Friday, June 21, 1935.
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Page Seven
To Build New Wing
at State Sanatorium
Phins Passed ITpon for Improve
ments and Additions at
Directors’ IVleetinff
Plans for improvements and addi
tions to the present State Sanator
ium were passed upon at a meeting
of the board of directors held at the
Sanatorium on Tuesday, and plans
discussed for the new State Sana
torium to be erected in the western
part of the state. W. H. Dietrick of
Raleigh was named architect for the
new institution, and Eric G. Flanna-
g«n of Hendeison for the additions
to the buildings near Aberdeen.
Senator Lee GrffVely, chairman of
the board, said a bungalow for doc
tors W'ill be built at the present hos
pital. two houses would be erected
for Negro attendants, a wing W’ould
be added for surgical ca.ses, and seg
regation rooms would be arranged
for patients who develop contagious
diseases while being treated at the
institution. An elevator also will be
installed in the Negro building.
A committee composed of Laurie
McEachern of Raeford, U. L. Spence
of Carthage, and Dr. J. R. Terry of
Lexington was appointed to look af
ter this construction.
Governor of North Carolina 1925-29
4-H CLre mkf:tings and
C.\MPS AKK CANC ELLED
Upon advice of the State Board of
Health, all recreational meetings
sponsored by the home demonstration
clubs in Moore county and all 4-H
Club meetings and the club camp will
be cancelled as a precautionary meas
ure against the spread of infantile
paralysis. The adult club will meet as
usual, but no one under eighteen
years of age will be allowed to at
tend, says Miss Flora McDonald.
Home Agent. The head office in Ral
eigh is advising this action in all
counties in the state where home
demonstration work is being carried
on.
Cameron and Community
ANSI’S WILTON McLEAN
State Pays Tribute to Memory
of Former Governor McLean
lAKEVIEW
Mrs. A. C. Cox and Jean visited
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cox of Troy
Thursday and Friday of last week.
Mrs. Clint Myers and son were the
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. O. D. Causey.
Mr. and Mrs. Seahorn and Mrs.
Cross and son Clyde of Charlotte
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N.
L. Gibbon. Miss Helen Cross, who has
been spending some time w’ith Mr.
and Mrs. Gibbon, returned to Char
lotte with them.
Mrs. Loula Taylor of Raeford spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B Eastwood.
Albert Cole of White Hill spent
Sunday with relatives in Lakeview.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Morrison and
James Lee Blue visited relatives in
Spring Hill Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bolling of the
Cypress community and Mrs. Alice
Johnson and children of Washington,
D. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Coore Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Patterson and
children, Mr. and Mrs. David Deese
and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Deese attended an ice cream supper
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Priest Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cole of Raleigh
spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Cole. Miss Dorothy Cole ac
companied them home for an extend
ed visit.
Miss Fay Brewer of Pittsboro and
Misses Anna and Emily Laubscher of
High Point called on Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Eastwood Sunday.
Miss Robeni Strickland of Spring
Hill is spending this week with Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. Morrison.
Misses Rosalind Caddell and Re
becca Myers of Carthage spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Causey.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Causey, who
were called on account of the illness
of Mr. Causey's mother who passed
away Friday morning, returned to
their home in Raleigh Sunday.
Mrs. D. C. Blue and daughter Lo-
rene and Miss E. E. Richardson and
Make were shopping in Sanford Mon
day.
Miss Mary Alice Priest and W. C.
Priest of Fayetteville and F. D.
Priest of Lumberton were the Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. G. Priest.
Mrs. Curtis Frye spent last week
with her mother, Mrs. Wilkes of Wa-
gram.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Clark of Dur
ham, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Allen of
White Hill and O. T. McBryde spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Mc
Bryde.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hoskins and
Mr. and Mrs. Sharp of Burlington vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cox Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Blue and son
Billie and Julian Smith of Lobelia
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.
O. Blue.
Orijrinator of Executive Budget
DJes in WashinKton After
Several Weeks Illness
The United States and North Car
olina flags on the State Capitol flew
at half mast Friday. Saturday and
Sunday as tribute to former Gov
ernor Angus Wilton McLean. 65. who
died in Washington Friday at 11:10
o'clotK as the result of a blood clot
on his left lung, and complications,
after an illness of several weeks.
Governor Ehringhaus, wiring sym
pathy, offered the rotunda of the Cap
itol for the body to lie in state, if it
met with approval of the family. This
was declined because of the service
in W'a.shington Saturday and at Lum
berton at 5 o’clock Sunday.
Governor McLean, who served from
1925 to 1929 as the Slate’s chief ex
ecutive. is today given credit for put
ting the State’s financial house in or
der and of bringing order out of
chaos, primarily with his Executive
Budget Act, which he pushed through
the General Assembly. Governor Eh
ringhaus gave this and his other bus
iness-like acts while Governor as the
principal reason for the exceedingly
low interest rate secured on $3,304,.
000 in State bonds sold Friday, al
most at the exact hour of Governor
McLean’s death.
Official and unofficial North Car
olina have been paying tribute to his
rugged honesty, business ability, in
tegrity and usefulness to the State
not only as Governor, but as citizen.
