Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / July 13, 1934, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page Eight THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, July 13, 1934. ABERDEEN COUPLE IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT While returning home from Ral eigh on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Moore met with an automobile accident when their car skidded on the wet pavement near Sanford. Mrs. Moore sustained a broken collar bone, and was carried to the hospital in Sanford. Their car was badly damag ed. The Week in Vass WA N T E D ■.,■1 One C»nt a word c»ch insertion. Miniman chftrffe, 25 rents. All Want Ads must be paid for before Insertion. ^ LOST Medium sized cat. blueish in color, in neighborhood of May Street and New Hampshire Avenue. Please notify Dr, R. P, Shepard. L’SF: POSTAL TELEGRAPH for bet- ter Service. We are now open un til 10 o’clock nights for the con venience of Peach Men and others. For Service Call Postal Telegraph Phone 6381. A3 LOST—A few weeks ago a blue um brella in Southern Pines. Kindly return to The Pilot office. GRAPESUGAR—The selling sensa tion of the New Day. Fine W’ines. Big Demand. Big Profits. Distribu tors and Agents wanted. Write and see Sandhills Essences Company. Box 104, Pinebluff, N. C. a3 MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes in North Richmond and North Moore Counties. W'rite immediately, Rawleigh Co., Dept, N C G-39-SB. Richmond, Va, WANTED—A lady to share cottage I'or the summer. References ex changed, Apply Box 313, Southern Pines, FOR RENT: Four room cottage. Oil hot water heater. Price $10.00. Ap ply box 313, Southern Pines. SEE THE WORLD’S FAIR Chicago. Special bus rate round trip $22.00; also special hotel reservations, convenient stop-overs. Get tickets and information at Postal Tele graph Co., Southern Pines. J8-29. FOR SALE, RENT or EXCHANGE for small comfortable home in Southern Pines or other good lo cation. 87-acre farm, high elevation, wide outlook, near Southern Pines, Pinehurst—1000 prime peaches, 4 acres dewberries, strawberries, mod ern 1 1-2 story log bungalow, 2 story tenant house, fine tobacco barns, 2 car garage, good well, sev eral springs. M. H. care Pilot. ROOMS or APARTMENT for Peach Buyers or others. Also sewing or other work by hour, day or week. .■Vpply Mrs. Wilcox, Vermont Ave., second house from Page street, or Box 1447, Southern Pines. FOR SALE 1931 Chevrolet truck. Good condition. Page Motor Com pany, Southern Pine.=?. Misses Anna and Emily Laubscher and Eva Callahan, three of the town’s most popular young girls, were honored on the eve of their depart ure for High Point to take training in the Guilford General Hospital with I a handkerchief shower sponsored by Mrs, H. A. Borst, Mrs. C. L. Tyson and Mrs. S. R. Smith and attended by more than thirty women and girls. The party was held on Mrs. Borst's ^awn. Following the shower, which j came as a surprise to the honorees, j refreshments were served by Sara ' Edith Matthews, Ruby Callahan and I Jessie Mae Barnhardt, who were I dressed in white and wore nurse's ■ caps. j The Girl’s Circle of the Presbyter ian church met with Mrs. P. A, Wil son at the home of Mrs, D, C, Mc Gill for the July meeting, and an interesting and instructive program on China was given under the direc tion of Miss Marian McMillan with Mrs, N, N, McLean, Miss Agnes Smith and Miss Myrtle McMillan taking part. The Rev. and Mrs, Charles A, Law rence and children, who are spend ing this month at Caroga Lake, New York, are having a pleasant vacation, according to information received by friends here. Their address appear ed in a recent issue of The Pilot as “Cayuga Lake,” which was a mis take, It should have been "Caroga Lake,” Miss Marjorie Leslie is in Louis- burg attending the Young People's Assembly as a delegate from the Ep- worth League of the Methodist church, Mrs, Mary Thomas of Greensboro is the guest of her granddaughter, Mrs, T, J, Smith, Frank Thompson of Lufkin, Texas was called to this community recent ly on account of the illness of his sister. Miss Minerva Thompson, who is a patient in the hospital in San ford, Miss Thompson’s condition is now improving. Mr, and Mrs, J, M. Norton and chil dren of Raeford and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Johnson