Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 15, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Pmge Two THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen. North Carolina Friday, May 15. 1936. THE PILOT Published each Friday by THE PILOT, Incorporated, Southern Pines, N. C. ' NELSON C. HYDE Editor FRANCES FOLLEY Advertising Manager DAN S. RAY Circulation Manager SubHcription Rates: One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.00 Three Months -50 Entered at the Postoffice at South, ern Pines, N. C., as second,.clas8 mail matter. NO S. R. O. SIGNS FOR THE CANDIDATESi CARO-GRAPHICS DO YOU KNOW YOUR 5TATE ? I IN 1702, A jllVER DOILAR WA^ WORTH 800 PAP£R POllARS IN THI5 JTATF PIDYOUKNOWtmat 5EC0FTHENAVYWM A. CiRAHAM OrORANOF CO \m TME MAN WHO 5fNT COMMCPORE PERRY TO "OPEM UP "JAPAH ? Murray Jones, Jr TOMMY BRIDGES (ItfO, star pitcher of the World-Champioa Detroit Tigers. "I smoke Camels during and between meals, be says. "Camels set me right!” You can smoke Camels all you want. Camels never jangle the nerves — never rasp the throat. m IN 1050 '/5 OF THE PfCPiE INPIAHA WERE FROM NO The gubernatorial race in the state, hot as it la with four can didates in the field for the Dem ocratic nomination, does iiot ap pear to be stirring up the excite ment one would expect. Only a handful were on hand for the meeting here which ad- ~~ T vertised Dr. McDonald as a ' for taxes than for the wages ot speaker, and the Aberdeen High | the people w’ho make and sell School auditorium w^as far from !the bread? filled for the talk there by Clyde ; “Do you know that you pay Hoey on Monday. j through the manufacturer 94 Can it be that with everyone taxes and through the druggist crving out for relief from heavy i 78 more taxes on a bottle ot taxation they are not interested i medicine at the drug store THt> LINE I lOJEO fKAW IT ain’t U5EP EN0V6M IN 1920 N.C, HAD APP. JfOO Mllff OF RAIlROAPi IN U5£. BUT IN 1955. SHF WA5 U5ING ONIY ABOUT 5000 MIIEJ OIDYOUKNO^i. IN 1061 N.C. HAD 115;00(’ MEN OF VOTING AGE,YET PURINCi TME FOUR YEAR> FOiiOWINO, JHE P2ACEP 127,000 IN THE ARMY 9 • TH6 EOlTOftS OF CARO'Oa.^PHlCS INVlTC YOU TO SEND IN iNTenESTINO FACTS ABOUT Yooa COWnuWlTY ♦ , GRAINS OF' SAND in who is to help them attain the end in view? POPITLATION' TREND IN THIS DIRECTK Figures released by the Cen sus Bureau at Washington this week reveal the fact that North Carolina will have increased in population practically a quarter million souls between April 1, W«’ve gone feminine, we guess. According to pledges he put out for Just received a letter addressed: bait. “The Pilot, Southern Pines. N. C.- Dear Madam.” for school busses will buy eight-dol- “Do you know that on per fume, toilet waters, cosmetics and toilet pow’ders you pay 10 ■ lar-a-month drivers, and no more per cent of the sales price as a; tax ? “Do you know that when smoking a cigaret you are smo :- ing a tax—that Government gets more than the farmer, the man ufacturer or the retailer? “Now ain’t that just swell,” us voters did yell, Eight dollars a incnth for drivers But after a while a rat we did smell. COLLEGE WRESTLING CHAMPION, Henry T. Snowdon {above, right), says: "It’s my experience that smoking Camels aids di gestion. ” Camels encourage the flow of diges tive £uids—stimulate good feeling. /(^acco^/ JONES MAY SALE STARTS Two Moore county school children have paid with then- -ives tor this practice during tho past ten days. And Moore county will watch with interest what the State does about it. It might be a good idea to sound ■Where is this money?” we asked Santa Mac, “To do what you promise'll take lots o’ jack.” He gave us no answer but kept right along Singing his pretty promising song. But we stopped believing his pledges because We already knew there ain’t no Santa Claus. “Do you know how to figure out candidates for Governor and the 1930 and July 1, 1936 (estimat- out what your earnings or in-| General Assembly on their views, ed). The figure ,to be exact, is come would be if so much money ^ 246 724 were not diverted before you | For the first nine months of their While the Tarheel state has ever have a chance to see it? One j careers, the ABC stores operated in I American steel fi thus been moving forward ,ten company with 16,000 men pa>s Pmehurst and South.rr Pmes by LivlLnt to a I states of the Union show losses an average tax per enaploye ot | w.ison county employees. || It was equal to $133, or over five j || weeks’ average pay, for each of the 547,112 employees on the industry’s payrolls last year. During the year a total of almost $73,000,000 was paid in taxes to federal, state and local government by the industry. for the period, Michigan, Wis-j 1,525 a .vear as against average of more than $3i,ooo. Sales for the consin, South Dakota, Nebraska, wages of $1,725 a year. .howed $78,- Kansas, Mississippi, Montana,, And then Mr. Crowther s fm- 18i9.90 for the mne montu., w:i., prcf- New Mexico, Arizona and Cali- al touch: ^ “Do you know that in paying | Pmehurst had total sales of $53,- ■ foi- a funeral VOU pay 157 i 348.46, with profits of $12,743.83. er4Te°r.al“are*S^Caro!,‘»«*'; O' 56 are paid by I as .he ,aw now „a„ds. the prom, lina Georda Florida and Ten-' manufacturers of funeral go to Wilson county, onjy Hve per- np<5<?pp rpvpaline- a trpnrl nf nnn supplies, 51 by the funeral direc- | cent thereof coming to Moore for en- ™at?on to thrioutheast New to™ and 60 by the burial place ” j ,o,cement of the Uquor c„nt„l act Mr. Crowther pointed out that Moore has received $1,562 to date, the nation today is spending York is given an estimated pop ulation of 12,889,000, a gain of , ^ r aaa nnn nnn „ c only 300,000, nowhere near the ^ bout ^15,000,000,000 a year on somethmg else to have ch,.nged percentage of gain of North Car- ^S^s^^ture con' Friday, Nay ISth and continues through the entire Month of May. We offer Summer Merchandise that is bound to please, with Bargains in Every D€|tartment throughout the Store. W. W. Jones & Sons Carthage’s Leading Department Store, Carthage, N. C. ::nn:K: Pilot Advertising Pays olina. vear 1932 the aggregate income WHO PAYS THE BILL One cannot help but conjee-Dr. L. B. McBrayer reports that at ture the feelings of California Medical Society convention over its loss of people while its . - in Asheville last week, 95 percent of arch rival Florida is among the mean that the people who earn the doctors were for Hoey for Govern- largest gainers $5,000 a J eai must l percent for Graham,” and the ^ bear approximately! two-thirds | balance for McDonald.” of the national taxes. i Maybe its .lUSt as well that! “He's a political Santa Claus, prom- they don’t know what is happen-j something for nothing,” said Families with income.'? of $2,- ing to them. , Clyde R. Hoey of his principal oppo- 500 or less may escape direct a.tt a4 a jnent for the Democratic nominacion Federal and State income taxes, JNlAviAKA for Governor, Ralph McDonaM but there is a steady hidden tax Right away something began to buzz drain on their earnings, the Miss Jesse McDonald and Henrietta Hoey’s Guaranty Trust Company of Andrews spent the week-end in San- supporters. He%aws spcts New \ 01 k points out in the cur- ford. before his eyes and turned pale. Three rent number of the Guaranty Mr. and Mrs, Pines Deese and Miss , Survey. Nell Deese of Carthage visited Mr. For instance, a typical family and Mrs. D. E. McDonald the past , . of four people with an annual in- week. sj.wt\ m come of $2,500 pay.s hidden Ml.ss Virginia Blue Morgan spent : . . . . . < ... levies of around $219 a year if th, week-end with little Faye Marble ''Twas before the election and all it has an automobile. of Southern Pines. j ^ through the State Where do these hidden taxes Mrr'. Helen Mopre of Carthage spent | McDonald pledges did make; come from? the pa.st week with Mr. and Mrs. B. He’d cut all our taxes and increase Recently, in the Saturday Eve- C. Gamer at the Tina Cottage. I oi”' pay-- ning Post, Samuel Crowther as- Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Garner of j Getting his money from far far sembled an incomplete, though Aberdeen were Sunday guests of Mr. * away, rather amazing schedule of such and Mrs. b. c. Garner. taxes. He presented them in the B, F. Hudson who was called here Something for nothing, he promised form of questions. Space is not a week ago because of the illness of ; to grive. available to publish all of them, J. W. Frank left Monday for his home | He’d fill up our