He was assitant secretary of the U.
S. Treasury and director of the War
Finance Corporation during the
stormy days of the Wilson adminis
tration. He had a vision of a strong
er, saner, more stable State govern
ment and made a huge contribution
toward this in his four years as Gov
ernor of the state.
MK.S. J. J. C.^ll.SEY DIES IN
L.\KEVIE\V AT -\GE OF 75
Funeral services for Mrs. J. J.
Causey, were held last Saturday af
ternoon in the Lakeview Presbyter
ian Churcn, conducted by the pastor,
the Rev. Charles A. Lawrence. Mrs.
Causey ^ied on Friday at the age of
75 years.
Active pallbearers were Russell and
Marshall McRae, Winfred, Clyde and
Edwin Causey and Edgar Brewer.
Honorary bearers were J. R. McQueen,
Dan McCrimmon, C. G. Priest, W. C.
Smith, J. E. Caviness and Duncan Mc-
Innis.
Before her marriage to J. J. Caus
ey, Mrs. Causey was Miss Amanda
Roberts of Chatham county. The fam
ily moved to Moore county in 1903,
and the husband died in 1929 at Lake
view. Mrs. Causey was held in high
esteem by a large circle of friends.
She was a devoted member of the
Lakeview Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are four sons, O. D.
Causey and A. M. Causey of Lake
view, W. B. Causey of Vass and M.
P. Causey of Raleigh: two daughters,
Mrs. B. C. McRae of Vass and Mrs.
Martha Myers of Lakeview, anJ a
number of grandchildren.
It Pays to AdTTTtlM iB Th« Pilot.
BERKELEY COTTAGE IS
SOLD TO THOMAS K. COLE
! A post-sea.son Pinehurst sale trans-
I'pr."! the: Berkeky Cottage from H.
Bradford Lewis to Thomas Reid Cole.
Mr. Cole has long been a resident of
' Pinehurst and for several' years has
! been associated with Wesley Viall in
j the operation of the Carolina Phar
macy. The Berkeley Cottage is locat-
{ ed in a desirabls residential section of
! the village and Mr. Cole and his fam-
ily have already taken possession of
their new home. H. B. Emery nego-
, tiated the sale.
Miss Eugenia Lane of Mt. Vernon
Springs was in town on business Mon-
da>. Miss Lane is the granddaughter
<:{ the late Mr, and Mrs, J. I, Foust
of Mt. Vernon Springs. Mr. Foust
formerly owned the house now own
ed by R. C. Thomas, and he and fam
ily lived here for over five years.
Me.sdames J. D. McLean and G. M.
McDermott chaperoned a swimming
party of young people at Juniper
Lake last Friday evening.
Those from Cameron attending the
funeral of Mrs. Kate Kelly Shields
at Hemp on .Sunday afternoon were
Mrs. Janie Mn.se, Mis.ses Mamie, Min
nie and Jacksie Muse, Carlyle Gib.son
cf Rockingham, Mrs. M. D. McNeill,
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Thomas' George
Thomas and Miss Margaret McLeod
of Goldston.
Mi.ss Flora Phillips, complimenting
, her house-guest, Mi®s Mary Lacy Mc-
Iver of Pocket, entertained at a de-
lightful,picnic and swimming party at
Juniper Lake Thursday evening of
last week.
Miss Janie Tome of Fayetteville was
guest last week of Miss Helen Par-
kei'.
Miss Margaret Gilchrist is attend
ing summer school at Wake Forest
College.
Lacy Tate of Chadbourn was the
i guest Tuesday afternoon of Mrs. Lou-
I la Muse.
I Miss Elffie Gilchrist of Route 1, af-
] ter a ten days motor trip to New
I York and other northern cities, re-
1 turned home Saturday.
‘ Mrs. J. F. Williams and son Frank
I of Manchester spent the week-end
; with her sister, Mrs. Georgie McFad-
j yen.
Ernest Badgett of Route 1 made a
■ bu.«iness trip to Galax, Va., last
week.
I Mrs. C. N. Boaz spent Tuesday
: night in Franklinton, Va., the guest
of Miss Lula Gaddy.
J. M. Reed and daughter. Miss Eva
I Reed, whose birthdays fall on the
I .same day, celebr^ed last Sunday,
! having the following for dinner: Mr.
and Mis. John Marion and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Hermon W'all and son,
G. S. Cole, John Hunter, Mr. and
Mrs. Pharoah Bullock and children
and Mr. and Mrs. H. Howell and fam-
ily.
j Ira Thomas spent several days in
: Georgia last week with Mr. and Mrs.
: Marvin Thomas.
j A Bible school of a week’s dura
tion will begin in the Baptist Church
next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
A specially trained worker will be in
charge of the work, and all denomi
nations are invited to atten<{.
Mr.s. L. B. McKeithen and .son Mur-
! cloch spent Monday in Raleigh.
Mrs. J. W. Cameron visited her
brother John Coore of Lakeview Sun
day.
The Rev. and Mrs. M. D. McNeill
visited Mrs. Hugh David Cameron
of Southern I'ines on Wednesday af
ternoon.
