Page Eight
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THE PILOT. Southern Pines and Aberdeen. North Carolina
Friday, June 14, 1935.
WAMTED
I New Deal Not Destroyed by the
' Supreme Court, Says Sen. Bailey
LOCAL BUS RATES GREATLY RE
DUCED, Durham $1.50, Greens
boro $1.70, Chariu,.te $1.95. Direct
connections at Durham and Greens
boro for points north. Tickets and
. information at Postal Telegraph
Co., Southern Pines and Pine-
hurst. J14
FOR RENT Huntington Cottage, 73
South E. Broad street. Southern
Pines, Five Rooms and Bath.
WANTED—Upright piano, in good
condition, walnut case preferred,
must be reasonable. Box 1405,
Southern Pines.
APPALACHIAN INN, located in
Avery County on U. S. Highway
19E. Rates $7.00 per wk. Mrs. C.
C. Buileson, Minneapolis, N. C. J28
TENNIS BALLS for sale-Slightly
used, but good as new for the av
erage player. Ten cents each, or
three for a quarter while they last.
Apply Pilot Office.
SCORED AGAIN
Our reputation for paying claims
was made stronger in a recent fire.
Payment in full for the dwelling
and contents within a few days of
the fire.
JOHN S. HIGGLES AGEXCV
Southern Pines, N. C.
Hot Weather
Needs for
Men:
Light Cool Cotton Pants,
long wearing and wash
able $L25 to $2.00
Summer Work Pants ....$1.00
Full-Cut Chambray Shirts, 59c
Overalls, .$1.00 and up
Cool Summer Cap 25c
Straw Hats 50c to $1.00
Genuine Es.«man Strawfel,
light weight, waterproof,.
Looks like felt hats and
just as comfortable, $1.98
and $2.48
Summer Underwear, two-
piece suits 50c and TOc
Union Suits 50c and 7>o
All prices include 3 percent
Sales Tax. No extra charge.
Next Sunday is Father’s Day.
Remember Him.
MELVIN BROTHERS
ABERDEEN, N. C.
THE
Carolina Theatre
Southern Pines
PRESENTS
Thu., Fri., Sat, 8:15
June 20, 21, 22
Matinee Saturday at 3:00
No Reason For Alarm or Dis
couragement* He Tells Crowd
at Chapei Hill
“The Supreme Court opinions have
not destroyed the New Deal,” Sena
tor J. W. Bailey told 800 State and
local government officials assembled
in Chapel Hill on Monday of this!
week for the opening session of the '
Institute of Government conference I
of new legislation, as he warned,
against yielding the ideal of free gov- j
ernment to present exigencies. j
Commissioner L. M. Daniels and
City Clerk Howard Burns of South
ern Pines attended the session.
“Beyond doubt, the decisions of the
court place a larger immediate re
sponsibility upon the states and in-
dividual citizens,” stated Senator
Bailey, whose address climaxed a se
ries of talks by administrators of
various Federal programs in the
state.
The audience in Hill Music Hall
was given a brief insight into new
public works programs by George \V.
Coan, Jr.. of Winston-Salem, w’orks
progress director, and Dr. H. G. Baity,
acting director of public works.
Though unable to give details of the.
works progress program, Mr. Coan'
^ foresaw it as “sort of an enlarged,
. CVVA, which will spend possibly $.80,-1
j 000,000 in the state to furnish jobs
: for 50.000 unemployed men. Being j
j planned carefully, the program will
I not be fully under way until perhaps
October, he said.
! Dr. Baity explained that the new
public works plan contemplates loans
and graJits to govei'nmental agencies
only lor projects of permanent pub
lic value.
Mrs. Thomas O'Berry, State relief
Promoted
Postoffices at Cameron and
Vass Raised from Fourth
to Third Class
According to announcement from
Washington this week, the Post-
office Department has advanced
the Cameron and Vass postoffices
from a grade of 4th class offices
to third class. This advance is
based upon increased postal busi
ness in the two towns, and means
increased salaries for the post
masters.
Beer Licenses Refused
Two in Moore County
I Commissioners Act I’^nfavorably
on Petitions from Lakeview
and Southern Pines
SOUTHERN PINES
Baptist Churrh
Rev. J. Fred Stimson, Pastor.
10:00 a. m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a. m.—Sermon by pastor.
Morning subject, “Receiver or Giv
er.”
7:00 -Young People's service.
The Church of \\lde Fellowship
Rev. C. Rexford Raymond, D. D.,
Pastor.
10:00
For the first time since legal beer
appeared upon the scene, the Board
of County Commissioners sat on Mon
day as a court to decide whether per
mits for license to sell the beverage
should be granted to two men doing
business within the county.
The first case was that of W. T.
Jackson of Lakeview. Two petitions
had been presented last week, one
with fifteen signers opposing the re
newal of Jackson’s license and anoth
er with twenty favoring it. All of
these men live within a radius of
about three quarters of a mile of the
beer stand.
