Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Jan. 16, 1931, edition 1 / Page 10
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Page Ten THE PILOT, a Paper With Character. Aberdeen, North Caroliim Friday, January 16, 193^ Dr. Luther Little To Preach All Next Week in Southern Pines Pastor of Largest Baptist Church in- North Carolina Comes Here from Charlotte *■ Dr. Luther Little, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Charlotte, will begin a series of meetings at .the Baptist Church in Southern Pines which will continue nightly at 7:45 and in the morning at 11 o’clock, for the period of a week. Dr. Little has been for 13 years the Tiead of the ; church in which he officiates at Charlotte, and which is the largest ■ Baptist church in North Carolina. He! is widely known through his frequent addresses to the whole (people of the iiation through the radio. This ac quaintance has given rise to many calls on him to go to other commun ities for brief visits, which his church at Charlotte has p£rmitted at times;. The Rev. J. Fred Stimson, at the i Baptist Church in Southern Pines, asked Dr. Little to make an appoint-; nient for Southern Pines, and next week was set as the date of his ac ceptance. Those who have followed Dr. Lit tle in his talks on the radio know that he is a man of pleasing speecn, | of interesting discourse, and persua sive argument and statement. His plane of thought is high and digni- j fied, his style simple and appealing,, and his evening talks are always fol lowed by a large audience. He is a man who is persuaded that the church has a work to do in this world, a work that is vital, but one that appeals to thinking people in its attractiveness and its wholesomeness, and he un dertakes to make his case logical and one that the people can follow with serious purpose and appreciate. Everybody is welcome at every meet ing. ¥ Miss Florence Victim of a Skidding Cow Ingram Branch School Leads in Attendance Ankle Sprained by Greedy Mem-1 Passes Cedar Hill, L(mg the ber of Leslie Dairy Herd | Leader in Kiwanis Club at Vass. I County Contest Miss Florence Leslie, prominent and beloved lady of Vass, has been a cripple for the past several days and although she is much imjproved, she is still unable to wear a shoe on the injured foot which was inca pacitated in a most unusuaLway. Ingram Branch, one-teacher school in Mineral Springs Township, takes top place in school attendance from Cedar Hill in November of the pres ent scholastic year, according to fig ures comipiled by the County Super- 1 intendent of Schools, H. Lee Thomas. “Miss Florence,” as everybody 1 The two-teacher school in the north- knows her, is a daughter of the late Dr. J. A. Leslie, pioneer settler and for many years a leading cffizen of of eighty-five pounds, exactly sixty western side of the county has held first place almost continuously since the Kiwanis Club of Aberdeen ini tiated its well-planned scheme to stim- Vass. She weighs in the neighborhood j ulate better attendance in the public nine of which is energy, her goats, the schools. The percentage in average big plantation or the Leslie dairy j ^^aily attendance in all white schools which,furnishes mUk and cream for for the third month of the year 1930- many of the wealthy Northerners who frequent Southern Pines and 31 was 88.7 compared to 88.5 for the corresponding month of 1929-30. The Pinehurst, as well as ^for some of | gain of .2 of one per cent is consider- the neighboring villageL | ^bly less than usual. This condition This story has to do with her | is partially explained by the fact that work in the dairy. Miss Florence was | <^ontagious diseases seem to be more out one morning last week milking | widespread among children of the one of thjfe^ twenty-six fi|ne cpws I county this winter thgin for some time, when she received her injuries. These 1 ^ complete list of the schools, show- dairy cows have learned that by rank, percentage in. attendance