Friday, November 7, 1930. ^
the pilot, a Paper With Character, Aberdeen, North Carolina
Boyette Expresses
Gratitude of Party
Pemocratie Cotunty Ohairman
Terms Victory at Polls la
“Guaranty of Progress”
There was no one happier over the
election results on Tuesday than Mose
ley G. Boyette, chairman of the Moore
County Democratic Executive Com-
mitt. Asked by The Pilot for a state
ment the day after election Mr. Boy
ette, who besides being the county
chairman is the efficient prosecuting
attorney of the Recorder’s Court,
s&
id:
“While surveying the splendid re
sults of the election I am moved to
express the gratitude of the party,
to those men and women, who by
their fine cooperation and untiring ef
forts have achieved such a glorious
victory for the 3>emocratic cause, and
the cause of good government in
Moore county. By their action on Tues
day the people of Moore county have
guaranteed for themselves a contin
uation of the progressive, capable, ef
ficient and economical administration
01 their government affairs, and a
representation in the General Assem
bly that will reflect credit upon our
county.
“I cannot express too strongly the
deep appreciation of the organization
in this county for the large majori
ties accorded the Democratic ticket in
tie Sandhills and which insured the
election of each of our candidates. I
am confident that the great victory
we are just now enjoying presages
a greater victory, county, state and
national, in 1932.”
Pit*
New Legislators To Represent This Section in Washington and Raleigh
BREAKS OCTOBER RECORD
FOR LOW TEMPERATURE
The average temperature record for
October of 1930 drops to a new low
of 54-1, 8.7 degrees lower than the
norAal average and 9 degrees lower
than the temperature recorded for
last October, apparently removing
the Sandhills to the mountains. Us
ing the thirty-five year normal aver
ages as a basis, maximum 74-5; min
imum 5 and general average of 62-8
degrees this October fell to a new
record, maximum 65-2; minimum 43-1
and average of *54-1, these figures
again being in startling contrast to
those of October, 1929, maximum 81-2;
minimum 45-1 and average 63-1 de
grees. Against a normal rainfall, of
2.91 inches the month’s fall was 3.55
inches, 6.54 inches less than the ab
normal rainfall of last October.
Twenty days of the month were
clear, eight part clear and three with
rain, the heaviest fall coming on the
29th with 2.45 inches. The warmest
day was the 16th, registering* 86
degrees, and the coldest, the 29th reg
istering 26 degrees.
J. WALTER LAMBETH
Thomas ville
Repreis^tative in Congress
MURDOCH M. JOHNSON
Aberdeen
State Senator
THE WEEK IN VASS
W. J. BURNS DIES
William J. Burns of Oshawa, Cana
da, a guest for the past six years at
The Beverly in Southern Pines, died
recently at his home in Canada. A
large circle of friends in the Sand
hills will mourn his going.
TO OPEN FLOWER SHOP
J. J. Fallon of Raleigh spent Mon
day in Southern Pines arranging for
ihe re-opening of the “Flower Shop,”
in the Eddy Building opposite the
postoffice. The shop will open for
business about November 15th and
Mrs. J. B. Gifford will again be in
charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gaddy and chil
dren of Sanford were Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. K.
Thompson.
Monroe Chappell and Eugene Keith
attended the football game in Chapel
Hill Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cameron and
little son, A. Mac, spent Thursday in
Raleigh.
Mrs. Janfe Baggett of Charlotte
spent the week-end in town with her
daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Jean
nette Baggett, who are staying with
their aunt. Miss Rosa B. Giles, and
attending the Vass-Lakeview school.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fulton and
Miss Pearl Richardson of Greensboro
and Robert Laubscher of High Point
visited Robert’s mother, Mrs. Emma
Laubscher Sunday.
Miss Beulah McLean spent jlast
week-end in Charlotte with her sister,
Mrs. N. J. Covington.
