Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 20, 1936, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carollni Friday, March 20, 1936. Parking*, Telephones, Discussed by Chamber Pinehurst Civic Board Takes Matters of Improvement Along: Various Lines tP The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Pinehurst Chamber of Commerce was held yes- itrday noon at The Berkshire and after lunch adjourned to the club room where matters of interest to the village and community were dis cussed. With President Wesley Viall pre siding a report was heard from the committee attending the Kiwanis Club’s safety program meeting and considerable progress was reported, particularly along the line of the co operation of Pinehurst villagers and others ia more careful driving in the village and especially in the two school zones. A related subject, parking in the village, was also dis cussed. The hope of the Chamber is that permanent parkers will place their cars in places that will provide visitors and shoppers convenient parking. Great difficulty is reported near the new postoffice building and a committee composed of A. S. New comb, chairman; Gordon Comeron and L. L. Biddle, II, was appointed to go over the entire matter and in cooperation with Pinehurst, Inc., of ficers and the village council to bring in a written report on the matter and especially provide for increased park ing facilities for permanent parkers, possibly near the rim of the village green. Much progress was reported rela tive to trash removal and it was pointed out that each householder and business house could add greatly to the cleanliness of the village by recognizing their responsibility to see that all rubbish is placed in closed containers, since the obligation of the trash remover does not go beyond the emptying and hauling away of the trash from the containers. Gordon Cameron reported that a State patrolman was now stationed in Pinehurst and would be there to assist local officers in enforcement of traffic regulations. Serious and many were the com plaints made as to the poor service of the telephones in the village. Due allowance was made for recent bad weather conditions and the reports indicated that local telephone offic ials were perhaps not responsible for the difficulties. The general opinion was that much of the trouble was due to poor and improper installation of cables, and especially to effort of the telephone company tO' operate the service without a Pinehurst ex change and service department. Because of the busy season the date for the holding of a meeting of the entire membership of the cham ber was postponed until the April meeting of the board. The Week in Aberdeen Mrs. Dillon Jordan attended the Chapel Hill, is spending the Spring Woman’s Baptist Convention in Rai- holidays with his mother, Mrs. Ada eigh test week as a delegate from Weaver. the Aberdeen Church. Mrs. Ella Juat and Miss Christine Miss Margaret Miller is in Greens- Allred were visitors in Fayetteville boro visiting relatives. Miss Lida Duke Blue, a student at Saint Mary's College, Raleigh, is spending the Spring holidays at home. Mrs. Henrietta Courtway, who has been visiting friends in Aberdeen for some time, left for New York City Monday. Mrs. E. R. Creel, Mrs. Maud Wil kins, Mrs. J. G. Campbell and Miss | Edythe Creel spent last Thursday at | Elise Academy, Hemp, visiting June Campbell. 1 Mr. and Mrs. G. M. W'ard of Wil-I last Monday afternoon. W'. ,S. Hurley, who has been quite ill for the past three weeks, is im proved. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Perry of Jack sonville, Florida, announce the arrival of a daughter, Susan Frances, on March 12th. Mrs. Perry ia the for mer Miss Susie Martin of Aberdeen. The Aberdeen-Pinebluff Parent- Teachers Association held its March meeting at the Grammar School last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Shamburger presiding in the absence of Mrs. Huntley. A one act NIAGARA and Lauchlin Ward of the University, Chapel Hill, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bethune. Mr. and Mrs, Lon Bradshaw and I Kathleen Ryne taking part was much j enjoyed. Professor Zimmerman made an interesting talk on School Ad- j vancement. The sixth and eighth I grades were represented by the larg- j I est percentage of mothers and grand- j I mothers present, and received the prize which was donated by Mrs. Huntley and Mrs. Batchelor. Mrs. H. E. Bawman was hostess to the Walter Hines Page Book Club ents. Harold McKeithen of Winston-Sa lem visited Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mc Keithen last Sunday. and a number of additional guests spent last Sunday visitmg her par- , . ■ last Thursday afternoon at the Com- ! munity House. The Club's gfuest of ! honor was Mrs. Henrietta Courtway 1 of New York City, a former mem- „ ber. Dates for the next year’s meet- Chfton Blue, who is attending the ij „ . , ^ ® i >ngs were given out and a message School cf Fine Arts at Washington, , ^ , Of sympathy sent Mrs. Huntley m D. C., is home for spring holidays. Lu c * . ^ , ^ ® , the Charlotte Sanatorium. The Pro- Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Ponder and I r, gram was on "Georgia, ’ and Mrs. E. family, who spent the winter*in the . ^ u ^ .... j ^ • L. Barber read a paper entitled; “The north, have returned to their home ^ o. Empire State of the South; Mrs, u6r6 ’ I Bowman. ‘‘The Song of Georgia.” Mrs, Thomas McGraw motored to i „ . , • r-. o.