stockings and send us but here are a few: jin Savannah, Ga. I bill. “Do you know that in your tel- I J. vv. Frank who has been critically j Under Santa McDonald life woula be ephone bill you pay, on the av-'ill is slightly improved at this writ- erage, $6.75 a year in taxes? jing. “Do you know that a consider. I Miss Bert Wilson of Vass visited her able portion of whaL you pay for ' mother Mrs. Bella Wilson of this a telegram is taxes ? For taxes j place on Saturday, take 60 per cent of the net prof-! Mrs. H. C. Masher is seriously ill at its of the telegraph companies. l her home on Vermont avenue. “Do you know, if you own j Mrs. G. H. Dunham of the Hazel stock in an oil company, that the Cottage fell down the stairway and was hurt so badly the past week that she was carried to the Moore Coun ty Hospital for treatment. Pat Lee who motored to New York and back over the week-end reports having seen the new German dirigible. He said it was a wonderful sight. great- companies paid an average tax of $5.23 a share, while you get only an average of $1.02 a share? “Do you know that when jiou' buy gas or oil at a filling station you pay, in addition to the tax you see, more than 200 unseen taxes? “Do you know that you pay $62.72 on the average for the first year’s use of a light auto mobile ? “Do you know that a loaf of bread accumulates at least 52 taxes on its way to your table ? “Do you know that these bread taxes amount to about 2 cents a loaf? “Do you know that when you buy a loaf of bread you pay more CHAMBER PLANS AMATEUR HOUR TO RAISE FUNDS The Southern Pines Chamber of Commerce is planning an Amateur Hour entertainment in the near fu ture, to raise funds for the carrying on of its activities during the balance of the year. Charles W. Picquet has been named chairman of the commit tee to arrange the affair. Local talent will be invited to participate. LET’S GET ACQUAINTED! It'i new ... I4’» differenf ... and it's the greatest line of cosmetics ever offered to American women. We’ve put together a special "Get Acquainted" kit, containing four generous boxes of the N^Pomc >eian Powder, • NEW tube of the NfcW Kompeian Cleansing Cream, and • tuoe of Pompeian nsing C the NEW Pompeian Tissue Cream. Don't miss this grand op portunity to meet the greatest Deauty aids ever developedi Just tend lOc to cover cost of wrap ping and mailing, to The POMPEIAN Co. U ORANGf STXECT. ILOOMFIKD. N. J. Vvtt la «f«ry •• tW At 7kt tlir** • t«r tbf (•Ivakli N«lw«rfc« at 4.4S 1.1.1. Steel makers say—“Ford buys the best steel.” Otiier suppliers of materials and parts will tell you—“Nobody checks up as closely on quality and price as Ford.” This means a great deal to you as a motorist. It is our way of safeguarding the interests of every purchaser and it leads to this—“The mechanical depreciation on a Ford Is less than most cars, especially after the first year.” This Is one sign of the extra value in the Ford V-8. Accuracy In manufacturing Is another. (The Ford is made to unusually close precision limits.) And there Is a long list of fine*car features that are exclusive with Ford In the popular field. Have you a V*8 engine In your carp You pay $1645 for it in any other car but Ford. Does your car have Ccnter-Poise Riding? Ford gives you this modern feature—“a front-seat ride for back-seat passengers.” Does your car have fool-proof Super- Safety Mechanical Brakes? The Ford V-8 gives you this proved design, with 186 square Inches of braking surface. Does your car have a genuine steel body structure? Does it have Safety Glass all around? Ford Is the only low-price car that gives you this extra protection without extra cost. You get these fine-car features in the Ford V-8 because of Ford manufacturing methods and low-profit policy. )2S A MONTH, after usual down-payment, buys any model of the new Ford V-8 car—from any Ford dealer—anywhere in the United Stales. Ask about the mew UCC yz% per month Finance Plans. FORD V-8 BE OUR GUESTS.. < Ford Sunday Evening Hour, Columbia Network. Fred Waring and His Penn- .sylvaoiaos on Tuesday night*i (Columbia) and Friday nights (N.B.C). See radio page for details
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1936, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75