of Raleigh were visitors at the John William Smith and Arch McGill homes on Route 2 Friday. .vlary Ina Johnson, who had been in .he community for several days, re- turned to Raleigh with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Lambert and Miss Margaret Lambert spent la.st i week-end with relatives in Fayette- I ville. Mrs. Annie Thompson. Alton ! Thompson and Alex McGill of the i Maxton section visited relatives on i Route 2 Sunday. i Miss Agnes Cameron returned to ' Washington Sunday night after spend- j ing several days with her father, D. ' A. Cameron. Mis.s Lena Cameron of ' Greensboro is at home for a month’d visit. Miss Exie Beasley returned last week from a visit with relatives near Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. John Gaddy and small sons spent Wednesday and Thursday in Durham. Hazel Gaddy, who had been visiting her grandmother, re turned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Royall Cox, Lorene and Royall, Jr,. of Lumberton were i guests of Mr, and Mrs. C, L, Tyson i for the day Sunday. Winona Cox, ' who had been Marie’s Tyson’s guest ! for a week, returned to Lumberton I with them. I Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Matthews and ^ family and Mrs. Bertie L. Matthews and son, Franklin, attended a fam- ! ily reunion at the home of Dr. M, L, Matthews near Sanford Sunday, j Miss Mabel Harris of Raleigh vis- I ited her aunt, Mrs, L. H, Furr, last week, Mrs. A.M. Cameron, Miss Marian and A. Mac Cameron are .spending I some time in Buie’s Creek with Mrs. I Cameron’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. McKoy. ' Lewis Furr of New Orleans, La., is j spending his vacation with his par. \ ents, Mr, and Mrs, L. H. Furr. Miss Jessie Mac Barnhardt return ed to her home in Jonesboro on Sun day after spending several weeks with her cousin, Miss Sara Edith Matthews. Frank Thompson of Lufkin. Tex as, Tom Matthews of Lemon Springs, Mr. and Mrs, Wellons Burt and baby of Biscoe and Mrs, G. W. Brooks and daughters of Vass were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Frank Cameron. ( Ol NTY RECEIVED .$185,6.58 TELF:1*H0NE tO.MPANV >IOVES RELIEF >IONEV IN YEAR HK.\D(iUARTERS HERr (Continued from page 1) i CWA and that the average weekly I amount paid these CWA workers {Continued from page 1) stallers mount the dials on the tele phone in each place of business and Myrna Loy and George Brent ap pear together for the first time as a romantic team in an intriguing and exciting tale of international espion age in "Stamboul Quest,” the attrac tion at the Southern Pines Theatre Monday, Tue.'iday and Wednesday, July 16, 17, 18 with a Tuesday ma:- inee. This newest film .shows Miss Loy at her best and proves that she can carry a picture alone without the aid of a star or two. as she ha.s always done in the past. The plot throw.s a new light upon the fa.scinating business of apjing and also serves as a vivid illustratiOi.'^ of the spy's unwritten code—Never Fall in Love. As Fraulein Doktor, whose existence is known to only one man. Myrna Loy set.s out to trap the Tuikish general. Ali Bey, who is sus pected of selling military secrets to the enemy. But before she accomplishes her mission in the Dardanelles .she is con tinually hounded by a love-smitten and reckle.ss young American who.se antics only serve to complicate mat ters. As Beall, George Brent shines in his fine.st performance in his brief screen career. C. Henry Gordon takes care of the skuldruggery with the role of Ali Bey, his performance com parable to his memorable work with Greta Garbo in “Mata Hari.” Lionel Atwill take.s care of the character of Sturm, chief of the secret service and the one person who knows whether or not ‘‘Fraulein Doktor" is a myth. As a complete contrast to her ear lier light-hearted screen roles, Marion Davies contributes her finest dramat ic performance in her new picture, ‘‘Operator 13.” the attraction on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 19, 20, 21, with a Saturday matinee. The picture is based upon the last best-seller novel from the versatile pen of the late Robert W, Chambers who, his intimate friends declare, had Miss Davies in mind as his her ;ne for a screen version of the s ,ory. M.ss Davies plays the role of Gale Love less a northern actress whom