Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Aug. 17, 1928, edition 1 / Page 8
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Fage Eight Friiay, August 17, 1928. i! ti 9 .1 H I ^ Irk THB PILOT, a Paper With Character. “Vags, Iforth Carolina. Wicker Answers Dr. McBrayer’s Article (Continued From Page 1) against the use of liquor. Then to a large degree it is a success. We must remember that we have with us yet, liquor drinking families which are hang-overs from the days of the sa loon and government stills. Are not Buch habits as they have acquired, pathalogically transmitted, in a les ser degree to the progency ? Ten years will have no effect on such cases, but a hundred years will. I, for one; do not doubt Mr. Smith's purpose to enforce the laws while they exist as such, but neither can one doubt, after reading his telegram to the convention; that he will make others would require too much space.! Three years pass and no word ha« I do not write this leter solely to been heawi from John, although nis air my personal views, but to an swer the gentleman from Southern Pines, on behalf of a numbers of erst while Democrats in this vicinity, who are for Hoover now. Very truly yours, R. E. WICKER, 'innocence has been proved and he has been released from jail. Charley persuades his mother to Roger Matthews, of Wilmington, was home for the week-end. Franklin McDonald has returned to his home in Hoffman, after a two weeks* visit to Mr. and Mrs.. Donnie order that he might get a start in the big city. A merry sleighing party bound for the singing school arrives Pinehurst, N. C. 1 and the household joins the party. I John staggers in, a starving, hope- MARKED CHANGES AT I less tramp. He is about to steal his put a mortgage on the old place in | UlcDonald and family. Cards have been received by friends here: Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mann announce the arrival of Robert Edwards, Jr., on August 10th, 1928. Mr. and Mrs. Will Muse and Mr. CAROLINA HOTEL I mother’s savings when Enoch Rone ^nd Mrs. Earl Beck, of Durham were intercepts him. After a dramatic visitors of Mrs. Janie Muse Sunday. (Continued from Page 1) scene between the two men, John starts for Oklahoma and a new life. Dave Stokes was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Boggs Sun- schools of this part of the state. The Lumber Yards report increased sales of building material, and the trade is forging forward all the time. The building surrounding the village adds to the demand for material and the every effort to remove or modify the employment of building workers, the Volstead Act as soon as possible. most important private job at the We North Carolina Democrats are faced with the spectacle of one of our leaders in the cause of Prohibi- present being the Reed house, which is now well under way. Foundations In the third act Aunt Deb is bound ^j^y. for the poor house, but is saved j Migg Veoler Harinon, of Durham, is from the disgrace by the arrival of visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Thomas. John, a prosperous and respectful | and Mrs. R. H. Holland and zinc miner in Aklahoma. The vil-1 ji^tle son, of Hope Wells, Va., spent lagers drop in for a surprise party ^ days recently with Mrs. Georgia Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McNeill, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McNeill, Jr., and all sing the Doxology. Be sure to be present at the Vass high school auditorium on the night of August 17, 1928. at 8:30 P. M. The i ©f Floralla, were dinner guests of are in, and the structure is beginning i admission is only 15c and 25c. j Mrs. Lula Muse and Mrs. Hemphill Bring your friends and tell your j Saturday, neighbors. Alex McIntyre, of Birmingham, ■ I Ala., and Capt. and Mrs. McIntyre, W. A. Read, of Tampa, Fla., is j of Fort Bragg, were visitors of Mr. Mr. and i and Mrs. M. McL. McKeithen, Sun- tion, working for Smith, and in the shape up. Dowdy & Butler are same breath recommending the elec-! drilling a deep well to supply water tion of congressmen to protect us on a liberal scale. This firm has been from his avowed policies. Could any- doing a lot of work in the Pinehurst thing be more inconsistent ? 