Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Aug. 9, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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I Friday, AugiiSt 9, 1935. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Thrw Buy at the Curb Market Satur- , Kniffht Clail days and save money. I „ . ——, Has Annual Reunion Guaranteed Investments (Retirement Income and Annuities) ASSURE Life and Accident Protection through Carl G. Thompson Phone Southern Pines 7363 Representing The Travelers Insurance Co (Life-Accident and Group Dept.) Hartford, Conn. Mrs. D. W. McNeill of Cameron Elected Secretary-Treasurer at Gathering Waynick Gives His Version of Federal Highway 15 Dispute E. K. A. AGAIN TO GIVE AID TO \\OKTHY. NEEDY STUDENTS Ark Southern ^tnrs, N. <L Mn. Millicent A. Hayes, Principal A COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL FOB BOYS AND GIRLS Kindergarten through the 8th year MUSIC—ART—LANGUAGES Tntoring Arranged for Older Groups Limited Accommodations for Boarders ^^gSSESEJSnSB. Will be in his office orer the Post Office, Sanford, N, C., ererjr Wednesday, fi!)om 10:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. Don’t fail to see him If yoar eyee are weak. Many from Moore county attended the annual reunion of the Neill j Knight clan, held on Thursday of last 1 week at Center Grove Christian Church in Chatham county, and Mrs. D. W. McNeill of Cameron was elect ed secretary and treasurer of the clan for next year. Mr. and Mrs. Mc Neill were among those at the gath ering. The meeting was called to order by the president, John Gunter of Hen. derson, and minutes of the last meet ing read by Mrs. Cornie Knight Mc Neill of Cameron. After the business session a picnic dinner was enjoyed. Officers chosen for next year, in ad dition to Mrs. McNeill, were: Presi dent, John Knight of Salisbury; Vice- President, Mrs. R. R. Knight of San ford; Program Committee, Mrs. W. D. Buie, W. D. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Knight and D. W. McNeill. The festivities of the da^ closed with a watermelon feast. Members of the clan were present from Durham, High Point, Kitrell, Hamlet, Dillon, S. C., Clio, S. C., and Newark, N. J., as well as from near by points. J. N. POWELL, INC. Funeral Directing Embalming Ambulance Service Day and Night Phone 6161 East Broad St., Southern Pines Service Since 1895 HcLean Furniture Co. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS CASH OB CREDIT SOUTHERN PINES Dr s. Neal and Stewart \'ETENAKIANS Swinnerton’s on Mondays Carolina Pharmacy, Pinehurst, Fridays E. V. PERKINSON General Contractor Storag-e Southern Pines, N. C. Tel. 5033 A. L,. ADAMS PAINTER — DECORATO* PAPER HANGER WALL PAPERS Phone 6922 JACKSON SPRINGS Mr. and Mrs. Grady Dowd of High Point spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Richardson. Misses Dorothy and Francis Richardson re turned home W'ith them for a visit. Miss Jeanette Bruton returned to her work in Raleigh after a two weeks stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bruton. The Browns are spending some time at their cottage here. Mrs. James of Sanford called on Mrs. Maude MacDonald last Thurs day. Miss Doris Markham of Fayette ville is spending some time with her grandmother, Mrs. Markham. Mrs. Earl Skeen of Biscoe is visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stubbs. Miss Edith Markham, who teaches at Samarcand Manor, is spending her vacation w'ith her mother, Mrs. George Markham. Mrs. June Myricks and her son, Charles, have returned home from the Moore County Hospital Billy and Neill Clegg of Carthage have returned home after a stay with Mrs. Maude MacDonald. Misses Floyde Richardson and Es ther Hurley, and Douglas Mathesou and Harold Markham were in Lum- berton Saturdaj'. Miss Richardson will enter tiaining for a nurse there in the fall. Mrs. B. L. Henderson, who is em ployed in Hemp, spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson of Pinehurst were callcrs on Mrs. Hen- j derson Sunday. I B. J. Simonds writes from Bellows Falls, Vt., that he received a carload ! of peaches from West End and sold them all in five and one-half days. Alternate Route Through Sand-! hills All That Can Now Be Hoped For Explaining the U. S. Highway 15 controversy and intimating that the' best the Sandhills can hope for in designation of the route is an alter nate, Capus M. Waynick, chairman of the North Carolina Highway Com mission, writes the press his version of the long drawn out controversy. Mr. Waynick’s letter calls attention to a typographical error appearing in newspaper quotations of Congress man Walter Lambeth's recent letter to Mayor Banks Wilkins of Sanford on this subject, and brings out one or two hitherto unnoticed factors in the dispute. While relating that the highway commission bucked the American As sociation of Highway Officials, which has final word in designating federal routes, on the shift of No. 15 from its original Durham, Chapel Hill, Sanford, Pinehurst and Aberdeen routing to the Raleigh-Fayetteville course, the rommunication indicates that the commission does not intend protesting further the relocation of the route. The group "is disposed to attempt to get 15 split at Creedmoor and perhaps at Society Hill, S. C., giving us 15-W and 15-E”, but nQ mention is made of any intention to continue the fight for the original routing. OffensM* to Rockingham Mr. Waynick also at least partially explains the reason for “South Car olina pre.ssure,” which was credited with having blocked the return to the origi; al route, and