Friday, August 31, 1934.
THE Pir.OT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Page Three
Che Ark
ijoiithmt IJiiirs, N. C.
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
*i&£APITAL
Will be in hia office over the
Post Office, Sanford, N. C., erery
Wednesday, fi)om 10:00 s. m. to
3:00 p. m. Don’t fail to sea him if
your eyes are weak.
DR. J. I. NEAL
V'ETERIXABIAN
Carolina Pharmacy, Plnehurst or
A. S. Swinnerton’s Stables la
Southern Pines
E. V. PERKINSON
General Contractor
Southern Phies, 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
J. N. POWELL, INC.
Undertaking*
Embalming
Ambulance Service
East Broad St., Southern Pines
liy M. R. DunnaKan, The I’ilol’s UnleiKh Correspondent
ISrhool Bus,s»‘s Purchased
Purchase of 675 school bus chasses
and as many bodies to be put on them
has been completed by the Division
of Purchase and Contracts and the
State School Commi.ssion. The busses,
assembled, will be ready for delivery
in small lots by September 15 and
from then on, and school officials have
asked local school officials to start
their schools, where it will not inter
fere, on that date or later, so the
new busses will be ready when school
starts.
The cost will be around $600,000, of
which $180,000 was furnished by the
Federal g'overnment. The bodies are
to be built by North Carolina firms
on specifications furnished by the
State for standard bodies. They will
be nearly all steel, with wooden parts
which are supposed to make them
even stronger.
A. L.. AD AIMS
PAINTER — DECORATOS
PAPER HAH6BR
WALL PAPERS
Phone 6922
DEVELOPING
PRINTING
ENLARGING
Complete photo service
for amateurs at fair
prices for hifirhest
quality work.
“// It’s on the Film W*
Get It For You”
Sandhills Photo Shop
(Near Farrel’s Ice Plant)
r. O. Box 188 Aberdeen, N. C.
Highway Kedut-ed
North Carolina has paid down its
highway bonds, $115,000,000 in all, to
a figure below, $100,000,000, or ex
actly $99,704,000, by payments made
July 1, the combined auditor-treasur-
er report for July shows. This means
that more than $15,000,000 have been
paid in principal, in addition ao all in
terest, on all highway bonds issued
since the big start in 1921. The halt
was called by the 1931 legislature and
that of 1933 stopped building alto
gether. In addition, $1,050,000 in
bonds are outstanding for Chowan
and Cape Fear bridges. The tSate’s
total bonded indebtedness now is
$174,158,000, including general fund
bonds of $55,129,000 and notes of $1,-
588,000; special school building bonds
of $13,585,000, and World War vet-
erons loan fund bonds of $2,500,000.
In July the State reduced its cash
overdrafts from $2,601,372.28 to $1,-
148,113.02 in the general fund, receiv
ing $14,789.33 and spending $13,336,-
517.07, a large slice going for bond
and interest payments. The highway
fund was also reduced by bond and in
terest payments July 1, having $12,-
179,564.21 to begin with and $9,728,-
173.71 at the end of the month. Col
lections were $5,507,479.64 and expen
ditures $7,958,870.14 in July.
Subscribe To
THE PILOT
Moore County’s Leading Weekly
$2.00 Per Year
In Advance
Woiild-Bt' Lawyers Fail
Only 46 of the 109 applicants to
take the examinations given last week
by the N. C. State Bar’s examining
board passed the tests' and will be
issued licenses to practice law. Those
passing are 42 per cent of the to
tal, and last January only 45 per cent
of those examined were licensed. The
last examination given by the N. C.
Supreme Court was in August, last
year, when 60 per cent were licensed.
The examination was divided into four
I parts and lasted two days for the
first time. Four groups of questions
were given, one each morning and af
ternoon of the two days. Four negro
applicants failed. Three of the four
women applicants passed the exami
nation. They are Miss Hazel Arlene
Moore, Asheville; Miss Ora Lee Smith,
Albemarle, and Miss Bessie Jane
Tucker. Charlotte. The new board is
Political Announcements
FOU LK(iISLATH UK
I I hereby announce myself a can-
, didate for the legislature in the No
vember election. My platform brief
ly, “Less taxes, more trade; more
trade, better business, better living
conditions.”
H. F. SEAWELL. JR.
COOL — COMFORTABLE — PLEASANT
WAY TO
CENTURY OF PROGRESS EXPOSmON
CHICAGO, ILL.
AND RETURN*
AIR-CONDITIONED TRAINS ALL THE WAY
VIA
WASHINGTON
Unrestricted
18 Day Limit
$34.85
ROUND TRIP FARES
Unrestricted .
Season Limit
$44.65
Coadh
30 Day Limit
$26.80
Party Coach Fares 25 or More ConsdderiU)Iy Cheaper.
For Information See Agent or Write
H. E. PLEASANTS, D. P. A., SOS ODD FELLOVm BUILDING
^ (UK LlWt RMLWAV
THE ONLY AIR-CONDmONEB TRAINS IN THE SOUTH
appatentl.v tightening up to let onl.y
the best into the profe.ssion.
\la ii.V An* Found Jobs
Jobs have been found for 4.969 per
sons this month up to and including
August 18 by the Federal Reemploy
ment Service. State Director Capus
M. Waynick reports. Of these, 645
were ex-service men, out of 5,566 vet
erans on the rolls, of which more than
1,100 are partially disabled. Last
winter more than 18,000 veterans
were seeking jobs, now dropped to
5,556. The various State offices had
a balance of 87,073 names on the lists
of those seejting work, on August 18.
