Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 20, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE PILOT, :^outherrt Pines and Ab^rd*crt. Nof<h CarAHn« Priday, March 20, 193*i. THE PILOT Published each Friday by , THE PIL.OT, Incorporated, Southern Finn*, N. C. NELSON C. HYDE Editor FRANCES FOLLEY Advertising; Manager DAN S. BAY Circulation Manager CARO-GRAPHICS by Murray Jones, Jr. SubHcription Raten: One Ytar $2.00 Six Months 11.00 Three Months .50 Entered at the Postoffice at South. «rn Pines, N. C., as second.ciaas mail matter. ; CONGRATULATIONS IN ORDER Congratulations to the Pine- ' liurst Chapter of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Moore County Hospital. It reports net re_ ceipt.s of $2,808.00 from its re cent Charity Ball. This fund, •with other monies raised during the j^ear by the auxiliary, will gg toward the maintenance of ou^* indispensable institution on the oi^tskirts of Pinehurst. One wonders how many of those who spent a few enjoyable hours of dancing or cards or lis tening to the music at the ball ' appreciate the amount of work * involved in organizing and plan- ’ ning and staging an affair which has the potentiality of produc- ing a gross revenue of $3,672.25. ^ a net of close to three thousand. Possibly there is something in . this idea of turning the reins of ; the federar government over to ! the ladies, after all.. THE AMERICAN LEGION AND THE BOY SCOUTS / A good many years ago a gioup of substantial citizens of ' Southern Pinas contributed to the worthy cause of erecting a building for a newly organized ' troop of Boy Scouts. Since that 'time the Boy Scout movement locally * has had its ups and downs. Troops have flourished under .some one particular scout master who was able to keep up the interest of the boys, only to pass into oblivion when he, per force, was called to other fields. The movement, vve understand, is in the doldrums at the pres- •ent time. Tne ownership of the Scout home remains in the hands of a i Southern Pines at Century Mark Recalled by Former City Clerk DO YOU KNOW YOOR STATE? : H. O. Parker. Here on Visit* One of Two SurvivorK of Town Officials of Year 1900 Just By Mai’iiuifv at th? tutTi of the century. m IF6JSIATURE OF 1907 PASJEP OVEft 60 ACT5 FOR THE CONTROl OF UQUORf GOV MIllER WAS ClAPT INTO PR150N V}^ FOR 2 YEAR^ BY HIS CON5TITUfm 3 'mi i DIDYOUKMOWtmat BESIDES OlVIHqTMB US. SSECs. OF THE NAW^N C. HA5BFEHTME BIRT^^PiACE OF 2 SECf. OF THE INTERIOR y ANDISECOFAGWCUITURE > AT THE GENL, AS5EMBIV OF 1761,THE RFP- y nWM AN50M CO. WAJ ARRE5TEP FORTHBOW* • IHQ A CAT OH THE REP FROM CARTARH CO. DID YOU KNOWthat IN 1629, Kina CHARLES 1 GAVE (AROIINA TO SIR ROBERT HEATH, Bin-HE MADE NO EFE0RT5 TO HAVE IT SHTLEO ? • TMtt RWrOftS OK CAftO'OdAPHIC* iHVlTe YOU TO 4CN0 IN IWTei»e«TIHO FACTS rtOOOT YOOft COfiOONlTY • State will adopt some sort of plan, since each will be required to turn over to the Federal treat^ury all money LAKEViEW KIVVANIS CXL'B MFI^IBLBS VISIT WAY OREENHOrSEH Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Causey anti received Gladys and Winfred Causey visited from taxes designated foi* the ^ Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Causey and purpose. In States where the act, daughter in Jackson Spring’s Sunday is in operation the State supplies afvamoon. two-third of the funds and the. Miss Vivian Matthews, R. N. of Federal Government one-third. I ote^n has been visiting her mother, 01 chid greenhouses and enjoyed an The source of revenue will be a Mrs. H. Matthews. Members cf the Kiwanis Club of Aberdeen, adjourning their meeting in the Aberdeen M.thodist Church Sunday School building early on Wednesday, motored to Judge Way's , in.';pection trip through the plant with a running lecture by the judge. thirty-six years ago. City Cleik H. O. Paikcr paused in his labois of mak- ng out the town tax list to Icok out >f the window of 'ni.s office in the Municipal Building." then located on '.he site now occupied by the Arcade Building in Southern Pines. His glance rested for a moment on L. Haye.s’ “Xev.s Depot.” one hun- Ired feet i r so down New Hamp- ihire avenue, then to the Ozone Ho- .el opposite anrl the sandy lot i n the orner where now stands Thrower's ^hannacy; then to the little depot of he S aboard Railroad, thence across he tracks to the high banks rf sand, low the built-up and busy blocks of 'ast Broad street. Then on down ■lihoad street, now West Broad, to he little telephone office, and on to I’atch's big store, (burn d in the fire of 1921k There wa.s n thing