Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Jan. 25, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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T’riday, January 25, 1935. THE PILOT, Southern Pineg and Aberdeen, North C&roHna Pagre Thra* She Ark iSouthrrn }3mrB, N. €. Mrs. Millicent A. Hayes, Principal A COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Kindergarten through the 8th year MUSIC--ART—LANGUAGES Tuturing Arranged for Older Groups Limited Accommodations for Boarders ^^APITAL By M. R. Dunnagan, The Pilot’s Raleigh Correspondent THE tiCME SCUCCL Kindergarten First and Second Grades Apply to MISS LAURA M. JENKS Phone 7973 Moderate Rates U.O Will be in his office over the Post Office, Sanford, N. C., erery Wednesday, fi)om 10:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. Don’t fail to see him if your ey«e are weak. DRS.NEAL&GRSFFITH Veterinarians ^Office at Race Traek, Pinehurst. Also at Swinnerton Stiibles, Southern Pines, daily E. V. PERKINSON General Contractor Southern Pines, N. C. Tel. 5033 Assembly Goes to Work Committees of the 1935 General Assembly are organized and are now beginning to transact business. The serious work of the session is there fore underway, and hearings before the two main committees, appropria tions and finance, started this week and are expected to be completed within two weeks, or at most, three weeks. Apparently work of the session is progressing with more dispatch than in former sessions, and if no serious deadlocks develop, and there is little evidence of them now, the session may be brought to a close within 75 to 90 days. Few observers think the work can be completed in 60 days, as was the case a decade or two ago when business to be handled was only a small part of that to be done in recent sessions. So far little else than organization, preliminaries and introduction of bills and resolutions has been done, and the bills, especially local ones, are not getting into the House and Senate hoppers as readily £is in former ses sions. Presiding officers asked that all local bills be introduced as early as possible, so they can be handled before the bigger bills are reached. A. L.. ADAIVIS PAINTER — DECORATOR PAPER HANGER WALL PAPERS Phone 6922 J. N. POWELL, INC. Undertaking- Embalming Ambulance Service East Broad St.. Southern Pines Liquor Control Of interest is the new liquor con trol bill introduced by Rep. N. E. Day, giving a three-way referendum to be voted on July 2. It provides for votes on keeping the present dry law; sale of a quart every 15 days, and the wide open sale plan with the usual restrictions. Election machin ery is set up by the bill, if the Gen eral Assembly submits it to a vote of the people. Another bill would in crease the alcoholic content of beer and wine from 3.2 to 4.5 per cent. tration of voters changing their par ty affiliation on primary day. Return of Gallows Aske4 Neither the electric chair nor le thal gas would be used in taking lives of criminals sentenced to death, but the old gallows, hanging, would be the means of taking lives under another bill. The hanging would be in the county jailyard by the sheriff, not publicly, but viewed by 16 to 32 citizens. The gallows went out in 1910, when the electric chair was install ed. It has taken 149 lives. NOTICE For Your Painting Drop TOM PONDYSH A Card. Estimates Given Gladly. Urge, Bonus Payment The bonus hopped into the middle of things last week, when Con. C. Johnson, Iredell, former legion com mander, introduced a joint resolution urging Congress to pay the adjusted compensation certificates now. The House passed it with one opposing vote. The Senate amended it to pro vide payment when it can be done, conveniently. The House is not sup posed to concur in this, probably be- i ing for immediate payment, and the bill may have to go to conference. COAL — COKE ANTHRACITE POCAHONTAS W. VA. SPLINT KENTUCKY RED ASH STOKER NUT COKE Prompt and Courteous Delivery C . G. FARRELL PHON'E 58 Aberdeen, N. C. DIAL S S41 For Quality Cleaning MONTESANTI Salary Iucrea.ses Several salary increase bills are in, one calling for 20 per cent increase of salaries of all State employees getting less than $1800 a year, re troactive to January 1. Another would increase .salarie.s of teachers 25 per cent. Study Teacher Pensions Public school teachers, under a joint resolution by Senator Griffin, of Franklin, would have a commission named to study pensions for and re tirement of them and report its find ings to the 1937 session. Another bill would give teachers six days of sick leave, and another would make them eligible under the Workmen’s