Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 7, 1930, edition 2 / Page 1
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ENLIST NOW IN THE PILOT’S HRISTMAS CLUB THE PILOT Everything To Win and Nothing ^ To Lose Is a Paper Devoted to the Upbuilding of the Sandhill Territory of North Carolina I 10, NO. 49. ABERDEEN, N. C., FRI DAY, NOV. 7, 1930. Price Five Cents THE PILOT ANNOUNCES A BIG $1,600.00 i 1/ HRISTMAS CLUB CAMPAIGN Complete Vote in Moore County For Local Candidates a W Spencerville Aberdeen Bensalem Cameron Carthage, Carthage, Deep River Eureka Hemp High Falls Pinebluff Pinehurst Ritters £ a u <v rG o Ifl Spies Vass West End TOTAL , ! vf Solicitor: ir. lips, Dem 437 111 J47 245 386 76 121 106 112 95 226 68 347 51 32 191 208 3,059 iwell( Rep 100 240 205 61 173 40 0 378 122 57 90 132 372 IZd 76 117 103 2,401 lor State Senator: ; nson, Dem. . 434 111 243 239 374 70 124 105 110 99 232 61 369 51 32 194 206 3,054 H;.g:^ett, Dem 405 110 231 221 335 65 104 102 105- 95 215 55 322 50 34 174 199 2,819 Wes:, Rep 98 240 204 55 171 35 3 379 123 53 88 132 251 129 76 116 103 2,256 ox. Rep 95 240 203 56 171 36 3 379 124 47 86 130 250 129 76 115 102 2,242 \ssemblymen: 'Pence, Dem 434 109 239 244 369 68 106 96 111 94 225 58 322 45 32 191 207 2,895 McDuffie, Rep. 100 241 211 . 62 179 37 9 388 121 55 89 137 258 129 76 118 104 2,314 Sheriff: McDonald,Dem. 434 lO'n 242 239 382 76 118 103 108 102 250 73 368 46 29 187 212 2,985 .ewis. Rep 101 243 211 76 186 34 14 378 127 47 ' 73 120 263 129 78 121 99 2,300 Register of Deeds: Harrington, Dem. . ..417 112 253 259 390 94 126 103 107 92 234 62 363 51 32 190 209 3,094 Williams, Rep 121 237 204 56 171 24 4 379 127 58 86 128 265 129 76 119 102 2,286 County Comimssioners: Currie, Dem. 420 105 227 220 344 62 98 104 104 93 225 41 347 50 32. 173 207 2,852 Matheson, Dem. . ..421 114 237 226 358 67 120 104 106 93 224 60 383 49 32 172 210 2,976 Shaw, Dem 417 105 227 302 325 65 101 103 120 90 220 69 338 44 32 199 208 2,965 Wallace, Rep. 107 208 221 101 237 46 16 379 111 55 92 134 278 129 76 127 103 2,420 Cameron, Rep. 114 244 228 92 212 43 13 379 122 55 92 134 288 129 76 150 104 2,485 RejTiolds, Rep. 104 244 232 116 236 51 23 379 137 56 91 162 276 135 76 129 104 2,551 F^ineHurst F^aragrapHs John Taylor celebrated his eighth birthday Friday evening at a party from 6 until 8 o’clock at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Taylor. The Hallowe’en motif was carried out in the decoration. The; dining room was especially attractive' with the table, where the fourteen! >oung guests were served dinner, decorated in black and orange. A birthday cake with black and orange candles made an attractive center- r'ece. Miniature baskets of candy in V. r.ich the festive color scheme was; also carried out were given as fav- ‘ Assisting in entertaining were Mrs. 0. H. Stutts and Mrs. I. C. Sledge.. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Picquet spent Monday in Charlotte. Mrs. Mildren Gray of Cleveland, | Ohio, arrived in Pinehurst this week and will spend the winter with her (daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Picquet.' Mrs. W. P. Hardin and sister. Miss ; Francis Adair, wera week-end guests , ■if Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Quinn in Fay- i etteville. | Miss Lerora Sally, a student at N. | t’. C. W., Greensboro, came home Sat urday for a short visit with her par- 'nts, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sally. W. P. Morton, Miss Margaret Mor ion, W. P., Jr., Mrs. Ethel Journey and Catherine Morton spent Saturday '^hopping in Fayetteville. A number of Pinehurst ladies at- t^^ded the meetirtg of the Mioore County Chapter American Red Cross held at the Baptist Church in Pine- ' luff on Tuesday. Miss Ethel Bateman of Flora Mc Donald College visited friends in Pinehurst over the week-end. Miss Bateman, a former popular member f the school faculty here, was re- " rning from the game played) at • hapel Hill Saturday. Mis. Edgar Jenkins of Carthage the guest Monday of Mrs. H. F. Kell y\ Eva Richardson has entered the MooTfk County Hospital for treat- JTient. Mrs. C. A. Parsons, who underwent a major operation at the local hos- pi'al some time ago, was able to be ^ moved to her home on Monday. Miss Fletcher, who fomerly taught m the public schools here and who T^ow teaching in Greensboro, spent he week-end with friends at The Teacher’s