Mrs. M. A. McLeod, Miss Mae
Grumpier, M. A. McLeod and Rich
ard Roberts of Broadway visited
Miss Margaret McLeod Sunday even
ing and attended the service at the
Vass Presbyterian church.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Auman had as
their Sunday guests Mrs. Auman’s
brother, G. A. Woolen, and Mrs.
Woolen, her grandmother, Mrs. A.
G. Hough, and three aunts, the
Misses Hough, all of High Point.
Mrs. Walter ;C. Bjrrd (asnd ‘little
daughter, Mary Lou, of Albemarle are
spending a few days with Mrs. Byrd’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Keith.
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Brigham left
early Monday morning for their home
in Binghamton, N. Y., after spending
four weeks in Vass during which time
Mr. Brigham directed the music in the
revival services conducted in the four
Presbyterian churches served by the
Rev. Charles A. Lawrence. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Brigham made many friends
while in the community and Mr.
Brigham will be remembered for
years to come by the hundreds whose
hearts were stirred by his inspiring
messages in song.
Mr. and Mrs. Redga Thomas and
baby. Redin McLeod, of Cameron
route 1 visited Mr. and Mrs R. L.
Oldham Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. McLean of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla., spent Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday in town visiting
Mr. and Mrs. N. N. McLean and other
relatives and friends.
Mrs. John A. Buchanan and Glenn
Buchanan accompanied Miss Lois
Buchanan 4>ack to Vass from her
home in Broadway Sunday evening
and attended the final service of the
series at the Vass Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. L. L. Wooley and little sons,
Lleyd, Jr., and Phillips, of Manly
visited Mrs. C. A. Lawrence Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Q. E. Seawell and son, Oscar,
of Glendon visited Mr. and Mrs. A.
R. Laubscher and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Miller and Gail
Miller of Norman, Mrs. J. Paterson
of Jackson Springs and Mrs. Stewart
and children of Cary visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Auman Sunday afternoon.
Miss Rosa Giles went to Charlotte
on Wednesday of last week to spend
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cameron of
Pinehurst visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Cameron Sunday evening.
PRESBYTERIAL CONFERENCE
AT BENSALEM CHURCH
H
A NEW SERVICE FW TE SANDHHLS
ANNOUNCII^G TO THE SANDHILLS THE OPENING OF
The Variety Store
whose business is the buying and sellingt of used furniture and
other articles.
Do yon have used articles that
you wish to dispose of? If so, see us.
We are in a position to get the max
imum value.
Do you need anything for which
you wish to pay only a nominal sum?
* We may have just what you want.
100 used beds and other articles which can be purchased at
bargain prices.
We are located in the old Community^ housQ in Pinehurst.
Write us or better still, come see what we have.
the variety store
r.. 1- ^ XT r James Quale, Mgr-
« Pmehurst, N. C. ,,
The District Conference of the
Presbyterial was held at Bensalem
church last Thursday, October 29. Dr.
Fairley of Raeford had charge of the
devotion for the morning session. His
subject was “Bear your own burdens.”
This was followed by the welcome ad
dress by Mrs. Margaret C. Lewis, of
Bensalem.
Mrs. Matthews, of Lumberton gave
briefly a resume of the literature that
was to be had and should be read by
the different auxiliaries. Mrs. Me
Laurin of Rowland made an appeal for
the orphans, their needs and the work
that is being done at Barium Springs
Orphanage.
Miss Isobelle McLean of Elise
School gave a report of the work that
is being done in the school. She
stressed the need of advertising
among our churches the benefits of
the schools. “Each menber should tell
of the work being done in the school,”
she said.
After the morning session a most
delightful dinner was served in the
grove near the church. Mrs. Wilbur
Currie had charge of the devotional
for the afternoon.
