Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 28, 1938, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, October 28, 1938. ’*'HE PILOT, Southern IMnea and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Thre# Tobacco Quota For ’39 May Be Same as ’3. Date For Flue-Cured Keferen dum Tentatively Set For December 10 Tentatvc agreement upon a 193 flue-cured tobacco quota of appro> imatc'ly 750,000,000 pounds, the stuii as this year, with individual quota determined before a referendum o growers is held, was the outcome o a two-day conference between grow crs and Department of Agricultun officials. The date for the flue-cured tobac CO referendum was set tentatively fo; December 10, the date previously ar. ranged tentatively for the referen dum of cotton growers on a compul. soy control plan for cotton. While the above decisions were an nounced as tentative, they, as well as others arrived at during the confer ence, are expected to be final. AIRS. CX)LE HEADS FRIENDSHIP! HOME DEMONSTR.ATION CLUB 1 Comings and Goings in Vass Birth .-Vnnoanreinent Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Smith have imounced the birth of a nine and ■iree-quarters-pounds on Thursday, )ctober 20. This husky youngster is oy number three and child number it,ht. Fall MiHsiun Study The Methodist Auxiliary observed ts fall mission study at an all day iieeting held last week at the home .f Mrs. C. J. Temple, using the book, The American City and Its Church " Jhapters were presented by Mrs. H. V. Borst, Mrs. A. G. Edwards, Jr., <Irs. S. R. Smith, Mrs. C- L. Tyson, drs. Bertie L. Matthews and Mrs. 2. p. McMilan. A program in connection with A^eek of rayer was given with Mrs. T. Frank Camgron and Mrs. W. Parker as speakers, and an offer- ng was made. A plate dinner was served to the 19 ladies in attenUance. Mrs. Charlie Yarborough was a de lightful hostess last Monday after noon at her home home near West End to the Friendship Home Demon stration Club. This meeting had an unusually large Jtttendance, and each member enjoyed Miss Flora Macdon ald’s demonstration on making slip covers. The club is closing a successful year. Mrs. L. E. Smith has been an able president for the past two years, but feels that she will be un able to serve longer in that capacity. She will be succeeded by Mrs. E. C. Cole of Pinehurst, whom members feel will also be an efficient presi dent. Mrs. L. E. Smith of Pinehurst will serve as vice presideuT, Mrs. Wiley Garner as treasurer, Mrs. Charlie Yarborough of West End, Secretary. These officers with the aid of the various project leaders are planning to carry forw'ard their be lief that 1939 can be one of the most successful years of club work, with Miss McDonald as demonstrator. ^rO ADVERTISE COUNTY DELINQUENT TAX LIST A special meeting of the Board of County Commissioners wes held last Thursday at which time a general discussion of W'PA jobs in the coun ty was entered into by the four com missioners present, Wilbur H. Currie, T. Frank Cameron, D. D. McCrim- mon and Gordon Cameron. The board instructed H. Lee Thomas, County Superintendent of Schools, to file ap plication immediately for additional WPA projects. It was decided that the delinquent tax list be advertised in the four pa pers in the county as follows: Moore Couny News—Carthage, Ritters and Deep River townships; Hemp Plain Dealer—Bensalem and Sheffield town, ships; Sandhill Citizen — Mineral Springs and Sandhill; The Pilot—Mc Neill and Greenwood townships. TWENTV-ONE BOVS FROM COUNTY IN CCC CAMPS Nineteen white and two colored boys have recently been sent from Moore county to CCC camp, and there will not be another call until January, according to information given out by Mrs. W. G. Brown, Wel fare Superintendent for Moore coun ty. From the wages paid the.«?e twen ty-one boys will send back into their homes a total of $472.50 each month, $22.50 of each boy's salary. LEONARD BLISS, JR. SECOND LIEUTEN.\NT AT CIT.ADEL Leonard J. Bliss, J;-., of Greens boro, a graduate of Pinehurst High School, has been appointed a second lieutenant in Company G at the Cita del, Charleston, S. C., where he is attending school, according to an an nouncement received Monday by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Bliss, who have residence at the King Cotton hotel in Greensboro. This is Leonard's second year at The Citadel where he is majoring in civil engineering. Qunmd 24HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 6161-SOUTHERfl PINES To serxe those who call upon us to tfe best of our ability and nith thoughtful falmem 1s the ba.sls upon \vhl<^ our organization Is formed. H. G. McELROY Manager Mrs. Ed J. Tillman and Mr. and Mrs. Grubb of Laurinburg called on Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tyson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W- E. Womack, Ken neth and Mary Lou Womack attend ed a birthday celebration at Mr. Wo mack's mother's home near Broad way Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McCraney, Mrs. A. K. Thompson and Miss Juan ita Thompson spent last week-end with relatives in Asheboro- Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith and granddaughters, Rebecca and Ruth Frye, visited in Laurinburg and Laur. el Hill Sunday. Mrs. W. D. McCraney and Mrs. D. H. McGill visited Mr- and Mrs. W. D- Hunter in Sanford on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tyson, Miss Effie Bailey and C. L. Tyson attend ed the funeral of Mr. Tyson's nephew, Herman McBryde, at White Hill Monday afternoon. Mrs. A. G. Edwards, Sr. and son Max visited in Raleigh last w’eek- end. PINEBLUFF Mrs, C-aleote HostesK Mrs. C. I. Calcote was hostess to the Presbyterian Auxiliary at the regular monthly meeting on Tues- hadday afternoon- Mrs. Fairley Com- eron had charge of the program, which was on home missions, and Mrs. Calcote conducted the Bible j study. Plans for observing a special j j. h. Suttenfield spent Tuesday week of prayer from October 30 to j and Wedne£viay in Fayettevile attend- November 6 were made. | ing the Home Mission conference. Mrs. Sarah M. McNeill received | M|.g Hazel Allison returned home birthday congratulations, the day be- gu^day after spending the summer ing her 81st birthday anniversary, north. She is the oldest member of the auxiliary and none, regardless of age, is more faithful in attending the meeting. Vass Personals Mrs. Johnnie Baldwin of Charles ton, S. C., visited her sister, Mrs- Delmas Kimball, over the week-end, leaving Tuesday to visit relatives in Carthage. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McMillan spent Sunday with Mrs. Hattie McMillan in Selma. Joseph Matthews and Tom Brewer of Raleigh, former Vass boys, wera in town Saturday afternoon greet ing old friends. Joseph is director of a playground and Tom is a proof reader for the News and Observer. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mallard of Wallace spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Keith. Mrs. Bertie L. Matthews and Mrs. G. W. Brooks went to Lemon Springs Saturday morning to attend the fun eral of their aunt. Mrs. Dorcas Mat. thews, 90, who died as a result of in. juries sustained recently in a fall- Others from Vass who attended the funeral were Mrs. G. W’. Griffin and Mrs. W. T. Cox. Miss Alta Lou Crissman returned home Saturday from the Lee Coun ty Hospital, where she underwent an operation. Mr. and Mrs. George Mason at tended a singing convention near Dunn Sunday. Mrs. W. J. Allen, Mrs. Furman Scott and Joyce Scott spent last Week-end in Greensboro w'ith Mrs. Fred Edwards, Mrs. Allan's daugh. ter. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and two of their children accompanied them home and remained until Monday. Miss Ruby Callahan, Miss Eva Callahan and Edison Callahan of High Point and Mack Callahan of Staley spent Sunday at home. Miss Pautlne Crisscan of Watts Hospital, Durham, was at home for the day Sunday. Miss Mary Davis Westcott of Ral eigh was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs- D. A. Smith. Mrs. Marvin Kinlaw of St. Paul was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Miller last week. Mrs. R. T. Gibson returned Monday from the north where she spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Adcox were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Willhelm of Albemarle. Mrs. John Fiddner returned home Sunday after a weeks stay in East Norwalk, Conn., with relatives. Mrs. Charles Warner returned home Monday after spending the summer in New Jersey. Mrs. J. F. Allred and son Joe All- red of Aberdeen are occupying the Holbrook house on Philadelphia ave- ne. Mrs. J. R. Lanipley entertained at a surprise birthday dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. Lampley. Guests pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Fo'j- shee of Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. John Fiddner, Mr. aiid Mrs. Alex Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lampley, Miss Ju lia Lampley and Jack and Thomas Lampley all of Pinebluff. Miss Charlene Parker returned to her home in Belmont, N. Y., Thurs day after a weeks visit with lier par ents. \LL THREE RESORT HOTELS IN CAMDEN CHANGE H.XNDS Following close the sale of the Kirkwood and Hobkirk hotels came an announcement this week that the Court Inn, another of Camden’s big tourist hotels, has come under the management of Arthur C. Slade, Jr., who has been in charge of the Soo- Nippi Lodge on Lake Sunapee in New Hampshire for many summer seasons and who also was manager of the Hobkirk Inn for the last four years. Slade will succeed Jack Can ter at the Court Inn and takes over the property November 1. Like the Kirkwood and Hobkirk the Court Imn is built around an old southern home. PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS- ROBERT and ANNE WALKER Home Craft Shop, 37 N, Broad St. SLIP COVERS FABRICS DRAPES RUGS UPHOLSTERING BLINDS