; day, October 24, 1930.
F*inehurst E=>aragraphs
THE PILOT, a Paper With*Character» Aberdeen, North Carolina
Page Piv9
Vi. and Mrs. E. J. B«van and
o hter, Georgina, have returned to
. home on Midland Road.
Rev. Murdoch McLeod and J.
anieron are attending a meeting
ihp Synod of North Carolina in
iingrton this week.
-vs. 0. H. Stutts has been called
former home in Franklin, Va.,
i count of the illness of her moth-
-i. Lawrence.
^ Verdun Shaw, who is a student
u’sburg College ,spent the week-
ere with her parentk, Mr. and
Robert Shaw.
Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Cheatham
•e'urned after spending the sum-
. r I Pittsburgh, Pa.
F. Parsons, who underwent a
; serious operation at the Moore
Hospital on Friday is report-
0 he making satisfactory improve-
s. Murdoch McLeod and baby,
t hy Shaw, are visiting Mrs. Mc-
:!*« parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. L.
^ w in Sumter, S. C.
: ibs Mae Chapman has returned
'1 V ill open the Cottage School this
: K.
r eddie Fields celebrated his ninth
hday on Tuesday with a party at
-he home of his parents, Mr. and
^ ‘ . Ellis Fields. Eleven boys enjoy-
this delightful party and after
P lying games for a while, they were
-’ved ice cream, cake and home-
■lade cookies.
On Friday afternoon, Mrs. Alex
Stewa^’t was hostess to five tables of
bridge at her home on Midland Road.
High score prize was won by Mrs.
H. G. Poole of Carthage, second by
I-'s. W. H. Coffey, Lakeview and
hird by Mrs. A. P. Thompson. Miss
Kate Matthews received low score
Piize.
After spending the summer in Mich-
'pan, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clow have
returned and will soon open their
;ift shop in the Market Square build
ing.
Mrs. Murdoch McLeod returned Sat- i
ur ay from a visit of several days |
with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. H.
L. Shaw in Sumter, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sally spent
K_aturday in Greensboro with their
daughter. Miss Lerora Sally, who is
a student at N. C. C. W.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Partridge and
family have returned for the winter
season. They spent the summer at
Belgrade Lakes, Maine,
W, P. Hardin and O. H. Stutts were
week-end guests in the home of Dr.
R. N. Hardin in Greensboro.
Miss Mae Chapman has returned
from Cleveland, Ohio, where she pass
ed the summer vacation and has op
ened the Cottage School for the com
ing season.
Mrs. Irvin Johnson and little
daughter, Janet, of Brookline, Mass.,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
Quale.
Miss Kate Matthews and Miss Ar-
nette spent the week-end at their
home in Wagram.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Keith had as
their guests for the day Sunday, Mr.
Keith’s sister, Mrs. BoT> Patterson
and family of Manley.
Mrs. Norfleet P. Ray is spending
this week in New York City.
The Rev. Murdoch McLeod and Eld-
ei J. B. Cameron attended a meet
ing of the Synod of N. C. at Wil
mington last week.
After spending the summer in Hy-
annis Port, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. True
P. Cheney have returned to Pine-
hurst.
Mrs. 0. H. Stutts returned on Mon
day from a visit with relatives in
Franklin, Va. She was accompanied
home by her mother, Mrs. Lawrence,
who will remain for an indefinite
stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy F. Allen of
Fayetteville have taken an apartment
of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clow for the
winter.
Awards for School and Other Exhibits
At Moore County A^icultural Fair
THE WEEK IN VASS
Bynum Patterson and his friend,
Richard B. White, of Philadelphia,
Mississippi spent a part of this week
\vith Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cameron,
young Patterson’s uncle and aunt.
Patterson is the youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Patterson, former res
idents of this section, and he is mak
ing an effort to get acquainted with
his numerous relatives in this State.
Mrs. W. C. Leslie, Mrs. C. J. Tem
ple and Mrs. H. A. Borst attended
ihe Sunday School convention at
Southern Pines Sunday afternoon.
Interest in the Presbyterian reviv
al services which have been in prog
ress for nearly three weeks continues
c increase. On last Sunday afternoon
at the closing services at Cypress
church, there was a record crowd
present, and the music was unusually
ood. Mr. Brigham delighted the con-
vegation with several solos and a
male quartet from Swann Station
ommunity was especailly well re
ceived. Services are being held each
evening this week at the Lakeview
•hurch and on next Sunday evening
the final week’s series will begin at
Vass.
