyner, Jr., Greensboro's• glcs of Kingsport. Tennessee; William f'ity manager, was elected pre.sident ■ Huntley of Raleigh. North Carolina; for I he next year. W. Duncan Matthews ATTORNEY AT LAW SOUTHERN PINES 381,67. Mooro county received .?S9,236.91 as compared with the average of $96,- 082.30 for each of the 100 counties of the State. Mrs. O'Berry reported. Karl Merrill, and r)wigh! Hoskins. A beautiful luncheon set was pre sented to the bride-elect and prizes were won b,v Mrs. P^arl Merrill and Miss Dorothy Pottle. \(ii; OF .M \U\ PAiiK W H.DKIi IS .\.\\or\{ KI) vltrry Makcr.s Are Kntortained. •Mr.s Snow Taken (o Il(»spiial. Ik’rry Men Look Over Crop : Mr. and Mrs. T'homas Bonner W'ild- I ■' I The Junior' Class of Cameron rirghjer annoimce the rnariiage of theii ; ^ School wa.s host to the Senior Class, daughter, Mary Page, to Mr. Robert Dt. A. r. Allen, St.ate superintend-, .Superintendent and Mr's. H. | I..ouis .lohnston of Pittsburgh, Pa., .son ent cf public instruciion, has been ad-1 Thomas, Professor and Mrs. R. of the late Dr, Rober t L. Johnston and Public Stenog-rapher Carolina Theatre Building Telephone 5881 Southern Pines DR. J. I. NEAL VETERINARIAN Carolina Pharmacy, PinehiirHt or A. S. S\vlnnerl«n*» Stables in Southern Pfne« E. V. PERKINSON General Contractor Southern Pines, N. C. Tel. 5033 Everett, Zane and Muse Certified Public Accountants Sanford, N. C. Gretnsboro, N. C. vised by Senator J. VV. Bailey in ^ ^ovvry and the entire school fac- W'ashington that National Recovery members of the local Administrator' Harry Hopkins had ap- delightful banquet Friday evening. The science room was converted proved a grant of 8500,000 for North Carolina teachers. In advance of re ceipt of conditions. Dr. Allen said this fv\nd would go to completing the sal aries of teachers for the full eight months, as none of it can be used to flower .'covers were'laid lor rorty-six supplement the salaries that have | centered with been paid during the year. ^ g j._ ' lac and iris, balanced by bowls of More than twice as many marriage ; the same flowers at each end, while licenses were issued in North Caro- I candles in sweet-pea shades burned lina during the last half of 1933 than , in silver candles. in the same period in 1932, or 13.998 , Miss Margaret McLean, president as against 6,458, as reflected in the ' of the Junior Cia s, was’toast-mis- cold and unsentimental cash record of | trees, and gave the "W'elcome,” re- Commi.ssioner of Revenue A. J. Max-' .sponse was by Supt. H. Lee Thomas, well, whose office collected three for This was followed by a number of each license i.ssued, or §19,373 for the | toa.sts given by Mi.ss Johnsie Cam- ,last half of 1932 and §4,994 for the I eron, VeHie Whitaker, Ruth McFad- last half of 1933. yen, June Mclver Hemphill, Mary In most counties the figures are; Bess Irvin and Miriam Graham and doubled, or more, but in some, espec- , Messrs Harold Stutt.s, Hugh Hunter, ially border counties, greater in-! Fred Cooper, Francis Thomasson and J. C. Muse, C. P. A., Resident Partner! sc^n. In Perquimans the , Harold Rosser, 1 number irrcreased nine-fold, in Scot- j The Meri-y-Makers wer-e entertain. land seven times, in Avery and Co- i ed Thursday evening by Miss Mar- lumbus six times; in Anson, Hert- | garet Thomas. Bowls of lilac and ford, Hoke and Orange, five times: | yellow jasmine adorned the living in Granville, Richmond. Robeson and i room, where all made merry with Rockingham, four times. Macon ‘ ?prightly conversation and quick re shows an increase fr-oni two to 208, i partee. Irrvited guests v^-ere Misses which may or may not be an error. \ Eloise Brooks of Vass, Lucille Lov- Dar'o and Washington alone showed ; ing. Lu’a Roger-s and Mrs. Louia decreases. i Muse. Moore county showed 28 licenses ! Mr s. J. E. Snow, who has been Mrs. Johnston of California, Pa., in a private cer’emony at home, Satur day afternoon, April 