Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Feb. 8, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, February 5, 1935. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Three She Ark i^oulhern ^htra. N. (E. >ira. Millicent A. Hayes, Principal 4 COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Kindergarten through tho 8th year MUSIC-ART—LANGUAGES Tutoring Arranged for Older Groups Limited Accommodations for Boarders By M. R. Dunnagan, The Pilot’s Raleigh Correspondent THE H€ME SCH€€L Kindergarten First and Second Grades Apply to MISS L.\UBA M. JENKS Phone 7973 Moderate Rates Will be in his office over the Post Office, Sanford, N. €., eTery Wednesday, fmm 10:00 •. m. to 8:00 p. m. Don’t fail to se« him If your eyes are weak. I Income and Outgo Bills I Committees of the General Assem bly, especially Finance and Appropria- I tions committees, held the spotlight ! in Raleigh last week, the daily ses- : sions of House and Senate having been largely engaged in marking time until the Revenue and Appropriations measures reach the floor. Other committees have had to give way to these two groups, because most of the leading members are on one or th<? other of the joint com mittees, and a quorum could hardlv be mustered. However, other com mittees have begun to act on meas ures referred to them and more bills are reaching the calendar, although i introductions and committee approv als are behind as compared with last session. The two main bills are well on the way and others can be han dled more easily. DRS.NEAL&GRIFFITB Veterinarians Office at Race Track, Pinehurst. Also at Swlnnerton Stables, Southern Pines, daily E. V. PERKINSON General Contractor SouUiem Pines, N. C. ' The Sales Tax I Merchants were heard on the sales tax, but that provision is expected to get to the floor without much oppo- I sition, there to meet its hardest sled- j ding. Many groups have been betore I both the Finance and Appropriations Measures, and soon the committee will go into executive session to work out their final bills. A. L.. ADAMS PAINTER — DECORATOK PAPER HANGER WALL PAPERS Phone 6922 J. N. POWELL, INC. Undertaking: ' Embalming Ambulance Service East Broad St., Southern Pines Liquor Control Senator John Sprunt Hill, Durham, ardent dry, has prepared a liquor control bill, to be introduced later, and distributed copies generally. He would submit the proposal to a vote of the people. The measure provides State purchase of liquor at whole sale, bottling it and allowing sale. Tel. 5038 The state would get 10 per cent ot ■ I the profit, the balance, estimated at 30 to 40 per cent, going to the cor.n- ties on population basis. He estimates most counties can reduce their tax rates 5 to 10 cents. Proceeds would be used for relief, welfare, county homes, delinquents, disabled veterans and their families, and other like pur poses. Conservatively, Senator Hill esti mates, the measure would bring $3,- 600,000 in revenues, which, he claims, is going to Virginia and bootlegggers. An ardent dry, and heavy financial supporter of the dry cause tor many years. Senator Hill’s measure will be more seriously considered than if pro- i posed by a wet. NOTICE For Your Painting Drop TOM PONDYSH A Card. Estimates Given Gladly. COAL — COKE ANTHRACITE POCAHONTAS W. VA. SPLINT KENTUCKY RED ASH STOKER NUT COKE Prompt and Courteous Delivery C . G. FARRELL PHONE 58 Aberdeen, N. C. Criminal County Courts Only one State-wide bill was en acted last week, amending the 1931 act authorizing county commission ers to establish criminal county courts. Four joint resolutions were ratified, asking Congress to enact the Frazier-Lemke farm i-efinancingg bill, requiring State department and agen cy heads to furnish information ask ed by General Assembly committee chairmen, to print the N. C. Manual, and asking Miss Keller to invite a joint session, which she did Tuesday, asking consideration for blind and deaf and to seek to prevent blindness and deafness. DIAL 3S41 For Quality Cleaning MONTESANTI Sales Tax to Net $7,500,UUU The sales tax ^TOught in more than a million dollars in revenue in January, the $1,007,242.35 reported by Commissioner of Revenue A. J. Maxwell representing the better De cember business for the Christmas season, and is a nice increase over the $811,619.07 collected in January of last year, reflecting more business. In the seven months of the fiscal year, the sales tax has brought in $4,- I Fligliland Pines Inn and Cottages (WEYMOUTH HEIGHTS) SOUTHERN PINES SEASON DECEMBER TO MAY Hignland Pines Inn with its Splendid Dining Room Service and ita i Cheerful Homelike Atmosphere Caters to the Requirements of those j Occupying Winter Homes in the Pine Tree Section. The Hotel is I 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. FL.YNN, i Managing Director Resident Manager • ttumnmnmmummmmmmmtmmmmmtmmmmmmummnmmnnm • • CHAS. J. SADLKR. Park View Hotel FINE LOCATION GOOD' ROOMS EXCELLENT CUISINE R.