the famed Allan Pinkerton. General M:- Lelland’s chief secret .service, send into the Southern lines to track down Captain Jack Gailliard. scout of the staff of General J. E. B. Stuart. As an added attraction. Laurel and Hardy will be seen in their newest comedy, "Going Buy Buy.” REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF PINEHURST at Pinehur.st, Aberdeen and Carthage, North Carolina, to the Commissioner of Banks. At the Close of Business on the 30th day of June, 1934. RESOURCES Cash, Checks for Clearing and Transit Items $ 30,264.66 Due from Approved Depository Banks 188,945.70 N, C. Bonds in Escrow (For Exemption of Common Stock from Assessment) 26,000.00 United States Bonds, Notes, Etc 5,750.00 North Carolina State Bonds, Notes, Etc 27,278.36 I North Carolina Political Subdivision Bonds and Notes 17,859.77 j Other Stocks and Bonds 180.00 I oan.«( and Discount.s—Other 323,211.88 Banking House and Site 50,000.00 Purnituie, Fixtures and B]quipment 7,977.50 Other Real Estate 11,547.08 i Overdrafts .15 I Checks on Pinehurst Office from Aberdeen and Car- I kJ'.age, Offices in mail for clearing 2,008.39 TOTAL RESOURCES $691,023.49 LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL Demand Deposits?—Due Public Officials D mand Deposits—Due Others Cashiers Checks, Certified Checks and Checks Accrued Expenses, Taxes and Interest I Time Certificates of Deposit—Due Others .. , Savings Deposits—Due Public Officials ‘Savings Deposits—Due Others Dividend 82,179.36 293,142.31 3,498.80 144.03 4,750.00 11,135.22 70,722.48 TOTAL LIABILITIES $465,572.20 Capital Stock—Common 50,000.00 I Capital Stock—Preferred 6 Percent Cumulative 66,000.00 Surplus—Appropriated for Exemption of Common Stock from Assessment 26,000.00 I Surplus—Unapi>i »)priated 25,244.25 Undivided Profits 5,516.65 ^ Reserve for Depreciation Fixed Properties 1,075.00 I Reserve for Losses 50,559.00 Reserve for Interest on Deposits 1,056.39 TOTAL CAPITAL $225,451.29 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL $691,023.49 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF MOORE. j B. U. Richardson, Cashier, We.sley R. Viall, Director, and G. '•C. Se;vn':our, Director of the Bank of Pinehurst, each pei’oonally jairepr (1 l>efore me this day, and, being duly sworn, each for |’'’m.'el£. says that the foregoing report is true to the best of :h^.s knowledge and belief. ! B. U. RICHARDSON, ' Sv.-orn to and subscribed before me this Cashier, the 10th day of July, 1934. WESLEY R. V7ALL, i . H. D. VAIL, Director. I Notary Public. G. C. SEYMOUR, Mv commission expires Feb. 5, 1935. Director. Advertise in The Pilot for Results. during that period of less than five i residence the subscribers will be re months was $9.36, the figures show, quested not to attempt to use the ' Cattle from the mid-western I drought area are beginning to arrive j in the state, to be placed in pastures ^ now being prepared for them for 60 i or 90 days, until they are condition- i ed. then to be slaughtered for relief dial in any way until they have been notified to do so. In addition to mounting the diate on the telephones, additional equip ment is being installed in the cen tral office at Southern Pines and families. Stock yards are being built | Pinehurst. The equipment to be m- ‘ at .strategic railroad points for un-1 stalled in the central offices consists WANTED Position in refined home as companion t > small children for home and salary. Prefer town., ijood references. Mi.ss Ila Mae Cau- then, Kershaw, S. C. I loading the cattle. At these points I they will be inspected anil certified ‘ by veterinarians of the State, under direction of Dr. William Moore, State I veterinarian. Points of inspection for I cattle coming in over the various railroads are as follows; over Nor- of more line finding equipment and as sociated equipment requiied in con nection with full dial operation. The plans now being made effec tive are the result of studies made by the telephone company and will provide additional equipment to han- folk & Southern, at Raleigh: over At- ! die the traffic during the tourist sea- lantic Coast Line, at Goldsboro; over I son in these two towns. Carolina Theatre Southern Pines, N. C. PRESENTS MYRNA GEORGE LOT-BREN Stamboul Quest Mon., Tue., Wed., July 16, 17, 18 Matinee Tuesday At 3:00 rCCNIHR OPERATOR ★ ★ Added—Laurel and Hardy in “Going Buy Buy.” ; Southern, at Asheville, and over Sea- j board, at Monroe, Mrs. O'Berry an- ; nounces. : Thirty-three carloads of Irish po- I tatoe.