Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 2, 1928, edition 1 / Page 11
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Friday, November 2, 1928. THE PILOT, a Paper With Character, Vass, North Carolina. .Page Elev«» Annual Harvest Ball Proves Gala Occasion Social Season of Sandhills Opens Auspiciously at Pinehurst Country Club. against Governor Smith. The Mil waukee message of the Democratic nominee leaves no Oklahoma voter in the dark.” It seems needless to state that al though a Democrat, I shall cast my vote for Herbert Hoover. EVELYN J. BARTON. CAMERON BY EMILY MAY WILSON. ! q The social season of the Sandhills 1 was formally opened Wednesday I Va«!« anH night with the ninth annual Harvest I a-llll \JOHlIlllllllLy Ball at the Pinehurst Country Club, j This ball had its origin at the time I Edwards and friend, of the Sandhills Fair and when the j of Lucama, and Miss later was discontinued it was suppos-' Edwards of Franklinton, vis- ed that the Harvest Ball, the grand ^ ^ Edwards last finale of the Fair, would be abandon- ed too. But it was not easy to dis- i ® Mr. Au- pense with such a popular event with' school faculty attended the the result that this dance is now a at Chapel Hill Sat- , urday. The American Home Department, Mrs. D. Monroe, chairman, will have charge of the program at the Wom an s club meeting Friday evening at seven fifteen o'clock. Miss Katherine Graham of the senior class of Louisburg College, cherished tradition and looked for ward to with eager delight every fall. Coming as it does around Hallo we’en, advantage is taken of the splendid opportunity to use pumpkins, witches and cats for decorations, and this year, it being on Hallowe’en night, such a suggestive theme was! week-end with her par particularly suitable and the idea was carried out in detail from invitations to favors. The Grand March. The dance was in full swing at about ten-thirty and the enthusiasm W. D. McCraney and family went to Raeford Sunday to visit their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mc Craney. M. and Mrs. Richard Griffin and Rev. and Mrs. M. D. McNeill were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. W* Atkinson in Southern Pines. Miss Alice Tally of Bonsai was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Tally. Julius Simpson of Lakeview and I Miss Freda Gschwind of Vass were married by Rev. M. D. McNeill at his home here Saturday, October 27th. Mrs. Ab. Vick went over to Lemon I Springs Tuesday to see her brother, |Mr. McBryde, who is sick. Jack Phillips of Davidson College, is at home for a few days. He is having trouble with his tonsils. Circle No. 1 of the Ladies' Auxil iary met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. G. M. Thomas. A very interest ing and helpful program was carried out. The hostess served sandwiches, cake and coffee. Miss Bonnie Muse came over from Hamlet for the week end. Mrs. M. McL. McKeiten, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McKeithen and children spent Sunday in Laurinburg visiting relatives. • James Gilchrist of Raleigh, was home for the week end. Miss Beulah Thomas, who teaches near Charlotte, came home for over Sunday. Miss Mary McLean of Raleigh spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. James McLean on Route 2. Mrs. R. E. Mann has returned to her home in Winsfton after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Pierce of Borderlee. Miss Frances Matthews spent the week end in Durham. Mrs. H. P. McPherson's Sunday School Class was the Banner Class this quarter. Most of the class re ceived pins for good lessons and per fect attendance. Miss Bert Kelly, of Raleigh, spent the week end at the home of her brother Prof. J. C. Kelly. -...mvS*pishr et sh et sh et sh sh shh Circle No. 2 of the Ladies’ Auxil iary met with Mrs. Jewell Hemphill last Friday afternoon. There was a fine attendance and a splendid pro gram was rendered. The president stressed several important things, es pecially mission study and the con tribution to Elise High School. A de licious salad course was served. Misses Jacksie Muse and Thurlo Cole spent Thursday in Raleigh at the State Fair. Johnsie Keith of Marston, was in town Saturday greeting old friends. Miss Ella McLean of Route2, had the misfortune to break her arm re cently. On last Friday night there was a Hallowe’en party at the school build ing. Witches and spooks, also for- jtune telling and lots of other amuse- jments to entertain the people. Quite a nice sum was realized, whfich will . be spent for shades for the classrooms that are without. CARTHAGE i Those attending the U. N. C.