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THE PILOT, Stontheni Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, November 11, 1938. THE PILOT Published each Friday by THE Plixyr, Incorporated, Southern Pines, N. C. NELSON C. HIDE Editor JEAN C EDSON Newt Editor CHARLES MACAULEY DAN S. RAY A4v«rtiilns Circulation B*l«n K. Butler. B«uir Cameron Smith, H. L. Eppi. Auociate* Member Woodyard Associatei Subscription Rates: One Year $2.00 8ix Months $100 Three Months -50 BSitered at the Postoffice at South ern Pines, N. C., as second class mail matter. SOUTH DEMOCRATIC, NORTH REPUBLICAN As was expected, the Demo cratic party carried its candi dates into office in county and state in Tuesday’s elections. In the county the one exciting con test, that between W. R. Clegg, Democrat, and Herbert F. Sea- well, Jr., Republican for Repre sentative at Raleigh, Clegg emerged victorious, though by a majority of less than 200 votes. In the Congressional race, the Republican candidate, John R. Jones, did not poll the votes ex pected of hin and W. 0. Burgin beconies the successor of Walter Lambeth in Confess from thig district. Nationally, the trend in Tues day’s elections was Republican. The G. 0. P. made unexpected gains in every section of the country except the solid South. Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Ohio, Michigan, Connecticut, Kansas, Minnesota, Rhode Is land, Colorada, Idaho, Iowa, New Hampshire, Oregon, South Da kota, Vermont, Wisconsin and Wyoming all elected Republican governors, and many of these sent Republicans to the United States Senate. The vote in New York state for Governor was very close, Lehman, Democrat emerging victorious over Dew ey, Republican by less than 100,- 000 votes. The Republicans gained 73 seats in the House of Represen tatives, giving it a working mi nority in that body for the first time since Roosevelt went into office. Out of the elections come these outstanding points: that the public is tired of the New Deal, federal extravagance and governmental interference with business; that the Republican party is not dead; that the G. O. P. has three vote-getters to consider for its Presidential nominee in 1930: Robert A. Taft of Ohio, Thomas E. Dewey of New York, and Arthur Vanden- berg of Michigan. THE POCKETBOOK </ KNOWLEDGE TWO NEW FORDS On Tue UNrrcp navy, are namep for AMvyAtry, coNWHtmH, * -me U*4lONj AwriNvenTOWi BAineiHin arb kia/aep fctr in cKuifem. FOR IAR.6C oTiej, suBMAs/A/ef. for fi^m, Jdvejt euNtoATyroH. \*iAnv9,AincmFT cahrier^ RJR MWTORIC NAVAL OR BATaW WrTH 6 or IHf VUORLQ'S IANC7 A«A. THe UNITEP ysv* Of THE PAWNSET? AinOMOBlLFy J6 % or ITS motor TRUCKS' ANP 55% Of -rut WORLP'4 ^UHFACeP-RMP MILEA6E MOfte tHAM 45H Of rys.ooo STOCKHOlPtW OF A LARGE AUTOMoaae COMRANy ARE V/OMEX WNAKA^ WPRe WLO A4 , f»0\/eL7iet IN THE U.^v'N <876/ -..T«ev v/e/tB weAPpfp !n 7INFOIL MD wo FOR TIN CCMTf APiFCC COriltiARy ID •nilf,0*TRl0«» DO NOr fTiCK THEIR HEA£>S M'tif 680UNP UMfN FItKSHTENS). fC^P, THtyPOVT POMUH MP rrcm» •nem m/ap Am? neacFucr upon 7He s/rounD— FORD V-l: Now five inches longer from bumper to bumper. Roomier bodies— more luggage space. New styling. Hydraulic brakes. Scientific soundproofing. Triple-cushioned comfort. 85 or W hp. V-8 engine. PricM btfiln at... .$584'^ Grains of Sand PINEBLUFF Ford V-t tHdor Sedan: with iO-kp. •aglM, $624'A’—wHk tS-hp. •agiiM, %U4'ir DE LUXE FORD V-8: Fro- vides all the basic Ford fea tures, with extra luxury. Remarkable amount of equipment included in price. Hydraulic brakes. 83-hp, V-8 engine. Sets a new high for low-priced cars — in appearancc and performance. Prictt begin off.. .$684-^ AND THE NBW MERCURY 8 yo‘r 1939 I Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pickier, Mrs. Ollie Adcox and Mrs. Douglas David W^e don’t know whether the Sea- attended the funeral of V. C. Theratt board has a pull with the Powers that be, or not, but someone arrang ed the most beautiful rainbow seen here in years simultaneously with the arrival of the new Diesel-electric lo comotive last Saturday. It provided a two-ring circus for the crowd. More automobiles have been regis tered in North Carolina thus far thi? year than during all of 1937. The 1938 total reached 586,944 on Mon day: last year’s grand total was 58e.655. BONERS Last week The Pilot did these things which it ought not to have done: Reported that E. V. Perkinson