The Rev. Mr. Martin of Siler City
will preach at the Vass Baptist church
a 11:15 o’clock next Sunday morn
ing and all are cordially invited to
be present.
Mr.s. A. D. McLauchlin has been
ick for several days, but Is much im
proved.
Mrs. E. J. Tillman has returned
from Laurinburg, where she spent
some time with her mother.
Miss Willie Pearl Alexander, Mrs.
Pauline Wilson and Edgar Alexander
'ame down from Durham to spend
imday with Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
.exander.
Robert Leslie of Rockingham spent
^imday with his parents, Mr. and
Mr>. W. C. Leslie.
Ilhs Jennie Cameron retii^'ned last
- k from a two weeks' visit with
^^e ds in Rockingimni
*' r. and Mrs. Luther Ne^wton of
igh were Sunday guests of Miss
'^0 a Giles and Elizabeth and Jean-
e Baggett.
- -ss Mae Mack of Hamlet spent
' lay and Saturday with Mrs. S.
J mith.
and Mrs. A. R. Laubscher and
accompanied by J. B. Seaw-
H id family of Glendon, visited Mr.
Mrs. Claud Cox of Greensboro
‘r, and Mrs. J. J. Edwards and
n, ’rayson, of Wildwood, Florida,
' t ifuests at Hotel Charmella dur-
r * .he week-end.
• in Thompson of Winston-Salem
ne dinner guest of Mrs. Mag
n and daughters on Saturday.
IFloyd Keith and Floyd, Jr., of
' 1 ‘n spent a part of last weeek
Mrs. A. J. Keith.
'T . and Mrs. H. L. Thompson of
inlet visited at the home of Mr. and
• A. K. Thompson, Sunday. Mrs.
Thompson and Juanita returned to
Hamlet with them for the purpose of
having Juanita’s tonsils and ade
noids removed.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Griffin and
three children of Hamlet visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Keith Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Martin of R.?.Ieigh is
spending some time with her broth-
ei, W. D. Wilson and Mrs Wilson at
their home near Vass.
Tom Edwards and son of Parkton
visited Mrs. Mary E. Edwards Sun-
aay.
Mrs. Maggie Parham and Miss Ola
Parham of White Hill spent part of
last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Tyson.
Dr. John McKay of Buie’s Creek
visited hU sister, Mrs. A. M. Cam
eron a day or two last week.
Alex McGill and Alton Thompson
of Maxton spent Sunday at the home
of Alex’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch
McGill, on route 2.
Melvin Cameron who is a student
at the Univresity of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill spent the we^k-end
with relatives near Vass.
Mr. and Mrs. N. N. McLean and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M,
Norton and family at their home near
Raeford last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. A. Keith, accompanied by
her son, L€K>n and Mrs. R. L. Old
ham, went to the State Sanatorium
cne day last week for examination.
She is getting along very nicely and
can sit up for a few minutes at the
time.
Alton Lawrence came home from
Chapel Hill to spend Friday night
with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
Charles A. Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. McKeithen, Ar
chie McKeithen and VaVnder McNeill
of Raeford visited at the homes of T.
J. Smith and J. A. Keith, Sunday.
J. F. Stover, traveling general util
ity agent for the Seaboard, and Mrs.
Stover were guests at Hotel Char-
Mella during the week-end.
Ray Griffin of Hamlet spent a part
of last week with Vick Keith.
Misses Louise, Edith and Martha
Smith of Hamlet were guests of their
sister, Mrs. Vester Smith, Saturday.
The Rev. M. D. McNeill of Cam
eron visited Mrs. T. J. Smith and
Mrs. J. A. Keith recently.
A POETESS AT 8
It is a cool October day.
The farmer’s raking up the hay,
The trees with fruit are bending down
Until they nearly touch the ground.
The leaves are turning red and gold
preparing for the winter cold.
The goldenrod is yellow.
The gentian’s deepest hue
In October’s fairest weather
Matches the bright sky blue.
KATHRYN CHARLES, aged 8.
Awards on the School Exhibits at
the Moore County Agricultural Fair
last week were made as follows:
Industries of Moore County: 1st,
Dorothy Keller, Eagle Springs School;
2nd, Lucile Smith, Eagle Springs
School.
Moore County Maps: 1st, C. E.
