Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Sept. 7, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, September 7, 1934. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page TbTM She Ark' Southern ^htrs, N. C. Mrs. Millicent A. Hayes, Principal A COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL FOB BOYS AND GIRLS Kindergarten through the 8th year MUSIC—ART—LANGUAGES Tutoring Arranged for Older Groups Limited Accommodati«ns for Boarden At me By M. R. Dunnagan, The Pilot’s Raleigh Correspondent ^ ^^tssnsEisnss. Will be in his office orar th« Post Office, Sanford, N. C., every Wednesday, fi)om 10:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. Don’t fail to see him If your eyea are weak. DR. J. I. NEAL \TTERINABIAN Carolina Phannacy, Plnehurst or A. S. Swinnerton’B Stables In Southern Pines The State’s general fund revenue; the Wilmington-Wrightsville Beach collections for August amounted to Causeway Co., as damages resulting $1,866,988.36, as compared with 2- from the construction of the Inland 045,754.74 in August, 1933 a decline, Waterway through its property. The due to earlier receipts in franchise State is required to furnish the oollections. Commissioner of Reve- ; right-of-way for the waterway. The E. V. PERKINSON General Contractor Southern Pines, N. C. Tel. 5033 J. N. POWELL, INC. Undertaking Embalming Ambulance Service East Broad St., Southern Pines nue A. J. Maxwell reports. Sales tax in August reached $549,361.29, a big iacrease over August, 1933, when they were 358,579.30. The general fund collections for July and August, however, are larger than last year, $4,062,835.16, as compared with $3,- 471,959.61. License plates this calendar year reached to date $6,43,981.87 in reve nue, an increase of $1,306,211.67 over the 5,037,770.20 at the same date last year. Gasoline and other motor ve hicle collections in August were §1,- 577,147.25, an increase of $231,586,89 over the $1,315,560.36 collected in Au- gu.st, 1933. The July-August collec tions from motor vehicles and gaso line of $3,104,112 wa.s an increase of $254,156 over collections for July and August last year. State and the causeway company agreed to let the waterway work proceed and abide by a court decis ion on damages. The State Supreme court held the award was proper damages, and it was therefore paid. Cypress Church to Have Homecoming Will He An All Day Affair Be ginning at 10 O’clock, I Sunday, Sept. 9 Sunday, September 9, will be home coming day at historic Cypress church several miles out from Vass, and sons and daughters from far and near are expected home for the cel ebration. An interesting program has been arranged. Sunday School, which will be held at the regular hour, 10 oclock, will be followed at 11 by a sermon by the Rev. Letcher Smith of Fayetteville, a former pastor, and at the noon hour a picnic dinner will be spread in the grove. The crowd will reassemble at 2:30 for the after- noon service, which will be featured S by a sermon by the Rev. J. S. Cook 8 of Jonesboro. The community young a people’.s choir from Vass will sing § special numbers at the afternoon ser- p vice, and a quartet from Harnett ^ county has been invited to furnish « some music during the day, 3 The church building is in fine re- pair, this being made possible by a H request made by the late M. McL. |i McKeithen of Cameron. The plaster- School Opens Sept. 10 WE HAVE A NICE LINE OF SPORT SHOES IN SEVERAL STYLES. JUST WHAT YOU WANT. For the Young Miss, sizes 12 tp 3 at ,$1.98 Sport Oxford.s, Various Styles at $1.98 to $2.98 Men’s Beacon and National Bridge Shoes $4.00 and $5.00 Shoe Prices Include Sales Tax. MELVIN BROTHERS Aberdeen N. C Prison Fiirni Kwa|>o Halted Ernest Hiix, prison guard at Cale donia prison farm in Halifax county, was killed by another guard shoot ing at five convicts who had over powered Hux, placed him in a coupe they had taken from Edgar L. Shear- on, canning director at the prison and were attempting to escape. The guards did not know Hux had been placed in the car, along with Shear- on, who was not injured. All of the I which was in bad condition, has H I convicts were captured before they j removed and the interior of the |i j got off the prison land. Three vvore ceiled, and new windows have j; i in for murder. They were Roy adams, j taken the place of the old ones. Both Johnston county, 28 to 30 years for i ^he interior and exterior have been Tobacco and Cotton Farmers and All Home Owners Remember, the McLean Furniture Company, in Southern Pines is head quarters for all kinds of household furnishing."’