Congressman Clark
Endorses Boys’ School
Fayetteville Representative Sees
It As Benefit To All of
North Carolina
Pa^e Thref
ICHURCHFSI
I Jay-Cees Sell New
I State Christmas Cards
While attending the recent Build
ing and Loan League banquet in
Abeideen as principal speaker, J.
Bayard Clark of Fayetteville, Con
gressman from the Seventh district,
North Carolina, wag informed of the
campaign now in progress in Moore
County and adjoining counties to pur
chase the site selected for the north
Carolina Preparatory School for Boys.
In response he gave his cordial en-
dorsemen to the idea and to the se
lection of this area as the location of
the school. He also expressed confi
dence that North Carolinians
throughout the state and elsewhere
would generally support the school
financially and otherwise.
“Some time ago," Mr, Clark said,
■“I talked with Francis Osborne, who
represents a strong group of men
who are interested in building in our
state an excellent and permament
school for boys to supplement our
public high schools and I told him
* then of my sincere interest in the
undertaking ajid pledged my best
moral support.
“I now learn that a committee of
the Board of this School Project has
selected the Sandhills for the loca
tion of this Institution and hat com
mittees are being organized to raise
money to purchase the best available
site in Moore county as the donation
of the Sandhills area to a cause
w’hich will not only benefit ourselves
but the whole state. This I also ap
prove and I feel safe in saying that
this initial step will receive a gen
erous followup and hearty support
from every one in North Carolina
who is interested in supplying the
best educational advantages for our
boys right here within our own bor
ders.” »
At the Church of Wide Fellowship
on Sunday, services will be as fol
lows: 9;45, Church School; 11:00,
Morning Worship and Communion
fermon, “The Good Part”; 7:00—The
Fellowship Forum, an evening ser
vice for all, conducted by the older
group of young people.
Services at Emmanuel Episcopal
Church on Sunday morning will be;
Church School at 9:30, Holy Com
munion and sermon at 11:00
“Responsible Unto God” will be the
subject of thfc sermon by the Rev. J.
Fred Stimson at the Southern Pines
Baptist Church Sunday morning at
11:00 o'clock.
“Adam and Fallen Man” is the
aubect of the lesson-sermon at the
Christian Science Church, East New
Hampshire Avenue, Sunday morn
ing at 11:00 o’clock. Sunday School
meets at 11:00 o’clock, a. m. at the
church.
The topic of the Sunday evening
service at the Church of Wide Fel
lowship—held under the auspices of
the Fellowship Forum at 7:00 o’clock
in the church parlor—will be “Faith.”
A special speaker is expected. The
leader is Dwight Hoskins. Everyone
is most cordially invited to attend.
Sunday services at the Village
Chapel, of which the Rev. Thaddeus
A. Cheatham, D. D., is minister, will
be as follows: Holy Communion at
8:00 a. m., Children’s Service at 10:00
a. m. and Church Service at 11:00
a. m.
Two Golf Tournaments
Sunday at Pinehurst
state As.sociation and Mid-Sou
thern Seniors To Compete in
All-Day Events
Profits To Be Used Locally For
Civic and Charity Work.
—No Sales Tax
LAKEVIEW
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Blue, Mrs. W.
J Cole, A. C. Blue and D. C. Blue at
tended the birthday dinner of A. A.
McFayden at his home at the lower
power plant in Hoke county Sunday.
A large gathering of friends and rel
atives was present and everyone en
joyed the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Pugh
of West Eaton, New York, arrived
last Wednesday to spend the winter
at their home here,
Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Murphy of Wal
nut Cove came last Tuesday for a
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. C. Murphy.
Clem G. Everett leit Sunday for
Columbia, S. C., where he entered
tlie Government hospital for treat
ment.
Mrs. W. M. Gilmore and J. E. Cov-
Iness visited their brother, Bascum
Caviness, in Asheboro last Wednes
day and Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs A. C. Cox and dau
ghter, Jean, visited Mr. and Mrs. G.