Com pensation Act in case of accidents. Absentee Balloting Election law changes provided in bills would abolish the absentee bal lot and official markers, increase slightly pay of county election board members and precinct officials, make the voting hours from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m., and amend the law on regis- FligHland Pines Inn and Cottages (WEYMOUTH HEIGHTS) SOUTHERN PINES SEASON DECEMBER TO MAY Highland Pines Inn with its Splendid Dining Room Service and its Cheerful Homelike Atmosphere Caters to the Requirements of those Occupying Winter Homes in the Pine Tree Section. The Hotel is Situated on Weymouth Heights (Massachusetts Avenue) Amid De lightful Surroundings. Good Parking Space is Available for Motorists. All Features of First Class Hotels are Included at Highland Pines Inn. Best of Everything. M. H. TURNER, W. E. FLYNN, Managing Director Resident Manager Safety on Highways Highway safety is getting plenty of attention, and a good law is ex pected from the several .so far in troduced. One would establish a Highway Safety Department, licens ing and controling drivers and in specting motor vehicles. Other bills seek to reduced licen.se fees to $5 and change the fees for semi-trail- ers. Recent school bus accidents near Pilot Mountain and Wilkesboro, caus ed Senator Fred Folger, Surry, to introduce a bill seeking to protect lives of the school children riding in busses. It would require all steel bod ies after November 1, 1936, close in spection, licensed drivers, not under 25 years of age, and school busses would be so they could not travel more than 30 miles an hour. Other Pending Mejisures Other bills presented for considera tion last week follow: Legal; Allow judges to change death sentence to life imprisonment on the recommendation of all trial jurors; change legal rate of inter est from 6 to 5 per cent; abolish es tates by entireties: change law on in vestments by guardians for incompe tent veterans or children of disabled or deceased veterans: provide 'for time for docketing appeals from jus tices of the peace; repeal 1933 act one fees for witnesses; amend law on validating sales of real estate made in good faith by administrators of a deceased person; allow married men under 21 years of age to re nounce rights of curtsey; provide for restoring burned, destroyed, lost or stolen court records; amend proce- duce for sale of property in which there are remainders of uncertain persons; amend law relating to admis sibility of evidence in criminal ac tions for abandonment and non-sup port; amend law on defective pro bates of instruments of writing; amendment providing for filing an amendment extending the corporate existence that has expired by reason of failure to renew charter. Eliminate exemptions and reduce sales tax from 3 to 2 per cent. Exempt from taxes personal prop erty to value of $300 and growing crops. Allow county commissioners to ap point tax collectors, fix salaries of all county officers and consolidate and abolish county offices. Prohibit sale and use of slot ma chines and other gambling devices. Allow Historical Commission to re ceive gifts, bequests, etc. Require vaccination of dogs against rabies. Require insurance companies to pay full amount of insurance policies in case of complete loss by fire. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETB.\LL TEAMS LOSE FOUR GAMES Vass Bank Cases Held Ovej in Superior Court Absence in Raleigh of Attorney Clegg Forces Many Post ponements by Judge Alley Moore county Superior Court for the trial of criminal cases convened in Carthage on Monday morning with Judge Felix E. Alley presiding and Solicitor Rowland S. Pruette repre senting the State as prosecuting of ficer. / An unusually large number of cases have been continued, due in part to the absence from the county of Attorney W. R. Clegg, counsel in several cases, who is busy with his legislative duties in Raleigh. Among the important cases continued are those against several officers of the closed Bank of Veiss who are charg ed with violating the banking law, and murder cases in which Edgar Garner and Ervie Sheffield, Oba Godwin, John Cole, Fred Clary and Louise Hinson are defendants. Ed Worthy, colored of Carthage, for an assault on his step-father, Ed McKeithen in which McKeithen lost his eye-sight, was given a State Pris on sentence of not less than two nor more than three years to be assigned to do labor under the supervision of the State Highway and Public Works Commission, and he is to wear felon stripes. , Fred McLaren is to go to State prison for from 18 months to two years on a breaking