Friday, September 16, 1938- THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Thrf« Youth Administration To Aid 48 in County Allotment of 28 White and 20 Colored Is Based on School Population Moore county’s National Youth Administration student allotment for 1938-1939 Is 28 for the white schools and 20 for the colored, according to information received by the County Superintendent. The allotment is bas ed on the school population with the rural and special districts included. Several requirements must be met in the selection of students for NYA work. Each approved appli''ant must be between the ages of 16 and 25 4ind EO needy that he or she can not without aid secure necessary school supplies and accessories. Stu dents receiving aid shall be of good -character and shall possess such abil ity that they can give assurance of performing good scholastic work V’hile receiving aid. Aid to high school or elementary school students who fail to maintain a satisfactory standing in at least three-fourths of the wof'k carried shall be discontin ued. All students aided must be reg ularly enrolled students and must carry at least three-fourths of a normal load of work in the school- Suggested types of student work include clerical, construction depart mental service, ground and building maintenance- research and survey, laboratory assistance, and miscella neous activities. No NYA student may work more than three hours on any one school day, and the week ly limit is 20 hours. Hourly wages will be In keeping with local prevail ing rates. , „ ,, Comings and Goings in Vass Woman’s Club Meeting The Vass Woman’s Club met Fri- day evening at the home of Mrs. W- T. Cox with Mrs. Bertie L- Matthews, Mrs- C. J. Temple and Mrs. C. L, Tyson as associate hostesses. Twen ty members were present. Under the direction of Mrs. H- A, Borst, chair man of the public welfare depart ment, the following prograr.i was given: "Lunch Periods in the Schools,” Mrs. B. M. Cort)ett; “Tonics,” Mrs. N. N. McLean; “Recreation,” Mrs- P. A. Wilson- Mrs. W. P. Parker was welcomed into club membership. During the sncial hour, two con tests were enjoyed. Mrs. B. M Cor bett and Mrs. S. R. Smith were win. ners in the first and Mrs- Smith and Mrs. H. C. Callahan in the sec- (■nd- Attractive prizes were present ed to thf-m. The hostesse.n were as. sisted by Misses Marie Tyson, Juan ita Thompson and Ketha Mae Cox in serving refreshments- Anothcr Oniliani Mr. an.i Mrs. Gerald W. Graham of Columbia, S. C-, have announced the birth of a seven and one-half pound daughter on September 7 in Walterboro, S. C- Mr. Graham is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Graham of Vass- ED CAN’T EVEN GET AWAY WITH STEALING CIGARETTES To market, to market, to sell a fine smoke; Back to the Jail again, financially “broke." Ed Marley hasn’t had much time for Mother Goose rhymes; he’s been too busy paying his debts to the county and now, after little more than a week’s freedom, he’s back in the clutches of the law before he had time even to dispose of his haul of cigarettes. Wallace Brothers store in Carth age was broken Into some time dur ing Sunday night, the thief entering by way of the transom above the rear door. Several cartons of ciga- I'ettes were stolen, and the money drawers were ransacked with results disappointing to the Inttuder. Monday, as Deputy Sheriff Her man H. Grimm was driving along near the airport, he overtook Ed Mar ley, carrying a quantity of cigarettes. Ed, when questioned by the officer, admitted the theft, it Is said. M. C. McDonald’s store in West End was entered the same night and goods to the value of around $100 were stolen, but no arrests have been made in this case. The thief gained entrance by smashing a hole in the plate glass front. Wins $5.00 Prize Glenn Crissman, 14-year-oid mem- ber of the junior class of Vass-Lake. view high school, was winner of a $5-00 cash prize in the fourth week of the Kellogg All-American Base ball Poll, when Joe Cronin, playing manager of the Boston Red Sox, was voted the most popular shortstop. S. R- Smith, the grocer from whom the Crlssman’s procured their corn flakes, received a check for $2.50, the participating prize. Young Criss man is the son of Mr. and ^rs. W. G. Crissman of Vass Route 2. Buie-Mashburn Miss Georgia Mashburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G- R. Mashburn of Vass, and Murphy Buie, son of J. A. cind the late Mrs. Buie of