1 section, and they have a reputation | spending the week with As to Mr. Smith’s religion. Ameri- for knowing their job and doing it on | Mrs. J. E. Snow. Ca believes in Religious Liberty—the ' a square basis. j m,. and Mrs. J. A. Phillips, Pete Catholic Church does not. America Over near the Chalfonte William! ^j^d Flora and Miss Ferguson have does not believe in the union of Deneen, of the Franklin automobile; ^turned from a trip to Ocean Drive. church and state. The Catholic organization at Aberdeen, is starting} g. Harrington and chil- Church does. a new house, which markes the first jdren have retumed to their home in In spite of all that Mr. Smith may in that section. He has a wonder- i Portsmouth, V^a, after spending sev- say to the contrary; these are facts, * ful location, and points to a develop- j eral weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John not only admitted, but claimed and ment out that way. • fjarringfton on Route 2. practiced by the Roman Church for On the new Midland road gravel is' McDonald and laid down out as far as the top of ^ o » . I children, of Erwin, weie tha week- the hill above Mid Pines, and it is | , 2. r 'ir n/r ir ^ , . - , .1 end guests of Mrs. Mann 3 Hunter becoming a fine road. Grading is pretty well finished down to the Mrs. Bessie Wagner and son, Al len, of Oklahoma, were visitors of Mrs. M. McL. MtEeithen Saturday. Miss Beulah Thomas was a visitor of Miss Annie Hartsell Sunday. Miss Bert Kelly, of Raleigh, and Mrs. Jeff Newton and little daughter Margaret Ann, of Georgia, are spend- ign the month of August with their father, D. D. Kelly, near Kelly’s station. Flint Loving, of Sanford, is spend ing the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Loving. Miss Annie Hartsell, Beulah Thom as, Jennie Cameron and L. F. Hart sell were visitors in Broadway Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. McDermott and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McCallum, near Eureka. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Will Richard son, on Route 1, a son—August 5th. Mrs. Gabe Holmes and children, have returned to their home in Bur lington. Misses Mae Hooper, Annie Hollings worth, Ellen Royal, Henry Dowell Jones and Mr. Butler were supper guests of the Misses Rogers, Mon day. E. L. Ray, of Asheboro, is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. D. S. Ray. Mrs. J. D. McLean and Margaret are spending the week in Vanceboro, with Mrs. McLean’s mother, Mrs. 8 thousand years. I do not believe for a minute that the election of Smith would result in the immediate elevation of the Pope to the White House, or the closing of the public schools, yet the Roman The winter at Pinehurst gives Church claims no less right, and a Promise of the best ever known. Cot- critical examination of history, proves renting freely, and with and Miss Sallie McDonald. Mis.-? Jennie Cameron, of Rocking ham, was home for over Sunday on Route 1. day. Miss Nannie Royster and Frank Voldenwilder, of Sumpter, S. C. were the week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bumpass. Rev. J. W. Hartsell was the guest ^ gchmidt. of W. A. Muse, at the Muse Reunion ^ ^^d Mrs. C. L. Dutton and in Lakeview. j children left Monday for a visit to Mrs. J. D. McLean, Margaret Me- ^ peiatives in Post Oak, Va« Lean and Mrs. Gabe Holmes were | and Mrs. O. J. Mullenix, of dinner guests of Mrs. Lula Muse and | Fayetteville, are the g^est of Miss Mrs. Jewell Hemphill a day last, i^amie Arnold this week. ‘ I Mrs. H. B. Norman and son, James, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wooten and; Airy, are visiting Mr. and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Alfred Graham and J. W. Nor- Mrs. W. E. York in Southern Pines.! ^^n. The members of the B. Y. P. U. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McGraw and j Society of the Baptist Church, pic- that over long periods of time it has "e"' houses the facilities! Harriett, of Carthage, were supper niced at Palmer’s Pond an evening; pocket Section. ^ • 1_. *i_ * • i AM nil M ^ MM T I . M 1 _ _ A Mrs. Flora Swett has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron, of BO asserted itself. The Roman Church does not always encourage force as a matter of pol icy. Rather, by means with which they are well acquainted, (they so for caring for large business is ma-1 STuests of Mr| and Mrs. J. terially increased over last winter. | Sunday. G. Snow I of last week. Miss Mary McLean, of Raleigh, has This applies with equal force to the entire