about which the Duiham Herald has prodded Mr. Waynick in vigorous terms. The ob jection to having the proposed alter nate routes join at Laurinburg, he states, is that the “sensibilities of the City of Rockingham’’ would be greatly offended. If Rockingham is included on the route it would mean tw'o entries into South Carolina, the point which the Palmetto State, it is assumed. As for Me. Lambeth's letter, the typographical error referred to by Mr. Waynick occurred in the sentence “Mr. W^aynick is final word in assign ing highway should be routed as orig inally established which is the route that Durham is pulling for.” The foregoing quotation, w’hich, of course, is unintelligible, should have r*iad “Mr. Waynick is of the opinion that this highway should be routed as originally established which is the PINEBLUFF E. L. Anderson and son of Winston- Salem and Henry Hannah of Greens boro were guests at the Suttonfield’s last week. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Johnson and Annie Bell and Bonnie Withers of Fayetteville spent last week-end with Mrs. Marion Warner and children. Elizabeth Fletcher spent Sunday in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Belton Fletcher. Betty Warner returned from a two months’ visit in Port Clinton, Ohio, stopping on her return home to visit relatives in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Farrell and family spent Sunday in Mayo Chapel. Mrs. Gussie Gibson left Friday for Scar.sdale, N. Y., where she will sp^nd some time with Mrs. T. C. Fu gate. Mrs. Fugate has spent several winters in Pinebluff. Virginia Butner spent Sunday in Concord, Helen Meade of Concord is now visiting her here. Misses Virginia Council and Mar garet Jewell of Raleigh are spending the week with Esther Farrell. Joe McCaskill left last week for W'ashington, D, C., to visit her aunt. route that Durham is pulling for.” This elision, which, as Mr. Waynick —himself a distinguihed newspaper publisher—was aware, resulted from an error in correcting proofs. In Mr. Lambeth's letter to Mayor WMlkins the Congressman refers to the last sentence of his letter as in cluding the statement, “It is my un derstanding that the Association of State Highway Officials has the final word in assigning highway numbers.’’ The complete sentence, which modi fies the meaning of the excerpt quoted, w'as, “It is my understanding that the association of State Highway Of ficials has the final word in assign ing highway numbers, and that this association follows as nearly as pos sible, all things being considered, the recommendations of State Highway Commissioners.” Mr. Waynick does not mention Mr. Lambeth's statement that the asso ciation informed him the chairman had objected to the Raleigh-Fayette ville route but had recommended no other location. Student aid for worthy students in North Carolina colleges will be giv. en again through the ERA for the 1935-36 school year, Mrs. Thomas O'Berry, State ERA director, having sent information to college presidents. E. C. McIntosh, State director of the Emergency Relief Education prog ram, states that there are three main divisions, adult education, nursery schools and student aid. More than 3,000 boys and girls were aided in 52 North Carolina colleges last year, each college being allowed a maxi mum of 12 percent of its enrollment, Students must be worthy and needy, I are expected to make definite and i constructive progress, live in pleas- I ant surroundings, carry at least three- i fourths of a normal college schedule I and must maintain a satisfactory rea- iOrd. Colleges must be approved by I the State Department of Public In struction. NEW C. C. C. CAMP? It is rumored that a CCC soil ero sion camp may be established in Moore county, but so far develop ments have not passed the “rumor” stage. OMI HI M nR Ri M H H h H H H HI H M HI HI H « _ YOUR STOCK MUST EAT, WHY NOT GIVE THEM THE BEST? WHEN IT COST NO MORE. PURINA CHOWS are properly com pounded to benefit }*our live stock. Your Hor.ses, Hogs, Mules, Cattle, and Chickens all re.^pond to this feed and bring you the money. We buy by the carload, and you get the price ad vantage. PURINA CHICK IUrteha PURINA XHICK '‘“•XITI «U'»* Montesanti's Dry Cleaning Plant in Southern Pines has closed for the summer and will reopen Labor Day, September 8th. WOOD’S SELECT TURNIP SEEDS 12 Varieties McNElLL & COMPANY FEED .VXD SEED STORE Telephone 6244 Southern Pines < Come and Bring the Kids And Enjoy a Cool, Refreshing- Swim in tjie Pure Spring Waters of , Juniper Lake Juniper Lake is a safe place to swim, safe for the children and grown-ups alike. Its waters are regularly examined by specialists who have always found Juniper to be pure and wholesome. The water supply is as clean as that you drink, flowing in from springs on the surrounding hillsides. Our pool is drained every two weeks and refilled with fresh spring water. ANNOUNCEMENT i We are just completing a program of beautification and enlargement, having removed the large trees and undergrowth from the upper part of the lake, greatly enhancing its beauty and charm. s. Come to Juniper often. Our rates are very moderate. Mrs. Georgia F. McKenzie, Owner A. P. Furmer, Manager Glen Gray and his Casa Loma Orchestra MANAGEMENT ROCKWELL-O’KEEFE Jax’s Auditorium, Inc. THE LARGEST FLOOR IN THE CAROLINA FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Monday Night, August 19th 7i h © 1935. Liccsrr & Mysks Tob«:co Co.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Aug. 9, 1935, edition 1
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