Friday, June 15, 1934.
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Page Three
She Ark
j»Quthrrit JBinrs, N.
Mrs. Millicent A, Hayes, Principal
A COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS
Kindergarten through the 8th year
MUSIC--ART—LANGUAGES
Tuturing Arranged for Older
Groups
Limited Accommodations for
Boarders
Conditions Along U. S. No. 1
Highway Hurt North Carolina
Travelers Get Poor Impression
of State from Its Main Ar
tery, Says Struthers Burt
Will be in hia office over the
Post Office, Sanford, N. C., every
Wednesday, fpom 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
DR. J. I. NEAL
VETERINARIAN
Carolina Pharmacy, Pinehurst or
A. S. Swinnerton’s Stables in
Southern Pines
“It is unpleasant to have to say
something brutal and to hurt the
feelings of people whom you respect
but it is my firm impression, living
upon Highway No. 1, and constantly
talking to visitors who travel upon
it, that it is one of the greatest lia
bilities the State of North Carolina
has today," said Struthers Burt be
fore leaving Southern Pines for the
north last week. Mr. Burt is chair
man of the Highway Beautification
Committee of the Carolina Motor
Club.
“Highway No. 1 is our greatest
North and South artery, and thous
ands of people travel it every year
and of these thousands, the majority,
not knowing North Carolina, speed
through it as quickly as possible,
imagining it to be an ugly, dreary
VASS
Public welfare was the principal
topic under discussion at the regular
meeting of the Vass Woman’s Club,
held on Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. S. R. Smith with Mrs. W. J.
Cameron, Mrs. Emma Laubscher and
Mrs. W. D. Matthews as associate
hostesses
The serving of school lunches next
fall, the planting of a school garden
for growing vegetables to can for
these lunches, a pre-school clinic and
a dental clinic were discussed and
plans formulated. Attention was call
ed to the child welfare survey now
being conducted in the county under
the auspices of the National Child
Welfare Committee of the American
Legion and the American Legion Aux
iliary, and the president requested
that the members cooperate with Miss
Laland Fry of Carthage who is in
and unkempt State. If casually I,
run across a couple of dozen travelers reporting
every year who feel this way, then I
how many thousands there must be. I garden chairman,
I am tired of telling people that ^^^med Tuesday afternoon of this week
North Carolina is one of the most j ^ planting flowers on a
beautiful states in the Union. Having! which the club is
seen only Highway No. 1 they won’t
believe me. But why?
“Follow Highway No. 1 down.
beautifying.
Mrs. Emma Laubscher, Mrs. W. D.
Matthews, Miss Nettie Gschwind and
E. V. PEBKINSON
General Contractor
Southern Pines, N. C.
Tel. 5033
^ j United States. And similar ‘roadside
J. N. POWELL, INC.
Undertaking
Embalming
Ambulance Service
East Broad St„ Southern Fines
Everett, Zane and Muse't™l“:, “s*'"
i throughout the State. No wonder
Certified Public Accountants i thousands of visitors every year think
Sanford, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. j Carolina an ugly, uninviting
I state. Are such conditions necessary?
J. C. Muse, C. P. A,, Resident Partner | They are not. Does it cost more not
to have them? It does not. Can they
be bettered easily? Yes, with a very
little amount of effort and time on
the part of the State, the private
citizen, and the Highway associa
tion which has a particular highway
in charge.
“If Highway No. 1 association
would spend as much time over this
problem as it does trying to find
ways of advertising Highway No. 1,
before >ong it would create the fin
est, non-costing, permanent advertis
ing imaginable.”
BETHE.V IN TOILS .\G.\IN
James Bethea, colored, who in Jan
uary of last year at Carthage was
given twelve months on the roads
for fraud, has been arrested in New
ark, N. J. on suspicion of breaking
and entering, larceny and receiving,
according to information received
through the finger print department
of the sheriff’s office.