sup ervised the erection of the new Bel vedere electric sign. Truth: the sign was purchased from and erected by the Bushby Electric Company of Southern Pines. Mr. Perkinson sup ervised the removal of tree limbs to make room for the sign. Reported that the Bank of Pine- hurst would be closed on Election Day. Truth: Directors voted to keep it open, despite national holiday. Comment: the ABC was closed all day but not the lOU. • THE EFFECT OF THE WAGE-HOUR LAW The Wage-Hour act does not change the relations of about 31,000,000 workers who are un der State and local jurisdiction. Less than one in tw'enty work ers are affected by the new la- bar standards act. Daily news papers generally fall under the provisions of the Act, but em ployes of weekly or semi-week ly newspapers having circula tions under 3,000, most of which are in the county where publish ed, are not within the meaning of the law. The average hourly rate in many of the country’s principal industries runs from 63 cents cents to more than a dollar, and the hours are adjusted amicably between the employers and the workers, which saves headaches for all concerned. The Administrator of the Act is confident that higher wages will follow in all lines, and the mal-adjustments of the law will straighten out as ex periences develop the changes needed. Approximately 1,500,000 are on the wrong side of the law, either with regard to wages or hours, and their affairs will re ceive first attention. Charlie Patch doesn't know wheth er to enthuse or not over this Sep tember weather in November. He’s delighted over a second crop of to matoes and spinach that’s turned up in the garden, but the high mercury has slowed up demand for winter clothes in his Tog Shop. CAIX EXAMINATION FOR SUBSTITUTE P. O. CL£RK The United States Civil Service aimounces an open competitive exam ination for the position of substitute clerk in the Southern Pines postof- flce. Applications must be filed not later than Saturday, November 19. Application forms, with full informa tion, may be obtained at the post- office. While they lait “Gone With the Wind” at 11.49 at Hayea. Times have changed since Prof. Robert Rogers, of Massachusetts In- Ftitute of Technology, made his now classic statement to “be a snob and marry the boss daughter." Marry the boss’ secretary and not his daughter, is the latest advice of the college professors. Prof. R. Gale Noyes, of the department of English at Brown University, gave that ad vice to one of his classes the other day. He explained: “The Government is getting all the boss’ money, so he’ll never give it to his daughter. The secretary, how ever, has a job.” Since 1931 the debt of state and local governments has remained al most stationery, while the gross fed eral debt has risen from $16,800,- 000,000 in 1931 to $36,400,000,000 in 1937. in Burlington Thursday. Mrs. J. H. Suttonfield, Mrs. A. L. Van Boskerick, Mrs. Hearn, Mrs. Jack Williams, Mrs. Bill Carpenter, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Garland McCas- kill. Miss Joe McCaskill, Mrs. Theo Berg and Mrs. W. D. Shannon at tended the Achievement Day of Moore County Demonstration Clubs in Carthage Thursday. Miss Betty Warner left Sunday for Summitt, N. J., to spend some time with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ermon Pickier and Mrs. J. W. Pickier spent Sunday in Albemarle. Mrs. May JannariS' returned to her home here Monday after spending the summer months In the north. Mrs. J. H. Suttonfield entertained Circle No. 2 of the Presbyterian church at a luncheon Monday at her home Mr. and Mrs. David Durant of Lynn, Mass., are spending some time In Miss Popham’s Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Link Moore of Colum. bia, S. C., was a guest of Mrs. Mary David Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Swan and daughter. Miss Lucy Swan arrived at their home here last week after spending the summer In Sherburne, N. Y. Mrs. J. E. Snyder returned to her home in Cynwyd, Pa., after spending a week with Miss Gertrude Little. Mrs. J. H. Hawley and Mrs. Lewis Conwall of Danbury, Conn., arrived in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butner of Pinehurst and Mrs. M. F. Butner spent Sunday In Slloam with Mrs. Butner’s mother, Mrs. S J. Adkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rexford of Earlville, N. Y., arrived at their winter