Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 25, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two THE PILOT. gUiiithcrn Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, October 25, 1935. TH E PILOT Published each Friday by THE PILOT, Incorporate, Southern Pines, N. C. beside the point. If the pro gram works, if Italy, through trade embargoes against her, is ultimately forced into peace proposals or subjection, similar tactics may be employed by groups of peace-loving nations in all future crises. Italy, despatches Indicate, is already opening the way for further talk of peace. It is not at all unlikely that British—and League of Nations — threats against her, threats which if carried out would eventually mean practical economic isola- .50 tion, have prompted II Duce to —I mollify his position. In any Entered at the Postoffice at South, j event, the united stand of peace- ern Pines, N. C., as second.class mail | sjeeking nations is hopeful. War matter. may be outlawed yet. NELSON C. HYDE Editor FR-\NCES FOLLEY Advertising Manager DAN S. BAY Circulation Manager Subscription Rates: One Year $2,00 Six Months - $100 Three Months — Grains of Sand DOES LIFE BEGIN AT FORTY? COL. HARDISON’ COOPERATES Aha, they say I’m forty.two. Friends call and ask, “How do you do?” How do I do I Well, bless their hearts, The best I can, with squeaking * parts. I My eyes are dim, my hair is gray. The fat piles up as if to stay; The morning hours urlng aches and pains On cloudy days or when it rains. My heart is gay, my thoughts are young: In fact, I think life's just begun. I have my wife and two dear brats; I have my "tails” and Sunday spats. WE DEMONSTRATE 01 R UNSELFISHNESS Southevn Pines and Pinehurst! j|. jj, good news that hails were hosts \testerday to a group ^^e State Highwav Com- j ^ promise, friends, rii try so hard of travel agency representatives rnij-sion that U. S. No. 1 high- i To be my age and not retard who may mean much to this,^^.^j. j^^pt open during The fate our Maker has decreed, section. In their scenic and his-i^j^a reconstruction of the route need, toric tour of the two Carolinas, between Raleigh and Cary. —Dr. j. w. dickie. sponsored by the Carolina Mo-’ g^ndhills merchants, hotel men U Written on the occasion of the au. tor Club and The Carolinas, Inc., jjnd restauranteurs spent sev-| thor's 42d birthday this week.) this party, numbering some fif- i ei-aj uneasv/ days when word | tv men and women from various the rounds to the ef- This depression is terrible! northern and western points, f^^t that traffic would 'have to! The recent w^orid’s Series baseball were shown the attractions and diverted from this important i lassie netted only $1,173,794, and advantages of the Sandhills., between the north and this | ‘he poor Detroit Tigers, the winners. We hope we made a favorable ! section. received checks this week for impression upon them, an im-, Unless we are mistaken, the $6,544 apiece as their share of the pression theyf will carry back to , Sandhills community has Col. receipts. their desks and counters and ; Hardison, of the Highwav Com- pass along to the thousands of mission, to thank for arranging ^^^^y Sandhiiiians are motoring to travelers and tourists who hark | to continue the road in opera-j Chapel Hill tomorrow for the clash south each winter. , tion through its resurfacing. On I i^etween UNC and Georgia Tech, There is no reason why, each: numerous occasions the Colonel hoping to see Carolina revenge the winter, so many of the pilgra- shown his interest in and «iefeat of its big rival, Duke, at the mage from the colder climes desire to cooperate fully with should ‘‘pass through” the the resort interests. He doubt- Carolinas for points farther south. The fact that we have failed in the past to tell them and show them what we have here, in mountain, sea and at tractive inland scenery, I'esorts, hotel and entertainment facili ties has cost the two states mil lions of dollars. W'e commend Coleman T. Roberts, the real head of the two organizations sponsoring this trip, for the idea —for we believe it was his—to acquaint those who have such a guiding influence over vacation- al travel with our attributes and assets. “America’s Most Scenic and Historic Tour,” this junket has been called. It is doubtless less appreciates the amount of money which is spent annually b.7 Pinehurst and Southern