Friday, May 10, 1935.
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Page Seven
Commencement On at
Cameron High School
Exercises Open Sunday NiKht,
With Graduation Address
cn Tuesday Nijjht
The Commencement of Cameron
High School will begin Sunday even
ing, May 12 at 8 o'clock, when the
Rev. C. B. Culbreth, pa.stor of the
Sanford Methodist Church preaches
the Senior Ve.sper sermon. The can
dle light service will be used
On Monday, May 13, at 8 p. m. the
seniors will present their Class Day
exercises, "The Rosy Pathway.” Tues
day, May 14, at 8 o’clock p. m., Dr.
George Howard, head of the Depart
ment of Educational Administration
in the University of North Carolina,
will deliver the annual address and
graduates will receive their diplomas.
On Wednesday, May 15, at 8 p. m.,
the High School play, “Bashful Mr.
Bobbs,” will be presented. Admission
will be 15 and 25 cents, and 30 cents
for reserved seats.
^i^APITAL
Officer’s Tires Cut
i As He Raids Still
By M. K. Dunnagan, The Pilot’s Raleigh Correspondent
C.4RD OF THANKS
We wish to express our apprecia
tion to our many friends for the
kindness and sympathy shown us in
the loss of our husband and father.
—Mrs. V. F. Tarlton and family.
The fiioc is read by some 10,000
persons each week. Regular advertis
ing would drive your message home
to these prospects.
She Ark
Southern }3inrs,
Mrg. Millicent A. Hayes, PriDcipal
\ COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS
Kindergarten through the 8th year
M.USIC—ART—LANGUAGES
Tutoring ArranKt’d for Older
Groiips
Limited Accommodations for
Boarders
Will be in his office ov*r th«
Post Office, Sanford, N. C., every
Wednesday, fnom 10:00 a. m. to
8:00 p. m. Don’t fail to see him 11
your eyes are weak.
NcLean Furniture Co.
COMI»LETE HOME
FURNISHERS
CWSIl OK t’KEDIT
SOUTHERN PINES
CLARK’S
FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance Service
Telephone 7401
DitS. NEAL & GRIFFITH
Veterinarians
Office at Race Track, Pinehurst.
Also at Su'innerton Stables, Southern
Pines, dediy
E. V. PERKINSON
General Contractor
Storage
1—them Pines, N. C. TeL 5088
A. 1^. A.DAJVIS
PAINTER — DBCOKATOK
PAPOt HAHGHt
WALL PAPERS
Phone i92X
J. N. POWELL
Funeral Directing Embalming
Ambulance Service
Day and Night Phone 6161
East Broad St., Southern Pines
Service Since 1895
SPECIAL
HOLIDAY PRICES
ON
PERMANENTS
A.grt or o tt\
Telephone &1S1 Southern Pines
.\djoiirnni<‘nt ?
Adjournment of the 193.5 session
of the General Assembly is almost
certain to be reached the last half
hour of the week, probably Friday,
as a result of the over-time work
that has been done during the pa.st
week and the final disposition of th”^'
most important measures before the
I legislative body.
i Thursday of last w’eek may be put
down as the most important legisla
tive day of the session, due to the
disposition of three or more impor
tant measures. The Revenue bill pass
ed on its final reading in the Senate,
the House and Senate both adopted
the conference report on the Appro
priations bill, the Senate killed the
House-passed substitute for the Day
liquor control bill, and the House
passed on its final reading the school
machinery bill. On that one day
.three troublesome measures were fin
ally disposed of.
“Spite Work”
The House, howover, mad because
the Senate had killed its Day liquor
bill substituted by a vote of 26 to
23, actually, although the record.^
I how 27-22, has pas.sed two retaliatory
meajsures, “spite work,” so dubbed,
in which the east-w'est feeling is
showr.. Easterners contend that only
six western senators voted for the
Day measures. One of the bills pass
ed by the Hou.se places a three per
cent sales tax on hotel rentals and
eating place charges. This was includ
ed in the Revenue bill, but eliminated
because of the fight of Senator Hall
Johnston, of Buncombe, and other
westerners, who contended it would
cripple the touri.*?t business of that
! .section. These senators al.so voted
. against the Day bill.
The main retaliatory measure, how.
ever, was the House passed prohibi
tion enforcement bill, providing a po-
' lice force of more than 200 officer.s
! created in the Governor’s office to ac-
I
j tually enforce the liquor laws. This
pas.se<l the House 52-21 and was
j thrown into the lap of the dry Sen
ate. Strangely enough, wets support
ed the measure, aided by a few ac
tual drys, while the drys, in general,
opposed it. Representative U. S.