Snipes, Carthage School; 2nd, Bessie
Klingenschmidt, Vass School; 3rd,
Parker Gardner, Vass School.
Home Economics Exhibit: 1st, Car
thage High School; 2nd, Pinehurst
High School.
Agricultural Exhibit: Vass School.
High School Exhibit: 1st, Carthage
High School; 2nd, Cameron High
School; 3rd, Farm Life School.
Grammar Grade Exhibit: 1st, Cam
eron School; 2nd, Fami Life School.
Primary Exhibit: 1st, Pinehurst
School; 2nd, Eagle Springs School;
3rd, Cameron School.
Essay Industries of Moore County:
l?t, Jimmie Cooper, Carthage High
School; 2nd, Eula Flynn and Ida
Whitaker, Cameron High School; 3rd,
Charlie Caddell, Carthage High
School.
Essay History of Moore County:
ist, Fannie Louise Rosser, Farm Life
School, 2nd, George ‘ Cabell Penn,
Carthage High School; 3rd, Mary
Worthy Spence and Katherine Cagle
(tie), Carthage School.
Essay, Resources of Moore County:
1st, Elizabeth Anne Spencer, Carthage
School; 2nd, Jessie Thomas and Thel
ma Bruner, Cameron School.
Many Awards Made
The awards for flowers, cooking,
canning, needlework and among 4-H
Club members were made as follows,
the first, second and third prizes be
ing awarded in the order named:
Flowers
Chrysanthemums, Mrs. Ed Fry.
Dahlias, Mrs. D. A. McLauchlin.
Zinnias, Miss Mamie Arnold.
Roses, Bernice Blue, Mrs. W. D.
McCraney, Mrs. D. M. Phillips.
Basket of Garden T'lowers, Mrs.
M. G. Maxwell, Mary Maude Har
rington, Mrs. A. D. Shields.
Breads and Cakes
Graham Loaf, Mrs. Z. V. Blue.
White Loaf, Mrs. Z. V. Blue.
Angel Food Cake, Mrs. M. W. Wall.
Layer Cake, Mrs. J. E. Shields, Mrs.
Z. V. Blue, Mrs. Ed Fry.
Pound Cake, Mrs. W. J. Harring
ton, Mrs. Edgar Graham, Mrs. W.
D. Ferguson.
Baking Powder Biscuits, Mrs. Z.
V. Blue, Miss Margaret Thomas.
Soda Biscuits, Mrs. Z. V. Blue,
Mrs. D., M. Phillips, Miss Mamie Ar
nold.
Cookies, Mrs. Z. V. Blue, Blanche
Graham, Mrs. Z. V. Blue.
Muffins, Miss Margaret Thomas,
Mrs. Z. V. Blue, Mrs. C. A. Prevost.
Rolls, Miss May Stuart, Mrs. Z. V.
Blue, Mrs. John Wilcox.
Candies
Creams, Mrs. J. A. McPherson, Lil
lian Phillips, Mrs. G. C. Shaw.
Divinity, Miss Mae Ifyson, Mrs.
Edgar Graham.
Fudge, Mrs. Z. V. Blue, Mrs. Ed
gar Graham.
Mints, Miss Mae Tyson.
' Taffy, Miss Mamie Arnold.
Canned Meats
Chicken, Mrs. Z. V. Blue.
Canned Fruits
Apples, Mrs. W. J. Harrington,
Mrs. John Russell, Mrs. M. C. Mc
Donald.
Blackberries, Mrs. Ed Mash9>urn,
Mrs. W. N. Kidd, Mrs. J. Q. Rey
nolds.
Cherries, Mrs. John Russell, Mrs.
M. C. McDonald, Mrs. M. C. McDon
ald.
Dewberries, Miss Blanche Graham,
Mrs. W. D. Ferguson, Miss Margaret
Thomas.
Grapes, Mrs. B. P. Gulledge, Mrs.
John Russell, Mrs. D. A. McLauch
lin.
Huckleberries, Mrs. B. P. Gulledge,
Miss Blanche Graham.
Peaches, Mites ‘-(Glizslbeth McCas-
kill, Mrs. D. A. McLauchlin, Mrs. J.
F. Davis.
Pears, Mrs. W. J. Harrington, Mrs.
Lucy McCallum, Mrs. John Russell.
Strawberries, Mrs. J. E. Curry.
Canned Vegetables
Beans, Mrs. W. J. Harrington, Mrs.