Pines in efforts to attract north erners to the state, and desires to see fairness done this vicin ity by State authorities. We want him to know that we ap preciate it. JACKSON SPRINGS hands of Tech last Saturday. Jackson Springs is feeling blue over the loss of its CCC camp. The veterans furnished enough excite ment there to remind the residents of the good old days when the Springs were attracting folks from all over the south. Charlotte approved a $50,000 bond issue for a new airport by a big j majority this week, three to one. Un. , cle Sam has promised North Caro, . lina's biggest city one of the finest j airports in the country. Six hundred j acres are to be developed. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Odom and son Charles of Marshton visited Mrs. Dora Patterson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Clark and wg j^st have to award our prize Robert Clark were at the home, for newspaper headlines to the Char. coming at Union Sunday. ' lotte Observer with its recent society 19 Hqv mntnr' innr i ^ number of the w'omen of the page topline “Mrs. Barefoot Given true that no 12-da> motor jour- auxiliary attended the group con. a ihower ” ney in anv* other part of the fgrence at Bethesda Friday. The; country could offei so muc in young People's Missionary Rally of 1 Aberdeen is putting on a big- bar Mr. Roberts believes that: P^P in our tobacco much good, much profit to the!" ‘ icenter, two Carolina sisters, will come i Seventy-three men from the CCC ’ camp left Monday for Lillington i frnm thp tour Rut the Drofit i , Only $651 was involved in damage the nleasurp will not be one^"’^^"® they will enter the camp there. ; done by forest fires in the State in ine pleasure 11 noi “ ;On Tuesday all but thirty of the re-^ sentember in counties ore-anized to SKled. We who have lived here i Bakersville. Those 5na„rattlJtton"s to the^kies. ‘ Ihe Departaen. of Conaerv.. We are only being unselfish | when we attempt to influence others to visit us and share our pleasures. MR. YEOMANS MAKES A SUGGESTION . Alfred Yeomans, in comment ing upon last week’s Pilot edi torial questioning the advisabil ity of the type of Spring Blos- camp on Novem. : tion and Development reports. Care. less smokers are charged with setting Dr. C. C. Sox is out on a recruit-1 seven of the 15 fires. ing team and Dr. Benton is taking | his place. Dr. and Mrs. Sox will be ; Building permits issued in 21 cites ] moved to some place as yet unan. j of the state having 10,000 or more nounced the first of November, to j population in September numbered the regret of the community. Dr. Sox | 591^ calling for expenditures of $1 . by his unfailing kindness has won 054,337, an increase of 354 per cent a place in the heart of everyone in over September, 1934, and 33.5 per the community. | cent over August, 1935. The resi. . , . , , ^tatheson I dence will cost $311,097 and provide som Festival W'hich has been a, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Lacy for 127 families, th non residence Southera Pines offering for the Little in Mount Gilead Monday. buildings will cost $542 070* and ad past two years, makes a fine | Mr. and Mrs. Rawls announce the | ditions, alterations and repairs $201 suggestion. He would add to our | birth of a nine.pound son on Sun. ; 170, a compilation by the State De* proposal to have only Old siavf j day, October 20th. ; partment of Labor shows This de' Day and _a Sports Day a day of j Mr, and Mrs. G. E. Stallings of! partment, Commissioner A. L. Fletl musjic, lending a cultural touch , Maxton attended the wedding of' cher reports, aided 366 World War to the piogrt'.m. Mr, Yeomans | her sister, Miss Juanita Bruton Sun-1 veterans, securing $612.50 in increases states tiutilfu.'ly that we have'day. ^ liji rnonthly compensation and in this section a great many I Preston Pearson and Miss Eliza, persons interested in music, ' beth Hinnant of Apex were guests many talented musicianfe, many l of Mrs. E. W. Bruton Sunday. Miss fine voices. | Jeanette returned to Raleigh with A great chorus, recruited from them, the entfre Sandhills neighbor- j Mrs, Clyde Causey and daughter hood, presenting a program in j Virginia of Laurinburg are staying an outdoor setting among the some time with her parents. pines and dogwood, would at-! tract and please more people:one held for grand jury than all the street dances and