and entering charge and wear felon stripes, and his serving of a two to three-year sentence for larceny following his completion of the former sentence may be required at any time within five years if he fails to remain law- abiding. The Week in Vass CHAS. J. SADLEK, Mgr. Park View Hotel FINE LOCATION GOOD ROOMS EXCELLENT CUISINE R.ATES MODERATE During the past week Southern Pines basketball teams engaged in two fast played games, the first in Pinehurst and the other on the home court. The girls lost both games but al though defeated showed marked im provement in their playing. One of the outstanding points of both games was the close guarding by Virginia Stevick which held her opponents’ score down considerably. Another im provement was the team-work which is getting better every game. High scoring honors of both games went to Mary Elizabeth Cameron,, being closely followed by Eleanor Harloe. The game with West End played here last Friday night was one of the best played yet witnessed on the home court, with only a few fouls being committed. Those participat ing in the games were Eleanor Eddy, Virginia Stevick, Eleanor Harloe, Bertha Fowler, Mary Elizabeth Cam eron and Susan Clarke. The final scores were: Pinehurst 24, Southern Pines20. West End 45, Southern Pines 31. The boys team also lost twice dur ing the week but not before they had thrown a scare into their opponents. In the Pinehurst game which was lost 23 to 15, Bob Beck, Ed Newton P/NEBLUFF The community picnic sponsored by the Home Demonstration Club held at the Firemen's Hall Friday night was !’. decided success. Several long ta bles were loaded with food which demonstrated what the housekeepers can do in the kitchen. During the evening sides were chosen for a spell ing match and the Rev. E. L. Bar ber of Aberdeen won honors for be ing the championspeller. Miss Ella Backus and Clyde Simp son, Jr., of Mt. Gilead are spending a few days with Miss Backus’ sis ter, Mrs. J. R. Simpson in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Alfred Higson of Danbury, Conn., and Miss Hester Movill of Etna, N. Y., have rented Mr. Swan's furnished apartment and will take possession the last of the week. Morrison Howie spent the mid year vacation at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Van Bos- berck of Hamlet spent the week-end with their parents., Miss Nancy Wallace spent the lat ter part of last week in Sanford as a guest of Mrs. L. L. Foushee. Miss Mary Fareton of Danbury, Conn., is expected the last of the week to spend a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Knapp. W. H. Johnson and family have moved to Sanford where Mr. John son has a position. Miss Edith Howie and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Difitta spent the week end with friends in Biscoe. Miss Elizabeth Hampton of the Un iversity at Chapel Hill was a guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Suttenfield over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parmelee qf Patterson, N. J., were guests of Miss Popham several days last week en- route to Tryon. W. J. Hunnings and family have moved from Oharles Austin’s house to Concord. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Foushee and daughter Joan of Sanford spent the week-end at the home of J. R. Lamp- ley. Mrs. Leon T. Wylie formerly of Pinebluff but now of Washington, D. C., was guest at a tea giving by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt at the White House on January 2nd. The tea was for the women executives in government departments. Mrs. Wylie has an important position with the Home Owners’ Loan Corporation. Miss Ella Backus left Tuesday morning for a short visit in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Irving G. Wylie entertained at tea and bridge at her home on Friday afternoon. Andy Medlin has joined the C. C. C. and is stationed at Wilkesboro. and Bill Winters played fine ball. In the West End game the boys lost 48 to 19 but showed some improve ment in their team work. One thing that cost them many points was the inability to shoot fouls. Bob Beck, George Pottle and Ed Newton shar ed the scoring honors in this game. Players for Southern Pines were Beck, Pottle, Charles Boney, Stan- cil Stroud, Newton, Harold Fowler, Winters and Richard Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Byrd and baby oi Ramt.;;ur visited Mrs. Byrd’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Byrd, during the week-end. Mr. and Mr.s. T. J. Smith, Curtis and Margaret Bettina, and Mrs, Arch McGill were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. M, Norton of near Raeford, Miss Katharine