Friday, April 12, 1935.
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen. North Carolina
Page TtarM
She Aril
i^outbern ^tnrs, N.
Mrs. Millicent A, Hayes, Principal
A COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS
Kindergarten through the 8th year
MUSIC-ART—LANGUAGES
Tutoring Arranged for Older
Groups
Limited Accommodations for
Boarders
At me
;apital
R. Dunnagan, The Pilot’s Raleigh Correspondent
Will be in his office over tlM
Post Office, Sanford, N. C., every
Wednesday, fnora 10:00 a. m. to
8:00 p. m. Don’t faQ to see him if
your eyes are week.
Tax Levying Bill
The N. C. Senate is expected to be
engaged about all of this week on the
biennual tax levying bill, to be fol
lowed by the Appropriations or money
spending bill, after waiting nearly two
weeks while the Senate Finance com
mittee juggled and changed the bill,
reducing to two per cent, then chang
ing back to three per cent the sales
tax rate, before the bill came to the
Senate floor last Saturday. The Sen
ate went into a committee of the
whole at the noon session Monday to
start on its grind of several days on
the Revenue measure.
The Senate was becoming restless
who has tried to get several “king-
fish” bills through to make him dic
tator of Bladen, was dubbed as a
coward, liar and other pet names by
Senator Bunn Frink, of Brunswick,
who represents Bladen in the Senate,
last Thursday. Senator Frink had kill
ed most of the Page bills and had
been roasted. Page, who placed three
or four notches on his gun while a
police officer, would not shoot or
strike except in the back, Senator
Frink said.
FUNERAL HOME
Embahning—Ambulance Service
Tel. 7401 Southern Pines
L. T. CLARK
Dits. NEAL & GRIFFITH
Veterinarians
Office at Race Track, Pinehurst.
Also at Swinnerton Stables, Southern
Pines, dally
ficer authority. The bill carries pro
vision for a State-wide radio system,
and for setting up a aivislon of high
way safety to enforce the new driv
ers’ license law. The bill went to the
House, where it was expected to pass.
Also, the Senate passed the bill to
honor with a tablet the late Frank
Page, highway chairman; and others
to establish a State-wide forest fire
control system, and providing dis
tinctive license plates for officers of
the N. C. National Guard. All went
to the House. It killed the bill to pre
vent work of boys 14 to 16 years of
age.
mote, encourage, provide and make | erating, distributing and selling elec-
avaiiable electrical energy to the in- | tricity, were presented without the
habitants of rural sections. Others recommendation of the Governor.
from Secretary Ickes which would
put the State in the business of gen-
Others would allow units to devel
op plants.
Other Bills PaHH(*d
The Hou.se passed the bill to re
quire petitions of 25 per cent (now
10) of the electors in the last guber
natorial election to permit citizens
or independents to become candidate
for office, and passed another to al
low sheriffs to make arrests in cer
tain cases anywhere in the State.
The Allsbrook bill, to prevent coun
ty chairmen from becoming candi
E. V. PERKINSON
General Contractor
Storage
flMiihem Pines, N. C. Tel. 5033
A. L.. ADAMS
PAINTER — DECORATOI
PAPER HANGBK
WALL PAPERS
Phone 6922
J. N. POWELL, INC.
Undertaking
Embalming
Ambulance Service
East Broad St., Southern Pines
House Side Shows
The House also put on some side
at the delay of the bill in committee ' Bowie, ad-
and was almost ready to demand that he would like to kill the
it be brought out when Harriss New-' Workmen’s Compensation bill, and
man, chairman, promised it Saturday.! Cherry had a lively spat over , ® ^ Senate,
Thursday the committee nad reduced , ^ would change the compen-1 39 counties exempt, was killed
the sales tax. then on Friday, by an ! ^o appeals to the courts House, as was the Weathers
8 to 5 vote, restored the rate to three j °ver. de novo, law- ' '
per cent. It made several changes ' Johnston said that
from the bill that came over after ® lawyers, for selfish rea-
passage by the House, removing the sons—their fees—wanted it changed,
tax on incomes from domestic or do-' Bowie’s bill to "punish
mesticated corporation, reduced the falsehood and protect characters”
chain filling station tax, put in floor' Cherry said it was to “pro- j
taxes on chain stores, and wrote in a; whippersnapper with not
sales tax of three per cent on gaso-;°erve to beat hell out of any- i .
line, over $600,000. which oomes from who tells a lie about him.” Both i ® '‘engthenmg or abolishing
bills were killed. sub-committee composed of Chair-
A- tu wi., t « 1- ,• .< man Kemp Nixon, of Election Laws;
Another bill to “abolish" the “so-' ,, . U „
n- , , . „ , ,. . Julian Allsbrook. Halifax and Fred
called Mecklenburg Declaration of „ , „ ^ ^ ,
, , , u . ^ I Folger. Surry, was named to draft a
Independence, by changing the date , ° ^
iTTi:.. .u L 7 « J The State Board of Elections
"May 20. 1775 on the State flag and
seal to “May 31. 1775,” date of the
Mecklenburg Resolves, caused Meck
lenburg’s Ervin to remark that "we
would almost as soon see the Ten .