HIGHGLAND PINES INN
TO OPEN NOVEMBER 20
Highland Pines Inn on Weymouth
Heights in Southern Pines will open
for its 19th season on Thursday, No
vember 20th, Andrew I. Creamer an
nounced this week. Mr. Creamer ar
rived in the Sandhills last Saturday
and set about making arrangements
for the opening. He told The Pilot on
Tuesdajy that early (bookings were
ahead of last year and that he looked
for a splendid season. There will be
no changes in the staff, he said, all
the old employes returning. Many of
them have already arrived.
No additions have been made to the
inn this year, but shipments of new
furniture and furnishings are now on
the way.
Tobacco Co-Op Taking
Shape Under J. R. Page
President of Committee Assisted
by Gem*ge Ross in Setting
Up Organization
Under the direction of J. R. Page,
of Aberdeen, president of the North
Carolina Tobacco organization com
mittee, plans for ^he perfection of a
tobacco cooperative organization in
the State are being steadily carried
forward.
Mr. Page and George Ross, repre
sentative of Governor O. Max Gard
ner in the movement, have been busy
the last few days conferring with farm
board members, marketing experts and
financial agents regarding production
credit and other financial details for
setting up the organization. Mr. Page
expressed himself pleased at the re
sult of these conferences.
Meanwhile, Dr. J. G. Knapp, of
N, C. State College, acting secretary
of the organization committee, and
W. S. Green, farm board field work
er, have been directing a thorough
educational campaign in behalf of the
co-operative.
The committee decided it would be
unwise to attempt to handle any of
the 1930 crop through the co-opera
tive and launched into a movement to
secure contracts for next year’s crop.
With a view of informing prospec
tive members of co-operative asso
ciations exactly what they may ex
pect from the organization, Dr. Knapp
and Mr. Green have prepared a com
prehensive sliatement setting! foith
what the organization can and cannot
do and comparing it with the old Tri-
State association.
HRE AT SWETT HOUSE
IN SOUTHERN PINES
The Southern Pines Fire Depart
ment has had two runs since the last
I issue of The Pilot. About 3 o’clock last
; Friday afternoon an alarm took the
firemen to the Cole home on Ridge
street for a small grass fire. At 8
o'clock Monday morning several col
ored men passing down Ridge street
notices the shingles below the main
chimney of the James Swett home
ablaze. The department responded
promptly to the alarm and extinguish-
ec the flames with the chemical ap
paratus without damage to the furn
ishings or effects. Mr. and Mrs. Swett
have asked The Pilot to thank the fire
men and others who assisted for their
prompt and effective assistance.
S.'P. LOSES AT HOCKEY
Winston-Salem girls defeated the
Southern Pines young' ladies in a
close and exciting hockey game play
ed at Southern Pines last Friday.
Score, 3 to 2. These ^ams play a re
turn engagement at the twin-city
November 14th. Southern Pines plays
Higili Point ,on November 12th at
Southern Pines.
ARRIVALS AT AIRPORT
The Knollwood Airport is becoming
more and more active as the winter
season gets into its stride. Recent ar
rivals at the local flying field include
E. B. Newkirk, flying a Waco from
Lexington, N. C., C. Glen ^ruton in
a Waco from Candor, S. J. Crain in
a Travelair from Tampa, Florida and
J. Moselle with a passenger from
New York in a Belianca.
Tune in
mmi
tonight!
TUIVE IN
ON STATION
WPTF
Every Wednesday
Coca-Cola goes on the air again.Delightful.'
Different.'-*—Sparkling music by the Coca-Cola thirty-
one piece, all-string Dance Orchestra.Grantland
Rice, leading sports feature writer, intenriews another
famous sports champion.
Refreshing, of course, for that’s the true inward meanly
of Coca-Cola. Ice-cold, sparkling, delicious-~the drink that
brings that refreshing pause into every day and broadcasts
greater enjoyment to the evening’s relaxation in your big,
easy chair at home. For millions of people, Coca-Cola is the
first thought and the last word in wholesome refreshment.
COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
ABERDEEN, N. C. ^
I 9 MILLION A DAY—rr HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS
»♦ • I .
I