Lake- view, were united in marriage in a private ceremony in Sanford Sa’ • urday evening. They will be at honie in Vass, where Mr. Buie is employed in the Morristown Manufacturing Company’s furniture plant. now holding a position In Staley, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Callahan. iUdison ana "Snooks" Callahan of High Point were here for the day, also. Mrs. John Kimball, Mrs. Patter, son and Eugene Patterson spent Sunday in Sanford with Mr. and Mrs- W. B. Dowdy. Mrs. Boyd Simpeon of Raleigh was the guest of her mother, Mrs. G- W. Crissman, several days last week. John H. Rosser went to Chapel Hill Monday to enroll in the Univer sity for his freshman year. Dr- and Mrs. R. G. Rosser and Robert ac companied him. Robert left Tuesday for his senior year’s work at David son College. Miss Mary Davis Wescott of Ral- eigh was the week-end g\iest of her sister, Mrs- D. A. Smith. Miss Eloise Brooks went to Buie’s Creek Friday, where she ia a member of the school faculty. Air. and Mrs. O. E. Pullen and baby of Cameron called on Mr. and Mrs. W- E. Gladstone Sunday. Mr. Pullen is agriculture teacher in the Cameron school. Mrs. G. W. Brooks, Mrs. Bertie L. Matthews and Franklin Matthaws were Sunday dinner guests of Mr- and Mrs. T. Frank Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Ciayton spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Mi'Millan. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Graham, Mis-f Katharine Graham and Albert G/a- h.^ Ti of Vass and Bernice Graham of Chester, S. C., went to Walterboro, S. C, Sunday to see Mrs. Gerald W. 0;aham and infant daughter, both cf whom are quite ill in a VVatter- boro hospital. Ruby Callahan went to Ral eigh Sunday to enter Mary Elizabeth Hospital for training. She ,vas ac- compan'pd by Mr. and Mrs- H- C- Callahan and Misses L‘'.istj C.il.'a- han and Myrtle McMillan. G. W. Crissman returned Sunday from Canada, where he had been for five weeks supervising tobacco curing. TO BEAUTIFY CEMETERIES THROUGHOUT MOORE COUNTY Your Library Second of Series of Five Ar ticles on Purposes and FunctiMis of Institution Smith-Cox Miss Polly Cox and Luther Smith were married in Bennettsville, S- C., on Sunday afternoon, September 4, it has been announced. The bride is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Byrd Cox of Cameron Route 1 and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Smith of Vass Route 2. IN RECORDER’S COURT Charlie Hooker, colored, of Cam eron, charged with an assault with a deadly weapon as a result of a fta;ht in which Ferman Blue was paintiilly slashed, was in Recc«‘der'3 Court Monday given six months on the mad?. He ga^.. notice of appeil to the Supi'eme Co(fatfDl falmeaa ii tiie basis upon which oar organlistloD Is fonnod. H. G. MeELJtOT > Manager Lease Apartment Mr. and Mrs. Clay Boiling, w'ho were married in Carthage Saturday, September 3, have taken an apart ment in the Beasley building in Vass. Mr. Bolling is the son of J. C Bolling of the Cypress commun ity and Mrs. Bolling is a daughter of H, C. Walker of the same com- n?,unity. Vass Personals * Mr. and Mrs. Newton White and their two small children recently meved to Vass from Ramseur and are at home in the Beasley building. Mr. White is foreman of the Stutts-Taylor lun^r plant. Mack Callahan, a recent graduate of the High Point Business school ICE C. G. Farrell Aberdeen Phone 08 “Always glad to serve yoif’ COiVL Announcement was made Tuesday by Mrs. Lessie Brown of a county- wide cemetery beautification project which has recently been approved by the WPA. The work will be carried on in much the same manner in which the school beautification pro ject was carried out, workers going from place to place. Local help that is certified in the WPA will be used in as many communities as possible. The work will continue through the winter and Mrs. Brown W'Ul not ify superintendents of Sunday Schools as to the time when their cemeteries will be reached. Each community Is asked to assist by lending tools to be used in its own cemeteries- Do nations of shrubbery and flowers for planting will be gladly received as one of the special objectives Is the beautifying of the entrance to the cemeteries. Work on this project will start in the near future. Miss Margaret Edgar has returned to Norfolk, Va., where she will teach again this yfear. By Katherine Martin, Librarian Since the Southern Pines Library is a subscription library, the book committee has to buy those books which Its members want- However, any one can join the library bo there is no reason why you will not be able to find the book you tvant. There are four types of member ships in the library. Each ' expires a year from the date it is taken out. The Contributing membership i.