Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Sept. 21, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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l6l#6ZSSZte!;'it:’.<i’!:*r' >£'■:•!’)i '.; , Friday, September 21, 1934, THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page TlirM €he Ark i&nuthcrn ptnrs, N. €. Mrs. Millicent A. Hayes, Principal A COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Kinderg^arten through the 8th year MUSIC—ART-LANGUAGES Tutoring Arranged for Older Groups Limited Accommodations for Boarders ^>EZ2mBB3Z3B Will be in hia office over tb* Post Office, Sanford, N. C., eTery Wednesday, fi)om 10:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. Don’t fail to sea him If yoar eyea ara weak. DR. J. I. NEAL VETERINABIAN Carolina Pharmacy, Pin^urst or A. S. Svdnnerton’s Stables In Southern Fines E. V. PERKINSON General Contractor Southern Fines, N. C. Tel. 5033 J. N. POWELL, INC. Undertaking’ Embalming Ambulance Service East Broad St., Southern Pines A, 1^. A.Di^\jyiS PAINTER — DECORATO* PAPER HANGBR WALL PAPERS Phone 6922 At the ft :apital PINEBLUFF By M. R. Dunnagan, The Pilot’s Haleigh Correspondent Thirty-six units of N, C. National Guard had been called out on strike duty to the end of last week, em bracing about 2,200 men, all after in sistence by local officers who showed that local conditions in mill areas had gotten out of their control. In no cases were troops sent when workers had gone on strike voluntarily, but, as Governor Ehringhaus has adopted as a policy, only to those areas in which mills have been stopped by fly ing squadrons from other sections who forced workers desiring to work from running mills. The Governor insists that when the majority of men in a mill desire to work, their right to do so will be protected. While there had^been many inaian- cts of intimidation and threat,i only in a few cases has there bej^ actual viol once, thi most noticable being the explosion of dynamite both at Fay etteville and at Burlington, an:^ minor bayonet prickings by guardsmen to keep 'trikors back in Corco''d. The potato situation in North Car olina will be considered "t a meet ing to be held in Washington Septem ber 20, called by Congressman Lind say C. Warren. Gov. Ehringhaus urges all interested in potato growing to at tend. He has been active for a year in efforts to bring some relief to po tato growers and hopes that at this meeting some definite progress can be made. He plans to be at this meet ing, unless prevented by unexpected developments. Mrs. ClauJe Hafer Private and Class Lessons on Piano studio in McBrayer Building Southern Pines A big delegation of western North Carolina citizens, taking a special train, went to W'ashington Monday night to appear Tuesday before Sec retary Ickes in behalf of North Car- olinas claim to the park-to-park high way. An elaborate and complete set of maps and charts had been prepar ed by R. H. Browning, locating engi neer for the State Highway and Pub lic W'orks C<ynml3sion. Governor Eh ringhaus headed the delegation. DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING Complete photo service for amateurs at fair prices for highest quality work. “If It’s on the Film W0 Get It For You" SandMlls Photo Shop (Near Parrel’s Ice Plant) P. 0. Box 18« -Aberdeen, N. C. Extensive preparations are being made for the annual North Carolina State Fair to be held at the fair grounds near Raleigh October 8-13, un«ier direction of Norman Y. Cham bliss, of Rocky Mount, and George Hamid, of New York, who gave such a successful fait last fall. Premium lists of more than $10,000 have been prepared and unusually large and fine exhibits are expected this year, following such a successful season in the State in most farm products. The operators promise excellent entertain, ment features and splendid races. North Carolina costinued to reduce her cash overdraft in August, bring- ! ing it down to $93,998.13 on August ! 31, from 1,148.113.02 on August 1 and I from $2,601,372.28 on July 1, begin- i ning of the fiscal year, a reduction in ! two months of more than $2,500,000, j the Treasurer-Auditor report shows, i In August the general fund collect- I ed $2,152,207.77 and spent only $1,- ! 098,092.86, w’hile in the two months i of the fiscal year, July and August, Political Announcements FOR LEGISL.\Tri’RE 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 EXPOSITION CHICAGO, ILL. AND RETURN AIR-COM)ITIONED TRAINS ALL THE WAY VIA WASHINGTON Coach 30 Day Limit $26.80 ROUND TRIP FARES Unrestricted Unrestricted 18 Day Limit Season Limit $34.85 $44.65 Party Coach Fares 25 or Moce Cmififiderably Cheaper. For Information See Agent <h* Write e. E. PIJ:ASANT8. D. p. a,, 505 ODB FEIXOWB BUIUDtNO Sealxnid (UK LINE KAaWAV Thi; Home Demonstration Club met at Mrs. Joe Suttenfields Thursday at- ternoon. Miss Flora McDonald of Carthage gave a talk on school lun ches. There were twenty members present. ~ J. H. Suttenfield spent Tuesday in it collected $16,941,984.10 and spent Winston-Salem on business. $14,434,609.95, the biggest item in ex- Miss Vilma Parker returned to her penses