Eight men, four for and four
against, had been subpoenaed to meet
with the commissioners for the hear
ing on Monday. After hearing the
evidence of both sides, the Board
found as a fact that Jackson had con
ducted his place in a disorderly man
ner and the judgment was that he be
not granted a license until he has dem
onstrated to the community and to |
the Board that he is conducting said |
place in an orderly manner. j
The second case w’a.s that of Henry
L. Raimes of Southern Pines and the
the ,
all.
Church School, classes for Judgment was the .same as in
I above case. Witnesses were D. J
11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship; j George
; The Rev. Edward F. Green preaches ! Covington, D. E
j on "The New Golden Rule.”
i 7:00 p. m.- Christian Endeavor.
' Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. —Choir Re-
I hearsal.
I Thursday, 3:30 p. m.-A Silver
j Tea at The Beverly, auspices of the
I Missionary Society.
Watiion, William i
Bailey, Max G.
Backer and Alex Fields.
The exploits and adventures of the
Michigan State Police, most famous
Emmanuel Epiwop:il Church
administrator, reviewed the work of! Rev. F. Craighill Brown, B. A., B. D., '/-'f the nation's crime hunting forces,
Rector.
her agency. Others who explained
their programs were: Mrs. Mary
Evans, reemployment service direc
tor; J. H. Stallings, soil erosion, and
Paul Wage, assistant in the land pol
icy section.
Following a buffet supper on the
University campus, Albert Coates, di
rector of the institute, opened the
night's program. Congressman wil-i 10:00
liam B. Umstead was the presiding!
officer. Catholic Church
Sunday Masses 8:00. 10:30.
No Rea<ifln for .\lami
,*s the subject of “Car 99,” the at- i Ij
“There is no reason for alarm or
di.scouragement,” declared Senator
Sunday Services—The first Sunday j.raction at the Southern Pines Thoa-
in the month. Church School 9:30 a. ^ tre Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
na.; Holy Communion and sermon, yJune 17, 18 19. with a Wednesday
11:00 a. m. > matinee. Fred MacMurray. Sir Guy
Other Sundays, Holy Communion, standing and Ann Sheridan head an
a. m.; Morning Prayer and sermon, imposing cast. Packed with thrills
: and mile-a-minute action, this is a
, colorful and authentic picture of what
I peace-time soldiers must encounter in
I performance of their arduous and of-
; ^en dangerous duty.
The stern sense of loyalty and de
ll a. m.
Saint’s Days Service, Holy
a. m.
Hot Weather Frocks
Three-piece pique dresses, shirt, shorts and wrap
around skirt, pastel shades $2.25
New blistered crepea, sunback style $1.95
Smart linen dresses $5.95
SLIPS
Denier wov'en rayon slips trimmed with fine lace,
white and tearose ; $1.00
Crepe paradise, pure silk, lace trimmed slips $1.95
Misses slips, gowns, pajamas, special $1.69
EXTRA SPECIAL
Group cotton frocks, good styles, fast color, spec
ial 89c
C. T. PATCH DEPARTMENT STORE
SOUTHERN PINES
Planting Time
Calls For Fresh Seeds and Feeds
We can fill your wants with fresh,
clean stock, reasonably priced. Cow
Peas for hay and cover crop. Soy
Beans. Osceola Velvet Beans. Wood’s
Field and Garden Se^s. ,
ACME OLD RELIABLE FERTILIZER
NITRATE OF SODA
Com-
Daily Mass, 7:30.
Christian Science
I Bailey in his interpretation of the|^*^''’ Hampshire Ave., near Ashe St.
•supreme court rulings. “The Presi-; Services are held every Sunday at
votion which this force inculcates in
its men is revealed in the career of
Fred MacMurray, who plays a rookie
trooper, who joins the force and soon
. , , , „ ^ . distinguishes himself by bravery in
dent is devoted to his task and noth- .^l-OO o clock. Subject of the lesson-| apprehension of criminals,
ing can deter him. We may rely on | Sunday, June 9th: “God the |
his remarkable capacity for resource, Preserver of Man." stories, “Hue and Cry,” “A Still
and initiative. •»- i i Small Voice.” “One Good Turn” and
The Supreme Court merely remind-_ Ser\ ren ] Also Serves." written by Detzer
Each Sunday afternoon at 5:00if,.om actual incidents in the exper
ience of this famous motorized anti-
ed the nation, said Senator Bailey,
that its government is not one of
absolute powers but of divided and
limited powers, the ultimate remain
ing with the people,
“Our Constitution was framed to
preserve the liberty of the people
and the Supreme Court is the guar-
Vesp<*r Services
at 5:001
o’clock at the Civic Club for Pres
byterians, The Rev. E. L. Barber, pas
tor.
McNEILL & COMPANY
Telephone 6241
Southern Pines
Manly Presbyterian
Sunday School at ten a. m. Young
Peoples meeting at seven p. m.
Preaching second Sunday night at
dian of that liberty,” he said. Rep-' ^even-thirty. Fourth Sunday morn-
resentatives of the people are bound
by oath to support the Constitution.
“We can gain nothing and lose all
by sacrificing the character of our
government” to the depression, assert
ed Senator Bailey. “Our remedy does
not lie in throwing this responsibility
upon others or attacking the court or
in counsels of despair but in assum
ing and executing our responsibilities."