Page, who introduced the original cn-
I forcement bill, denied it was 'born in
iniquity,” saying it was written be-
; fore the w'et measure was voted or,
I Wets claim that if the drys want
I real enforcement, as they claim, this
I i-g what will give it to them, and ac-
j cused them of bad faith, saying not
I a dry leader or preacher was present
i to aid pa.ssage of a law to give en-
I forcement as they claim they want.
; Drys claim it is a spite move and
j would create a vast political army.
, It would be financed by an additional
IS50 added on each conviction as costs.
The law is stringent and is pa.ssed and
. enforced, would almost “dry up” the
illegal liquor traffic. Some drys, on
the spot, voted for it.
Revenue Bill
The Revenue bill, with the sale.s
tax without exemptions, was finally
adopted, as was the Appropriations
bill, little changed. The conference
committee on the rates of automo
bile license plates could not agree.
The rate is now 55 cents a hundred
pounds. The Senate voted a 45-cent
rate, the House a 40-cent rate. No
compromise had been reached Mon
day.
The school machinery bill is little
changed from the present law, other
than making the Superintendent of
Public Instruction chairman of the
State School Commission, instead of
the LieutenEint Governor. The House
committee measure named the State
Superintendent as executive secre
tary of the commission, but that was
overwhelmingly killed in the House.
It was supposed to have been an at
tempt to “g«t” LeRoy Martin, pres
ent secretary. The House passeii the
bill and it was expected to be on the
Senate floor for its three readings
Tuesday.
Electric Chair Out
The legal method of administering
the death penalty has been changed
from the electric chair to the lethal
as chamber, for those sentenced after
July 1. Dr. C, A. Peterson, Mitchell
representative and Republican, in
troduced the bill, passed without one
word of opposition anywhere along
the line.
Bills have been passed increasing
salaries of 20 district solicitors and
all State officers, except Governor
and Attorney General. Solicitors, and
the Commissioners of Agriculture, In
surance, Labor and Paroles and the
Adjutant General were increased to
$4,500 a year State Treasurer, Secre
tary of State, State Auditor, and the
Utilities Commissioner will get $6,-
000 a year, after present terms ex-
pire.
Working at top speed and often at
night, the legislature is nearing the
end and often passing hurriedly bills
that should be killed and billing bills
that should be passed. It is the dan
gerous period. More than 1960 biils
had been introduced up to Saturday
night. About 30 public bills and 88
local bills wero ratified last week.
New bills, those legislators wish to
ru.sh through for themselves or
friends, are being introduced, along
with legitimate bills.
The session, when it ends, will be
four full months in length.
Dputy Grimm Finds $135 J)am-
ajfe to New Ford Left Mark
ed Near Carthage
Upon returning to his automobile
after an absence of thirty or foity
minutes spent in cutting down a dis
tillery, Deputy Sheriff H. H. Grimm
found his new Ford V-8 with from
eight to thirty-four knife hole.>? in
each tire and with the glass in every
opening .sma.shed. The damage
amounted to approximately $135.
Deputy Grimm, Sheriff McDonald
and Officers Slack and Lambert were
in the raiding party and they had
gone to a point about three miles
southeast of Carthage in the direc
tion of Union Church one day the
latter part of last week, leaving the
car, which the officer had for only
p. month, parked on what is known a,‘<
the old Garner farm.
About one-half mile from this
place, they located a steamer outfit
capable of turning out ten gallons per
hour, and six or scxen hundred gal
lons of beer. The plant was not in
operation. It was during the brief
time that the officers were locating
and destroying the plant that the au
tomobile was so maliciously damag
ed. No arrests have been made.
('OLOUKIJ M.VN KILLED IN
COLLISION nf:au ABKKDKEN
Garden flowers at reasonable prices
at the Curb Market Saturday in
Southern Pines.
James Steadway, colored man ol
Ashley Heights, was instantly killed
about four o’clock Sunday afternoon
when the car which he. was driving
collided with a truck driven by a Mr,
Snyder of High Point. The accident
occurred on the Raeford road about
three miles out from Aberdeen.
After viewing the accident, the cor
oner decided that it was unavoidable
and exhonorated the High Point man.
Mr. Snyder, who was hauling a load
of stone and piping towards Raeford,
.said that Steadway attempted to turn
across the road, then evidently decid
ed not to. Mr. Snyder agreed to pay
the burial expenses.
CAMERON
Mrs. Georgie McFadyen and Mrs.
W. M. Wooten graciously entertained
the Merry-Makers on Tuesday even
ing of last week at the home of Mrs.
McFadyen. Honor guest was Mrs. Ma
bel Muse McRae of Long Island, N.
j V.
j On Thursday afternoon of last
week, the Woman’s Club held its May
I meeting, with the president, Mrs.
I Raymond Thomas, presiding. Mrs.