. We carry a complete stock, and sell at the lowest possible prices. Terms given if desired. McLEA.N FURNITURE CO. Ila<'k .Vfter Vacation Governor Ehringhaus was back in j n^nrder; John Mclvcr, Yadkin, 30 ! Pa'i^^ed. his office Tue.sday after spending a , ypar.s for murder; Raymond kich, i account of the home-coming at ititittitttmtXtttm:: month on his vacation, largely on the ! Yadkin, five to seven years for high- I t'ypi'cs.'s church next Sunday, the A, L.. ADAMS PAINTER — DECORATOR PAPER HANGBR WALL PAPERS Phone 6922 State-s fisheries boat, the John A. ; way robbery; Ransom Brooks, Alle- Nelson. in the eastern sound,s. He ap-1 ghany, six to nine yetrs for robbery; pears lested and refreshed and had | Lujjje Penniger, Cabarrus 22 1-2 to gained several pounds. However, lie | 30 years for murdei’. had busy periods in that month. | ' Hardly had he settled to rest when j the matter of the parole tor Col. 1 l i\e Insane Still at Large Luke Lea had to be decided. He ap- j Only two of .seven Inmates of the peared in Wilmington, flew to Char lotte to addre.ss the States firemen, and on to Asheville to addre.ss labor and the county commissioners, in ' V'^^P'^g early in the week. Part of State convention. He flew back and I ^^em released themselves by picking spoke at the historical celebration on J locks with wires, overpowered two Roanoke I.'<land. He addressed the : gi'ards, took their puns and keys and State American Legion convention in ' released tne others. The two captur. regular morning preaching service will be held at the Vass Presbyterian church at 11 o’clock instead of 11:15. nr.\TIX(i SEASON' \MLL <)1*KN HF.IJi: NF,.\T WKEK criminally insane ward of State Hos-} Wauien Field.s has ju.st re- pital on Dix Hill, Raleigh, had been ^ ^oP>’ ^^e laws regulating captured up to the week-end, after es- Mrs. Claude Hafer Private and Class Lessons on Piano studio in McBrayer Building Southern Pines DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING Complete photo service for amateurs at fair prices for highest quality work. 7/ It's on the Film Wt Get It For You" Sandtiills Photo Shop (Near Farr«l’> Ice Plant) P. 0. Box 188 Aberdeen, N. d Greensboro, and the State Democrat ic E.xecutive committee in Raleigh. After spending a day in his office, he went to Washington on the Alorehead City port matter and spent a few days in Elizabeth City on personal business. Resignation of Chairman Matt H. Allen, of the Industrial Commission and the stroke of para lysis suffered by Chairman E. B. Jeffress. of the State Highway and Public W'orks Commission, have bothered him. A busy vacation. Tt' Mark Historical Spot.s Dr. A. R. Newsome, secretary of the State Historical Commission; Dr. R. D. VV’. Connor, of the State Uni versity history department; Dr. Hugh T. Lefler, State College, and Dr. Thomas W. Lingle, Davidson College, have been named as four of six mem bers of a special committee to sug gest plans and make a btudy of ap propriate markings for historical spots in the State. Representatives of j Duke University and Wake Forest College will be added. State Fays UiimageH The Goverr.oi and Council of State recently appropriated 8133,447.83 from the Contingenty and Emergency fund to pay the judgment secured by ed gave no trouble, submitting, weak, worn out and hungry. CARTHAGE liunting in Moore County. The open season for deer is from October 15 to December 15. For squirrels. October 1 to December 31. F'or quail, Novem ber 20 to February 20. Turkey the .same period. License fees are 60c tor a resident of the county, 82.10 for a .state-wide license, and 810.10 for a non-resident. A combination hunting and fi.-<hing Iicen.se can be secured by a resident for 83.00. Miss Georgia White has returned i Quality Finishing at reasoi able to her home in Columbia, S. C., at- j cost is the motto of the Sandhills ter a week’s visit with her sister, j Photo Shop, Aberdeen. Try them. Mr.s. M, E. Fagg at the Carthage i - — women: w ho are clev er at warding off the telltale sijins of fatigue are hnding that smoking a Camel drives away weariness and wakes up youthful eneruy — makes vou feel and look fresher. .Smoke all you want —the castlier to baccos in Camels never put your nerves out of tune. Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood daughter, Frances Jane, have return ed from a visit wtih Mrs. Wood's par ents in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. O. B. Welch is spending the week in Burlnigton with Mrs. F. S. Blue. attending Summer School at the Un- and j iv'ersity. Ruth Mclver and Betty Barringer are visiting relatives in Richmond. Charles Barringer is visiting friends in Altamont. X. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilmer of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Folitical Announcements FOK LEOISI^XTUl KE I hereby announce myself a can didate for the legislature in the No vember electiiMi. My platfonn brief ly, "Less taxes, more trade; more trade, better business, better living conditions.” H. F. SEA WELL. JK. COOL — COMFORTABLE — PLEASANT WAY TO CENTURY OF PROGRESS EXPOSITION CHICAGO, ILL. AND RETURN AIR-COM)ITIONED TRAINS ALL THE WAY VIA WASHINGTON Unrestricted 18 Day Limit $34.85 ROUND TRIP FARES Unrestricted Season Limit, $44.65 Coach. 30 Day I.,iBiit $26.80 Party Coach Fares 25 or More ConaSderably Cheaper. For Information See Agent or Write e. E. PLEASANTS, D. P. A., 506 ODD FELLOWS BUIU)ING Seaboaid Vii^ lUK LINE RAJLLWAy THE ONLY AIR-CX>NDmONEl» TRAINS IN THE SOUTH Mrs. Jack Watson and daughter, 1 ^irs. R. L. Phillips. Miss Eliza Green Miss Maxine Watson, of Dillon, S. 1 accompanied Mr and Mrs. Wilmer C., spent the week-end in Carth- 1 home. age with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Fagg. | Miss Flora McDonald returned home Mr. and Mrs. R. W Pleasants, | Saturday after a trip to Western Mrs . D. Wallace, Mrs. M. G. Dalrym- j Carolina, pie and Miss Annie McKeithen spent Saturday in Burlington with Mrs. F. S. Blue. Mrs. Geo. D. Carter spent Thurs day in Chapel Hill. She was accom panied home by her nephew, Roger Neal. Frank Cole returned to Pittsburgh Sunday after a weeks stay in Carth age with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. S. Cole. Rev', and Mrs. D \V. Ives and chil dren have returned home after sev eral weeks vacation J. T. Harrington of Fayetteville spent Sunday in Carthage with his sister, Mrs. A. T. Lew'is. Miss Margaret McLeod of Rock ingham spent a few days last week with Mrs. L. R. Sugg. Miss Katherine Davis of Kerners- ville spent the week-end with Miss Ruth Lang . Mrs. C. G. Spencer and daughters, Misses Mary Fowler, Elizabeth Anne, and Lamar, returned home Tuesday from Appalachiacola, Fla., where they attended thp wedding of Mrs. Spencer's niece. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kennedy and Miss Alice Thomas of Raleigh spent Sunday in Carthage with Mrs. A. T. L.c'via. Laverne Waddill from Jacksonville, Fla., la visiting hus mother, Mrs. J. E. Waddil). Mrj. Clara Kelly of Richmond, Va., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. O. D. Wallace. Mrs. H. B, Porter and children of Durham are visiting Mrs. Porter’s mother, Mrs. J. E. Waddill. Miss Ruth Humber returned to her home in Baltimore after a visit wtlh relatives in Carthage. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Sugg, Mrs. W. S. Golden and Miss Margaret/ McLeod spent Sunday afternoon in Burling ton Miss Katie Lee McLeod and ne- ^ phew, Tom McLeod are visiting Miss | Bess McLeod this week. 1 Rev. W. S. Golden left Tuesday for 1 Davidson where he will attend Sy- j nod. I Miss Montie Muse is at home after DIXIE CRYSTALS -THE SWEETEST SUGAR. EVER. SOLD** Extru cost of n«xt tof with dual dowtt-draft <cirt>ur»tion H floo‘:ng r^nr ox!e with s^rcddlii-moi^nfed pinion. Ewiusiv* on Ford. Torqu«-Kibe <jnve. Found In no other ear under engine Compl«tely wotef-jotkaied cylinder and upper crankcase walls. Troi«verso conlilever Rprlngs Free action on all 4 wheels. Single pone CImr Vision Window Ventilmrion. $90 extttf fof car with ihl* Houdollte 2-way »ho<k absorbers. Next ror with this feofuro coU* ^ $190 more. $>. ^oflon ce^tr'g systeniu i Next <or with rt»i* co{Kidn/ $1070 nibte. maximum ^/i-j3^'ce^cais. you look at the more FORD V-8 FEATURES YOU SEE! IT’S when you look at higher-priced cars that you really begin to appreciate the Ford y-8! The smoother performance of a V-8 engine, for example, would cost you at least $2,500 in any other car. And only in cars costing a good deal more than the Ford V-8 will you find the ease of control'and “roadability" of the T orque-Tube Drive. From its aluminum cylinder head to its ^4 floating rear axle, the Ford V-8 is a succession of costly features that cost you nothing extra. Some of these features are listed around the illustration above. Study them carefully. See just why the Ford V-8 is “the car without a price class”—why you owe it to yourself to drive this new Ford V-8 before you decide on any car today. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS FORD RADIO PROGRAM—with Waring's Pennsylvanians: Every Sunday Evening—Columbia Netvork $ 505 AND UP, F. O. B. DETROIT Easy ttrmt tkrtagh Vnivtna! Cndit C«a- tany—lks A»tk»riM»d Ftrd FInaiui Plan.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1934, edition 1
3
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