Club. ^trs. Gordon Cameron, Mrs. Alma Taylor and Mrs. H. W. Ehrhardt vis- i‘^d the Hemp Silk Mills on Friday. ^ J- F. Kelly and Edward Lewis of 'A'’hit6ville are gruests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kelly. The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Com-1 munity Church was well represented I at the Group Conference held with the Vass-Lakeview churches at Vass ' on Thursday. I Mrs. Murdoch McLeod, Sr., of San- i itorium and Miss Currie McLeod of j Hemp were week-end guests of the! Rev. and Mrs. Murdoch McLeod. I. C. Sledge, O. H. Stutts and W.; P. Hardin spent several da^^s last I week at Snead’s Ferry hunting and fishing. Court House News MANY ATTEND FUNERAL OF . MISS MAMIE CAMERON Funeral services for Miss Mamie Cameron, daughter of Mrs. Christian Cameron and the late Daniel S. Cam eron, were held on Monday afternoon ■ ac Morris’ Chapel, near Swann Sta- j tion. Hundreds of relatives and friends ' of the deceased attended. The Rev. j Ivey L. Poole, pastor officiated. ^ j Miss Cameron passed away Sun day morning in the Highsmith Hos pital in Fayetteville where she '^had been a patient for ten days. She was fcrty-two years of age and was high ly esteemed fby a large circle of friends. She is survived by her moth er, two sisters, Mrs. Arch Mclver of near Jonesboro and Mrs. Waley Cox of Mamers; two brothers, Angus A. Cameron and W. J. Cameron, both of Harnett county, and numerous other relatives. A large number of people from in and near Vass attended the funeral service. STEEL INSTITUTE ENDS SESSIONS AT PINEHURST The annual convention of the Amer ican Institute of Steel Construction came to close at the Carolina Hotel in Pinehurst last Friday after a busy week which started with an address by James A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel Corporation and ended with the re-election of all the institute’s officers, Next yearns session will be held at White Sulphur Springs. GRIFFINS RETURN TO VASS Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Griffin and f£\mily, who a little more than a year ago went to Hamlet to live, have this week returned to their home in Vass. Their many friends are delight ed to have them back, but regret that Mr. Griffin’s health is so poor that he is unable to longer attend to his duties in Hamlet. He made the trip to Vass on Wednesday by ambulance. Jury List Drawn At a meeting of the Board of County Commissioners held in Car thage on Monday of this week, the following jury list was drawn for the December term of Superior Court for the trial of civil cases: Lindsay Sullivan, G. H. McKenzie, Bynum Seawell, J. T. Brewer, S. J. Fry, Red Thomas, R. W. Brown, 0. D. Wallace, C. W. Burvis, J. W. Poe, J. H. King, A. H. Garrison, T. K. Gunter, W F Dunn, G L. Hendren, D. B. Hough, J. W. Lambert, John A Monroe, J. M. Reid, L. E. Smith, W. T. Seawell, J. C. McKenzie, N. A. Smith and Jasper Hussey It-was ordered that the Women’s Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church be allowed the privilege of using the basement of the court house, former ly used by the Woman’s Club, for the purpose of serving an oyster supper during the regular term of December court It was ordered that Mrs. Raymond Baber be allowed $15.00 for support of family, that Rufus Furr be al lowed $15.00 for support for immed iate needs, and that Betty Petty and Adeline Lee be allowed $3.00 each for immediate support. NEW AOTONOBILE BEADS BIG LIST OF VALUABLE PRIZES TO BE (3VEN WMNEKS To Observe Education Week in School Here Exerciises Each Day in Auditor ium of High School in Aberdeen The Aberdeen High School has plan ned a series of programs for Ameri can Education Week, November 10-16. The programs will be given in the High School Auditorium each morn ing from 10:15 to 10:45. Everyone is cordially invited, and it is hoped that friends and patrons of the sch^ool will take advantage of this occasion to become acquainted with the school. The following has been planned: Monday, Nov. 10—An Armistice Day Program by the Tenth Grade. Tuesday, Nov. 11.—Speaker from the American Legion. Wednesday, Nov. 12.—“The Schools of Yesterday,” by the Eleventh Grade. Thursday, Nov. 13.—“The Schools of Toda'%” by the Ninth Grade. Friday, Nov. 14.—“What the Schools Have Helped America To Achieve,” by the Eighth Grade. Mur doch M. Johnson will speak at this time. Sunday, Nov. 16.