Bethea while in Southern Pines at
tempted to get money from northern
A. L.. ADAMS
PAINTER — DECORATOE
PAPER HANGBR
WALL PAPERS
Phone 6922
MONTESANTI
Featuring North Carolina
Homespnns
TAILORING, DRY CLEANING
T«l. 5541
THE PILOT
$2.00 Per Year
In Advance
Town after town ruins itself and the i Cameron of the civics de-
State in general by unkempt ap-1presented an interesting
proaches, dirty and unplanted busi- ^ Program which stressed highway
ness sections, lack of planning in ! beautification.
surburban sections, automobile grave-! young people of the Epworth
yards anything you can think of. For; League had charge of the regular
five miles south out of our State i second Sunday evening church service
capital, Raleigh, a lovely town in a I Methodist church, and a large
lovely country, Highway No. 1 boasts j congregation was present. The Lea-
of the worst roadside slums in the delighted to have the Aber
deen leaguers as guests, and the
service, with such a fine group of
young people present, was most in
spiring.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Vick and Mrs.
Stewart of Sanford were supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cannon
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Duncan H. McGill returned
Friday from a week’s visit at the
home of her uncle. Smith McCraney,
at St. Paul. She was accompanied
home by Miss Laura Betty McCran
ey.
W. C. Byrd and Leon Byrd of Al
bemarle visited in town Sunday. Mrs.
W. C. Byrd and children, who had
been visiting relatives here for sev
eral days, returned home with them.
Mr and Mrs. Arch Blue of Pomo
na spent the week-end in town.
Russell Thompson has returned to
Burlington after spending a few days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K.
Thompson.
Miss Pauline Thompson entertained
the following young people at her
home on Tuesday evening: Misses
Anna and Emily Laubscher, Elizabeth
McNeill, Elizabeth Keith and Marion
Cameron and Bernice Graham, Roy
Furr, Franklin Matthews. Vick Keith.
Henry Borst, Jr., and Russell Thomp
son.
The Rev. Charles A. Lawrence, Miss
Agnes Smith and Miss Marian Mc-
relatives of a colored woman there
by wiring for funds and signing the^*^'^" attended the young people’s
woman’s name to the message. j ^*°ra Macdonald College on
Saturday and Misses Elizabeth Me
lt Pays to Advertise in The Pilot.
EXPRESSION' OF .VPPREt lATION
I appreciate, more than I can express, the splendid support
given me by the many good citizens of the county in the pri
mary June 2nd, and pledge my best efforts at any time I may be
of service to the people.
It has not been my purpose at any time to put the county
to the expense of a second primary. The issue was sqjarely
submitted and the people have passed upon it. I accept the ver
dict in good faith and good humor, w'ith good wishes and prom
ise of co-operation and support to my successful opponent, and
a desire and purpose to be of service w^henever I can.
Sincerely,
ANGUS B, CAMERON.
June 11, 1934.
Do You Really like Wash Day?
Why Not Pass The Labor To The
Family Laundry
FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS
Full Laundry Service Monday, Tuesday
and Friday
%Laundry
does it hesf
Craney and Mary Frank McMillan,
who had been attending the young
people’s conference, returned to Vass
with them.
Mrs. Sarah Margaret McNeill re
turned last Friday from a visit with
relatives in Raeford and Antioch
communities. She w'as accompanied
by Mrs. S. D. McKeithen and “Bud”
McKeithen of Raeford.
Miss Regina Edgerton of Raleigh
came last week to visit her sister,
Mrs. T. Frank Cameron.
Miss Mildred Thomas, Miss Olive
Medearis and William Duncan of
Greensboro and Darius W’hite of Eliz
abeth City spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. S. R. Smith and Mrs. W.
J. Cameron.
Forest Beasley and Mrs. Jennings
of Raleigh were guests of Miss Mary
Beasley and brothers Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Keith, after a
11 week’s visit at home, left Monday
Ji'for Greenville to attend summer
t|i school at E. C. T. C.
$4,306 Received from U.
S. For Cotton Growers
Sam lio.stic’k of Near Hoffman
and Dr. McLeod, Aberdeen,
Larsesl Beneficiaries
2: WHAT DO YOU \\ \NT AND .
It, WH.VT HAVP; YOU (iOT?
Uj
Something new in the way of
I shops for Southern Pines has been
j opened in the old Sandhill Citizen
building by Harry Lewis. It’s a sort
of mutual exchange, and Mr. Lewis
says he’ll swap anything he has in
the shop for anything you’ve got.
Ky E. II. (iurrisoii, Jr.,
(ounty .Vgent
All but a few of our cotton checks
arrived this week and we are begin
ning the distribution of these this
week. These are coming at a time
when a little money is needed. The
remainder of the checks should be
here in a very short while.
