Page Two
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THE PILOT, a Paper With Character, Vass, riorth Carolina,
Friday, November 23, 192s
Stevick Treasurer of
Boy Scout Council
Moore County Well Represented
Among New Officers of
Page Troops.
Moore County is well represented
among the newly elected officers of
Uie Walter Hines Page Council, Boy
Scouts of America. At the meeting
Southern Pines and I. C. Sledge, of
Pinehurst, elected district chairman.
The annual meeting was preceded
by a banquet at the Wilrick Hotel.
The report of the officers showed that
'the year had been a satisfactory one
and that there is a growing interest
in Scout work. The Rev. R. C. Gil
more, D. D., Sanford, was re-elected
president.
The other officers chosen are as
follows: Dewey Dorsett, Siler City,
18 ELECTED TO
DIRECTORATE OF
THE PICT, INC.
Representative Citizens of Coun
ty to Guide Destiny of
Newspaper.
LAKE VIEW
BOARD ELECTS OFFICERS
I Mrs. Susan Youland and Mrs. Lydia
i Wright, both of Biddeford, Me., and
I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bryant and chil-
i dren, of Henderson, called on many §
! old friends here Sunday. Mrs. You- *
land and Mrs. Wright were on their
way to St. Petersburg, Fla.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Nan Brooks that she will not return
this week as she had planned, but
will remain North until after Thanks
giving.
Mrs. William C. Lutsch, of Colum-
i bu<5, Wiss., arrived on Tuesday and
A Board of Directors of eighteen j will be the guest of Mrs. Alfred H.
held last week in Sanford, D. Wade j vice president; H. C. Renegar, San-
Stevick, of Southern Pines, was chos-jford, scout commissioner; J. H. Gil-
en treasurer; R. S. Tufts, of Pine- j Ion, scout executive. District chair-
hurst, elected National commission j man, who is also ex-officio vice pres- j representative citizens of the Sand-. Williams.
representative, and E. C. Stevens, of I ident, besides Mr. Stevens and Mr.. hills section was elected at a meeting The Woman’s Auxiliary held their
' Sledge, D. M. Williford, of Dunn. | of stockholders of The Pilot, Inc., last meeting at the home of Mrs. F. |
announced that training held in Aberdeen on Tuesday eve- M. Walters, where the usual study
Those chosen to serve for the '^®"^ ^as held, after which refresh-
l ,nients were served. Busmess was also
first year of this newspaper’s life | ^i^ed with pleasure, as plans for the
LV
courses, under the direction of the
Leadership and Training Department,
! would be given in Sanford, November, since its incorporation are: j Christmas Bazaar and Food Sale were
126th and 27th, and in Pinehurst and j Richard Tufts, Ralph Page and j discussed. Everything is well under
I Dunn on dates to be announced. Dis-1 Verner Z. Reed, of Pinehurst; G. C.Decem-
j trict Field meets for the scouts will be Seymour, Murdoch Johnson and Frank hpW P 1 x-
held at Southern Pines, November 23, Shamberger, of Aberdeen; S. B. Rich-1 difvalues refe?vld^^^^ | Selectivity
The Family Gift
I THANKSGIVING
j SPECIALS—
Your Thanksgiving dinner is
not complete without them.
Baked fresh daily.
Leave your order now.
“The Wife-Saving Station.”
East Broad St, Southern Pines.
Mince Pies
Pumpkin Pies
Pound Cake
Fruit Cake
Schafer’s Home
Bakery
“Closed all day Thanksgiving
Day’»
ELOISE EVEREST HAS
HAPPY BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Dunn, November 30, and at Sanford at ardson, Roy E. Pushee, R. A. 01m-
a later date. The council, with head- stead, Struthers Burt, James Boyd,
quarters in Sanford, has supervision Bion H. Butler and Nelson C- Hyde,
over Scout work in Lee, Moore, Har-jof Southern Pines; Stacy Brewer, of
nett, Cumberland, Hoke, Montgomery, | Vass; Moses McDonald, of West End;
Chatham and Sampson counties. m. F. Butner, of Pinebluff; Arthur
j Newcomb, of Lakeview, and Union L.
j Spence, of Carthage.
The Board of Directors elected the
Happy and cheery was the birthday, following officers: Nelson C. Hyde,
party for Eloise Everest, five-year 1 president and treasurer; S. B. Rich-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. i ardson, G. C. Seymour and Stacy
Everest, on Wednesday, Nov. 15, at Brewer, vice presidents, and Murdoch
the home of her parents in Southern | Johnson, secretary.
Pines, and the party had great fun, executive committee of three
looking over the presents. Games and | members to serve for three months is
play made up the day and picture was i to be appointed by the president,
taken. The birthday cake had a! Plans for the future progress and
hearty reception. ' development of the paper looking to-
Eloise's guests were Lina Lee Hart, I ward making it of the greatest pos-si-
Jane Moore, the three Barnum girls,
Sara Jane, Bonnie and Betsie, Gloria
Fields, Martha Cherry, Charles Ever
est, Dona Bredback, Edward andl®!®*'^ these lines.
Kathryn Prizer, Dorothy Moore, Mar-i
ble value to the community as a whole
were discussed and committees ap
pointed to assist the management
to miss this one.