C. L. Gulledge, Mrs. John Russell.
Beets, Mrs. John Russell, Mrs.
Josie Stanley.
Butter Beans, Mrs. M. C. McDon
ald.
Carrots, Mrs. M. C. McDonald.
Corn, Mrs. John Russell, Mrs. R.
L. Phillips, Mrs. W. D. Ferguson.
Kraut, Mrs. J. P. Clark, Mrs. John
Russell, Mrs. H .B. Marsh.
Peas, Mrs. W. D. Ferguson, Mrs.
Evelyn Boaz, Mrs. W. J. Harrington.
Pimentoes, Mrs. W. E. Kelly, Miss
Margaret Thomas, Mrs. E. B. Har
rington.
Pumpkin, Mrs. R. L. Phillips.
Squash, Mrs. R. L. Phillips.
Soup Mixtures, Mrs. W. E. Kelly,
Mrs. W. J. Harrington, Mrs. Z. V.
Blue.
' Tomatoes, Mrs. W. D. Ferguson,
Mrs. H. E. Davis, Mrs. H. R. Bry
ant.
Fruit Juices
Dewberry, Mrs. John Russell, Mrs.
Z. V. Blue, Miss Margaret Thomas.
Grape, Mrs. Z. V. Blue, Miss Mag
gie Arnold, Mrs. W. E. Kelly.
Jellies
Apple, Mrs. Ed Mashburn, Mrs. Z.
V. Blue, Miss Margaret Thomas.
Blackberry, Mrs. Byron L. Church
ill, Mrs. John Russell, Mrs. W. D.
Ferguson.
Dewberry, Mrs. Z. V. Blue, Mrs.
Byron L. Churchill, Mrs. J. E. Cur
rie.
Grape, Mrs. Byron L. Churchill,
Mrs. R. L. Phillips, Mrs. D. J. Thomas.
Peach, Mrs. Byron L. Churchill.
Plum, Mrs. Z. V. Blue, Mrs. Josey
Stanley, Mrs. D. M. Phillips.
Scuppernong, Mrs. Z. V. Blue, Mrs.
Byron L. Churchill, Mrs. W. G. Max
well.
Pickles andRelishes
Beet, Mrs. H. B. Marsh, Mrs. Eve
lyn Boaz, Mrs. J. F. Davis. o
Chow-chow, Mrs. E. B. Harrington,
Mrs. R. L. Phillips, Mrs. John Rus
sell.
Corn Relish, Mrs. D. M. Phillips.
Cucumber Pickle, Mrs. John Russell,
Mrs. W. D. Ferguson, Mrs. H. B.
Marsh.
Green Tomato Pickle, Mrs. W. M.
Phillips, Mrs. W. D. Ferguson, Mrs.
Z. V. Blue.
Peach Pickle, Mrs. W. M. Phillips,
Mrs. R. L. Phillips, Mrs. W. D. Fer
guson.
Pear Pickle, Mrs. J. K. Roberts,
Mrs. B. P. Gulledge.
Pepper Hash, Mrs. R. L. Phillips,
Mrs. J. E. Currie, Mrs. J. F. Davis.
Spiced Grape, Miss Mamie Arnold,
Mrs. J. E. Currie, Mrs. D. J.
Thomas.
Watermelon Rind Pickle, Mrs. R.
L. Phillips, Mrs. J. E. Currie, Miss
Mamie Arnold.
Preserves
Apples, Mrs. W. M. Phillips, Mrs.
D. J. Thomas.
Dewberry, Mrs. Z. V. Blue.
Fig, Mrs. W. G. Maxwell, Mrs. B.
P. Gulledge, Mrs. D. A. McLauchlin.
Grape, Mrs. W. E. Kelly, Miss Mar
garet Thomas.
Peach, Mrs. Ed Mashburn, Mrs. D.
J. Thomas.
Pear, Mrs. Z. V. Blue, Miss Mar
garet Thomas, Mrs. E. B. Harring
ton.
Strawberry, Mrs. Z. V. Blue, Mrs.
R. L. Phillips.
Watermelon Rind, Mrs. Josey Stan
ley, Mrs. J. E. Shields, Mrs. H. B.
Marsh.
N eedle wor k—Clothing
Kitchen Apron, Mary Martindale,
Mrs. Byron Churchill.
Baby’s Handmade Cap, Mrs. J. T.
