Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / April 5, 1929, edition 1 / Page 6
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Friday, April 5, 1929. THE PILOT, a Paper With Character, Vass. North Caroliaa XX CARTHAGE Monday 3:80 p. m., April 8, Circle No. 1 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. E. H. Caddell. 7:30 p. m., April 8, Circle No. 3 will meet at the homa of Mrs. L. P. Tyson. 7:30 p. m., April 8, Circle No. 4 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Lang with Miss Annie Howell, hostess. lovely little luncheon, honoring Mrs. M. Burkhead, kindergarten teacher of Margaret Ashe. After luncheon Mi-s. Tutwiler took Mrs. Burkhead for a delightful ride over the beau- dful countryside. Mrs. McGraw Hostses at Dinner j Mrs. McGraw was the charming j hostess at a lovely appointed dinner on a recent evening. Covers were laid for seven. The guests were Dr. Smith, who is conducting a course in Bible 'THeraiure for the teachers of Moore Mrs. L. R. Sugg Luncheon Hostess Mrs. L. R. Sugg entertained at a small luncheon honoring Mrs. James Davis and Mrs. Tom Black on a re cent occasion. The guests were Mrs, 1 James Davis. Mrs. Tom Black, Misses I jMary Spencer and Johnsie Redding. IA delightful luncheon was enjoyed. Egg Hunts Were Given School Children Of course it was really the “vogue” to have egg hunts Friday and Satur day, then, of course, you naturally had to skip Sunday, and then take ccunty, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Golden | ^ start Monday, which most of and Mr. and Mrs. Garrison. A deli cious course dinner w’as served. our children did. Friday Mrs. Hil- in Winston-Salem were Misses Annie Howell, Margaret McLeod and Johnsie , Redding. ! Misses ElizaDeih and Eliza Green i were at home for the week-end. i Miss Williams spent the week-end j at Dunn with her family. Mr. and Mrs. E. S'. Blue spent Sun day and Monday with relatives in Raeford. Miss Dorothy Jennings spent the i Easter holidays in Norfolk with Mrs.! Frank Page, Jr. j MiSs Margaret Blair went home j for the holidays. j Mrs. George Muse has returned j home after spending several days in j Aberdeen. j Mesdames Ralph Leach, George | Martin and Miss Mary and Jeannette | Leach shopped in Carthage Thursday.! Mr. Walter Williamson is out again | after being confined to his home for several days with a slight illness. j Rev. L N. Clegg of Hyde county; liard gave an egg hunt to her chil dren in the fourth grade. All enjoy- j spent the holidays with his relatives i Mrs. Carl Kiwtt Hostess to Son’s ^ pleasant afternoon. Mrs. Cole, j in Carthage. i teacher of two or more grades, had an egg hunt for them, and they had a glorious time. Miss Norman Mc- Keithen also saw to it that her chil dren had an egg hunt and had a good time, so it seems that no one! really was left out. Those that <iidi guests for Easter, her mother, Mrs. not hunt eggs at school hunted them | Woltz, and grandmother, Mrs. at home and are now planning for j Mackey, sister of Miss Katherine Teachers Mrs. Carl Kivett,' charmingly en tertained the teachers of her two sons at dinner on a recent evening. They are Mrs. M. Burkhead, who teaches little James Kivett at kinder garten, and Miss Janie McLeod, w’ho teaches Carl, Jr., in first grade. The little boys made delightful hosts. Mrs. D. M. Weatherly of Frank- linsville spent the week-end with Mrs. U. L. Spence. Judge and Mrs. Adams and son, William, were at home for Easter. Mrs. W. H. Currie had as her along with their mother as hostess, Easter time. Special SerWce at Baptist Church The special service at the Baptist Church Sunday evening was largely! attended. The sermon was preached by Dr. Jackson, pastor of the church. Special music was enjoyed l)y the congregation, rendered by Miss Blen- nie Cagle and Mr. Rose. After the sermon there w’ere several baptize^!, this being the first time that ?he beautiful new pool in the new church building has been used. The service was very impressive. Following is an interesting pro gram of Calvar>^ School: The school closed Friday evening! Eastar with relatives in Cornelia, Ga. Woltz, and brothers, Billie and John WoUz. Mrs. Riles, accompanied by her si:?- ter, Mrs. Mead, of Louisburg, spent Miss Currie’s Class Has Egg Hunt Monday morning on the lawn of the Presbyterian Church Miss Mary Currie amused her Sunday school class of little tots with their annual egg hunt. This is always looked for ward too with much pleasure, and they are always fully satisfied with the fun and frolic. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Tutwiler Luncheon Hostess Mrs. Tutwiler and little daughter, Margaret Ashe, were hostesses at a If that French or Hall Clock doesn’t run Call 140, Southern Pines, N. C. W. F. CHEARS, JEWELERS. Jewelers. ♦♦ and the program was beautifully giv-’ Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jordan and | '=‘n, and much cradit should be given j Misses Maron and Mary Cross Jordan j the teachers, who are Mrs. Brown, ot Suffolk, Va., spent the week-end! and Miss Swannie Kennedy. Song by 1 with Mrs. Miles. ' all, “Climlbing Leaving Hill.” “Advice} Mrs. J. E. Waddill and Mrs. Paul | to our Friends,” Ruth Heavens. Wei- j Waddill visited the Magnolia Gardens | come to our friends, by eight chil- j near Charleston, S. C., recently. i dren. “An Old Man’s Advice,” Haz?l; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bums spent | j Crabtree, Leondis Beck and Gordon | the week-?nd with Mrs. Burns. j * Mann. Readings were given by Gor-! Miss Odesa Hilliard and Gilberv den Mann, James Marley and Solo-! Hilliard spent the Easter holidays nion Hall. “Red Wings,” a panto- * with their mother and father in Car mine, Ethel Brown and Maggie Beck. * tbage. Reading by James Fisher and Edith j Those who attended the funeral j|; Brown. “Choice of Trades,” eight | from Carthage of Mr. E. S. Smith, j boys. Reading, Maggie Beck. Song, f&th?r of the popular local attorney, i “W*hippoor-Will,” by all. “The In-! McNair Smi h, were C. G. Spencer, I spector’s Visit,” John Marley. W. R. I F. S. Blue, R. W. Pleasants, W. H.! Brown, Maggie Brown, Emory | Currie, Alton Mclver, John Willcox! Flinchum, Inex Mann, Ruth Heavens. i Will Harrington. \ Pamomine, “Home, Sw'eet Home,” Mrs. McPhail was the week-end i ; Mary Ashell, Ola Booth, Edith Brown. I guest of Misses May and Bess . Reading, “The Mysterious Suitcase,” j Stuait. ! Charles Chochran, Curtis Cabtree. I Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Kennedy and Commencement song, ten boys and | Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Kennedy and two girls. [ daujL-^hter, Marie, visited the Magnolia ! Gardens Easter time. A play, “The Mischievous Nigger,”! Mrs. J. H. Brodie of Henderson was rendered with much talent, the i spent the Easter holidays wnth her j characters being Antony Snow (a mis- ; mother, Mrs. -Petty. 1 chievous nigger), Leondis Beck; Col. j Dr. and Mrs. Trotman and daugh- 1 Fulton (a mild old gentleman), John 11 r, Martha Wilson, of Hickory, spent j Marley; Mars Fripon (a barber), W. j th:■ Easter day with Mr. and Mrs. i g j R. Brown; Jemmie Dicks (an Irish- Miller. U I I j man), Emory Flinchum; Mrs. Morton ' Miss Flora McDonald was at home | g j (a widow and mother of the twins),; for the holidays. H Ruby Homer; Fannie Nibbs (a mod- Mr. and Mrs. McGrow and daugh- j ern nurse), Ruth Heavens. “Gk)od ter, Harriett, spent the holidays in Children,” by Maggie Beck, Esther ^ South Carolina. ■every ody knows that interest is Brow’n, LeRoy Crews, Curtis Crabtree. Frank Cole was home to see friend* money paid for the use of money. i x lullaby, Silvia Homer. Vote of and relatives Eas er Sunday, but only Just as money paid for the use of, thanks, by five children. “Good-bye,” .«^ptnt a short tim?. house is rent so is money paid for | Edward Cockran. “Tonight We Must Mrs. Charlie Jenkins and children the u^e of money interest. The eco- j Part,” by all. The program showed spent Easter in South Carolina, nomical laws governing interest rates much work and thoughi by the Mr. M. W. Coo;:er spent the Easter are almost identical with those &ov-j ^^a^hers and pupils. It was well given, holidays with his family. erning house rent, or the rent of an j Misses Virginia and Onnie Caddell automobile, or of anything else that, Miss Gladys Watson spent the holi-' are at home for several days, may be hired. ; days with her mother in Carthage. Mrs. J. L. Currie, Mrs. Ella Thom, The fundamental law of supply and j Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Billops were ^ Mrs Fannie Shaw and Mrs. W. H. demand operates inexorably, and so j at home with Mrs. Mollie Persons I McNeill shopped in Sanford recently. long as a man can make a profit by i for the Easter holidays, i the use of something he can hire, | Mrs. Wallice has returned from the' JACKSON GETS 30 YEARS he is justified in paying for its use ! hospital in Charlotte, where she was i whatever the law of supply and de- I for several days. We are glad to tell i mands compels him to pay. . her many friends that she is doing « . t i u j -1.1. Therefore, whenever the rising tide ‘ nicely. She was brought home Mon- , Bernice Jackson, charged with mur- of business presents attractive op-, day ibv her son Mr O D Wallace ' killmg his si^ber-in-law, Mrs. portunities for the use of capital, Ws lllie b"U spen^ ^Easte; men will bid against each other to I holidays with her parents. ‘ seintenced to 30 years in hire it until interest rates reach a I N. A. McKeithen, Miss Mollie Me-1 prison after a submission to point where its use is obviously no! Keithen of Aberdeen spent Sunday ' second degree murder was ordered by longer profitable. | Carthage as the guests of Mr. Garland E. Midyette at San- XX Interest is interesting. Of course. FOR MURDER AT SANFORD and Mrs. N. A. McKeithen. Walton