—A service in charge of the High School pupils will Campaign Open to Ambitious People of this Sec tion for Spare Time Efforts; Read Double Page Announcement In This Issue; Costs You Nothing To Compete. A number of valuable prizes headed by a new model Ford Tudor Sedan are offered free of all cost to the energetic people of Moore County in a big $1,600 Christmas Club Campaign to be conducted by The Pilot, the details of which are given in the double Ad of this issue. Th e Pilot warns you before you go further that the value and splendor in awards will surprise you, and the simplicity un der which they are to be given away is going to tax your cred ulity. 'Why,'' you will say, ‘‘this sounds like a Fairy tale—seems too good to be true/' but there is nothing of fiction in the offer. There is a latest model Ford Tudor Sedan fully equipped, value $599. A $200 cash prize, that will be just like seeing Santa Claus himself. A $143.50 Majestic radio that offers hours of pleasur able entertainment. A beautiful diamond ring, a beautiful fifteen jewel sport model wrist watch, a Cedar Chest and a six months pass to the Carolina Theatre in Southern Pines. — :jc In addition to these regular prizes Club Meets at Grave of Governor Williams we are offering two cash prizes of $50 and $25 respectively, to the Con testants who live outside of Aberdeen, Southern Pines or Pinehurst that Carthage Book Reviewers Choose! highest number of votes and H Historical Setting For , *o win as much as fourth piize. study of County i prizes may be yours " I without one cerit of cost on your part The Book IJeviewers entertained | —and, in addition, all active Contes- the Carthage School faculty Thursday winners will 1 ^ i J T T . receive a cash commission for their be held in the Presbyterian Church | ^^ftei noon at a most delightful meet- absolutely no at 11:15. ing, cleverly arranged by Miss Mary loggj-g Curiie, who was the October hostess. The study for the afternoon was “The History of Moore County.” The host ess decided that the program would REVIVAL SERVICES CLOSE AT VASS PRESBYTERIAN The series of revival services which be more enjoyable if given in an his- Real Estate Transfers Southern Pines Improvement Com pany to George Watson: property in Southern Pines. J. T. Goins and wife to C. F. Bar ringer: property in Carthage town ship. GREENHOUSE NETS $180 FOR WELFARE ASSOCIATION Paid admissions to Judge Wal’s Or chid Greenhouses at Knollwood net ted the Moore County Health & Wel fare Association $180 last winter, John Bloxham, chairman of the Kiwanis committee in charge of this work, re ported at this week's meeting of the club. The club will again have charge of this charitable enterprise this win ter, the proceeds again going to the welfare association. THE MEN TO COOK DINNER The Men’s Club of the First Bap tist Church of Southern Pines will next Wednesday evening, November 12, at ^:30 o’clock, give a dinner at Highland Lodge. The dinner will be prepared and served by the men and the proceeds will go to the Building Fund for the new church. have been in progress at the Vass Presbyterian Church for a week and v/hich was the fourth in a continuous campaign in the four churches serv ed by the Rev. Charles A. Lawrence came to close with the Sunday even ing service, and it is felt that the entire community has been blessed as a result of these meetings. On Sun day evening such a large crowd as sembled that all could not gain en trance. The preaching throughout the month was done by the regular pas tor, who in his quiet, sincere way brought gospel messages that were heard gladly by the people. B. R. Brigham of Binghamton, N. Y., de lighted his hearers with inspiring solos and the singing of the choir, which some evenings numbered around sixty voices, was enjoyed by all. A beautiful spirit of cooperation was manifest. On Sunday evening, the service at the Methodist church was called off and the pastor, the Rev. G. B. Starling, and his congregation worshipped with the Presbyterians and their friends from other churches. Several have given their names for church membership during the past month and many have reconsecrated themselves to the service. MRS. TUFTS WINNER Mrs. Richard Tufts of Pinehurst won the women’s singles in the an nual Mid-South tennis tournament concluded last Sunday, defeating Mrs. Harry Fain of Raleigh in the fin als, 6-2, 6-4. This is the fourth time Mrs. Tufts has won this title. She also shared the mixed-doubles champion ship with her brother, Herbert D. Vail, of Pinehurst. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Coy Warf of Cameron route 2 on November 1, / a son. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arch Johnson of Cameron route 2 on November 2, a daughter. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gar ner of Vass route 1 on November 3, a son. torical setting, so those attending mo tored out ten miles from town to the grave of Benjamin Williams, governor of North Carolina from Moore county during the Revolutionary period. There the meeting was presided over by Mrs. W. H. Currie, president of the club. An instructive and interest- Where You Can Help But any enterprise of this sort needs some explanation, so here’s the idea in a nut-shell. This paper wants to further increase its circula tion. Who can better assist in this than its friends and readers who know and appreciate i|t for wh'at it ife. Each new or renewal will count a certain number of votes and these votes are to be obtained through The» Pilot, so the campaign is launched to- «rr.T. T -J j; day and through it the people m this ing paper on “The Life of Governor ^ -4. community are given an opportunity to develop their selling abilities and at the same time reap a harvest that would never come to them in any Grand Capital Prizes The man or woman who secures the Benjamin Williajms,” v^jas read by Miss Mary Currie. Later the party went to the lovely home of J. W. Willcox, who occupies the “House of the Horseshoe” of Rev- way. olutionary fame. There they were gra ciously received by Mrs. Willcox and , . , „ , , • 1 J J highest number of votes durmg the the literary program was concluded ^ , j. . . ,. campaign which lasts only a lew with these interesting papers: The , ^ ^ Battle of the Horseshoe,” by Miss Ju- will be presented with a dith Wainer, and “The Beginning of Moore County,” by Mrs. George Thomas. A delicious picnic lunch was then served in a beautiful oak grove near the house. Those attending the meeting were Messrs. Dan Carter, M. G. Dalrym- ple, S. F. Cole, A. V. Hilliard, J. L. McGraw, O. B. Welch, George Thom as, W. H. Currie and Misses Mary Currie, Janie McLeod, Kathryn Bry an, Willa Campbell, Margaret Mc Leod, Judith Wainer, Bess Stuart, Eula Blue, Johnsie Redding and Mat tie Kate Shaw and Mrs. Z. Y. Blan ton. (Continued from last column) There is a decided advantage that the most votes are allowed during the first three weeks of the race. This is done merely as an inventive to early beginners. As soon as your Nomination Blank is received you will be furnished with supplies and full information for se curing votes. If there is anjrthing about the plan of the campaign that is not entirely clear to y6u, Mr. A. R. Moore or Mr. J. F. Lowry, cam paign managers will gladly explain all details. Call, write, or phone 138, or come to The Pilot office day or night, as the office will be open night as well as day. Send in Nomination Blank TODAY. new Ford Tudor Sedan, value, $599. You have dreamed of, longed for and wished for an automobile of your own, but it is not Kkely that your f( ndest expectations ever allowed you to even wish for one without spend ing your own money, but its here foi* you and The Pilot is ready to pay the bill in exchange for some of your spare time. There are seven other valuable and worthwhile prizes. If you are blessed with just enough ambition to dictate your entry into this campaign, then you are more than half way to success, which in this case can mean the possession of a fine motor car as you would care to own and once you get into this affair the exhilarations and zest of the work will carry you through the victory. Nominate Yourself Now The entire plan of the affair breathes of liberality and offers rich reward for your spare moments, but to enter the camipaign involves only the scratch of the pen. Just clip, fill out and mail or bring in the Nomi nation Blank to be found in the dis play advertisement in this issue and you will be started on the road to success with, .10,000 votes to your credit; or, if for any reason you can not ibecome a candidate in the race yourself, then send in the name of a relatives, friend or acquaintance. (Continued in Preceding Column)
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1930, edition 2
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