Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Jan. 18, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two THE PILOT. Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, January 18, 1935. THE PILOT Published every Friday by THE PILOT, Incorporated, Aberdeen and Southern IMnes, N. C. NBLSON C. HVOE, Managing Editor HION H. BUTLER, Editor lAMES BOYD STRUTHERS BURT Contributing £ditors Subscription Rates: One Year $2.00 81x Months 51.00 T%ree Months 50 Address all communications to The PUot, Inc., Southern Pines, N. C. Sintered at the Postoffice at South ern Pines, N. C., as second-clasa mail r»tter. the new bank Officials The Citizens Bank & Ti'ust Company of Southern Pines pro ceeded cautiously after the bank holiday nearly two years ago. And how It is forming its new official organizHtiini nfter care ful study of ali conditions. Dor sey Stutz has been associated with the bank long enough to know it thoroughly. His long ex perience as railroad man has given him an understanding of the business of this section. It would be hard to improve on this choice. George Abraham has also been active and serviceable. The directors of the bank have been directors in the exact sense of the word. Because the bank has been w^ell managed before the general close-up of banks throughout the country it was in good shape to go ahead when business began to improve, from which day to the present it 'has been conducted on the most rigid principle of discreet finance. A highly efficient individual in the operations of the Citizens bank has been Miss Ethel Jones, who for some time has been a trusted and capable member of the force, lending a hand in nearly everything and bearing a responsibility that is unusual. For months she has had a task so exacting that no one might envy it. But she has sawed the of the states of the union. Our course seems toward more economic government and more business-like policy. The signs point to the better enforcement of criminal law. beginning prob ably with the law of the high-1 way and reaching out until all phases of lawlessness shall be reached. The Governor looks at all phases of state government from a business point of view. He has no joy in the bloody rec ord of the highway and no' pride in the sXvift expansion of our prisons. He indulges in no sentimental excuses for condi tions and goes to the point in his attitude on every theme that comes before the Legislature at this session. His idea of state ad ministration is saturated with hard sense and does not pay ser ious thought to polities. It is not very difficult for the man who reads the governor’s message to realize that North Carolina is on a decidedly better course for the future. Civic Loyalty Pays Big Dividends WHY SOME BOYS LEAVE HOME Vacant store Kooms have no : vacancies for ambitious boys • ; -a. --n?,'" A SUGGESTION FOR STRUTHERS BURT The old tramp printer who re calls the Texas Pacific railroad running out from New Orleans to Galveston remembers with satisfaction the long stretches of Cherokee roses that lined the track for miles, out through the Louisiana low lands. Recent mention has been made of the imitation of this policy of road decoration by some of the nor thern railroads, with results that are said to be surprising. In this section the Cherokee rose asks only to be put in the ground and it does the rest. Along the high ways from the Sandhills out in all directions, cuttings of Chero kee roses and honeysuckles and wisterias would make the road sides in a few years a continual floral garden in summer and a mass of green cover all the year. So much of a fine start has been made in planting the road sides in this section it is appar ent that miracles can bs accom plished and that there is no lim- ^FOR ^ SALE Sponsored by FIELD’S BARBER SHOP Try Your Home Town First GRAINS OF' SAND It seems fitting that A elUEen of Moore county ishould head the im portant highways committee of the State Senate. It was a Mooreite who built the highway system, the late Fran it Page. Incidentally, the roads appear to be coming in for more use this year than last. Sales of license plate to date are 24,000 ahead of 1934. Lee county, our next door neigh bor, is considering doing away with its Recorder’3 Court. Citizens are ask ed to appear before the board on February 4th and express their opin ions on the proposition. Meanwhile, Lee is to be congratu lated on the appointment of one of her distinguished citizens to the post of Attorney General of North Caro lina. Governor Ehringhaus named A. A. F. Seawell, who has been serving „ .. . as Assistant Attorney General, to Even so, the Governor s recommen-1 j ^ ^ . ... ^ succeed his late superior, Dennis dation of $6,000,000 more State ^ ... . ^ j , Brummitt, on Wednesday of this money for construction and mainte- , „ „ . ^ j week. Seawell is a good man and a nance of roads this year thau last , .,, , fine lawyer, seems a bit unreasonable when com- | pared with h*s recommendation of ; Editorial from the Vass Captain: only $2,500,000 more for schools and | “The message of Governor Elhring- teachers. i haus to the General Assembly was Good schools make better citizens, fine. It was broad, without specific Good roads only make speedier ones, recommendations.” CARTHAGE it to the interesting improve- woo'd nnd hriid the confidence 'ment which can be brought about and esteem of the people, and one of the most satisfactory things about the whole advance in affairs is that she continues to be assistant cashier. Every body likes to meet her at the window, .no matter what the transaction. Mr. Hodgkins, the