kneeling, they are able to I’each the | in November of this year, and per- feed box or soup bowl or whatever it centage in attendance in the same children. Then Catherine Prizer, sieging to her own accompaniment, and Junior Leavitt and Winifred Kel ley played charming little pieces suit ed to their years. Sue Ann Milliken played one about a Drum Major and another, the well known Holy Night, with excellent tone which was fol lowed by Eleanor Grover, Muriel Spaeth, Jan<e Grant Mann and Ed ward Prizer, playing tuneful melo dies with precision and good rythm. Selections by the Toy Orchestra were I loudly applauded, Ruth Thompson, Isabel Pelton and Ruth Cameron tak ing the i)iano parts with a lot of fun for both children and audience. Following this Mary Jane Wood ward played two little classics, there was a Rondo by Ellenore Eddy, a Bud Song by Isabel Pelton and a charac teristic March by Helena Kelley. Each selection was melodious and the girls played them well. Elizabeth Lynch played a Taran- telle, a characteristic dance of Italy, with the dash and spirit needed. Ruth Thompson played a well kno^ composition by Nevin and To- jug seu’s dainty Butterfly. Both demon! strated careful training and ap}lica tion. Jackie Page received a well deserv ed encore but wouldii’t answer it Everyone as usual was astonishe.] that such a small boy could play so well How he could get about over the kev>! ! as he did was what everyone won- j dered. I Ruth Cameron and Helen Thomp- I son completed the program. Rutj^ I playing the Torch Dance from Henry I the 8th Dances showed marked ta’- I ent. Congratulations were showere<i i upon Miss Thompson for her splend- ' id performance of an Adagio by Mo- j zart, a Fantasy by Shumann and a Brahms Hungarian Dance. During 1929 22,588,572 tons of wat erborne commerce, valued at $1,102 - I 986,560, passed through the port of i New Orleans. Pinehurst Investment Co. DR. LUTHER LITTLE Cameron and Community The Parts nt-Teacher’s Association of the Cameron High School met on Friday evening, January 9 in the auditorium of the High School Build ing, with Mrs. M. G. McDermott,'the vice-president, presiding. The Devo tional Exercise was led by the Re^^. M. D. McNeill, and the speaker, Mrs. J. Talbot Johnson of Aberdeen, was entertained by Mrs. Jewell Hemphill. IMrs. Johnson made a veiy interest ing and helpful talk on the way to have a wide awake Parent-Teacher’s Association. After this talk, the as sociation is planning to provide hot lunches for the next two or three months of the school term. Circle No. 1 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary held its January meeting at the home of Mrs. Milton Thomas. A very interesting program was car ried out, after 'which the hostess serv ed delicious refreshments. Mrs. Rex. Kelley of Sanford and Mrs. Jack Anderson, and little daughter, Patricia, of Greensboro were calling on friends in town Fri- -day, M. F. Dwight of Lakeview was In town Thursday. Miss Esther Seawell of the Cam eron School faculty spent the week end with homefolks at Brickhaven. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McKeithen, and Miss Mary McDonald attended the movies at Southern Pines Tuesday night. Mrs. Arch McKeithen of Aberdeen spent Sunday with Mrs. M. McL. Mc Keithen and Miss Mollie McKeithen. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gibson of Rock ingham were week-end guests of Mrs. Janie Muse and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Gibson and Miss Minnie Muse were shopping in Sanford Saturday afternoon. V/. G. Parker, Miss Annie Borst and little Marie Parker were Sanford visitors Friday, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McKeithen wete in Charleston Sunday. Mrs. L. L. Ritchie returned to her home in Clarkton Sunday, after spend ing the Christmas holidays with her daughter, Mrs. L. B. McKeithen. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McNeill were shopping in Sanford Saturday. Mrs. Atlas Phillips of Route 1 is very ill with pneumonia. Ed Mann of Boonville spent Sun day in town with home folks. Mrs. Jewell Hemphill, Mrs. A. J. McRae and Andrew Muse Hemphill were in Sanfori ory business Thurs day. Miss Helen Psrker of Raleigh sper^t the week-end with home folks. W. A. Muse, Misses Jacksie Muse, Helen and Marie Pardker, Mary Mc Donald and June Mclyer Hemphill were in Vass and Lakeview Sunday afternoon. Miss Myitle Bo^z and mother w^ere shopping in Sanford Tuesday. Little Jimmie Guthrie, the three- y ai-old son of Mr. and Mis. Mitchel G^'thrie was th9 r^cipiert of a gold . p.r^dal pj:esent?d to him by the Rev. M. D, McNeill for having attended Si.niay School for a year without being absent. Here’s hoping Jimmie I May receive many more such med als. I Mr. and Mrs. Flint Loving of Cam^ eron and Mr. and Mrs. Orlanda Lov ing of Sanford, and Carl Loving of , Pinehurs^ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Loving on Route 1. Mrs. Lee Mclver, and son, Wilbur were Sunday guests of Mrs. Laura Rogers on Route 1. Misses Lucile and Lillie May Rog ers were dinner guests of Mrs. B. G. Thomason on Route 1 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Temple were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Thomas Sunday. Miss Margaret McLeod of Vass spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs, Milton Thomas. Miss Rachel Gilchrist of Glendon spent the week-end with Misses Ef- fie and Margaret Gilchrist. Miss Flora Buchanan returned home Sunday, accompanied by Mr, and Mr??. D. W. McNeill, and Miss Ada Mc Neill, Mr, and Mrs, G, M. McDermott vis ited Mr. and Mrs. A. J, McCallum of Eureka Sunday, Alton Cole, a substantial farmer of Cameron, and Miss Mollie Bennett of Cameron R, F, D. motored to S. C. Sunday and were married. At pres ent they are residing at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Guy Ferguson on Cameron R. F. D. Misses Star and Gibson of the Greenwood School faculty spent Sun day with Miss Inez Wannamaker. — MISS WILLIS TO READ AT WIDE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH is the neighboring cow has her feed in, and oftentimes when one cow has finished her meal, she endeavors to get in on the last course with her next stall neighbor. The bossy that Miss Florence was milkinV on this particular morning knelt down for this purpose, and when she did, her rear feet skidded on the concrete floor and down she went, right on Miss Florence’s knee, in flicting painful injuries. Miss Flor ence’s ankle was terribly sprained and her foot has been so swollen that she could not wear even a bed-room slipper, but she is feeling better now and can hobble around in the house some. She is enjoying visits from her friends and is making the best of her enforced idleness, but she will be glad to get back to her regular duties, and her friends hope that she may do this soon. ANNIE MARGARET SMITH BRIDE OF WAYLON BLUE Miss Annie Margaret Smith of Vass Route 2 and Waylon Blue of Lakeview went to South Carolina Sunday and were united in marriage. The bride is the daughter of Mr. j Brown’s Chapel ... 29 and Mrs. J. W. Smith and was a 1 member of the tenth grade of Vass- { County Average .... Lakeview high school. The bride- 1 — — gi’oom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. I YOUTHFUL PIANIST GIVE month of last year, follows: School Rank Pet. Ingram Branch 1 99 Cedar Hill 2 97 Acorn Ridge 3 96 Mt. Zion 4 95.5 Roseland 5 94.5 Moody 6 94 Highfalls 7 94 Melton 8 94 So. Pines 9 93^ Jackson Springs ....10 93.7 Elise Academy 11 93.4 Needham’s Grove ..12 93 Aberdeen 13 93 Pinehurst 14 92 West End 15 90.5 Vass-Lakeview 16 90 Carthage 17 89.9 Cameron 18 89.4 Eagle Springs 19 89.4 Putnam 20 89 Eureka .... 21 ' 88.7 Plank Road 22 87 Glendon 23 85 Dover 24 85 Hemp 25 82.2 W. Philadelphia ... 