SOUTHERN PINES
ing at eleven o’clock.
PINEHURST
The Community Church
A. J. McKelway, Pastor
Church School—9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship—11:0G
a.
m.
ABERDHEN
Added: Popeye The Sailor in
“Choose Your Weepans”
Mon., Tue., Wed., 8:15
June 17,18,19
Matinee Tuesday at 3:00
, Mrs. McCook Morgan and Mrs. Con-
■ yes have returned from a trip to
! Washington where Mrs. Morgan at
I tended the graduation of her niece.
Miss Jay. daughter of ex-Ambassa-
dor Jay, from Foxcroft School.
I Harold Greene who has been at The
Manor during the past season has re-
, turned to Bethlehem. N. H. for the
summer.
Mrs. Bessie Blue has gone to Blow
ing Rock to spend the summer.
Irvin Fleischer of New York is here
for the peach seaso i and is registered
at The Belvedere.
George Buttry and Pope Inman at
tended a business meeting of the A.
& P. Stores in Raleigh Tuesday.
Mrs. Melvin Sanborn haa closed her
home on May street for the summer
and left last week for Boston where
she will spend the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Eaton left Wed
nesday for their summer home in
Bethlehem, N. H.
Bill McNeill, Mrs. John Absher and
her sister. Mrs. Irvin Morrison, ac
companied Miss Marjorie Coffey to
Blowing Rock and spent the week
end.
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
Rev. E. L. Barber, Pastor.
Services each Sunday morning at
11:15; Services each Sunday evening
at 7:30. Prayer meeting services Wed
nesday evening at 7:30.
crime force, and published in the Sat
urday Evening Post. An added attrac
tion is the new Popeye The Sailor
Cartoon. “Choose Your Weepens.”
Page Memorial M. E.
Rev. L. M. Hall
First Sunday—Preaching 7:30 p. m.
Second Sunday—Preaching 11 a. m.
Third Sunday—Preaching 7:30 p. m.
Fourth Sunday—Preaching 11 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
9:45 ft. m
Pinebluff Methodist Church
Rev. Clyde O. Newell. B. A., B. D.,
9:45 a. m—Church School.
11:00 a. m.—Preaching Service.
6:30 p. m.—Epworth League, Jun
ior.
7:30—Epworth League, Young
People.
A brilliant picturization of a fa
mous stage play, "No More Ladies,”
co-starring Joan Crawford and Rob
ert Montgomery, comes Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, June 20. 21. 22.
with a Saturday matinee. With Joan
Crawford as a beautiful young “mod
ern” and Montgomery as a charming
Lothario, the picture is set against
lavish New York and Weschester
county backgrounds. Closely follow
ing the play in theme, it is a pene
trating study, told with irresistable
humor, of the problems of a 1935
wife who suspects her husband of un
faithfulness.
Along with the co-stars appear such
featured players as Charlie Ruggles,
Franchot Tone, Edna May Oliver,
Gail Patrick and Reginald Denny,
Fast, spirited and very funny, the
story builds rapidly to a climax of
pure humor, to a party which will go
down in screen history as one of
the funniest parties ever filmed.
HUGE SUMS FOR ROADS .\ND
CROSSINGS IN NORTH CAROLINA
BERNIE FREEM.\N IN BOSTON
{Continued from page 1)
in North Carolina on grade-crossing
elimination under the Emergency Re
lief act, $4,720,173 will be expended
on highways, roads and streets. In
addition, the State will receive $2,-
420.470.50 under the Hayden-Cart-
, wright act during this year, mak-
Bernard Freeman. Associated Press >ng a grand total of $11,964,601.50
correspondent in Pinehurst this win-1 to be spent in the state on the grrade
ter, is with the Associated Press head-1 crossing-highway program,
quarters in Boston this summer. Ed-1
die Brietz. formerly in charge of this ;
district for the (iip>. is with the sports' poR SALE: Bungalow at 60 Massa-
department in the headquarters office
DEWBERRY PRICES UP
Dewberries are coming into the
Vass auction market in large quan
tities daily and on Wednesday a decid
ed upward trend in prices was noted.
^ with good firm berries bringing well
, over two dollars.
in New York.
CARD OF THANKS
With every appreciation to friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy ahown in the loss of my
husband.
MRS. MARY McHUGH.
chusetts ave.. formerly the resi
dence of the late Mr. Benson of
Bangor, Me. For a quick sale $5,-
000.00 cash. No agents. Apply to
Mrs. Margaret M. Hayes, Beach
Road, Fairfield, Conn. J14.
Summer is the Time to Check Up on Your
Printing Requirements
We Can Quote You Better Prices When
You Give Us More Time to Do the Job
LETTERHEADS
ENVELOPES
BUSINESS CARDS
PROGRAMS
VISITING CARDS
STATIONERY
INVITATIONS
THEPIL€T,Inc.
Phone 7271
Southern Pineci
Tsaaat
(UJII CANf
SUGAR
I LBS. NET
I*tra Fin*
r vMnubtca _ i