Two
THE PILOT, Soathern Pin—, North Carolina
Fri<Uy, Novt mber 1,
THE PILOT
Published each Friday hy
the PUX>T, Incorporated,
Southern PIneti, N. C.
NXLJSON C, HYDE
Editor
DAN S. KAY
Cieneral Mana|(er
CHARLES IVL^CAVLEY
Advertising Manager
Helen K. Rutler. Virginia Creel, Besaie
Cameron Smith. Charles CuUinffford.
As((ociate<i.
SubHCiiptton Rat^n:
One Year $2.00
Six Months $1.00
Three Konths .50
Biitered at the Postoffice at South
ern Pines, N. C., as second class mail
matter.
WENDELI WILI.KIE
FOR PRESIDENT
The Pilot is opposed to a Third
Term because of the potentiali
ties of too great power for any
one man in a democracy. We are
a government of the people, by
the people, for the people—not of
The Person, by The Person, for
The Person.
The Pilot is opposed to lh«>
re-election of Mr. Roosevelt be
cause in more than seven years,
he has failed to solve the para-i
mount problems confronting the]
country — Agriculture, Unem-'
ployment, Finance, Prepared-1
ness.
The Pilot unqualifiedly en
dorses the candidacy of Wen
dell L. Willkie for President, a
man uncommonly eqquippod by
education, experience, training,
service and executive ability to
govern this nation in peace or
War, & hian for whom anyone
tnay conscientiously cast a bal
lot regardless of party, regard
less of sect. regardless of social
or financial status—tbe Man of
the Hour.
Grains of Sand
I pany of Aberdeen promised to pay to
. the boss of the coal yard the sum
: negotiated ”befo’ he quit wantin' his
j money."
“If U. S. Citixens could see through i
While this was about as flexible a
the eyes of a foreigner what theyi limit as could be figured in the
have, and appreciate their blessings longest of time payments, it would
as only a foreigner can, they'd oe' probability, ahead
willing to maice any sacrifice to re- [ other long established debts.
tfiin the status quo,” Captain Alex
Vapanas, former Rumanian aviation THE M..\NOR, PINEHtJRST, OPENS
ace now spending some time in' FOR ITS 17TH SEASON
Piiirhurst, told the Rotary Club at a^
rt-cent meeting. He praised King Car- 'I’bc Manor in Pinehursl formally
ol as "the only friend the Rumanians opened for the season last Saturday,
have had in years." This, the 17th annual opening, was
attended by many friends and guests.
Annual guests registered for the sea
son of 1940-1941 are:
Dr. Cecil P. Wilson of Milton, Mass..
who. is spending his 14th season at
the Manor: Mrs. W. Shand Marr and
son, C. B. S. Marr of Carnoustie,
Scotland, who are here for their 11th
consecutive season.
The Manor is anticipating the re
turn of many of its former guests as
well as welcoming "new comers.”
While Southern Pines is .some dis
tance from England, the war stories
that are told in the Sandhills are not
all sccond-hand, as occasionally a
visitor drops in who has an intimate
contact with the people of the British
Isle, and relates a yarn with a per
sonal flavor. A young woman who
married an Englishman and whose
husband's people live in the disturbed
area of London told of an amusing
incident of how the family spent a
night in safety, regardless of being
out of tune with the siren and acting
in reverse of its admonitions.
A darkey frequently is responsible
for some unusual and original reas
oning. Credited with enough coal to
start him off on the lowered temper
atures of autumn nights a colored
customer of the Doub .Supply Com-
a* Democratic rally held on Oclo-
“VOX POPl LI,
VOX DEI”
Next November 5, the Ameri
can people will exercise the most
vital of all rights—the right to
vote. They wil do it in absolute
aeciecy, without fear of coer-
ritin. And before Iho calendar
moves forward to another day,
the world will know whom the'
people have selected to head
their government for the next
four years.
ber 11th:
If Tyrrell county expoct.s support
and cooperation from the State ad
ministration in its program of prog
ress. the voters must back the gov
ernmental machinery with a major
ity vote for Democratic candidates,
Hon. J. Melville Broughton, the next
governor of North Carolina, warned
party members at a rally held in
the county court house last week.