Sandhill region. The many friends of Miss Flora McQueen will be glad to leam she slowly permeate the government upon Muse Clan Hold Their 7th Annual Reunion which they have designs, that it is hard to point out any specific activ ity. A priest of that church said that the recent difficulty in Mexico, (Continued from Page 1) would not be violently resented by the church, that two or three hun- j Drives away all woe and care, dred years meant nothing to them; * but that they would “get what they j Every year we see new faces, wanted in Mexico.” Cortez and his j Hear of family loss and gain; retinue of Catholic Priests also one? See the joy of new-found lovers, got what they wanted in Mexico. The And at missing ones feel pain, church does not always sanction pa- j Mr. and Mr-. Uobert Boggs are 1 been spending her vacation with her'ig improving from a serious illness, smiling—a son—^T„hnni2 Archie. | mother, Mrs. James McLean on Route | Miss Anna Liza Jackson is visiting Miss Lettie Rowan, of Route 2, was 12. . jvfj.g Flora Swett. a caller of Miss Vera McLean Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Badgett and j miss Lula Johnson, the youngest day afternoon. | little daughter, of Route 2, were dinJ daughter of the late Laughlin John- Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McPherson haveiner guests of Mrs. Georgia Matthews «on, was buried at Cypress Church, returned from a Lake Waccamaw. weeks* outing at Sunday. Misses Margaret and Mary Thomas, cific means. Proud we are to be descendants I believe a large part of Prostestant j of this sturdy, honest clan: America would fight for the rights of, Fairest of the fair, our women Catholics to worship God after their j strongest of the strong, our man. own manner; yet there is much blood on the hands of the Catholic Church; | have farmers, merchants. Doctors Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock) The - _ _ , _ I funeral services were conducted by Mrs. J. E. Snow and Evelyn Ann, | Miss Cecil Seawell and I. S. Thomas Rev. M. D. McNeill, her pastor Miss Mrs. J. D. McLwn and Margaret wore i left Monday for Washington, D. C., | Johnson had been in health dinner guests of Mrs. J. L. McGraw | Niagra Falls and other places of in-| foj. sometime in Carthage Wed.nesday. jterest. | Mrs. Kirbyi of Savannah, Ga., and Jim Gilchnst, of Raleigh, came i Miss Mae Hooper, of Elizabeth m^s. a. McDougald, of Hamlet, were over to spend Sunday with his family City, is the guest of Misses Annie "the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. liere. Hollingsworth and Ellen Royal Jones Tally, Thursday. Holt Rowra, of Hamlet, spent the'this week. j Rev. M. D. McNeill was in San- week-end with his parents, Mr. and j Miss Margaret Merritt, of Flor-; ford Tuesday, on business. Mrs. R. D. Rowan on Route 2. |ence, has been visiting Mrs. L. B. - Mrs. JuUa’McDougald left this Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cameron, Vir-1 McKeithen the past week. | week for Venus, Fla., to spend some- pnia, Johnsie, Opal Thagard and J. ^ Miss Margaret McLean, little Miss | time with her son, Alex and his fam- W. Jr., were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Marguerite and Master James Oyers, | iiy^ Frank Coore on Route 1 Sunday. I were visiting relatives here Mon- put there by their own intolerance. Other churches have been affected by sporadic outbreaks of this nature; yet no other church has ever, does not now; and I venture to say: never will, claim to be the temporal and political, as well as spiritual head of the world, enforcing their claims at the point of the sword. With Catholicism as a religion, I hfSLve no figl^t, but the Ca,tholic Church makes claims of temporal and political power that transcends that of any people, kind or ruler, and I; firmly believing in the democracy of dfsciple of any church who makes the world, cannot vote for an avowed such claims for itself. I once thought; and publicly stated that I was a ‘hardshell Democrat.” Let me retract that statement. Hav ing always admired Mr. Hoover, it comes easy to vote for him in prefer ence to Smith. If the Democratic Party chooses to read me out of the party, well and good for me, but poor and bad for them; not for my influence, for that is inconsequential; but for my vote, for, believe me Brother, they are going to need them all. Let me also say that these are only two