having been the interest and home in Norwood Sunday after spond- principal payments made July 1 on jng weeks with Fay Lampley. outstanding bonds. j^rs. Lawton Foushee and Miss Fay The highway fund, however, shows Lampley left for Norwood Sunday to a drop of about $1,250,000 in its bal- ^ relatvles. ance in August, dropping from $9,- 728,183.75 at the first of the month. LK(iI()N MKETING TOMOII8 Sandhill Post of the American Le gion will meet tonight. Friday, at the ^ Pinehuist Community Church at 8 I c'clock. and all Legionnaires are urg- j ed by Commander J. Vance Rowe to I l)e present. ■i lilllJtftW ITi ~ Your OnslnesA j ■■ I ■ s to $8,471,299.33 at the end of the month.. Collections were $2,681,330.84 and expenditures $3,948,205.22. In the two months since July the first the ca.sh balance dropped from $12,179,- 564.21 to $8,471,293.33, or about $3,- 750,000, this also being due in large part to bond interest and principal payments made July 1. The State’s total debt, all in bonds for all purposes, is $174,156,000, of which $99,704,000 is in highway bonds and $1,650,000 more in bridge bonds. SKABO.AUI) INTKOIJlCKS NKV\ NEW VOKK-I)l KH.AM SEKVK’l': Seaboard Air Line Railway recent ly Inaug-urated a new coach and air- conditioned sleeping car service be tween New York and Durham. The route is from New York, Philadel phia. Baltimore. Washington, liich- mond, to Raleigh, Apex and Durham. H. E. Pleasants, Seaboard's repre- , sentative in Raleigh explained that this new' line provides the only air- I conditioned sleeping car service be tween these points, and in addition allows the traveller the latest de parture from Eastern cities and early morning arrival in Durham; also the latest departure from Durham and early morning arrival in Eastern cities. M. F. Butner and son Henry Butner and Mrs. Purvis Ferree and son Jim, spent Thursday and Friday in Win ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Troutmam and daughter Ruth spent several days at Long Point. Dr. and Mrs. Symington of Carth age were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Jackson Sunday, C. A. widenhouse and family moved to Hamlet Friday. Mrs. Lester Del linger of Cherryville spent two weeks with her sister, Mrs. W. D. Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. i:^lyde Trollinger and children of Laurinburg, H. H. Lowry of Selma, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse V’an Dyke of Cherryville, Miss Roberts Featherstone of Belmont, Mrs. Mae Brotherton and Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Dickinson and daughter of Freemant were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, D. Shannon last week. Mrs. Lawton Foushee and Miss Fay Lampley gave a tea at their home Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Earl Lampley, a recent bride. KK H.XKU DOWD HI KT Richard Dowd, prominent citizen of Glendon, was seriously injured in a head-on automobile coHission near Burlington and is in a hospital in that town with fractured skull, ac cording to information reaching here the first of the week. We Have the New Fall Goods! Shoes in a variety of style.s, Ho.s- iery to match, service and chiffon. Ladies’ and Girls’ Print *Dresses and Silks. Jackets, Sport Coat.s, and Raincoat.-^, Dress Goods in Prints, Crepes and W’oolens, Ladies’ and Men’s Hats. Caps, etc. A full line of merchandise at right prices. MELVIN BROTHERS Aberdeen N. C. OETAUll WITH A CAMEL! ON AN\' JOB there are plenty of times when you just don’t seem to click. A Camel gives a delightful and immediate "lift.” Eases the strain. In creases your energy. Enjoy these benefits as often as you please. For Camel's costlier to baccos never get on the nervesi Let Chevrolet tell its own story of riding and driving comfort The best way to get at the tnith behind the fine things you hear and read about the new Chevrolet, is to get in the car and drive. Take this car, drive it over the same routes, in the same way you drive your present automobile, and let tlie resuhs you can see and feel tell their own story. You have heard that Knee-Action makes bad roads good, and good roads better. A ride will prove it. You have heard that Chevrolet provides shock- proof steering, Syncro-Mesh gear-aliifting, a remarkably flexible 80-horsep>ower engine, and cable-controlled brakes. A few minutes at One Ride is worth a thousand words the wheel will show you what a tiiflFerence these advancements make in safety and driv ing ease. And when the ride is over, and you step oat i^freshed and ready for more, you wiU know why so many thousands have found it impossible to return to ordinary driving after an experience like this. That is the Ownership Test—easy, enjoyable, and the most practical way to choos*; a car. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH. Camparv ('hevroUt's low delivered pricxs and easy G. M. A. C. terms. A G^iertd Motors Value KneeAction CHEVROLET OEALXW .^llred CHevrolet Company- ABERDEEN, N. C THE ONLY AIK-CONDITIONEB TRAINS IN THE SOUTH
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1934, edition 1
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