21, performed by the Rev. Mr. Walter C. Ball, of the Page Memorial Methodist Church. into a bower of loveliness, being pro- ,Mr, and Mrs. Johnston will be at home fusely decor-ated with ivy and myriad , at the Schenley Apartments, Pitts- sweet peas of every hue the class burgh, Pa. J. N. POWELL, INC. Undertaking: Embalming Ambulance Service East Broad St., Southern Pines Pinehurst Lumber Yards Dealers in Lumber of All Kinds, Millworlr, Sheetrock, Rocklath, Celotex, Upson Board, Shingles, Etc. PINEHURST, N. C. TAKES ALL THE HARD WORK OUT OF MAKING OLD THINGS fteti/ aoeilit Crested wheatgrass. which starts early arid la.sts Idti, al’r.wiijg' a long grazing season, is replacing reduced wheat acreage on many far-ms. years, when her husband was post master’ here. Mr. Bailey, a berry man from Pitts burg, Pa., was in town Monday, look ing over the berry crop. Lacy Tate of Chadbourn called to see Mrs. Loula Muse Thursday af ternoon. Mr. Tate is also interested in the berry crop of the county. It’s really a lot of fun—and it’s thrifty fun, too—to do things over with Lowe Brothers Quick- Drying Enamel. It flows on smoothly and it dries so quickly that you can use the finished pieces in a few hours. And then the colors! This mir acle working enamel comes in a wide range of colors that will delight you. You can use it for many things around the home—for woodwork, furniture, glassware, metal ware, pottery, plaster. Everything you paint will please your color sense and add years of wear to the refin- ished surfaces. Come in today and get a color card and make some enamehng plans! ABERDEEN HARDWARE CO. ABERDEEN, N. C. I SHEL.L. I New SUPER-CHARGED Gasoline PIANO TUNING E. S. VanAlstyne Funing — PIANO — Voicing Residence Phone 6063 P. O. Box 1615—Southern Pines A. L.. ADAMS PAINTER — DECORATOR PAPER HANGER WALL PAPERS Phone 6922 MONTESANTI Featuring North Carolina Homespuns TAILORING, DRY CLEANING Tel. 5541 Printing and do issued before and 38 after the modifi cation of the license laws for the two six months per-iods. | The North Carolina Municipal Lea- j gue, organization of city and town of ficials, will ask the next General As sembly to maintain all streets, desig- j nated as State highways, through | towns of less than 2,500 population and prorata to all larger towns and cities 10 per cent of the fross reve nue from gasoline and automobile 11- cen.se taxes; remove the restrictions on licenses in municipalities and re move the gasoline tax( on ga.soline used for strictly municipal purposes. Re.solutions were adopted embody ing these features, in spite of the fact that Governor Ehringhaus ap peared before the league convention in Raleigh last week and told them he was for the Stat maintaining the streets designated as State highways — had proposed it in his campaign for Governor—but that the State is not ready to take over this additional burden now. He reminded that for every benefit given, the State must tax its citizens to furnish it, and ex- pi-essed the belief that the time is not ripe for the State to take over the added cost. With a body wakened by the 81 years of active life in North Caro lina, for man.v years as a newspaper man and for several decades as col lector for the Hall of History, with a mind that occasionally wanders as he shows school children the sights in Raleigh, but with spirit undaunted. Col. Fred A. Olds was last week ad mitted to Rex. Hospital as a patient. He was tricked into going, just as he thought, for the night. The nurses hid his clothes, but they had to pro duce them the next morning, when he threatened to leave in hia bed clothes. Then, when an orderly sought to bar his exit, he, In his characteris tic way, threatened to "sock him in the snoot” if he didn’t make way and tet him out. But his physician final- UP TO 6900 EXTRA TIRING CHARGES IN EACH GALLON slowly recovering from a severe at tack of pneumonia, has not been