- Ga. I Tech game Saturday were Mr. and I Mrs. W. H. Currie, Mrs. J. L. Currie, I Misses Mary Currie, Johnsie Redding, •Margaret McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Babblet and 0. B. Welch, F. S._ Blue, James Pleasant and McNair Smith. Mrs. W. H. McNeill has returned home after a visit to Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos McLeod and ‘family of Sanford, spent Sunday in Carthage with Misses Comie and Janie McLeod. Union Spence, who is a student at ^ Oak Ridge, spent the week end with I his parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. L. i Spence. Little Miss Margaret Penn had the ; misfortune to break her arm Friday. She is getting along nicely now. Mr. Egleson of Wilmington, and [N. A. McKeithen, Jr., spent Sunday in Carthage. Talmadge Stutts and family spent the week end in Carthage visiting rel atives. Mrs. Reid Pleasants was in Carth age for thte week end with the Oxford Orphanage singing class. Mrs. Pleas^ ants has charge of the c^ss. Iw gram was enjoyed by all who at tended. _ , ,. Mrs. Clyde KenAedy, of Columbia, S. C., is spending, some time with her sister, Mrs. A. T. Lewis. Rod Bryant is at home after spend* ing some time at Carolina Hospital in Sanford. Mrs. W. R. Clegg, Misses Annie a^ Norman McKeithen were in Saniora Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Mollie Person is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Billips of Rutherford College. Miss Mary Fowler Spencer enter tained a number of her friends at a Hallowe’en party Friday night. ^ Many friends in Carthage received the following announcement: Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Mills announce the mar riage of their daughter, Mary Louise to Fred Glon Flinchum on Saturday, October 27th, 1928, at Carthage. Mrs. Ford Worthy of Washington, N. C., is visiting her sister-in-law^ Mrs. U. L. Spence. Mesdames S. H. Miller, Charlie Mc Donald, L. R. Sugg, Walton Sugg and Nelia Black and the Misses Btoy Stuart and Corine McLeod attended the district Missionary meeting «t Hemp Tuesday. Mr. and O. B. Welch spent Sunday in Salisbury visiting relatives. Political Advertising continued until the last strains of Hamlet spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Griffin. John Smith and Jim Spivy of Johnson ville visited Mrs. Ibbie music were heard. At the most ghost ly hour a Grand March was staged and was followed by the “rally,” when the favors were given out and everyone donned his or her orange and black hat and celebrated. Waldo Lamotte and his orchestra, of Columbia, S. C., who furnished the music, are deserving of special men tion for their contribution which was cherishe dtraditio nand looked for- McNeill Sunday. Mrs. McNeill has been confined to her bed for some time. N. M. Smith of Jacksonville, N. C., made a week-end visit to his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Smith, j Rev. Dougald Monroe and family j visited his mother, who lives in To add to the charm of it all. there j Monday, were theatrical lighting effects. All! ^'^s Ruth McNeill returned to Al- during the evening colored lights of! week to resume her duties in varied hues were thrown upon the j school there. The school had been dancers, making a most pleasing and j J^^r a few weeks in order that unique picture and adding greatly to! children might help with the cot- the festive air. picking. All were unanimous in their praise j Cameron, with of the efforts of the committee' in' Cameron and chil- charge of the ball, Charles Picquet,! Pinehurst, visited relatives Shields Cameron and Jerry Healy,' ^wan Station Sunday afternoon, who made the occasion one long to j returning by way of the elder Mr. be remembered by those who were! s boyhood home near John- pr»s«nt. jsonville. I The Johnson and McLauchlin fami- were the first to enjoy the bene- I'runiDlUOn , plumbers are at work and others Can Be Enforced; fits of the town’s new water system, } will 3oon join them. Correspondent, a Hoover Demo-j Prof. John McCrummen, Miss Al- crat. Cites Example of City ^ berta Monroe and Miss Neolia Mc- of Cincinnati. I Crummen were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McCraney Sunday. Mrs. W. T. Cox, Missfts Bessie, Gladys and Retha Cox and “Sir Sid” To the Editor of The Pilot: j Prohibition seems to me to be the | paramount issue of the present cam- i j. i. i. o j -.lu . , , ^ -xi xu Cox, of Route one, spent Sunday with paign, and I cannot agree with the! ^ Smith supporters that it would not be endangered were their candidate. elected. It is unthinkable that a Mrs. W H. Keith. Mrs. A. M. Cameron and children j spent Tuesday in Raleigh. Circle Two Meets. Circle Two of the Vass Methodist President who is in favor of the re-1 peal of the Eighteenth Amednment[ .... x i. ^ ^ , - ^1. i. 1 I Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. would do much to enforce that law. ^ u mi >Ir. Raskob, Governor Smith’s cam- W. B. Graham on Tuesday evening of , , I last week. The topic for the evening pa>gn Manager, s^aks of prohibition; a. ‘a damnable am,ct,on/' This prograJ was given: Pray- flietion, so called, the Christian peo Smith- readings by Mrs m % t y • d-* xTxi o. lOiitiviif K/y jLTxrs* rle of our land have been praying i and working for for a ^eat many, ^ years Can we who claim to be Chns- , t.ans betray their trust by casting our votes for a wet? Can we sacniice I , , . . , , , , • -i.