Sugg and Newton Clegg ford. When court convened last Satur- For many centuries human beings have habitually considered six per cent the maximum interest rate a 'were at homrfor the holidays^announced thalt he ■borrower could afford to pay except j Mesdames John Beasley and. C. T. 1 allow the defense motion, say- in extraordinary cases, and the ■ Grier visited friends in Richmond at solioitor prosecuting charging of more than that has been . Easter time. ! counsel only acquiesced in this ^t generally considered usury, prohibit-1 Mr. Thomas and Robert Tyson were ' request and the juristt assum ed by statutes in most states. j at home for the week-end. | responsibility for Ms action. But as commerce and industry re-1 He tlKen imposed the maximum s=en- ad jus ted themselves in this country! Last Saturday night or Sunday | tence. j after the World War, it became ap- j morning the Shields Drug Store was , Jackson seemed much relieved at i parent to those interested in busi-' broken into, through the rear door, ’ the verdict, as did his mother, Mrs.! ness matters that opportunities to I and the cash register robbed of $9..50.' Josie Jackson, and auint, Mrs. Ollice j ust capital profitably at high inter-j So far as is known that was all that | McDougald, who have been with him | est rates were presenting themselves i was bothered. After robbing the drug! throughout the ti^al. Thte prisoner in all directions, and business conse-! store the thieves also took a car be-1 who is only 19 years of age, was tak- quently began an unprecedented} longing to Mr. Clint McCaskill and en Saturday afternoon to the peni- scramble for capital and credit. As a result, interest rates shot up Ut stay up until those who have ac quired capital have used it long enough and profitably enough zo liquidate a sufficient amount of in debtedness to bring the supply of money and credit back to its normal proportion to the demand. Then, and not until then, despite all the usury laws in the world and all the frantic efforts of economists and statesmen to control the situa tion, will money again pass freely at the rate of six per cent per annum. drove it as far as Mr. R. G. Wallace’s home on the Pinehurst road, there abandoning it, and taking Mr. Wal lace's to make their escape in. Up until about 11 o’clock Monday morn ing the car had not been located and no clue to whom the thieves were. The home of Mr. Boyette, local at torney, was also broken into Satur day evening while the family was away from home, but nothing was disturbed. tertiary to begin his long sentence. The killimg occurred in the apart ment of his brother and sister-in- law early one morning, following a diisturbance there the night before, the outcome of an illicit love affair between the young man and tiie slain woman. Style and an air of fleetness is at tained in the design of the new Oak land all-American Six by the high, narrow hood, with its five separate Those attending the beautiful East- groups of five louvres each, and the ?r service of the Moravian Church I narrow, chevron-type radiator grill. AutomobHe Owners Premium Reduction for Careful Driving It is fitting that this ag-eney, which has always special ized in the writing of Automobile Insurance, should now announce that Private Passenger Automobiles can be insured at a considerable reduction if their accident record is reasonably clear. This reduction applies, at present, to property damage liability and personal in jury liability and we look for a reduction in collision premiums in the near future. Installment Plan We are also pleased to offer a convenient Installment Plan for the payment of Automobile premiums. Pay ments are not collected by the Company, but are paid to us, so there is no interruption of the direct relation between agent and assured. John Bloxham will be happy to discuss these important improvements with you. B. Richardson, Inc. Rea! Estate and Insurance Southern Pines Just try these tests! Two strands of cord exactly the same length. One is Goodyear SUPER TWIST, the other usual standard cord. Tension is applied by these machines. Snap! the standard cord breaks. SUPERTWIST remains intact. Let’s try it again with fresh strands — same length. Tension is ex erted, then r e 1 a X e d r SUPERTWIST springs back taut like a rubber band. The other cord sags—no elasticity—^it’s dead. Goodyear Tires are made of SUPER- TW!ST. SUt'£i<TWIST gives and recovers from road shocks, while ordinary cords react rji you-have :en. IS an- SUPEKTWIST other exclusive feature of Goodyear Tires. May we make these tests for you and show you many other reasons why you shouki always iN- SIST on Goo<lyears? Max Filling Station Purol and Woco-Pep Gas, Tiolene Oil, Washing and Greasing, Auto Supplies and Accessorise. ABERDEEN, NORTH CAROLINA
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1929, edition 1
6
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