* „ „ „ The music was furnished by F, Stan- Camden, S. C., last Monday. 1 j i.. t • i. < ^'ley Smith and his Lync Club, of Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor and' n „ „ . , Southern Pines. The next meeting son, Billy Goldsboro were week-1 ^ end ,quests of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. ,j,he Annual meeting of the Wo- man’s A*uxiliary was held at the Miss Thelma McFarland of Louis- burg spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. McFarland. Visit the Curb Market in Southern Pines tomorrow. Straight for the Peak • Up—up —UP go GleDtnore sales, as more and more Americans recog nize the out* standing value of this full-pow ered Straight Whiskey from Kentucky’sLarg- est Distillery. Richandsmooth — full-bodied and colorful! It’s 100 PROOF FULL STRENGTH 16 MONTHS OLD KENTUCKY traight Whiskey Presbyterian Church Monday after noon. Annual reports were made and ,, , .all officers were installed by the Rev. L- Barber. The Chairman of the four circles will be, No. 1, Mrs. E. T. McKeithen, No. 2, Mrs. J. G. Camp bell; No. 3, Mrs. Robert Stewart and No. 4, Mrs. Rosser Jones, turned from a ten days trip to Flor ida. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Allred spent last Sunday in Charlotte where they vis ited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Huntley at the Charlotte Sanatorium, who were i ATTEND RACES both injured in a recent automobile accident. Mr. Huntley escaped with slight head injuries, but Mrs. Hunt ley suffered a broken leg and a frac tured shoulder. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Wilder, Mrs. W. H. Allen and Mrs. R, A. Bobbitt of Louisburg, and Mr. and Mrs, W. O. Lee and two children, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wilder last Sunday. Fi ed Weaver, member of the Jun- •AT .MIDL.\ND COURSE (Continued front page 1) Davis up, was second, a length and a half behind. The winner's time in this race was 1:25, believed to be a record for the distance. The other entries finished close behind. Following the races Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus of North Carolina presented the Sandhills Cup to Chas. ior Class at the State University, | Hicks, trainer of Indigo. Report of the Condition of The Citizens Bank and Trust Company at Southern Pines, M)rth Carolina, to the Commissioners of Banks At the Close of Business on the 4th day of March, 1936. ASSETS Loans and discounts $219,536.02 United States Government obligations, direct and | or fullji guaranteed 93,385.59 Other bonds, stocks, and securities 51,930.35 Banking House, $24,000; Furniture and fixtures $1,- 849.15 25,849.15 Real estate owned other than banking house 19,021.29 Cash in vault, exchanges, cash items, and balances with other banks 200,554.50 Other assets carried at 1.00 Total A.ssets $610,277.90 LIABILITIES Deposits of individuals, partnerships or corporations payable on demand or within 30 days Time deposits of individuals, partnerships or coi'pora- tions payable after 30 days or subject to more than 30 days’ notice Public funds of States, counties, school districts, mun icipalities or other political subdivisions United States Government and postal savings deposits Certified and officers’ checks outstanding Interest, accrued and unpaid Unearned Discount Capital account: Common stock, 500 shares, par $50 per share $25,000.00 Surplus 12,500.00 Undivided profits—Net 5,161.18 372,843.55 153.527.44 34,477.52 889.13 1,513.67 902.26 1,492.75 42,661.18 Total, including capital account $610,277.90 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNT YOF MOORE. N. L. Hodgkins, Cashier, D. G. Stutz, Director, George C. Abra ham, Director, and R. L. Hart, Director of The Citizens Bank & Trust Company of Southern Pines, N. C., each personally appeared before me this day, and, being duly sworn, each for himself, says that the foregoing report is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 17th day of March, 1936. NELLIE I. SIMONS, Notary Public. My Commission expires October 12, 1937. N. L. HODGKINS, Cashier, D. G. STUTZ. Director. GEO. C. ABRAHAM, Director. R. K HART, Director Mrs. D. P. Kelly, who has spent some weeks with relatives in Ruffin, S. C„ has returned to her home hrre. Bob Dutton and Clarence FergusoD, who are in the C. C. C. camp at Mat^- ison, spent the week-end at their homes here. Janies Stutts of Granite Quarry visited relatives in Niagara recently. Miss Mary Lee Cooper of Vass was a dinner guest of Misses Alice and Albina Fry on Sunday. Misses Alice and Albina Frye spent the week end with Morris Mosher ind family of Pinehurst. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Paul, who have spent the winter in Hollywood, Cal., ar:ived the past week and are oc cupying their home on Vermont ave nue. They mad- a leisurley trip, visit- .ng many points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wilson spent the week-end in Pinebluff. Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Carrington and children of U'inder, Ga., visited rela tives here last week. J. B. Colby is repairing cne of his cottages, with a possible buyer in view. Pilot Advert<«lng Pays R \NDOLPH GRL\01 TO CAMP.AIGN FOR GRAHAM According to a story in the Raleigh News & Observer, two Moore coun ty citizens are going to play a prom inent part in the campaign of A. H. (Sandy) Graham for the Democratic nomination for Governor. The story siys Randolph Grimm of Pinehurst has been named Graham's campaign manager, and W. H. Harrington his publicity agent. I ()res3ed poultry at the Curb Mar ket. t J J * J iP'ay. entitled "Consolation” given by lard. Miss Nellie Ward of StedmanI,,. , . i . High School Girls. A musicale under the direction of Mrs. Claude Hafer, with Misses Ruth Page, Marion Doub, Ruth Riordan, Katharine McNeill, , Clara Kirk, Katharine Charles and Miss Julia Bradshaw of Salisbury were guests of Mrs. S. E. Sloan last Saturday afternoon. Jesse Frink of Columbia, S. C., spent last week-end with his family here. Mr, and Mrs. Leo Page and Fraijk Blue of Rockingham and Miss Grace Bradshaw of Columbia, S. C,, were guests of Mrs, Lillie Blue Sunday. Miss Frances Jean Freeman, a stu dent at Meredith College, Raleigh, \ . and it asks no odds . ^ of any car at any price Master 6.x 4-Door Sedan—$720* All the costly car’s luxury—plus all of the small car’s thrift I '^Price Class Winner 352-Mile Yosemite Economy Run 23,9 mi. per gal. (no oil added) under Amer, Auto. Assn. supervision Triple-Sealed Hydraulic Brah ts Smooth and sure in any weather Knee-Action Ride For safety and comfort on any road "Turret-Top" Fisher Bodies The smartest, safest bodies built today Level Floors—Front and Rear Foot room for all SATISFY VOURSEIF WITH SOMfTHINO KTm-M/rit *OFnCIAl MKt CLASS ECONOMY CHAMPiOH *Lint pricea at Pontiac. Mich.^ begin at $615 for the Six and$730 for the Eight (tubject to chMnge without nofiO#). Safety pl*t0 £lsss9tandardon De Luxe*‘6** Mnd**8'*. Standard group of aeceeeorie* eMtra. O0eiedon G.M.A.C't new 6% Time^Mjratent FJam^ Aberdeen, MARTIN MOTOR CO. North Carolina The ELECTRIC WAY OF COOKING is better than .-ay other way 'or it is more comlortabl*. cooler, quicker, more dependable and save* money in food anj operating costs. At today's LOW Electric Rang* prices and with CHEAP Electricity, you cannot afford to cook any other way than ELECTRICALLY I SAVZ STEFS The labor-saving feature ol Elec tric Cooking will mtan a lot to you . it is so convenient I Due to automatic fea*uies, you do not have to stand over a hot stove nor run back and forth rontinjously no indeed, not «.*h a new Electric Range! ELECTRIC COOKING COST N. C. FAMILY ONLY $2.01 * MONTH F. E. Smith of Spmcc Pine cooki for lior family of 6 for much Iom than cost of other methods. thousand! of Carolina UlM who *r« cooklnc KlcctrlcaUy with a marked saving ol labor and money: NOVEMBER— DECEMBER— JANUARY— LAST YEAR'S MONTHLY BILL $ 3.70 $ 5.85 $ 6.42 THIS YEAR'S MONTHLY BILL % 6.25 $ 7.94 $ 7.81 TOTAL $15.97 $22.00 ELECTRIC COOKING COST MRS. SMITH ONLY $2.0t FOR THE AVERAGE MONTH Naturally, Mrs. Smith is delighted to be able to cook so economically and at the same time to enjoy greater comfort, coolness, speed and food economy. Of course, the cost of Electric Cooking varies according to conditions in various homes but it is always ECONCV».;iCALI 1936 RANGES LOW PRICED New Mcdels With All Im provements Sell For Less SAVE FOOD To cook Electricallv means to save a substantial amount in food :osts for the Electric Way eliminates food waste and Electrically cooked food tastes better I Visit your Electric Dealer or Dur Salesroom and inspect the new 1936 Electric Ranges today. CAROLINA OWER AND LIGHT COMPANY The new Electric Ranges are the most beautiful ever made and the most highly perfected but prices are considei'ably lower than ever before. A modern Electric Range costs no more than any other kind of equal quality. MODERNIZE YOUR HOME: In stall a new L!ectrle Range and "n- Joy all the adva.itages of Electric Cooking at slight expense. FHA TERMS ON RANGES No Down Payment Nrrded To Buy An Electric Range Until Mari-h 31, wnen the present FHA plan exoires you can liave any size or style Eleclri-: Range installed in your home on the .'ollowing basis: NO OOW.N PAY.MENT 3 YEARS TO PAY 5% CARRYING CHARGE This is Uncle Sa.n’s cwi easy finan f plan deslgnei* . let thoi sands of families enjoy at on .• the advan tages ot an Electnc Range and other Electrica. Appliances. There is no red taoe nor delay with the easy FH.^ plan. Select the Else trie Range vo wait and ask .o it Electric Deale or us to handle all de tails. \ (Slcnmotf’s ' Ignmor^ KFNTUCKY^ STRAIGHT iWHISKEY <iiIn.m.ore'Drs^rnLERtfis
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1936, edition 1
4
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