* 1, cream and cake, prmc.ple for party at this critical' Attends Banquet. tnne? Can we sincerely pray Thy ^ ^ McLauchlin, president of KmgdomCome and at the same time Woman's Club of Vass, attended support a wet candidate ? ^ousands I ^ of Democrats will vote for Hoover on ^ ford last week. The banquet was account of this issue for not to vote; at all will be aiding the wet candidate. • He who IS not for us is against us. | simpson-Gschwind. Prohibition, itself, is not a failure. I Gschwind of Vass, and h has done wonders for the si„p3„„ Lakeview, were eaters, and where the law has marriage last Saturday af- enforced conditions have greatly ™-'t^rnoon, the ceremony being perform- proved. Cincinnati, Ohio, which has,Cameron by the Rev. M. D. Me- been under the “city manager form , . . - . *1 Neill, of government for over two years is youngest daugh- an instance of the success of prohi-j^^ p cteehvrind, and bition, when the law is rigidly en-,.^ estimable young lady who is forced. The following is an extract j admired by her many friends, from an article by Col. C. ©. Shernll,.^^ graduated from the Vass Higji City Manager of that place: Today | ,24. Cincinnati has a clean, fearless, splen- gimpson was, until recently. did police force, and as a result, the city grows cleaner every day. The prohibition and all other laws are be- with the State Highway Commission in Moore County. The young couple left Monday for Mt. Airy, where they NIAGARA ing enforced in Cincinnati, because j,,, present the police force is directed by execu- lives who make exceptions for no one, i either through fear or favor, and who insist on rigid discipline throughout | Thompson spent a few the force. The prohibition law can- visiting friends be enforced in municipalities, county, \ Cameron. .^tate or nation, arguments to the con-j L. W. Rhodes has returned from a irary notwithstanding. The only thing! trip.to Rtt^urgh^^Pa..^ necessary is to have executives and i treated to a new coat of paint. Jdges from the President down de- ^ q Hammond of Asheboro, was ermined to enforce it. in town on business the past week. In closing I quote a paragraph “",1 “•’a'. ^ Ma^toV W.* r: an editorial in the Oklahoma City Miss Warren and Miss Stew- ■ Oklahoman,” a paper which has al- were among those who attended ways been loyally Democratic. “A the State Fair at Raleigh the past ^'ote for Smith is a vote against pro-1 week. of in^ I-I... . . ^ From among the numoer oi inr hibition. A vote for Smith is a ' ’ quiries coming in for cottages from for more alcohol. The issue cannot North, quite a boom is expected ^•e hidden. It cannot be evaded. It in our village the coming seasoiu cannot be denied. Every citizen who Lincoln Burgess has &pne. to ur ^vants more alcohol should vote for <^ovemor Smith. Those who want _ Ipss alcohol or none at all should vote i where he has a position. Political Advertising Political Advertising Political Advertising ttwwuimg ham where he has a good job. Lewis Seward, another one of our young men, has gone to Fayetteville Vote the Straight Republican Ticket NATIONAL-STATE and COUNTY REPUBLICAN NATIONAL BALLOT REPUBLICAN STATE BALLOT REPUBLICAN COUNTY BALLOT For President HERBERT HOOVER For Vice President CHARLES CURTIS Electors at Large STUART W. CRAMER CYRUS THOMPSON District Electors First Congressional District CLARENCE ALLEN Second Cong^ressional District W. F. OUTLAND Third Congressional District W. B. ROUSE Fourth Congressional District JNO. C. MATTHEWS. Fifth Congressional District S. 0. McGUIRE Sixth Congressional District JOHN A. McLEOD Seventh Congressional District D. J. LYBROOK Eighth Congressional District GEORGE CHEEK Ninth Congressional District RICHARD A. SHUFORD Tenth Congressional District L. L. JENKINS For Governor H. F. SEA WELL For Lieutenant Governor W. H. FISHER For Secretary of State MRJ5. EMMA ROLLINS TIGHE For State Auditor JOHN W. YEAGER For State Treasurer JOHN H. JOHNSON For Supterintendent of Public Instruction I. G. GREER For Attorney General JOHN R. McCRARY For Commissioner of Labor and Printing JUNIUS B. GOSLEN For Commisioner of Agriculture DANIEL A. PATTERSON For Commissioner of Insurance A. E. HAMPTON For Commissioner of Revenue NOAH 0. PITTS For Corporation Commissioner JAMES D. GREGG For Associate Justices of Supreme Court WALTER B. LOVE THOMAS J. HARKINS State Senators Twelfth District J. F. WHITE, JR. JAMES MacNEILL JOHNSON Member House of Representatives in General Assembly DONALD D. EIFORT Judge Recorder’s Court J. E. BAILEY Solicitor Recorder’s Court: Sheriff D. HAYWOOD LEWIS Register of Deeds: S. WILBURN SHIELDS Surveyor J. B. SWETT Coroner DR. W. N. McDUFPIE County Commissioners R. B. REYNOLDS J. A. LANG J. A. THOMAS REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL BALLOT For Representative in the Seventy-Pirat Congress—Seventh District A. I. FERREE 7TTTTTnTinTfTTTtll 1111 fTIll 11111111111 [ 11 ■
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1928, edition 1
11
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