Coming to Columbia upon invita
tion of Democratic party leaders in
Tyrrell, the governor-elect placed "the
cards on the table" and emphatically
revealed \\hat the county cnuld ex
pect if "the vote should be turned
from the Democratic ticket."
"You are in need of roads," Mr
Broughton explained, "and if this
county goes with the other counties
of the state in voting the Democrat
ic ticket, if you fill your offices with
party men, if you send a Democrat
as your r"presentative to Raleigh. I
promise you we'll do something about
the.se roads. But, if you don’t do this
all the State can do is tell you to
wait another four years."
Mr. Broughton pointed out that
Tyrrell is the only county in the
•lOSKPH B. EIFORT DIES
■XT HOME IN WEST END
—I
Joseph B. Eifort died at his home :
in West End last Sunday. i
Mr. Eifort was a native of Harrison '
Furnace, O., born on M-iy 29, 1854. In i
1886 he married Agnes Radspinner
of Aurora, Ind. He came to West ‘
End in 1916 from Asheland. Ky.
Survivors are his wife; a daughter, ''
Lucile; a son, Donald, and f'Ve grand- ;
chiM’en. Ho was a Maso.i and a '
mc'uber of the Presbytcr'pn Church.
T'uneral services were hcia at the
'lomc Tuesday afternoon, with burial
in 'West End Cemetery,
In normal, uneventful times it
is important that every accred-i eastern district which does not boast
ited citizen vote. In these cha-j'an over-whelming Democratic ma-
otic (iay.'< we are living through, i j< rity.” it has been con.sidered an
it is infinitely more importune. 1 on-the-fence county, ho explained.
In pitifully few great nations I and can expect little until this situa-
dces the right of free a.id scciel, tion is removed.
franchise still exist. In country!
after country the vote has been
taken from the people, or has
been turned into a mockery. And
In all tiie countries where that
EVEREST t'C. .»ARTNER
IN MILE-.\WAV STABLES
Charles P. Everest, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Everest, has acquired a thirj
interest in the Mile-Away Stables in
Southern Pines and will be actively
associated with Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Moss in the management this win
ter. Young Everest attended Southern
Pines High School, after which he
spent three years at the MocDonogh
Military School in Baltimore, Md. He
has bet’ll an ardent hor.se enthusiast
since childhood. He is spending the
winter at the home of his grandmoth
er. Mrs. Eloi.se H. Tra'y
IIAIXOWE'EN IN CA.MERON
The Comeron School held its an-:
nual Hallowe'en Carnival and Stunt '•
1
Show in the .school auditorium last 11
ni,<;ht. An entertaining program of. ►
wit •hep dances, spooks, songs, and {;
p!.iylets was presented. After the |i
nr.ifiam there was a cake walk and, |;
roslime parade. Prizes were given |;
for the funniest and best Hallowe'en ( it
costume.
Pilot Advertising Pays.
has hap’pened the people havej
become the slaves of a small and'
ruchless ruling class—a new
race of uncrowned empet'or.s.l
with unlimited powers, whoso,
answer to protests is death and|
torture and impri.sonmelt. Thei
ballot is any people’s first and|
last line of defense against ty
ranny.
It is a tragic fact that here in
our own country it is the com-
non experience for mill'ons of
voters to deliberately disfran
chise themselves, because they
are unwilling to take tha trouble
to go to the polls. And when
that is the case we have, in ef
fect, government by the minor
ity. The true feeling of the peo
ple can be known only if all the
people are heard—and the bal
lot is the .sounding board for the
collective public voice. The cit
izen who does not vote is help
ing to break dow’n democracy
here, and is undermining the
very foundation of the constitu
tional system.
Vote November 5. Vote for
the men whom you think best
qualified to have charge of gov
ernment, national and local. That
is your duty, and your respon-
.sibility. “Vox popui, vox dei”
still holds true in the United
States.
FLOWERS
BOUQUETS Fl'NERAL PIECES CORSAGES
CAROLINA GARDENS
M. G. Kacker. Proprietor
S. Bennett St. Phone 8261 Southern Pines, N. C.
CAN THIS BE OUR
NEXT GOVERNOR?