\TES MODER.\TE Re-routing of U. S. 15 Stirs Storm of Protest Durham and Sanford I.ieft Out and Tourist Travel to Sand* hills Affected Chambers of Commerce and other civic bodies hereattouts are much stir red up over the recent re-routing of U. S. Route 15, and are making ef forts to re-re-route the route where it always has been. The Sandhills sec tion is affected, in that many north erners, anxious to avoid possible trat 717,361.32 in revenue, Approaching predictions that it would bring, with exemptions, about $7,500,000 a year. The collections for the same month ot last year were only $3,318,296.16, but it was actually on less than six months sales. January total general fund collec tions reached $1,521,214.21, an in crease of 25.92 per cent tor January, 1934, while the seven months collect ed I’eached $12,467,742.07, an increase of 14.39 per cent over the similar period last year, January inheritance, license and beer taxes declined, as compared with January last year, while franchise, income and sales taxes increased. License taxes only declined in the seven months period, the other five showing increases. The motor vehicle receipts in Jan uary were $5,312,670.92, increase ot 8.75 per cent over those of the Jan uary before. For the seven months collections reached $17,379,510.54, in crease of 16,24 per cent over the same i *iiet in Milwaukee in October, 1934, ford visited friends in Carthage Sun day. Mrs. Mamie Brant of Shelby is vis iting her niece, Mrs. R. W. Pleas ants. Mrs. Alice Watson of Oxford was in Carthage Sunday. Clyde Shaw returned Saturday from Morristown, Tenn., where he spent the tobacco season. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sinclair spent Sunday in Durham. S. G. Bates left for his home in the week-end in Carthage. Mrs. Henry Ledbetter of Rock ingham spent the week-end in Car thage with her aunt, Mrs. W. 'f. Jones. Miss Mary Currie spent the week end in Fayetteville with friends. W. H. Currie has returned from a business trip to New York City. TURKEY DINNER The Willing Workers of the Bap tist Church will serve a turkey dinner Brook Neal, Va., Sunday. Mr. and ,Mrs. J. R. Lynch of San- ■ at the church on February 12th at fice congestion and the several large fo^d were in town Sunday. 112:30 p. m. Everyone invited. cities through which U. S. No. 1' Mis.s Mary Currie, Miss Mary Ham- | - highway passes ou ihe way down. Miss Frances Hunter and Miss | Dr. John Symingtons In A Ben- use No. 15, a route parallel to No. I Dietz were in Sanford Tuesday. j gal Jungle, published today. Get 1 to the west. No. 15, which comes into North Carolina north of Oxford, used to go to Durham, Chapel Hill and Sanford, there picking up U. S. No. 1 for the trek southward through Sanford and Southern Pines. The route was changed on January 19 of this year following recommenda tions of the executive committee ot the American association of State Highway Officials. The committee, which has the main say in determin ing the routing of federal highways, Mrs. W. J. Adams of Raleigh spent your copy at Hayes.’ period last year. Total general fund and motor col and declined to recommend that Dur ham be left off 15, turning the route lections in January were $6,833,-Creedmore straight into Raleigh 885.23, increase of 12.13 per cent over thence to Fayetteville, the January before, and for the seven The highway went through Chapel months they were $29,847,252.61, or i Hill and Sanford prior to last sum- 15.46 per cent more than those ot mer, when it was first routed into that period last yf»ar. t'ounty Government Two county government bills, one to allow county commissioners to abolish and consolidate offices and fix salaries, and another to allow them to name tax collectors, other than sheriffs,^ received unfavorable committee reports and are probably dead. Many county officials from over the State attended t he hearing. ENJOYABLE MUSICALE AT CIVIC CLUB LAST WEEK Members and guests of the Civic Club were delightfully entertained at their meeting last Friday by a mus ical program in charge of the Mus ic Department of the Civic Club, of . chapel Hill visiting which Mrs. Lucy Cameron is chair- | William Neal. Raleigh, leaving Sanford out of the picture. Those informed on the sub ject say the old Durham-Sanford route is more direct than the Raleigh- Fayetteville road. Delegations from Durham and San ford have already called on Capus Wynick, chairman of the