much to obstruct his view, just a few scattered trees here and their, and the few buildings . upon which his gaze had rested tor cne moment trom his vantage scat 'n what our earlier citizens long call ’d the "s'juar top building,” now the Municipal building from the fact that housed the offices of the Mayor, . Kdwin Gladmon; H, O, Parker. Just a few (lay.s ago. former cleric ■I. O. F’arker. now a prosperous cit* zen of Taunton. Ma.ss.. arrived witli lis family for their annual visit to Southein Pine.s. a habit new of some seven years standing, and quite as iKUal took a moment or so from goIJ to surv y the vast changes and im provements in his old town, and to think over his official family of 1900. of which he and H. L. Thurston are now the only survivors. NKM KOQl K C Ol KT OPEV The new roque court of the South ern Pines Men's Club was opened for use this week. The court wa.s con structed cn club property on Ea.st Pennsylvania avenue in front of the clubhou.se with the Town of Southern Pines aiding in the cost. The VonCanon peach packhouse was destroyed by high winds which visited the Sandhills section on Mon day. Many trees were blown down but no heavy property damage reported. the City Clerk; George K. B ard, Taxi ent of Water Works and City Engi- three percent tax on employers ^ Ratchford Haynes left last week Slovees’^eai'ningiT*^^ Boston. Mass.. where he expects jy^ge Way has a number oi his Collecto.: J .C. Black. Chief of Po- V, ^ ' I • , to spend a few weeks, finest plants on exhibition in the flow- lice and H. L. Thurston Superintend- however, a gradual increase Mr. and Mrs, George Dj^er. Miss er show in New York this week. Superintend tiom 1 percent in 1937, to o per- Rich and Mr. Oiiv;r of High Point cent in 1949 from which year it visited relatives and friends here remains stationary at 3 percent. ‘ Sunday. ~~ Mrs. Raymond Johnson and daught er of Pinehurst visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coffey last week. Misse." Ruth Mclnnis, Mildrexl Gun- j ter and Herb rt Eastwood attended i I We see by yesterday’s Sandhills the play, “Wild Ginger” in Cameron I Daily News that the “Princeton Flee Friday night. I Club” is going to give a concert in Mr. and Mis. D. W’. Laj-ne of | Pinehurst March 31st. White Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Ralpfi Wal- i I lace of West End and Mrs. Silinnie 1 A. Montesanti says this is a funny \ Oldham of Pinehurst spent Sunday i world. at the Mclnnis home. ; “Most everybody is kept busy Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Gibbon, after throwing away coat hanger« that ac- spending s .me time in Florid’a. re- I AVOID EMBARRASSMENT OF FALSE TEETH DROPPING OR SLIPPING Don't be rmbarra.s.-<od a^ain hy hav- rng: your fiilae tpptli slii> or drop wl>.>n you oat. talk. laiiRli or Ju.-it sprinkle a little KASTKKTH on you- plates. This new. cxtrenifly fine pow der give.s a wonderful .scn.se of comfoit and .sec'urity. No gummy, gooey ta.st ■ or feeling. Get FAS- TEETH today at any good drug store. Grains of Sand DRIVE today’s most advanced motor car cumulate in the house and 1 am kept busy buying new ones to send to the people who are kept busy throwing them away.” ' Why not offer a prize to the boy f ... I or girl who collects the most and ew survuoi.s of the oilgmal them back to you, Monty? groijp which built it. It is The problem .both Pilot’s understanding that these men are willing and anxious to ^ave “the hut” used, if not by • the Scouts, b^'i .«ome worthy civic organization. Rumors drift into this editor- iial .sanctum at frequent intervals 'of the desire on the part of the W'ays, and happy. make some youngster Sam Richardson started to drive away from the Chevrolet agency in Aberdeen the other day. He noticed his car was pulling pretty hard, thought mebbe his motor was cold. 'Sandhill Post of the’ American j on going. When the condition ! Legion to provide its member-! •sh p with a clubhouse. We be-1®®® be the trouble. 'Iteve the post has some money 1 towing another car, its ftvaih'ble for the purpose. | front bumper hooked over his rear All of which prompts the sug-! ••fipe.stion'On otir part that we kill; with golf here every day this week two birds with one stone. The it is difficult to realize that a few' Legion wants a clubhouse; I miles west of us some 600 children Southern Pines needs an active! were marooned for a day and a night Boy Scout troop. Simple. Turn' in their schoclhouse, surrounded by the Boy Scout building over to the Legionaires. Let the Le gion Post revive, reorganize and .supervise the Scouts, the Legion- iiH’res of the future. 