<i were shipped last week, after , to let up in potato buying for a week. ! The 18,000 bushels were purchased from Pitt and Wayne counties and were shipped to New York state. ' PINEBLUFF ! Frances Vanhaul, Polly and Hazel ! Adcox, Alice Adams, Betty W'arner, i Margaret DeYoe, Alberta Fletchar, ; John Fiddner, Robert Austin, Hoover ' Adcox and C. O. Newell left Monday ^ to spend a week at the Epworth Lea- I gue Institute at Meisenheimer. Mrs. C. O. Newell and son Ernest Company construction crew is now en- The Central Carolina Telephone Company management is very much interested in the development of the Sandhill area and has, since owner ship of the telephone property, made improvements in the ser\'ice. Senice for Hemp Mr. DuRant also announced this week that plans are almost complete for furnishing telephone service in the village of Hemp. To provide this service it will require placing 400 new poles, 400 cross arms and 30 circuit miles of copper wire. Work will be started on this project as soon as the materials can be assem bled, It will require sixty to ninety days to complete this job. The Central Carolina Telephone are spending the week at Troy with . relatives. I Mr^. Hazel Allison and daughter ! and son, Sally and Douglas, left Fri- j day for Chicago where they will at- I tend the Worlds Fair, j Mrs. Lawton Foushee returned to ; Davidson Sati.’-day after spending the j week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I J. R. Lampley. i Bill Lampley has gone to Durham j to work. • Mr. and Mrs. Orval Bennett of St. ' Louis, Mo., spent Tuesday night at J. . L. DeYoe’s. gaged in erecting poles for a new toll route between Southern Pines and Carthage. The building of this rout.- will require placing approximately 300 new poles. 300 cross arms, and 24 circuit miles of copper wire. It will refluire two months to complete the work. Upon completion of this work a much improved service to and from Carthage will be available. The telephone organization during the last two or three weeks has had the time of its life with damage from lightning. In that time over 200 cases KNEE-ACTION tops a 22-year record of engineering progress that maices Chevrolet the best riding car in the low-price field DEALER AOVCRTISEMEWr Thu.-Fri.-Sat., July 19, 20, 21 Matinee Saturday At 3:00 , Helen Fiddner left for New York j of blown fuses, burnt out wires and , Thursday night where she will spend | other annoyances have occurred, the i a week with friends. She will then | worst being at Pinehurst where a se- I go to Connecticut to be with relatives vere current followed into the wires for the summer. Alice Wilkes spent the week-end in Raleigh. Mrs. G. P. Kern has opened in Pine- of the exchange, practically fusing some of them and doing much dam age. Except those who have been af fected directly few people have been bluff a novel institution in this com- aware of the extent of the wide ex- munity, a rest home for elderly per- tent of the annoyances, for the sys tem is so carefully insulated that the general operation of the lines has not Let us have your surplus farm pro- been apparent to the patrons gener- duce in exchange for The Pilot. ally. JBBtssa Year after year, it's been the (tame ^Rtory; Chevrolet FIRST with the NEWEST and BEST! Self-starter! Sliding gear trana- mission! Mo«lcm streamlined design! And now, this year, comes the climax of Chevrolet’s engineering leader ship: the Knee-Action ride! No other ride in the world can even compare with it—for comfort, stability, safety and sheer downright enjoyment. It makes Chevrolet far and away the best riding car in the low-price field. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compare Chevrolet's luui delivered prices and easy G.M.A.C, ferma A General Motors Value CHEVROLET FIRST in the low-price fleid «vltti THE SaF-STARTER • FiSST with th» SUDING GEAR TRANSMISSION • HRST with tte SAFETY GAS TANK • FIRST wHb MODERN DYNAMIC LINES • FIRST whh NO DRAFT VENTILATION ALLRED CHEVROLET CO. Aberdeen, N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1934, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75