North Car olina Highway Commission, and Mr. Waynick is said to look with favor on the Durham-Sanford route. Anoth er delegation is expected to go to Raleigh again this week and various members of the State Highway Com mission are being approached on the subject. CARTHAGE Mrs. Geo. D. Carter spent Tuesday her sister, man. Mrs. Claude Hafer played sev eral beautiful piano numbers with more than her usual brilliance and fine technique, winning the enthusias tic applause of her audience. Miss Raymond, violinist, played a difficult composition of Motzart’s with sym pathetic understanding and fine inter pretation. She was accompanied by Mrs. Hafer at the piano. Miss Ade line Cook, a dramatic soprano, sang with great sweetness and vivid dra matic coloring several Italian oper atic selections. Miss Cook was ac- companied by Mrs. Lucy Cameron at the piano. Mrs. Reed Page, lyric so prano, sang with clear tones and depth of feeling several vocal num bers that had an irristible appeal to listeners. The ladies of the club and thf;ir guests thank those who gave so gen erously of their time and talent to make the afternoon so enjoyable. A social hour followed with tea and cakes. MRS. G. L. HENDREN OF EAGLE SPRINGS PASSES Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Carter and daughter Margaret Neal, returned home Thursday from Morristown, Tenn., where Mr. Carter was on the tobacco market. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill spent Sun day in Durham with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Clegg spent Saturday in Greensboro. Miss Esther Seawell who is a member of the faculty this year is in the Sanford hospital. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Sugg of San- I^igHland I-jodge 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. uutttttmtutttttt LOVEJOY’S LOG CABIN Southern Pines Telephone 7371 Luncheons—65c to $1.00 Teas—35c to 50c Dinners—$1.00 to $1.50 Supper Dances every night except Sunday No cover enlarge THE BOSTONIANS PLAYING NIGHTLY 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 furnis'hed 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 Heat'll’, etc. For price and terms see your Real Estate Agent Funeral services were conducted from Bensalem Presbyterian Church last Saturday for Mrs. G. L. Hendren of Eagle Springs, who died January 24 of an acute attack of angina pec toris. The Rev. Lacy McDuffy of Can dor, and J. W. Crinkley of Hemp,, conducted the services, c. Martin, G. C. Brown, W. P. CJuerry, D. M. Campbell of Eagle Springs, W. R. Bryant of Jackson Springs, and Charles McKenzie of Candor were pallbearers. Mrs. Hendred, daughter of Ur. and Mrs. W. F. Connolly was born in Alexander county, Octol>er 3u, 1861. She was united in marriagp to Gas ton L. Hendren June 7, 1891. To this union were born eight children, ot whom the following with the widow er, sur\'ive; Mrs. H. R. Harrison, Frtincis L., and loaac E., of Eagle Springs, John S. of Asheboro, Wil liam C., of Hoffman, and Raymand L., of Cresent City, Fla. Twelve grandchildren, one brothers, I. S. Connolly of Loray, and one sister, Mrs. W. A. Barkley of Asheboro, also survive. AMD THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FUIL YEAR You Save Money on this Amazing Combination Offer 4 Leading Magazines and Your Favorite Newspaper Piekl Picki }agaiines\ □ Better Homes & Garden*.. ^ □ Delineator ’ □ McCaU's Maqarine. • □ Pa*' "nder (Weekly) □ Pictorial ' Sopen Road (Boy.) -2^- □ Parent#' Maqa^e □ Sport. Atteld ^ Q SiWer Screen I^OMANS World “'e:- nc"“ Q Woman • World. TmSTLE CLUB WINNERS At the Thistle (Club bridge tea last Saturday afternoon high score prizes were won by Mrs. R. Skinner, Mrs. H. W. Flack, Mrs. Elmer Davis, Mrs. Carl Thompson, Mrs. D. G. Stutz, Mrs. Neil McKeithen and Mrs. McGuire. The door prize also went to Mrs. McGuire. Pilot Advertising Pays. O fto^egslre Farmer a v Lj Southern i4_ • »rt* One .‘S OG.,",'™*'- U Home Circle U Successful Wg Guar a Mice This Oftert USE THIS HAIVPY OBBER nLAI^K TOiiA Vt Check the four magazines desired and return list ivith your order. Fill out coupon carefully. checked with a year j subscriphon to your newspaper □ Household Maqa«ne....* ‘ □ Cloverleal Bevies □ Home CUcle • • •_ Checlt 1 maqasine thus UO Our arrangement with the publishers' own representative enables us to make you this remarkable offer. It is strictly 3uaranteed, and all subscriptions will be entered promptly. If you are at pre> sent a subscriber to any of the maga zines, your time will be extended. Name Street or R.F.D... Town and State
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Feb. 8, 1935, edition 1
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