Mrs. J. E. Snow anti Mrs. W. M.
Wooten spent Wednesday in F'ay-
etteville, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin McFadyen and Mi', and Mrs. Paul
Joyner.
Frank McNeill of Richmond, Va., is
spending a few days with his par
ents, the Rev. and Mrs. M. D. Mc
Neill.
Mayor and Mrs. Flint Loving were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Or
lando Loving of Sanford.
Rc\-. and Mrs. Frank Hare of
Jonesboro were supper guests Sunday
evening cf Mr. and Mis. R. C. Thom
as.
Mrs. Nannie Cullers and daughters
of Paw Creek are visiting Mrs. Mimi
Goodman.
Miss Margaret Morris of Raeford
was in tow’n last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Land of
Whiteville were guests Saturday af
ternoon of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mc
Lean.
Miss Eva Hendricks of Jacksonville,
i Fla., is spending her vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hen
dricks.
The Y. P. C. of the Presbyterian
Church, chaperoned by their adult ad
viser, Mrs. H. D. Tally, enjoj’ed a de
lightful picnic near Aberdeen Monday
evening.
Misses Jacksie Muse, Thurla Cole,
Mary Lacy Mclver and Mary Hen
dricks spent Tuesday in Raleigh.
LE.VVITT OF CAKTHAGE OUT
FOR ST.XTE P/XTKOL JOB
Call has been issued to 154 young
North Carolinians, from whom w'ill
be selected the 64 additions to the
State Highway Palfvl, to meet in
Ftaleigh July 1 at the State Fair
Grounds for a month's periotl of train
ing and elimination. Di', M. C. S. No
ble. Jr., executive assistant commis
sioner of revenue, announces. The
men. all between 21 and 30 years and
5:10 high or taller and a|l high school
graduates, will undergo physical ex
aminations, which will eliminate
.some. The balance will undergo
training, taking ab.iit a dozen
courses, including motorcycle me
chanics, first aid, highway geography,
motor vehicle and drivers’ license
laws, I eport-making, and the like, un
der Captain Charles D. Farmer and
present patrol officers. Tho.se who
pass tests then will be put on the
eligible list from which the new men
will be selected. Probably 2.000 ap
plied for the jobs open and Dr. Noble
a.sserts that it was a haid job select
ing the 154 because of the large
number of good men applying. All
have been investigated as to charac
ter.
A Ivan E. Leavitt, Carthage, was
among those called.
OLD <il\ C'EUTIFICATES
MIST BE EXt'HANGED
.\LL-STATES PICNICS ON
FOlKTH OF JULY POSTPONED
The picnic and program of sports
planned for the Fourth of July by the
All-States Association has been post
poned to a date in the early Fall, it
was announced this week. Due to the
prevalence of infantile paralysis in
the state it was deemed advisable to
make this postponemeiil, as the pro
gram was to be mainly for children.
Any one having gin certificates
left over from last year can ex-
change them for certificates which
are good for use this year. Certificates
issued last year are not good for this
year. These old certificates will have
to be sent to Washington to be ex
changed.
! Every one holding any of these old
I certificates is urged to bring them
I to the County Agent’s office and have
I them sent in for exchange in order
) that the new certificates will be here
I before ginning time. Any one having
eld certificate books on w’hich the
poundage is all used up need not re-
' turn them.
All of the above is referring to Gin
; Certificates issued in 1934. The cer
tificates to be issued on applications
j signed this year will not be affected
■ in any way by the surplus producers
hold from the 1934 issue, W. G.
Caldwell, Assistant in Cotton Adjust
ment, announces.
Pilot Advertising Payi.
PAVED, SCENIC
» HIGHWAYS
M
.ORE than 15,000 miles of modern paved highways connect important cities
and county seats in the Carolinas. Highly improved secondary roads round out a
network of transportation and communication between the urban area, providing
market outlets for the millions of acres devoted to agriculture, manufacturing, fishing
and mining.
Hundreds of thousands of out-of-Carolina visitors travel our North-South
highways each year. These travelers are seeking new scenery, new climates, new points
of interest, new recreational facilities, new sites for manufacturing or agricultural
enterprises.
Visitors must learn where these wonderful highways lead-;—of the opportunities
and advantages that line these roadways. The Carolinas not only have modern paved
highways but within the past fcv.’ years there has been a definite trend towards
beautifying highways with most helpful and restful result.^.
That’s the Purpose of The Carolinas, Inc.—“TO TELL THE WORLD”
CAROLINAS
The Carolinat, lac.
Box 60, Charlotte, N. C.
Without obli<{ation$, pleaie tend full information
concerninf Carolina!, Inc., and copy of the Carolina!
Opportunity Bulletin.
Name
Street
City..
INC
The newspaper* of North and South Carolina
have donated the space for this and a leriei
of advertisements which will appear for the
purpose of bringing facts about the Carolinas
before their people, that they may be better
informed as to the msources, history and
industrial importance of the Carolinas, and
that they may know how they can assist
in the broad movement to advertise to the
world the advantages of this favored section.