The winners of the fiddlers' contest
of last week are as follows: First
prize, T. B. Phillips, of Southern
Pines, playing “Whistling Rufus” and
“Pop Goes the Weasel”; W. P. Frye,
of Pinehuret, second prize, playing as
his selections, “Arkansas Traveler”
and “Casey Jones.” The other con
testants were Douglas Campbell, G.'
D. Wright, J. T. Doss and C. A. Wick-!
er. There were two entries in the
boys' contest, G. D. Wright, of Cam
eron winning first prize and J. D.
Wright, also of Cameron, second prize.
The judges were Palmer Causey,
Mrs. W. H. McNeill and Miss Jennie
McCrimmon.
Distance
Power
Economy
Seven Tube
All Electric
MAJESTIC
RADIO
$165
This Set
May Be
Purchased
on Terms
Gregory & Bushby, Inc.
Electrical Contractors
Daniels Building.
Radio—Frigidaire.
Southern Pines.
fo^JonesWo^nd^ '
garet Moore and Arthur Tracy.
GET YOUR FILL OF A REAL
OLD-FASHIONED
THANKSGIVING DINNER
$1.25
JACK^S GRILL
Southern Pines, N. C.
S. P. HOCKEY TEAM LOSES
TO GREENSBORO GIRLS.
Following their victory over Fay
etteville two weeks ago the girls of
the Southern Pines High School
Hockey team went down in defeat be-
I fore the Greensboro team last Satur-
I day, 5-0. The game was played at |
I Greensboro. Seniors of Carolina Col-'
j lege officiated.
j The Southern Pines girls displayed
j fine work but were handicapped by
; the absence of two of their players,
jMilly Montesanti and Jeannette W^elsh,
and were outplayed by the Greens-
FUR COAT msnnuicE
Can be obtained by people of integrity and good habits,
covering against ALL RISKS except moths, vermin,
wear and tear.
In your home—theft either by burglars or dishonest do
mestic, fire, lightning, windstorm or flood.
At restaurants, theaters, hotels, clubs, thieves are w^atch-
ing for an opportunity. Your coat can disappear in a
very few minutes.
While traveling in trains, automobiles or busses, your
coat is subject to all sorts of hazards, including derail
ment, collision or wreck.
Covered at all times wherever it may be in Continental
United States or Canada, the annual rate is $2.00 per
hundred, subject to a minimum premium of $6.00.
John Bloxham will gladly take your application.
s. B. Richardson, Inc.
Real Estate and Insurance
Southern Pines
Beck’s Garage
Specializing In
Repairing
GAS
OIL
WASHING
GREASING
STORAGE
BATTERIES
Goodrich Silvertown
Tires and Tubes
Beck’s Garage
SOUTHERN PINES, NORTH CAROLINA f
The line-up:
So. Pines Position Greensboro |
Herndon Stapleton j
cf
Chandler arBbee'
ri
Sugg Hoffman '
li I
Moore Hutchison
rw
Tate Williams
Iw
Fisher Thompson
rh
Johnson Horner
ch
Newton Kernodle
Ih
Richardson Hunt
rb
Hewitt Davis
lb
Montesanti Robertson
gg
The next game is scheduled for to
morrow when the girls will meet the
Winston-Salem team at the Southern
Pines athletic field.
I
mw«H»n»»«n»»nMn»»»»»»ii»K
For All Kinds of Repair Work
See J. M. THOMPSON H
- Vass, N. C. S
Saunders Warehouse
Aberdeen, N. C.
A Leaf Tobacco Market with a
Reputation for Getting Top Figures
You all know the reputation of the B. B. Saunders Leaf To
bacco Warehouses at Aberdeen. You know why that reputation is
made. Good Prices, Interest in the man who has tobacco to offer,
and prompt transactions.
But the thing that tells the story most emphatically is the
quantity and the quality of the leaf the farmers offer, and the
prices the leaf brings.
And so the story runs. These men bring these big offerings
to the Saunders Warehouses because they know that here they
will get the price and the rating of their good tobacco in a high
class. In all these shipments some of the piles sold much higher
than the average, but small quantities of lower grade made the
average lower. Cook went to 54 with some, Tapp & Little to 55,
with more than 1,200 pounds selling above 50, and Duncan and
Beard each made sales at 50.
Here is a sale by E. C. Duncan, November 16:
554 [lounds, average 41 cents, total $226.60
One by E. Beard, same date:
304 pounds, average 44 cents, total 104.62
One by Tapp & Little, same date:
2,059 pounds, average 48 cents, total 970.70
One by D. M. Cook, November 15:
659 pounds, average 40 cents, total 260.42
This is why the Saunders Warehouses at Aberdeen have a
reputation that brings the good tobacco from the good farmers.
Saunders gets the price. He knows what tobacco should bring and
he sees that it brings it.
Already our stock of Christmas toys is compl6te and you will be pleasantly surprised at the ^reat variety.
Come in and make your selection now while you have a full selection to choose from
SCHROEDER’S
Southern Pines ^
::
♦♦
St
TOYS—SPORTING GOODS—GAMES
New Hampshire Avenue—Opposite Fire Statiwi.
North Carolina.