home here Thursday. Miss Cora Wallace and John Fldd- ner Jr., attended the Carolina-V. P. 1. football game In Chapel Hill Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McDonald of Aberdeen are occupying Mrs. Hewitt’s cottage. Robby and Ronelle Pickier of Al bemarle Were week-end guests of Miss Gwendolyn Pickier Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Page, who have been residing In Asheboro, have moved Into the Cecil Farrell cottage for the season. Tb» Msreary V-l Tewa-S«daa $934^ • The new cars in the Ford Quality Group for 1939 give you a broad choice. Whichever you choose, whatever you pay, you II get top value for your money. That is true of the lowest priced car or the highest. All have one impor tant thing in common—inherent quality. Their quality comes from fine materials, precision workmanship, and from the fact that back of these cars is the only automobile plant MERCURY 8: An entirely new car. Fits into the Ford line between the De Luxe Ford and the Lincoln-Zcphyr. Distinrtivp stylinf;. 116-inrh whprltiase. I'niisnally wide bodic?. Remarkably quiet. Hydraulic brakes. New 95- hp. V -8 engine. Prices begin at...$894'A' of its kind—where production processes are controlled from iron ore to finished car—and savings passed along as extra valve. Things are happening in the automotive world this year! Nowhere i? th'* advance more marked than in the Ford Quality Group. See our dealers before you buy any car at any price.. if Dt.!!vereJ In Defrolf — taxes extroi FORD MOTOR COMPANY-MAKERS OF FORD, MERCURY. LINCOLN-ZEPHYfi AHU LINwOLN MOTOR CASV aumtumuuituixtutnuimtuuii The new sound equipment In the Carolina Theatre at Pinehurst has improved the acoustics 100 per cent. Voices rang true at the opening last Sunday night when "The Great Waltz” was the attraction. The week’s mild weather brought out the roque players at the Men's Club In Southern Plnes. They’ve been hard at it all week. Where were you 20 years ago to day? Most grown-ups have vivid memories of Armistice Day in 1918. via Election news from Niagara, Correspondent J. V. Snipes: There was quite a rush of people to the polls on Tuesday. Some vote one way and another to suit them selves. JURORS DR.\WN FOR NEXT TERM OF SUPERIOR COURT The following were drawn Monday for jury service In the December term of Superior Court for the trial of civil cases: Bensalem township; Patrick Wil Hams, M. A. Reynolds, Isaac Hendren, T. F. Tyson. Sheffield township: Artemus Ward, J. F. Poole. Ritter township: Walter Cavlness, Sam Scott. Greenwood township: D. W. Lane, C. L. Cole, N. C. Goodman, J. T. Harrington, Herman G. McDonald McNeUl township: E W. MerriU, J. W. Crouse, R. A. Evans, W. F. Evans. Sandhill township: J. A. Wallace, George S Nevlns, Jr.. A. O. Turner. Mineral Springs township: James P. Williamson, J. T. Stutta, Leslie GillUand, K, F. McDonald. DORN’S “F’lNEJST IN FLOODS” THANKSGIVING is Only 2 Weeks Away Give us your order now for your Thanksgiving Turkey. We are offering the finest Native Birds, from selected stock. And everything for a perfect Thanksgiving Dinner—Plum Pudding, Sweet Cider, Cranberry Sauce, Jams, Jellies, Mince Meat, Marmalade, Pickles. FOR YOUR SELECTION VEGETABLES Large Lima Beans, Beets, String Beans, California Peas, Iceberg and Boston Let tuce, Yellow and Bunch Turnips, Celery, Cabbage, Chicory, Pumpkins, Sweet Pota toes, Idaho Potatoes, Cucumbers, Oyster Plant, Califlower, Yellow and Hubbard Squash, Artichokes, CeBery Root, Green and Red Cabbage, Carrots, Spinach, Leeks, Chives, Onions, Egg Plant, Belgian En dive, Celery, Water Cress, Kali Okra, Mushroons, Radishes, Peppers, Brocoli, Brussels Sprouts, Cranberries. Meats FRUITS California Oranges, Florida Oranges (All Sizes) Bananas, Apples in many varieties —table anl cooking, Tangerines, Plums, Grapes, Melons, Pineapples, Pears, Grape fruit, Avocado Pears. NUTS WALNUTS PECANS CHESTNUTS ALMONDS BRAZILS COCONUTS We carry the choicest of meats from America’s foremost packers. JONES DAIRY FARM SAUSAGE PINEHURST SAUSAGE Have You Tried Our TRUE VAL-U COPEEE Sole Distributors For Ground fresh to order BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOODS 21c Lb. Vegetables—Fruit—Fish Telephone 6911 Delivery Service O R N ’ “FINEST IN FOODS”
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1938, edition 1
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