20 feet of snow. Mah Jong is vieing with bridge in a come-back in the Sandhills. When you hear folks talking about bamboos and pungs and chows, don’t call a psychiatrist. They're just addicts of the Chinese game. TO EXHIBIT WORKS OF NOTED ARTISTS AT SCHOOL turned to their home here Saturday. I Melvin Gardner of Patrick. S. C.. ! spent the week end at home. { Mr. and M;s. D. A. Morrison and j family visited relativis in Lillington j and Maness Sundaj'. , Mr, and Mrs. A. D. Clements' and ! Mrs. Harriet Young visited in Rock- ] ingham last week. i W. H. Salmon and children. Mil- , dred. Margaret, Dot is and Henry, Jr., ; and Mr. and Mrs. Silas Salmon spent j Sunday with Mr. and rMs. James Bal lard. I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Childress an- i nounce the birth of a son on Thur.'?- '■ day. March 12, David C ff y of Pinehurst visited his par nts. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cof- i fey la.st week. W. H, Coffey cointinues quite ill. n ■«Vi N" Si* fo car so roomy and comfort able ever handled more easily than this one. No car so easy to handle ever offered V>12 engine performance. Just as unusual as it looks—this new Lincoln-Zephyr V-12 is today’s most advanced motor car. Let us send one to yow home today for you to drive. imCOLN-ZEPHYR V*12 CMttnui>lUrmjltniitbU.C.C.-yi% PRICED F. O. B. fir mtali M tritiiut n^id iaUnet, FKOM 4 v OBTSOIT See the New IJncoin and Lincoln Zephyr at the Linrrln I.awn Show, Pinehurst fountry Club March 21—28 by H. A. I’age, Jr. Motor Co., Aberdeen Petitt .Motor Co., Charlotte SOCIAL SECURITY *ACT RAMIFICATIONS . 'After pondering the Social 'Security Act, with all its many ♦ramifications and complexities, !for the best part of a day we ■came to the conclusion that it ' a splendid opportunity to see re- Iwas not social security itself I productions of the works of noted ar- tthat was being objected to from ' tists win be offered to the public 50 many quarters, but the pres- ■ every day during schocl hours of the jpat act as it stands as a law. It wsek of March 30th at the Southern Is .so involved and in the future Pines school, and one afternoon, imay be subject to so many in- j This collection consists of famous torpretations that much of the ■ portrait, landscapes and pastoral criticism directed against it scenes, all of which were reproduced seems justified. directly from the originals. Among' ' For example, vve quote from display are copies of paintings an address of Emanuel Levi, "°*^ed artists of a few generations president of the Southern News-' among them Gainsborough. Mu-; j;aper Publishers’ Association: ^ Dy^’-i. Terborch, aphaei. ‘JThe class of einployed persons to and many others, while some of the v hnm old n«re ponsion law applies more modern artists represented are ! I: limited. There is excluded from its Ben Fester, Gardner Symons, Bruce' pperation agricultural labor, dcmes-* Crane. Harry Vincent and Gustave tic sjrvice in a private home, casual W'iegand. liihp! not in the course of thi employ-, The exhibit was arranged by Miss j^r's business, the crews of vessels, 1 Gordon, art instructor, who obtained those in the employ'of the United, the paintings from the Colonial Art States Government or any State or I Company, Oklahoma City. A small j 5 ibdivi.sion ther:*f. or in the service ^ admission will be charged, 25 cents of n charitable organization.” i for adults and 10 cents for children, i Before receiving any federal assistance each State must set up machinery for administering th^ pension act, and so far of th(j States that have done .so no twA have adopted the same plan. It rs assumed eventually every DAUGHTER BORN TUESDAY A daughter, Miss Elizabeth, was born to Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Reinecke ' of Southern Pines on Tuesday of this week. Both mother and child are re- i ported as very well. fiom 1 take my Hike garette my HllLDi wis Sensation Cobb$ Ctcth 90 PROOF_ tp S^/ Let your cigarette remind you of the whisky to buy. For its satisfying mildness is matched by (Zobbs C'rcc.k! So smooth you can sip it. \ ct this whisky has all the warmth, all the quick pickup you want — because it’s full 90 proof! Switch to mildness in your whisky, as you have in your cigarette! ContinenU) Distilling Corpor«tion, PbiU., Pa. B L E N MiLUONS SAT COBBS CREEK IS WHAT WB'SAT W HIS KY ms... /
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1936, edition 1
5
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