We also have about 170 tobacco
checks still out and a good many of
the parity checks on tobacco. Some
of these were held for minor correc
tions and some I am unable to ex
plain why they have been held up.
Just as fast as these get here we are
sending out notices for parties to
come in for them. All those we have
received so far have been distributed.
It is absolutely necessary for parties
to whom the checks are made call for
them in person.
The cotton checks we received
amounted to $4,305.61, the largest of
these going to Sam Bostick, living
near Hoffman, he being the largest
cotton grower in Moore county. The
second largest, $213.50 went to Dr.
Alex McLeod of Aberdeen.
These checks represented one half
the payment on rented acres of cot
ton. The other half will be payed as
soon as the land is measured and it
is found that the farmer has carried
out his part of the contract.
LadieSf we have—
The New Summer Silk Rayon Dresses in White and
Pastel Colors. Good quality and styles at .$2.00
Shoes, Hosiery and Accessories. — Next Sunday is
FATHERS DAY. Give the Old Boy something. He will
apprec iate it. We have it for him,
MELVIN BROTHERS
Aberdeen N. C.
NEW (iU.ARTERS PKOVIDED FOK
PIXEHUKST PRINTING C OMPANY
The Pinehurst Printing Company
has completed its move from the
building on the site of the proposed
new postoffice which it has occupied
for many years to the former Pine
hurst Paint Shop on the ground floor
of the Pinehurst Warehouses build
ing. The latter quarters have been
completely renovated for the print
ing establishment, with large win
dows provided for proper lighting and
the interior painted and partitioned
for the various departments. The
printing company, managed by S. R.
Jellison, will open in its new home
late in the fall.
Quality Finishing at reasoLible
cost is the motto of the Sandhill?
Photo Shop, Aberdeen. Try them.
If you own a Frigidaire you’ll always have plenty of room
for everything—not only because there’s 1-4 more food space
in the same sized cabinet, but also because the shelves are ad
justable to any height
The cabinets are lifetime porcelain—inside and out—with
electrically lighted interiors. Ice trays release automatically and
defrosting is automatic. It has double Hydrators, a cold stor
age compartment, and dozens of other conveniences.
All in all, the new Frigidaires are by far the finest ever
built. Come in and see how far ahead they are.
ElIGmflE
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
L. V. O’CALLAGHAN
FRIGIDAIRE SALES and SERVICE
6 Elast Conn. Ave. Southern Pines, N. C. H
THE AfEiVEST
iV*
BUICK
[A STRAIGHT EIGHT]
m
Body by Fisher
Here’s Your Buick at the Price You Ca n Pay
STATE SELLS BOND.S
Telephone 6101
Southern Pines
North Carolina .‘■old $12,230,000 in
bonds this week at ;in average inter,
est rate f 3.76 p 'cea*. The bfinds
are to retire a similar am.vun' of gen
eral fund bonds which bore 4 percent
interest. A group of New York banks
and investment houses, headed by the
Firpt National Bank, bought the is
sue.
t795
*Series40—$j^$to$^y, Sertts 50—tiiio totiifo.
Series 60—#1375/« #1675. Series go—$187^ to
#3175. List prices at Flint, Mieh. All prices subject
to change without notice. Illustrated above is
model 4^ $86^, at Flint. Special equipment extra.
Duco fenders at no extra charge.
93 Horse Power—
85 miles per hour—
15 miles per gallon!
Those who bought qmck when
Buick announced its amazingly
low list price of $795 are delighted.
They find that this new Buick is indeed a
Buick through and through —with Buick
quality, dependability, performance and
economy raised to, new high levels.
They are enjoying the magnificent perform
ance of Buick’s Valve-in-Head Straight Eight
engine, and the solid feel of Buick in action.
They are getting 93 h.p.; 10-to-60-mile ac
celeration in 21 seconds; 15 miles per gallon;
85-mile speed.
Yes, this is the car you want at the price you
want to pay! Come and see the newest Buick
at once. Drive it. Ride in it. Appraise its
beauty and its value. Then you’ll buy it.
MARTIN MOTOR COMPANY
ABERDEEN, N. C.
DCALKR ADVERTISneSirr
WHEN • BETTER • AUTOMOBILES • ARB • BUILT — BUICK • WILL • BUILD • THEM