I Geraldine Stutts, Mrs. A. M. Snipe«
' and Miss Margaret Thomas, were ap-
j pointed a committee for the canning
! of fruit and vegetables for the school
s-up kitchen. It was voted to spon-
^Oi- a cooking demonstration to be
j put on this summer by the Carolina
j Power and Light Co, The club offer
ed a prize for perfect attendance for
I the coming year. The art department
‘ presented a club contest, in which
. Mrs, H. D. Tally was winner.
! Mrs. J. M. Guthrie honored her
i house guests, Mrs. Malta Batcheloi
j of Henderson and Miss Mary Faisor
I of Goldsboro at a delightful bridge
i party, last Saturday evening. Five ta.
I blEs were in play and at the conclu-
j sion of the game high score was held
by Miss Faison, and gentleman’s high
by B. Gilchrist. Mrs. Batchelor a.i
guest of honor, and Mis. Mabel M.
McRae as visitor, were presented
dainty gift.s.
On Wed:iesday a delegation. Prof.
j R. F. Lowry, J. D. McLean, Mesdames
Geoige McDermott, W. G, Parker
and J. M, Guthrie, were in Raleigh in
tlie interest of retaining the small
high schools of the state.
Those from Cameron attending the
auxiliary training school at Aberdeen
were Mrs W G, Parker, Mrs J, M.
Guthrie and Mrs, J. B. McDonald.
Miss Lillian Cole of Cornelius and
Bruce McFadyen of Boone are home
for their summer vacations.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas, Mil-
dred and George Thomas, Miss Mar-
! garet and Mrs. R. C. Thomas, Mrs.
Loula Muse and Mrs. June Mclver
Hemphill attended the music recital
of Mrs. M. J. McPhail at Greenwood
la.':t Friday evening. Miss Elizabeth
Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Thomas, had several numbers
on the program.
Mrs. J. J. Irvin returned Saturday
from the Moore County Hospital and
is much improved.
Miss Jessie McFadyen and Leigh
ton McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin McFadyen of Fayetteville spent
Sunday with relatives here
Miss Lucille Loving spent Tuesday
in Winston-Salem attending a meet-
1 ing of social w'elfare workers.
Prof. and Mrs. R. F. Lowry and
Miss June M. Hemphill were supper
guests of Miss Jean Swett last Wed
nesday evening.
Prof. Coltrane of Greenwood and
Prof. and Mrs. R. F. Lowry were
supper guests Saturday evening of
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M, Wooten, Miss
Jeanette Wooten and Kenneth Wooten
attended the funeral of W. C. York in
Sanford Sunday,
Misses Isabel McKeithen, Janet Mc
Donald, Meryla Smith and Dorothy
Coma, accompanied by Mrs. L. B,
McKeithen and M. D. Mclver, were
in Raleigh Saturday attending the
art contest. Janet McDonald received
a blue ribbon for an original draw
ing.
The two little charming mascots,
Miss Nancy Snipes and Thelma Gad
dy, of the 1935 class honored the sen-
iors and high school teachers at an
enjoyable weiner and marshmellow
roast at Carolina Park on Monday
evening.
Prof. R. L. Lowry, while assisting
one of the truck drivers in starting
the truck, had the misfortune to cut
his right hand, causing a painful
wound. Dr. Obrian took several
stitches.
L. V. O’Callaghan, chief of the
Southern Pines Fire Dep’t., C. T.
Dunn, secretary and treasurer, and
George Munroe are attending the
State Fire College and Drill School
in Asheville this week.
THIS DINNER
Coohed for
on your ELECTRIC RANGE
FRESH VEGETABLES
Cook In Their Own Juices, Sav
ing The Healthful Vita
mins and Minerals
ROAST BEEF
Done Just To Your ramily’s
Taste—Cooked Quickly
and Deliciously
LAYER CAKE
Marvelously Light, Baked Per
fectly—Due To Automatic
Oven Control
SPECIAL!
EASY TERMS
$10 for your old stove
Everything combines to make it
easy for you to own your electric
range now. It is the dream of
your life. Why not make it come
true?
Now—you pay only $10 down—
you have 24 months to pay the
balance.
Now you get a special $10 al
lowance for your old range.
Ask your husband. He’ll agree
it is high time to give you this
marvelous servant—to free you
from the kitchen forever—to
cook everything deliciously and
most healthfully.
COOK with
""NO-EXTRA-COST^^
ELECTRICITY
Some of our customers may be en
titled to sufficient “no-extra-cost’*
electricity to allow them to cook all
their meals on an electric range
without adding a penny extra for
the electricity. It is certain that
you can take advantage of the new
bargain rates—rates as low as Ij^c
per KWH. And cooking by elec
tricity becomes a real economy.
Your electric dealer, too, has new
model electric ranges on easy terms.
CAROLINA POWER
& LIGHT COMPANY
ja
V