In the 18 days 3,864 had registered,
2,462 had re-regi.stered and 4,738 had
renewed former regi.strations. The
numbers of unemployed are decreas
ing gradually.
' SANDHILI, SIV(;KKS
Al’I’K V|{ IX C IiATH.\>l
Eight menil>ers of the old Sandhill
Sixteen organization si)eiit an enjoy
able evening last Saturday at Pleas
ant Hill ('hurch six miles east of Pitts-
boro. They ])reaented a song service
for the benefit of the congregation, ■
and in honor of Frank Uuchan’s sis
ter, Mrs. Copeland, a member of the
church. The singers, Me.ssrs Pack
ard, Adams. Dunlop, Richardson,
j Buchan, Shepard, Cameron and Ur.!
McBiayer gave a fine concert, and
were most hospitably entertained with
a bountiful supper. 1
HEAWS I’OKTY AM) EKiflT
I
Claude P. Tyson of Raleigh, a na-^
tive of Carthage, has been elected
Grand Chef de Gare of the Forty
and Eight, social organization of the
American Legion.
School bags, 35c and up at Hayes.’ I
I:
h
t;
The Citizens Bank and Trust Co.
SOUTHERN PINKS, N. C.
GEO. C. .ABRAHAM, V. Pres. ETHEL S. JOXEb Ass’t. Cashier
U. s. POSTAL SAVINGS DKPOSITORY
A S.AFK CONSKia ATIVi: IJANK
WE SOLICIT AND APPRECIATE
YOUR BUSINESS
Depo.sits GuJiran toed Up h> $2,500.
Safe Deposit Boxes and Storage Space
All Departments Commercial Hanking
NEW BANKING HOURS
Mon. to Fri., 9 a. m. to 2 p. m.
atn*Mi::anriniam:nitst:tat«issantsa!»
Sat. 9 a. m. to 12 noon
Comeback in I'se of Auto»
Only thiee stales in the Union
made greater come-backs in the use
of motor vehicles in 1933 than did
North Carolina, as based on the re
ports of increase in consumption of
tax-paid gasoline, a report of the Bu
reau of Public Roads, Washington,
shows. North Carolina increa.sed gas
oline ccmsumption 6.23 per cent last
year over the preceding year. Arkan
sas increased 33.25 per cent. South
Carolina 7. per cent and Tennessee
6,52 per cent. In fact, 24 states show
ed losses in gasoline consumption last
.year, while 24 others showed in
creases.
;Enjoy Your Labor Day
Trip on New Goodyears
Stopping to change tires in heavy traffic
spoils a holiday—not to mention the risk.
Better put on new Goodyears—world’s most
popular tires—then your car will be safely
equipped also for the fall and winter to
follow. Today’s prices are low—take ad
vantage of them! Come in, let us fix you
up—all sizes—all prices.
May Come From KankH
The death of John D. Waldrop,
State highwa.v engineer, two days af
ter an automobile collission in New
Bern while on his way to spend the
week-end with his family at More-
head City, opens up another impor
tant position to be filled. The State
Highway and Public Works Commis
sion fills the post, with the approv
al of Governor Ehringhaus. The com
mission is to meet September 4 and it
is expected that the appointment will
be made then, and it is also believed
that the new engineer will come from
the ranks.
PINEHURST
CC.
Pine hurst,
N. C.
PINEHLRST DEFEATS
FAYETTEVILLE GOLFERS
Pinehurst summer golf members
defeated the Fayetteville golf team
26 to 19, playing 3 points best ball of
pair over the No. 1 golf course in
Pinehurst, which is now in perfect
coaiition. This enabled the boys to
shoot their best game of golf,
Fayetteville, having thirty mem
bers on their squad, was matched
with ease by Pinehurst members,
Pinehurst plans to return the game
Saturday, September 1st, It is to be
played over the Fort Bragg golf
course.
Sensational
NEW
GOODYEAR
ALL-WEATHER
See it! Let us explain
why it actually delivers
43% More Miles of Real
Non-Skid. Costs more to
build but no more to
buy!
PUBLIC S FIRST-CHOICE TIRES FOR 19 YEARS
BUY Uom NEXT CAR ON THE
BAS S OF
CHEVROI.ET
master six
SEDAN
TJ^IIEN buying a car,
consider first what it
does to make motoring
more enjoyable; next, what
it costs to operate; and,
last, its price. Chevrolet
alone combines Knee-
Action, Body by Fisher, a
valve-in-head engine, and
cable-controlled brakes.
Owners say a Chevrolet
saves on gas, oil, and up
keep— and that Chevrolet
prices are extremely low.
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO*
DETROIT, MICUIUAN
AND UP• l,ist pricm qf
Standard Six Sport Roatlster
at Flint, Mich., $f65. fTuh
bumpert^ $par^ tire and tir€
lock, the liMt price it $18.00
addifionaj. Prices aubjectto
change without n<^ice, Com~
pare Chtn rolet*$ low delit^red
price% and easy G.M.A.C»
terms. A General Sf oton
CHEVROLET PRICES
HAVE BEEN REOUCEO
iU MUCH AS
DCAUCR AOVCKTISBMCNT
CHEVROLET
4
.A.llred Chevrolet Oompany
AOERDEEN, N. C