Russell, Mrs. D. M. Phillips.
Child’s Dress, Mrs. Eldon Adams,
Mrs. J. D. Bailey, Mrs. Lucidn Ty
son.
Girl’s Dress (made from old gar
ment)—Mrs. C. R. Mills.
Boy’s Pants (Made from old gar
ment)—Mrs. C. A. Prevost.
Boy’s Suit, Mrs. H. P. McPherson.
Best Article from Cotton Sacks,
Mrs. John Russell, Mrs. Byron
Churchill, Mrs. Bessie Snipes.
Linens
Bed quilt, Mrs. India Price, Mrs. H.
R. Bryant.
Crocheted Bedspread, Miss Jack
son, Mrs. R. L. Phillips.
Embroidered Bedspread, Mrs. Ed
gar Graham, Mrs. Opie Hussey, Eliza
Greene.
Knitted Bedspread, Miss Lydia Mc
Rae.
Tufted Bedspread, Mrs. G. B. Snipes,
Mrs. J. F. Davis.
Boudoir Pillow, Mrs. Fannie Down
ing, Eliza Greene, Mrs. Ed Muse.
Pillow Cases, Mrs. D. M. Phillips,
Mrs. J. F. Davis, Mrs. Ed Muse.
Searf, Mrs. Byron Churchill, Mrs.
J. F. Davis, Elizabeth McCaskill.
Arts and Crafts
Pine Needle Basket, Miss Mamie
Arnold, Mrs. Byron Churchill.
Placque, Miss Margaret McLeod.
Hooker Rug, Miss Blennie William
son, Mrs. R; L. Tyson, Mrs. Norda
Morgan. -
Braided Rug, Mrs. C. L. Gulledge,
Miss Mamie Arnold.
Reed Tray, Miss Margaret Mc
Leod.
Apron, Mary Jackson Yow, Doro
thy Kellis, Louise Caddell.
Dress, Lorraine Wilcox, Mary
Jacksqn Yow, Margaret Wilcox.
Kimono, Margaret Wilcox.
Nightgown, Lucille Harrington,
Dorothy Kellis, Mary Jackson Yow.
Sewing Bag, Grace Blue, Mary
Jackson Yow.
Dorothy Kellis.
Live stock, poultry and other awards
of this nature were not received by
The Pilot in time for publication this
w^eek.
HELEN WARING SINKS LONG
PUTT TO WIN AT RALEIGH
Miss Helen Waring of Pinehurst
sank a 10-foot putt on the seventh
hole of a play-off to win low gross
prize in the invitational tournament
at the Carolina Country club in Ral
eigh Wednesday. Mrs. Marshall
Critchford of Durham was the play
off loser.
Seventy-five ,women compteted in
the tournament.
SPENCER CAMPAIGNS IN
HIGH FALLS AND ANSON
Colin G. Spencer of Carthage, Re
publican candidate for member of
Congress from the Seventh Congres
sional district, will visit High Falls
and adjoining country and Wades-
boro and Anson county next week, re
turning to Moore county for the re
maining days before the election on
Nvember 4th.
FOR EVERY PURPOSE
Regardless of what sort of lumber you need, you’re
sure to find it in our stock. We guarantee your utmost
satisfaction.
Our hard seasoned lumber will give you perma
nent building satisfaction. Cut in a great variety of
sizes now awaiting your building specifications.
M. H. FOLLEY
Lumber, Millwork & Builders Supplies
Aberdeen, N. C. Phone 129
MIDLAND FARMS
I
Acreage Home Locations
Just off the Midlands road, the double track Main
street between Southern Pines, Knollwood Heights, Mid
Pines and Pinehurst.
About a mile from Knollwood and Pine Needles.
The same distance from Mid Pines.
A little more from Pinehurst and Southefn Pines.
Close enough to everything for all purposes, and far
enough from everything to give plenty of room and pri
vacy of home surroundings.
Topographically perfect, with an outlook over the
whole territory, over the Barber lakes, over the South
ern Pines impounding reservoir, close by the water
lines, the light and power wires, the telephones, and
served by the most interesting highway in North Caro
lina.
Size of tracts made to suit buyer, with proper re
gard for the harmony sustained toward the other loca
tions.
Interested persons are invited to make inquiry at the
GENERAL OFFICES, PINEHURST, N. C.
Or Consult any Accredited Real Estate Dealer in
Pinehurst or Southern Pines*
H