A. Sharpe and other relatives in
Greensboro on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F, D. Briscoe of
Cambridge, Mass., stopped by for a
visit early this week with Mr. and
Mrs. N. L. Gibbon and other Lake-
view friends. They were enroute to
their winter home in Clearwater, Fla.
Mrs. John E. Byrd and Mrs. Eliz
abeth Chappell and daughter Betsy
of Vass visited Mr. and Mrs. N. O.
Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Haynes on Sunday.
Marriage Licenses
The Carolina Golf Association and
the Mid-Southern Senior’s Golf As
sociation are calling all golfers to
the Pinehurst Country Club for tour
naments this Sunday.
Richard S. Tufts, secretary of the
state association has announced that
the final one-day event on the sche
dule will be an all-day competition,
with 18 holes morning and afternoon,
on number two and three courses.
There will be no greens fee but an
entry charge of 50 cents for each 18
holes and prizes will be awarded in
four classes.
A blind bogey vvill be played with
an entry fee of 25 cents to be used
in sending players to the U. S. G. A.
public links championship of 1939.
The 1939 Carolinas State cham.
pionship will be contested at the
Myers Park Club, Charlotte, the week
of May 22.
John Heller, secretary of the Mid-
Soukhern Senior's Association an
nounces a one-day meeting on Sun
day at 18 holes medal play with
prizes in each class. There will be
no greens fee but a nominal entry
fee which will be expended for
prizes,
Pinehurst cour.ses are in excellent
condition for the season. Fairways
have never had a better stajid of
grass and Frank Maples has perfect
greens ready for the golfers.
Cooperating with the State of
North Catolina and the North Caro
lina Junior Chamber of Commerce,
members of the local Jay-Cee organ
ization are now offering to the pub
lic the beautiful Christmas cards
adopted by the State committee and
endorsed by Governor Hoey. These
cards depict six attractive scenes
taken from North Carolina views and
contain holiday messages which are
cleverly linked with the picture ap
pearing on the face of that partic
ular card.
The Southern Pines organization
has been named distributors for these
cards for Moore and surrounding
counties, and the boys expect an in
creasing demand for these attractive
cards as the real drive is just be
ginning. Any and all profits made
on this project will be used locally
for civic and charitable purposes.
George London has been chosen by
the Jay-Cees to head this campaign,
and the super-salesman of the Caro-
Ima Power & Light Co., reports great
interest being shown by the public
upon viewing the samples he has on
display.
Here’s a great chance to get the
Official Christmas Card of North
Carolina for only 5c or 10c each,
by the way, no sales tax is charg:ed
on these cards, by special permission
of the Department of Revenue.
NEW YORK WOMAN LE.XSES
HOTEL CH.\K.MELL.\ IN VASS
Mrs. A. Delmonte of New York
has leased Hotel Charmella in Vass
and with her mother, Mrs. Caldwell,
arrived a few days ago to taks pos-
.session. Both have had years of ho
tel experience. They are giving the
house a thorough going over and
putting things in excellent condition.
They plan to run a first-class hotel
and to cater especially to the tourist
trade.
MAX EDW.VRDS WINNER
Max Edwards was winner of the
prize given by the Vass Woman’s
Club for the best Hallowe’en cos
tume in the school children’s con
test at the carnival Monday evening.
I Intimidation or Intelligence
\\ When a man does not pay his tax for three years he can be
II challenjifcd for jury service and not allowed to serve.
•*
I Mr. Clegg- has not paid any tax, Poll or otherwise nor through
H any estate to Moore County in over seventeen years and yet peo-
H pie are urged to elect him to go to Raleigh to make the laws of
II the State and County w hen he could not qualify to sit o na jury in
H Moore County.