do ing so well for several days. Dr. H. O. Averitte, accompanied by Mrs. Aver, itte and Mr. Snow carried her to the Moore County Hospital Saturday for special examination and treatment. Miss June Mclver Hemphill was guest Saturday of Mrs. M. J. McPhail of Sanford. Miss Vera McLean of Pinehur.st spent the week-end at home with her uncle. Make McLean. Mesdames H. D. Tally, R. F. Lowr'y, !D. McLean and W. G. Parker were j .shopping Wednesday in Southern I Pines. I Mrs. W. G. Parker and daughters, j Misses Helen and Marie Parker and | ‘ Miss Margaret Thomas attended the! I musical recital of Mrs. Lacy Smith | i Friday evening. The Misses Parker ap-1 j peared in sever al numbers on the pro- I gr'am. Miss Marie being an accom- i plished violinist. I Mrs. M. J. McPhail and nephew, j Joseph Womble of Sanford and John j i.uise of Carthage were guests of 1 Mrs. Loula Muse and Mrs. Jewell ! Hemphill Tuesday evening. Rev. M. D. McNeill attended F'ay- etteville Presbytery at Aberdeen on' Tuesday and Wednesday of last week; ; he was accompanied by Mrs. McNeill | who vi.sited her sister. Mrs. J. A. Bryant. L. B. McKeithen was the lay delegate from the Cameron church. Mrs. C. C. Yates of Carthage vis ited her sister, Mrs. M, D. McNeill, j one day last week. Mrs. Laura Rogers announces the marriage of her daughter, Gertrude Rogers and Mr. Van Lineback of Win. ston-Salem, on April 19th, at Winston- Salem. Mr. Beale of Goldston High school faculty spent the week-end with Bruce Tharrington. Mrs. Lottie Stowe of Fort Lauder dale, Fla., is visiting her niece, Mrs. Daniel J. Pierce at the home of Mrs. Ben Gulledge on route 1: Mrs Stowe Is a sister of the late Mrs. Buie Tum- ley, who lived in town for several Shell Refineries Develop a Sensational New Way to “Re-Make' the Chemical Structure of Gasoline . . . Resulting in More Mileage, Added Power and Quicker Starting stop mea.surinj; ga.soline by the gallon. It’.s WHAT YOU GET in your gallon that really count.s. The new Supcr-Shell enal)le.s you to obtain up to 6900 extra firing charges, f^very gallon of it is “super-charged” with this extra energy. The secret of “super-charging” gasoline is the process by which Shell “remakes” the entire chemical structure and packs it with additional en ergy units. There are actually thousands of extra power strokes in every gallon. You can even feel Super-Shell’s surge of extra power! Try this first super-tiiarged gasoline in your car. Do it today. And remember, Super-Shell is good for your motor. It burns cleanly —with reduced dilution of crank-case oil. It is knockless—a very top anti knock rating. And the added mileage you get from its extra fi’-ing charges per gal lon is mighty goo.l for your pocketbook! Improved Super-Shell i.s on sale everywhere at no extra cost. 22} MILKS TO THE GALLON I'OK THK FIKST TIMK! “THREE WHOLE MILES BETTER than my previous best. The extra firing charges in Super- Shell do a real job.” That’s what Mr. D. J. Bow man, of .580 Commercial Street, Provincetown, Mass., said after he had made a careful advance test of Shell's new "Super-charged” gasoline. “My Ford shows its appreciation,” says Elsie M. Abrams. Melrose, Mass. “On Super-Shell it is giving me at lea.st three more miles per gal lon.” South Broad St. Al’TOMOTlVE E.\<JI\KEK IS AMAZEU! Mr. Allen Taylor tried “super-charged” gasoline and tells Shell technical expert, Mr. Robert I. Lewis, "This new Super-Shell has the power we engineers liave been looking for in ga.soline these last fevi- years.” T GOT BETWEEN 2 and 3 MORE MILES to the gallon from your “super-charged” ga-soline in my first two trips with it,’ reports still another delighted Sirper-Shell user. Jesse E. Woodward, Baltimore Md. GET YOUR SHARE QUICK AT Travelaide Service Station “Sign of the Shell” Southern Pines, N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1934, edition 1
5
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