<» $25.00, the Patron membership is $10.00, the Sustaining membership is $500, and the Annual membership is $100. There are no fees attach ed to the first three, but when a Person has an Annual membership there is a fee of ten cents for all new books (those bought within the last four months) and five cents for all others. These fees cover the period for which the book is taken out—one Week for new books, two weeks for others, and are paid when the book is loaned. All memlbers are fined two cents for each day the book is overdue, except for those bought within the last four months. For these the overdue fine is five cents per day. Each person who joins the library is given a membership card. He brills this card with him when he Vvishes to take OMt a book. The library hours are from 9:00 to 12:00 and from 1:30 to 5:00 every week day except Saturdpy, and th'j library will be open every Wednesday night from 7:00 to 10:00 p. m. We are disappointed that so few peo ple are using the library in the after noons and on Wednesday evenings, and we hope to see this situation im prove as time goes on. There are now approximately 11,- 400 books in the library. As soon as arrangements can be made, these will be reclassified according to the fol lowing Dewey Decimtil classification: 000—General Works; 100—Philos ophy; 200—Religion; 300—Sociol ogy; 400—Philologfy; 500—Natur al Science; 600—Useful Arts; 700— Fine Arts; 800—Literature; 900— History. Then the books will be placed on the shelves in their numerical groups, alphabetically by author. Don’t forget our aim to render better service, and to supply your reading needs. PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS. TO MF.ET ON TUESDAY The WUllng Workers of the Sou thern Pines Baptist Church will meet next Tuesday afternoon at 8;U) o'clock at Huntington Lodge on East Broad street. Everyone is cordially Invited. PIANO LESSONS Harmony and History of Music. Mrs. Claude Hafer McBrayer Building Southern Pines SaturJay-SuW^ay-Monday Sept. 17, 18 and 19 $2-®« VIRGINIA BEACH 75c HIGHER Stay, as long as three days at thU exceptional low Fare! And-enjoy the comfoit and surety that or>ly the train can give yotr. Plan yo«r ,Vip now. Get ywt tickets earlyl Tickets good, in eoachcs only, gotn* cri certain Friday night, Saturday, a»>d iSun/J^ rnorning trains. Returning - 1C.1VC !is late as Monday night. Consult Agents for details EVELYN EDSON Notary Public Telephone Office N. H. Ave Ii m Your nerves need a rest every now and then... Tl'KhlSH VLlKIt Smokers find Camel’s Costlier Tobaccos are Soothing to the Nerves! STANDARD PACK Af TOMATOES STORES 1 STRING BEANS 2» 25c i4 No. 2 Cans 25c Golden Maid OLEG A&P BREAD Soft Twist or Pullman 2 Loaves 15< RICE Fancy 3 10c Sultana Peanut BUTTER 23c VINEGAR White House 6al. Jug 43c SPARKLE Gelatin Desserts 3 10c Sunnyfield BUTTER 32c FLOUR IONA 24-lb. Bag 59c Staley's CUBE STARCH s oz. Box 5 c Cream CORN STARCH mo pkk. 10c P 6l C SOAP cake 4c OVALTINE 6-oz. Can 35c 14-oz. Can 65c 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE > 15c VEGETABLES Golden Ripe Bananas, lb. 5c Yellow Onions, lb. 3c New Sweet Potatoes, 2 lbs. 5c Larg-e Lettuce, 3 for 25c Tokay Grapes, 2 lbs ..15c MEATS Fryers Home Killed ji). 25c Cold Cuts Assortment lb. 29c Frankfurters Skinless—All Meat lb, 23c Fresh Hams Home Killed lb. 25c All Pork Sausage (-0«ntry Stirffed 11^, 25c Choicest Seafoods These Prices Also Effective In Pinehurst and Carthage 'AROIINA'"; Lft,RCF-VT CtjSlOM'I^S Owned and Operated bf the Grcst AtUntk * PaeUU Tea Co. CARTOON FOLLIES 'By RtJBEGOLrDBERG . TKC BATTHNGBROWNS HI 5S MATILbA -ZCOfe, You AIHt. YCOR. cLue> e>UVLli ALL TH6- SAms IM TiAe FARK YoO '-^AMT- e.UT LAYpff My /sivn~T;Y OM THe of -TO e>iRbs I r u hanj'g no cLiMeu>frcAi nrwe cBAjOiteLief E>6Pcf::e: p>ay' «; AAilf ATTeAJTI<3/0'/ that PKoMe, .so I CAM HIT xfo(j OAJ "THe LMKlEAf^OHIS vOHGRe IS WiAiLeci nofmet?, LQMe AMO THeM THe Boy GALLI^ Vijfc SAltvi* ** I’M OM A ^nrH •SootH/ ^Ace^J PHONeY BOLONijBg ^’>6or hoajor,my cueAJT ^ / if "vi t«A1AAib>S ^>50,000 r=RQM I i-we cO/ THe RAICRoAlS» .{ \ Co^^PAM'<' AS /At>>L\-rr AJeRVoOS ' i SHoct=c- Loc5>g A-rr