Herbert F. Seawell, Jr. is a tax paying, progressive young
I man born and raised in Moore County. A teacher in the Baptist
H Church, a Master Mason, President of the Bar Association of the
II Thirteenth Judicial District, past Vice-President of the North Car-
[: olina State Bar Association; fair minded in all political matters
W and sincere in all his undertakings.
I*
I Democrat or no Democrat, I’m forced by common sense of
I Justice to support Mr. Seawell. If Mr. Boyette, the Democratic
I Chairman in Moore County, votes his honest convictions he’ll
:: have to do the same, and every other good citizen will have to do
B likewise.
(«
You don’t have to consider that you are voting the Republi
can ticket when you vote for H. F. Seawell, Jr., because he is head
and shoulders above partisan politics.
It would be a very foolish act on the part of paying citizens of
this County to refuse to vote for H. F. Seawell, Jr. He is worthy
and well qualified. Tell your neighbor about it and go out and
vote for Seawell and let people know' that the people of Moore
County are not narrow minded but fair minded and intelligent.
Signed—A DEMOCRAT.
Don’t be Intimidated: Be Intelligent!
VOTE FOR
SEAWELL
P. S. What became of that $40,000.00 the Commissioners got from
the sale of liquor at liquor stores. We received no credit on our
taxes.
WE WILL SELL AT
CIVIC CLUB TO ELECT
OFFICERS NEXT FRIDAY
Marriage licenses have been issued
from the office of the Registerof
Deeds of Moore county to the fol
lowing: Winthrop Williams of Pine
hurst and Ann W. Milstead of Chi
cago; Herman Ritter of Aberdeen and
Christine McDonald of Pinehurst;
Franklin Byrd of Mount Gilead and
Carol Greene of Troy.
Following a subscription luncheon
at 1:00 o’clock on Armistice Day, Fri
day, November 11, members of the
Southern Pines Civic Club will hold
their annual meeting and election of
officers. Important plans for the
coming year will be discussed.
The event will be held at the New
England House with Mrs. J. F. Mor
ris, a club member, as hostess, and
members are requested to telephone
her, or mail a card, stating they vi^ill
be present. Luncheon will be sixty
cents. There will be a roll call and
it is hoped by the officers that there
will be a big attendance.
Pause...at the familiar
red cooler
FOR THE PURE
REFRESHMENT
OF ICE-COLD
COCA-COLA
I)
F^ublic ^uLction
THE W‘ A. BLUE PROPERTIES in and near ABERDEEN and SOUTHERN PINES
Wednesday, November 9th
ON THE GROUNDS, RAIN OR SHINE
10.-00A.M. A farm located on the Montrose-Hoffman Road, about four miles
from Montrose, containing 615 acres, which we have subdivided into eleven very de
sirable small farms.
11:30 A. M. A farm of about 77 acres, located 2 miles East of Aberdeen, just off
Raeford Highway No. 211, opposite Vance McBride’s Farm on A. & R. Railroad.
12:00 NOON A brick building in Aberdeen on Main Street, known as the old
Merchant and Farmers Bank Building; also several valuable lots on Laurinburg
Road.
2:00 P. M. Ten desirable building sites on and near the Aberdeen-Southern
Pines Road just south of Southern Pines known as the Whitehouse Subdivision.
These building sites contain from three to fifteen acres and are ideally located on
one of the highest points in Moore County for winter or all year round home.
EASY TERMS: Small Cash Paymen^ Together With $10.00 Auctioneer’s Fee, Bal
ance Easy, to be Announced In Detail on Day of Sale.
SOUVENIRS
We wil give souvenirs to those attending the sale, including two jeweled
watches and many cash prizes.
Real estate values are increasing and we believe will continue to increase. Attend
this sale and buy some of the better real estate in Moore County at your own price
and on easy teims, and reap the profits thaJt are bound to accrue.
UNTTED AUCTION CONPANY
COCA-COLA BOTTJJNG CO.
ABEBDEEN NORTH CABOLINA
Real Estate at Auction
Fayetteville, N. C.
M-4V7