crowning of queens and float pa rades ever would. And in time become an annual event looked forward to not only by our own inhabitants and guests, but over the entire state. There are great possibilities in the suggestion. It should be given serious consideration by the Chamber of Commerce and those who may work out the de tails of our future festivals. HOPEFUL SIGNS FOR OUTLAWRY OF WAR It may well be that the eco nomic pressure which Great Britain, foiluweu other coun tries, is applying against Italy is the solution of that age-old problem, the prevention of war. Whether or not the British are employing these tactics for pure ly selfish reasons, for the pro tection of their own interests, is 607.25 in back compensation. Jack P. Lang, stationed in Charlotte, has charge of the Veterans’ Division. $134,000 FOR resettlement project NE.VR FAYETTEVILLE Thirty thousand acres of run.down farm and wooded lands in Bladen county, near Elizabethtown and Fay. IN DE.ATH OF J. I. NE.AL, JR. etteville, are to be purchased by the A coroner’s jury investigating th death of Julius I. Neal, Jr., son of Dr. Neal of Sanford and Southern Pines, who was killed in an automo bile accident in Sanford on October 12th, has exonerated Stanley Baker, driver of the truck on which young Neal was riding, but placed James H. Henley, driver of the car with which the truck collided, under $200 bond pending action by the grand jury. FOUR C. C. C. CAMPS AT BR.AGG The Civilian Conservation Corps will have 66 camps and approxi mately 13,600 men in North Caro, lina during the next sbt mdnths. Washington announces. Four camps based on Fort Bragg are included in the list. One $67.50 Toledo Fireproof Safe for $52.50 at Hayes.’ Resettlement Administration for use as a r:emonstration rorest, game re. | fuge and public recreation ground,' similar to the project near Hoffman, j it was announced this week by James i M. Gray, of Raleigh, Regional Direc. ^ tor of Resettlement’s Land Utiliza, tion Division. i The purchase area, for which an j allocation of $124,000 has been made, i is designated as the Jones, Salter and Singletary Lakes project. Within the area are a number of state.owned ■ lakes, making it admirably suited for recreational development. The pro, ject is viewed by Resettlemnt author, j itles as a demonstration of the prop. | er utilization of this land. | Dr. Walter F. Cole, orthopedic surgeon of Greensboro, is holding a clinic for crippled children and adults at the Hamlet Hospital on Wednesday, November 6th, starting at 9:00 a. m. SATURDAY, NOV. 2 A N£W CHEVROLET The only complete low-priced car. ■WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT ALL CHEVBOLET DEALEES Oalcer’s F^ood. Store Dial 5681 Everything Good to Eat Southern Pines, N. C. Dial 5681 Free Service At Our Store Or At Your Door Delivery Service Every Hour You will find at our store Choice |VIeats, Sea Foods, Poultry, Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Daily. Anything in the Jine of food we will have or will get it for you. Specials every week-end for the next several months: SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCT. 25th and 26th Pork Chops Electric Cut, Any Thickness Lb.—25c Maxwell House Coffee Lb.—25c Rib Roast Western Beef Lb.-^23c • WESTERN BEEF Round Steak—(Bottom)—20c (Top)—25c PORTER HOUSE or T-BONE Steaks, lb. 29c Hamburger Steaks, lb. 15c MARKET SPECIALS Pot Roast, lb. „..15c Hot Dogs, (franks), lb. 21c All Pork Sausage (best we have ever sold) 29c Fresh Pork Shoulders, lb... 24c Pig Liver, lb. 20c Legs O’Lamb, lb. 25c Lamb Chops, (rib) 29c Cream Cheese, 2 for 15c Oysters, pint 24c GROCERY SAVINGS Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs ..25c Vanila Wafers, lb. 15c 5c Salt, 3 boxes 10c Grits, 4 lb. bag 15c Soda Crackers, lb. box 10c P-Nut Butter, lb. jar 15c Rew Sour (Pie) Cherries, 2 cans 25c Campbells Pork & Beans 5c Libby’s Milk, 3 small 10c 3 large 19c Good Brooms, special 24c Roll Butter, Lb.—33c Breakfast Bacon, Best Grade, lb. 38c Tuna Fish, White Special, 2 for 25c r— Meal, peck , 25c Fat Backs, lb, — 19c Lard, (best compound) lb... 14c Pure Coffee, 2 lbs .....25c Snow Boy Washing Powder, 10 for -19c Good Laundry Soap, 4 for ....14c Sun Brite Cleanser, 2 for . ..9c Household Ammonia, qt. 15c
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1935, edition 1
2
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