Can this be the J. M. Brough
ton who is destned to govern the
State of North Carolina during
the next four years? We quote
from a report in the Hyde Coun
ty Herald, issue of Thursday,
October 17, on the Democratic
srubernatorial candidate’s speech
in Columbia, Tyrrell county, at
%
V
tv
'X.1^
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I
Delicious and - ^
Refreshing
PAUSE
A drink has to be good to be en
joyed millions of times a day by people
in every walk of life the world over.
The experience of four generations has
pronounced ice-cold Coca-Cola to be
“delicious and refreshing.” You welcome
its tingling good taste and its after-sense
of complete refreshment.
THAT REFRESH
E S
BOTTLHD L'NDER ALTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA CO, BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING. COMPANY. ABERDEEN, N- C-
BAKER’S FOOD STORE
11 Dial 5r»81
Free Delivery Service
Dial 5681
I
Specials for Friday and Saturday, November 1st and 2nd and for
All Next Week:
I PORK CHOPS
u Electric Cut Any Thickne.ss
II Lb.—17c
Closing Out
SCHOOL TABLETS
Asst., 2 for 5c
GREEN GLANT
PEAS
Largre Can—14c
FLOUR 24 Pouifd Bag
59c
MARKET SPECIALS
Tom’s All-Pork Home-Made Sausage, lb. 17c
n Fryer.s, Home-Dressed, !b 2.3c
II Fowls—Home-Dressed, lb 21c
h Steak, Good Western Beef, lb 24c
|| Virginia Ovsters:
p Pints 23c
II QuartvS 4,3c
§ Pork Livers, lb. lie
H Spare Ribs. (Home Killed) lb ! ^.14(C
GROCERY SAVINGS
Log Cabin Syrup l!>c
I’ancake Flour. 20 oz. package 6c
Campbells Pork and Beans. -I cans .. 29c
Fancy Maine Corn, No. 2 can 10c
Peaches, large can, 2 for _...25c
Cros.se and Blackwell Orange .Marmalade 15c
Beech-Nut Macaroni and Spaghetti, pkg. 6c
Beech-Nut. 4 oz. Glass Tomato .luice
Cocktail — 3c
EXTRA SPECIAL-FISH CROA KERS, 4 pounds 25c
OLD n^.;H-PENNniEKNY
He'll stuff hit stomach &nd ttarv* his «y«« and h« doesn't
realize that his indigestion is caused by an overdose of
eyestrain! He’ll wake up someday!
Modern Light Conditioning Adapters are most inexpensive
for even “Pinch-Pennles" and they are designed to fit ard
change all old-fashioned lighting fixtures Into real, mocler*,
Light Conditioning units that provide the right amount f'
fight properly shaded and directed for easy, comfortc’ /
seeing. Now you can hava Light Conditioning at tha
of the wist!" It will pay you to investigau because you
— ^ O i?TM I CA RO t! N A fOW IH LICrMT COMF AM V
I MEAT
I Fat Back, lb. 7c
ii Meal, Water Ground, 10 lbs. ..23c
I Mill-Feed, 100 lb. Bagr $1.69
j: Salt, Diamond Crystal, 26 oz.
|| Round packagre 6c
Pure Lard, 2 lbs 17c
I
FRUIT and PRODUCE
No. 1 Maine Potatoes, 10
lbs. - 15c
New Cabbage, 5 lbs. 9c |
No. 1 Onions, 10 lbs. 27c
New Crop Spinach, lb 5c
Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. 11c
Apples (Cooking’ or Eating)
peck • 21c
GOOD MIXED CANDY-Specia^ lb.
-6c
SWEET HEART
SOAP
4—lOc Cakes—16c
IVORY SOAP
L^ge Size
2 Bars—14c
PUFFED WHEAT
and
PUFFED RICE,
5c
NATIONAL BISCUIT-VANILLA WAFERS d ,
2 pounds Bananas-ALL for PackaiRre)
29c
iinumTmTTTTt