new cashier, is a man of broad experience in banking, and was chosen after a keen study of all the possi bilities. He and his family will become residents of Southern Pines where his wife, as Mary Abraham, is thoroughly well known. if we will only take the trou ble to do it. In a few weeks spring time will be here again. During the year that has elapsed since the Dogwood Festival last April the dogw^ood crop 'has increased by thousands and thousands of new young trees. All the enormous quantity of berries that ripened last spring and fell to the ground have added to vast numbers of young seedling dogwood trees and as the days go by, they will be coming on to extend the at tractiveness of this whole re gion. Faster than we realize for ests are springing up along the highways. It is plainly evident that we can do anything with the highways we want to. We can make them so attractive motorists will drive more slow- Local Dairy Wins Praise From_Wasliington, n. . n J T. . i spent several days last week at her Pinehurst Sr Hne Record Brings jhome here because of the illness of Letter of Congratulation Iher father. After Inspection I ,, , ’ . ^ ^ Ml. and Mrs. L. R. Sugg were Car- The Pinehurst Dairy is in receipt vi.'iitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Baron and son, John, spent Sunday with friends in Siler City. Miss Meade Seawell has recently become a member of the Carthage High School faculty, taking the place of a letter of congratulation from the State Board of Health, based on a report received from Washington. Said Warren A. Booker, director of Sanitary Engineering in his commun ication : "I wish to take this opportunity of | of Miss Betty Jones in the English congratulating the Pinehurst Dairy j department. on a preliminary report which has | Miss Judith Wainer has again tak- just been received from the Public Health Service at Washington. The Public Health Service recognize all milk supplies making over 90 per cent, and your rating on raw milk supply was 96 percent. This is well above the required minimum and you are to be congratulated on this show ing." The report was made after a re cent inspection by three State and federal men. NIAGARA OPPOSIN'G GRASS FIRES The Sandhill section w'as nev er so well equipped to oppose winter grass fires as at the I ]y ^^d appreciate the surround- i present time. The work done dur-! ings, and that alone would be | ing t/iG last year in the con-j worth the cost of the iob. Flow- struction of fire lines through- ers and plants are cheaper than out.the county has provided cut- coffins and hospital bills, off barriers and at the same time provided avenues by which eveiy section can be reached. The fire protection association of the county has extended its aggres- SIre"a^ble t^ faL^an outSeak i the election of U. months. of fire than in the past. The gen-' Spence for the State Senate. THE ADVANTAGE OF CONTINUED SERVICE It may be remembered that! moved the Mr, and Mrs. Roy Brown and lit tle daughter Ann of Raeford were re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Snipes. Mr. and Mrs. Norfleet Ray and en up her duties as secretary in the office of H. F, Seawell, Jr., after a rest of a few months. Mr. and Mrs. John Currie of Rockingham spent the week-end in town. Mrs. Ella Tom left a few days ago for Orlando, Fla., where .she will spend the remainder of the winter. Glen Muse of Statesville visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Muse la.st Sunday. Mesdames Wilbur Currie, John Cur rie and Miss Mary Currie shopped in Raleigh on Saturday. Miss Flora McDonald spent sever al days of last week in Raleigh. Murd Kelly is greatly improved af ter a serious illness. Mrs. Bill Buffalo of Gibson has past week to ! ^^turned to her home after visiting i The Pilot was outspoken in its ' Greensboro where they plan to spend Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stew art. B. C. Morgan and Mrs. J. V. Snipes Currie has returned home af- eraY^understamlinro^^ hSns" ^hat was not a political move-jcalled to Chapel Hiii the past;‘'•‘P to New york fiVes iftSs sSn Ls ' but an effort to secure for , of the death of Mrs. I L^berton Sand everS^reah^^^^^^ the services of a com- :^- a. Morgan, their brother's wife. /he week-end m Carthage. thrsSblUation of f res h ' ^^^ent man of experience in leg- i ^iss Lula May Morgan of Chapel ' Mrs. U. L. Spence spent Friday in morrtiirmX^^^ the elec-i HjH is spending some weeks in Nia- plished than while conditions | is shown m j ^ and w;eapons were more crude. appointment to the Senate Raleigh. Mrs. Frank S. Blue of Burlington L. T. Hawkins and J. E. McManus With the new footing in w'hich this move for protection against grass fires finds itself it is all the more logical for everybody to join with the W'ork that is be ing done. Public funds contri bute a certain sum of money an nually for the work that is car ried on, but the local associa tion fortifies this with an addi tional sum. Few iofferings on the part of the citizen give a better return in ‘peace of mind as well as actual benefits than a couple of cents an acre asked of the landowners to help in fighting fire. THE GOVERNOR’S MESSAGE In his message to the legisla ture, Governor Ehringhaus gave the people of North Carolina something to think about. His statement of the condition of tlie public finances show that we are as a state getting finan cially sound on our feet. Our credit ranks among the hig'hest committee on roads. The public i Hamlet were business callers here highways of North Carolina are Tuesday. j among the three or four lead-! number of tour- j