of the many reasons why I cannot support Smith. To enumerate the Business men, professional, too. We’re business women, also artists. Teachers, nurses, workers true. Proud we are and ever shall be. At the gathering of the clan— To feel that we, too, are descendants, Of this race of valiant man. And so, friends, we gladly greet you Cousins, uncles, grandsires, too And hope that ere we meet again Good luck may be with you. To the old we give the tribute That is due to well filled years, To the young the admonition “Never give your parents fear.” Always, ever just remember As you try to pick and choose. Take the path to bring most credit To the glorious name of Muse. Miss Lillian Cole has returned from Bannier Elk. day. J. J. Harrington, of Route 2 was in Mrs. J. P. Swett, of Route 2, spent'town Monday, a few days last week in Charlotte, | Duncan Matthews, of Vass, was in visiting relatives. jtown Saturday. NOHDHENTS & lONBSTOKES If you are interested in Monu ments or Tombstones, write RocldHgham Marble Works ROCUNGBAH, N. C. or Writ* JOHN B. KENNEDY High Fall. N. C. An Old-FashloAed Mather The play is a parable of a mother’s love triumphant over the ingratitude and neglect of her children ^d is ar ranged as a drama in three acts. The play opens with a rehearsal of the village choir with numerous inter ruptions from Jerry Gosling, a com- fcal country boy always trying to swap something, and from Miss Lowizy Loving Custard, the romantic old maid who is anxious to recite her poetry. John brings in a poor, ex hausted tramp, an his mother cites the parable of the Good Samaritan and gives aid to the tramp. John is impressed by the tramp’s story and vows never to drink another drop of liquor. While the happy fam ily is at supper an ominous knock is heard at the door. It proyes to be the sheriff who arrests John and de spite his protestations of innocence is dragged away to jail. I HAVE SEVERAL FARMERS WHO want to buy a small farm in Moore County. Let me know what you have. I think I can sell it for you. E. J. Tillman, Vass, N. C. Establish Your Credit You would not expect a perfect stranger to give you much of an accommodation in a financial way. You would not ask him for a loan. You would not expect it of a banker who knew nothing of your affairs unless you could give security. But if you had done business with a banker and proven to his satisfaction that you were careful and trustworthy you could probably get an accommodation for a short time. If you open a checking account at this bank we will be able to get a better opinion as to your financial methods and financial standing. As you handle your checking ac count in prosperous times, you will handle your borrowed money in hard times. We will be in a position to extend accommodations to you when you are in need of them. We shall be pleased to have you open a checking account with us. i THE BANK OF VASS VASS, N. G VOLU 8 Addi the pilot pri A Farm Things to| First To The Pilot We talk, deal about legislators a] what he cai tion- While! contention t] done that analyze it all confess, work, the fj his own fort! out his own I fear and trc work both present trou] that of the the future, around his himself a re say farmer should signii who grows si tion as we.nj the things t| gine going has a real j( important of j on which all all the othei go to our bij see great bi ufacture of huge stores buildings, b^ them are huj get theirs si out of the will fall andl the things t| should great the farmer he can look surance thatj the hoe” he ference of But the farn| he has to eatj He also like^ of the same man has wh( stated a few] who was coi price of tobi got five time of cigarette who raised it tory man goj ers as well who paid tl least—the f€ cigarette go! that is neitl illustrate a The troubl! day farmer tion is that too many m( feed crops, of the year er nine buyii He buys me| months in ti as well as cl six to nine song has be^ that they Still it needs ’til they will| get out of by coming right and re| the late Go] he would likJ Carolina fori make it a lard, meat the State f( and he woulc of ten years I ument to hij greatest bei one farmer when I was years ago, ment, cleari small home, like the pioi tpry of this he had a ni< able home and was the (Plea I.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1928, edition 1
8
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