McMillan, C. M. Goodwin and A. M. Calhoun went to Raleigh last week to hear Guy Lom bardo and his Royal Canadians. Miss Mabel Cameron returned on Thursday of last week from Greens boro, where she had been the ^uest of her sister, Miss Lena Cameron, for several days. Misses Mamie Baldwin and Lucy Cain of Apex and Mis?s Madge Nichols of Raleigh were week-end guests of Miss Mary Beasley at the Beasley Apartments. Miss Eunice Setzer, Miss Exie Beas ley and Mrs. D. A. Smith were vis itors to Fayetteville on Saturday. Jo.seph Matthews and Relmond McCraney of State College visited home-folks during the week-end. Mrs. G, W. Brooks, Mrs. W. H. Keith, Mrs. G. W. Griffin and Lin- wood Keith went to Sanford Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tyson and Ma rie Tyson visited Mrs. J. M. Tyson at the Moore County Hospital Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Tyson is steadily im proving, but is not yet able to sit up. Mrs. H. C. Livingston and little daughter Joan visited relatives in Sanford during last week-end. Twenty.seven people from the Vass Methodist church went to the Page Memorial church in Aberdeen Sun day evening to hear the new presid ing elder of the Fayetteville district, the Rev. D. E. Earnhart, preach, and they remained for the fii’st quarter ly conference of the Aberdeen-Vass charge for this conference year. W. H. Keith was elected a steward of the local church to fill the place made vacant by the death of J. A. Thomas. Albert Crissman has been ill with pneumonia for several days, but Is thought to be making satisfactory progress toward recovery. Mrs. Florence Thomas of Greens boro, Mrs. Kate Shaw of Southern Pines and Mrs. W. J. Cameron and Mrs. S. R. Smith were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cameron of Manley on Friday. Miss Elizabeth Keith of E. C. T. C. at Greenvilie stopped for a brief vis it with homefolks Sunday as she was returning to Greenville from Win gate College where her team played basketball Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Griffin and children of Hamlet spent last week- end with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Grif fin. Mrs. W. C. Leslie and Miss Louise Leslie were Raleigh visitors Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lambert and Miss Margaret Lambert spent Sat urday with relatives in Carthage. A. M. Calhoun visited in Laurinburg during the week-end. Lawrence Furr and Wilbur Ed wards spent Saturday in Raleigh. Miss Lois Buchanan visited rela tives at Broadway during the week- end. L. H. Furr and Linwood Furr of Raleigh were in town for the week end. TEACHERS MEET TOD.AY Mi.ss Nancy O. Devers, State Super visor of Elementary Education, will be the principal speaker at a coun ty-wide teachers’ meeting to be held in the Carthage High School audi torium at 3 o’clock this, Friday, af ternoon. Her subject will be “Curric ulum Construction.” LOVEJOY’S LOG CABIN Southern Pines Telephone 7371 Luncheons—65c to SI .00 Teas—35c to 50c Dinners—$1.00 to $1.50 Supper Dances every night except Sunday No cover charge THE BOSTONIANS PLAYING NIGHTLY l-ligKland l_iodge A Quiet Home-Like Family Hotel Pleasantly Located on Vermont Avenue Near the Pines SEASON OCTOBER 1ST TO JUNE 1ST Nicely furnished comfortable apartments for rent MRS. W. N. GREARSON Telephone 6933 Southern Pines, N. C. xxxttnnmxtsssttvitaxtxxtd The Hollywood Hotel Corner Federal Highway No. 1 and New York Avenue Rooms are Large, Verandas Sunny. Rates Moderate. Call, write or wire J. L. Pottle & Son, SOUTHERN PINES, NORTH CAROLINA FOR SALE The furnished house, 26 May street, Sputhern Pines, formerly occupied by the late Rev. G. W. Wood all. 7 rooms, 2 baths, 2 fire places with all furnishings therein contained including Frigidaire and Oil “Heater, etc. For price and terms see your Real Estate Agent Get a TIFT widi a Camel! FAMOUS AVIATOR. Wght) Sir Char les Kingsford-Smith says; "Once you've had a chance to appreciate the mild, mellow flavor of Camels, no other cigarette seems to suit you. Camels are my‘supercharger’ —they give me new energy and 'go.' And they never throw my nerves o6f key.” PHYSICAL INSTRUC TOR. (Below) "A Camel gives me a sense of renewed vim,” says Charlef Adams. "I enjoy this delightful 'lift'often. Camels never inter fere with my nerves.” BANK TELLER. (Le/t) "I’ve noticed that after any strain or when I need cheering up, I get a 'lift’ in energy from a Camel,” reports Baxter Davidson. "They taste so good. Camels don't dis turb my nervous system.” 1
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1935, edition 1
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