ing factors in State administra-1 a^d tion. In his past experience in j located in their winter homes, and j the legislature Mr. Spence has j *o enjoy the quietude of the been in close contact with the j , j highway work. Going back this I Wilson return- j term he is not only widely ac- I recently from a motor trip to quainted with the leaders of the Chicago where they had the pleas- Legislature and of the State ad- enjoying lo and 15 below zero ministration but he is thoroifgh- weather. They vow they will never ly well known as a man who is ®sain complain of hot July, capable of handling this impor tant committee with all of its enormous investment, all of its progressive work, and all of the responsibility that rests in that quarter. Moore county mig'ht have sent a new man to the Senate, In mak ing selections for important com mittees that new man would have been passed over for some one of more experience, Moore county would have been less well served and so would the State. At the present situation in public affairs in State and nation, this is no time to break NcLean Furniture Co. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS CASH OB CREDIT SOUTHERN PINES visited relatives and friends here laat week. Miss Frances Hunter had as her guest last week-end Miss Lenora Patterson of Fort Oaks and Miss Frances Woodhouse of Fayetteville. The Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Golden have returned home afier visiting friends in Baltimore and Richmond. Mrs. J. K. Roberts and son, Dan nie, have returned home after spend ing several months with relatives in Sanford. Misses Judith Wainer and Sarah Hurwitz spent Saturday in Greens boro. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lynch of San ford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Yow. Bet 65 Cents on BRON-CHUUNE To Put That Tough Old Cough Out of Business So says Broad Street Pharmacy and every druggist in the country. One dose will give you immediate unmistakable relief. A few doses may stop (your cough entirely. A half bottle may chase it for good. If it doesn’t your druggist will refund the 65c you paid for it. No dope. No sweet stuff. Won’t make you a drug addict, nor upset your stomach. But it may STOP YOUR COUGH. What do you bet? STATEMENT OF CONDITION of Pinehurst, N. C., as of December 31st, 1934. (Copy of Sworn Statement Submitted to Insurance Commissioner as Re-' quired by La w.) ASSETS The Association Owns: Cash on Hand and in Banks = $ 9,227.99 Stocks in Fed^fdl Home Loan Bank 1,500.00 Mortgage Ldafts 66,825.00 Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan secured by first mortgage on local im proved real estate. Stock Loans 2,398.00 Advances made to our shaieholders against their stock. No loan exceeds 90% of amount actually paid in. Accounts Receivable 501.91 Temporary Advances foi Insurance, Taxes,v, Etc. Office Furniture and Fixtures 170.00 TOTAL $80,622.90 Lost 20 Lbs. of FAT In Just 4 Weeks A St. Louis, Mo., lady wrote: ‘I’m only 28 yrs. old and weighed 170 lbs. until taking one box of your Kruschen Salts ju.st 4 weeks ago. I now weigh 150 lbs. I also have more energy and furthermore I’ve never had a hungry moment.” I Fat folks should take one half in ntv, hands. And Moore coun- ! teaspoonful cf Kruschen Salts in a LIABILITIES The Association Owes: To Shareholders Funds entrusted to our care in the form of payments on stock as follows: Installment Stock $33,566.19 Paid-up Stock $31,200.00 $54,766.19 Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan Bank 8,000.00 Money borrowed for use in making loans to members, or retiring matured stock. Each note approved by at least two-thirds of entire Board of Directors as required by law. Accounts Payable 338.04 Undivided Profits 5,649.03 Earnings held in trust for distribution to shareholders at maturity of stock. Other Liabilities Reserve for Losses - —1,869.64 ' TOTAL -...$80,622.90 STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF MOORE. HerbertD.Vail, Secretary-Treasurer of the above named Association personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing report Is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 14th day of January, 1935. B. U. RICHARDSON, V HERBERT D. VAIL Notary Public. | My commis,sion expires April 18, 1936. I Pinehurst BERKSHIRE Sausage Product of Pinehurst Farms This Fresh, Pure Pork Sausage Sold Only in the Sandhills. for this High Grade Product at Your Market or Hotel You’re Missing Something if You Haven’t ^ Tried It. The annual meeting of the library was held Monday night. Most of the officers were reelected for another year. The Rev. J. A. Wood and wife and Miss Ruth are spending some weeks in the sunshine of St. Petersburg, Florida. ty presents to North Carolina a capable leader in the important business of the people instead of merely passing out a political plum. Spence is a valuable fac tor whichever way you rate him. glass of hot water every morning be fore breakfast—a quarter pound jar lasts 4 weeks—you can get Kruschen at Broad Street Pharmacy or any drug store in America. If not joy fully satisfied after the first bottle —money back. The Citizens Bank and Trust Co. SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. GKO. C. ABRAHAM, V, Pres. ETHEL S. JONES. Ast’t. Ciuhi« U. s. POSTAL SAVINGS DEPOSITOB Y A SAFE CONSERVATIVE BANK DEPOSITS INSURED The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation t WASHINQTON, D. C. • $5000 for'each 'dIpositor $5000 fffri
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1935, edition 1
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