Commandments abolished.” The bill. I ^ pnvi
... J . ^ J. , i Governor Ehringhaus sent a mes-
introduced by Guilford s Pickens, was i ^
. ,, , , I sage to the Legislature asking pas-
tabled forthwith. I * 7 i..„ . • „
! sage of several bills, chiefly those
of
Highway Patrol Bill
to extend the State child labor
law to boys 14 to 16 years of age, and
the resolution asking Congress not to
change the long and short haul
clause of the Interstate Commerce
Act.
The absentee ballot law, which has
caused lots of trouble this session,
has a new promise, that of a law
it. A
NOTICE
To Depositors and other creditors in
The Citizens Bank and Trust Co.
SOUTHERN FLVES, N. C.
As required of all banks operating under the laws
of this State by the Act of the General Assembly (duly
ratified and known as House Bill No. 185) this bank
hastens to give you due notice of the effect of this
legislation, according to the following statement speci
fically set out in the Act:
“That on and after July 1, 1935, by
virtue of Chapter—Public Laws of
1935, the additional or double liability
heretofore imposed by Statute upon
the Stockholders of banks, in the
event of the liquidation of such banks,
doing business 'unde^ the laws of
North Carolina will be no longer im
posed.”
Norris L. Hodgkins
CASHIER
the highway fund, with no increase to
purchasers of gasoline.
More Sales Tax Fight
The sales tax fight will give the
Senators trouble, for it is not yet
over its final hurdle. However, unless
the Senate does something to that
tax and makes other important
changes from the commiliee s bill, or
from the form in which it was passed
by the House, the House is expected
to concur in amendments it makes,
thus pointing to an earlier adjourn
ment that w£is expected. Hope is that
two weeks more will do the work, but
other snarls may develop even yet.
Both Senate and House worked
hard last week trying to clear their
calendars the Senate in anticipation
of the Revenue bill, and later the
Appropriations bill, and the House to
get rid of 40-odd important bills it
had to act on. The House expected to
clear up the bills carried over while
the Senate struggled with the Reve
nue and Appropriations measures, all
this w'eek. or longer.
had asked for some such law. and the
I House had killed it. Many counties
are seeking to exempt themselves
from the law, and most were refused
The Senate passed the Highway Pa
trol bill, providing a patrol of 121
of Revenue, but without the gasoloine
and oil tax duties and with peace of-
Two of these bills createetaoin
providing for rural electrification.
Two of these bills create the Rural
Electrification Authority of N. C. and
provide for forming non-profit mem
bership corporations, /both to pro-
Mighland Pines Inn
and Cottages
(WEYMOUTH HEIGHTS) SOUTHERN PINES
SEASON DECEMBER TO MAY
H Highland Pines Inn with its Splendid Dining Room Service and its
Cheerful Homelike Atmosphere Caters to the Requirements of those
jx Occupying Winter Homes in the Pine Tree Section. The Hotel is
ij Situated on Weymouth Heights (Ma.ssachusetts Avenue) Amid De
ll lightful Surroundings. Good Parking Space is Available for Motorists.
H All Features of First Class Hotels are Included at Highland Pines Inn.
H Best of Everything.
H M. H. TURNER,
S! Managing Director
W. E. FLYNN,
Resident Manager
lit:!::::::
TT—tttm
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.
U. S. Attorney General Homer S.
Cummings, resting at Pinehurst with
Mrs. Cummings, addressed the Gen
eral Assembly on efforts his depart
ment is making to reduce crime. He
pa’d tribute to Judge J. Crawford
Biggs, until recently Solicitor Gener
al, and A. D. MacLean, still assist
ant. Three resolutions were enacted
in connection with his coming, one
to invite him, another to set the time
and a third to invite Governor Eh-
rnghaus to be present and hear him.
The “Bladen Bombshell”
U. S. Page, Bladen representative,
known as the “Bladen Bombshell,”
Only One Standard of Quality
l-ligHland. 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.
r' '
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*’■ ■
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CHAS. J. SADL.KR. Msrr.
Park View
Hotel
FINE
LOCATION
GOOD ROOMS
EXCELLENT
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YOU MAY BUY THE FOltD V-8 WITH DELUXE EQUIPMENT IF YOU PREFEK - BUT EVERY
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SEASON 1935-1936
FOR SALE or RENT
My House E. Mass. Ave., Six Bed Rooms, Four Baths,
Oil Burner aiid Electric Refrigerator.
Furnished and Opened for Inspection
Pick Your Home for Next Season
George C. Noore
There is only one Ford V-8. Each car is me
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Every Ford V-8 gives you the same fine car
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H A. PAGE, JR. MOTOR CO.
ABERDEEN. N. C.
The Cream of the Used Car Crop
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ON THE AIR—Ford Symphony Orchestra, Sunday Evenings—Fred Waring, Thursday Evenings—-Colnnir>ia Netirorlb