ANTIQUE RECONDITIONING CABINET WORK Your Library “Adult Education,” and “I’lan- ni‘d Keadinjr Lists” and What They Mean to You to the study of music. Follows the , Opera is a musical form it is impera- By Kathorne Martin, Llbrarkin development of vocal and instrumental ' music. Biographical and critical com ments on the great composers of the past and present. | 2. Thomas Whitney Surette, “Mu sic and Life.” Discusses the differ- ent forms music takes—symphony, tive to know in order to know music. Here the stories of the operas are combined with the history of opera. Simply told. 5. Deems Taylor, ‘‘Of Men and Music,” By one of the most popular public school music, community mus- ' commentators in the field of music today.'Comments on music and mu sicians of the past and present to gether with a statement of Mr. Tay. The.se hooks may leave a great many questions unanswered. If this is true, you are ready to go o* to books which are more technical. The phrases “adult education" and ic, etc. “planned reading lists" are often 3. Ethel Peyser, “How to Enjoy heaid today in connection with li- j Music." A primer of music apprecia- biaiies. What do these phrases mt*an7 | tion designed for the listener w'ho lo^'s own heories on the subject. Stim.. : Why .should adults be concerned with ' knowl, inothing about music. Dis- ulating. witty, charming, further education'] I cusiaes the technical part of music It has always been an aim of the in a simple way and gives the begin- j library to take up where schools ner a firm basis of knowledge. ! leave off. There is a belief, which is 4. r, a. Streatfield, “The Opera.” ; growing stronger every year, that a ■■ " . pers'n's education .should continue af. ter school days are over. The librarj-1 is the logical place for people to turn for continued education. But why “planned reading?” Why | is it not enough simply to read ? The answer is this: there is apt to be waste motion in aimless reading. Why^ not organize your reading a little in order to get the most out of it? ; This applies only to those books you are reading for information—no one ■ wants to be bothered with planned programs when they are trying to keep up with the new books. How- ] over, when there is a subject you ; would like to know more about, plan j your reading before you start and | si e how much easier it is to make j what you read your own property. I As an example, here is a planned | I'eading list for music. All of these books are in your local library. | 1. Hendrick Willem Van Loon, i “The Arts." A good introductory book U6 SMOKERS FIND CAMEL’S COS’qilER TOBACCOS i\RE SOOTHING TO THE NERVES! > ‘ he Life of the Party now Looks it!^ WHEN you’ve got something mighty good and know it, it’s not easy to pass it up even for something better! There’s a whale of a temptation to play it safe, to coast along a while, when you’re riding such a vote of confidence as we’ve had this year. We had ample evidence from the start that our past season’s good Buick was the life of the 1938 party. Right through the darkest months it paced the industry in sales, setting a bright example that shone like a sudden sun smiling through the rain. But itching in our heads and on our drawing boards were ideas. Ideas that started with practical things like better cooling and more efficient aerodynamics and a wider field of vision for the driver and his folks. Ideas that wouldn't stand still — that budded, burgeoned, flowered full into gorgeous new beauty of line and form and action. Ideas that promised to re-pattem motor car design for the next half decade or more! IVow, the price of progress is daring to make good things better—even if you’ve got a winner to start with. Buick’s whole come-back has been based on that. We couldn't refuse to climb while empty rungs on the ladder beckoned us up! So the life of the party now looks it. And you’ll see a Buick for 1939 of very dif ferent pattern, a car fit to fix the fashion for many a long year to come. ★ ★ ★ ★ NO OTHER CAR IN THE WORLD HAS ALL THESE FEATURES it DYNAFUSH VAIVE-IN-HEAD STRAIGHT-EIGHT ENGINE if BUI- coil TOROUE-FREE SPRINGING if GREATER VKIBIUTY ir HANOI- SHIFT TRANSmiSSION ir ROOMIER UNISTEEL BODIES BY nSHER ★ TOROUE-TUBE DRIVE if TIPTOE HYDRAUIIC BRAKES if CROWN SPRING aUTCH ★ "CATWAIK.C00UNG"-A- OPTIONAl «*« AXU GEAR RATIOS ir FIASH-WAY DIRECTION SIGNAL if SHI- BANKING KNEE-AatON FRONT SPRINGING \uiek!s the Beauty T EXEf'-'- ^R OF GENERAL MOTORS VALUi •lARTIN MOTOR CO. South Street ABERDEEN, N. C. SMITH’S GARAGE Handcock Street ROCKINGHAM, N. C. REG’L'AR FELLERS He AIu> Can’t Remember Being Awake AWAKE iWHT l« 5b MUCH W6HT SHOT-nK AUTO I Co 1IL COUMTtM' AfM>V>a.S IXM4T POT HC TO SLES»! uy tJtanr 1 cooMrt fix ^ DRAdoMs ComiM' Art' You BET I AMY* \rft. Ni-wo. Inr.> 'By (SSe'Byfnw, 1 OOMT /jXlAilSl remehber cVcB / MW A'SUEP'
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1938, edition 1
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