26 82 ^^ock Hill 27 78.9 E. Philadelphia ....28 76.5 70.8 H. D. VAIL Income Tax Work F. B. MONROE We solicit Private Accounts Audits We specialize in Property Management Telephone Pinehurst 3272 70.8 88.5 O. Blue. Both are popular members of the younger set of the community. They will be at home at Lakevifew. SOUTHERN PINES CONCERT Maude Willis, who is to appear .‘it the Platform Hour Sunday night, January 18th in The Church of Wide Fellowship, Southern Pines, is one of the great play readers of today. In reproducing plays she has set a standard of achievement which is en- thusrastically acclaimed by all who hear her. She posesses a technique which immedia;tely makes itself felt. She also has a personel charm which, combined with her artistry, makes the characters of the plays she pre sents live before the audience a? chapters from real life. Miss Willis selects for her reper- toir plays wjiich not only entertain but inspire. Next Sunday niglit she will present the play, “The Prodigal Father.” It will be one of the strong est features of this season’s plat- foim Hour course which has already pleased large audiences each Sunday night in The Church of Wide Fellow ship. Admittance is free. Offeo’ing taken. Doors open at seven. Four crops, corn, ^ cotton, hay arui tobacco cutivated 70 per cent of the cultivated area of North Carolina in ^930. The piano recital given by Mrs. Hafer’s class in Southern Pines Sat urday afternoon was such a great success that even some of the pupils have asked to have an early repeti tion. Every child played admirably. The whole program was really de lightful beginning with Miss Thomn- son who followed her fiist number, EMMANUEL CHURCH Services at the Emmanuel Episco pal church in Southern Pines next Sunday will be as follows: Holy Communion, 8:00 a m,; Church School, 9:30 a. m,; Morning Prayer and Sermon, 11:00 a. m. The sermon topic will be: “ I be-j ^ Romance by Sibelius, with one about lieve in God the Father Almighty, dairies by Grieg, especially for the Maker of Heaven and Earth.” This is the second in a series of thirteen talks on the Apostles’ Creed. In these talks an attempt is made to state in present day language the substance of the Creed and to bring it from the realm of theological formulas back to the vital place in life and thought where it belongs. The first talk of the series was on “I Believe,” the nec essity and inevitableness of faith and a creed. The last of the series will be delivered on Easter Day on the sub ject, “I Believe in the Resurrection of the Body, and the Life Everlast ing.” All are welcome to these ser vices at Emmanuel Church. WoicU:. are included in the erriam Webster, suc-i as aerograph, broadtail, credit union^ Lahaisvz, patrogcne::s. etc. New names and places arc listed such -vrj, ::,Lat::c:, etc. rprcveu and kept uo The University of California pub- ’ishes dairy bulletins printed in Portuguese for the lar^e number of dairy men of that nationality. ' imw mi C^et The Best Tkc '^Supreme Autkcrity* in courts, c:.,. I pMcrKment c fr. ir.d The BEST Gray Hair Remedy is HomeMade To half pint of water add one ounce bay rum, asmall box of Barlm Comx)oiin(l and one-fourth ounce of glycerine. ^ Any drng^st can put this up or you can fmix it at home at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is ob* tabled. It will gradually darken Btreaked. faded or erray hair and make It Bofi and erlossy. Barbo will not color the Bcalp, is not Bticky or greasy aad does not rub ofiL amonjr rli L 2dc->-al ai:d < ?0 entries indue:’408,000 i ry terms, 32,000 geographical Eub;cc:', IZfOOO hid^apt:ical^Q^tuQs. C)ver 6 000 illustrations, and 100 val- tistbk talks. Send for Free, nexv, richly illustrated pamprjL it containing sample pages cf tee New International I G. Sl C. Merriam Company J." . Springfield, Mass. $200.00 PAID FOR ONE COPPER CENT J. D. Martin of Richmond, Va., is the proud possessor of a check for $200.00 paid him for an old copper cent. The Numismatic Company, Dept. 664, Fort Worth, Tex|is, who pur chased this penny from Mr. Martin, says there are nuAierous old coins, bills and stamps in circulation for which they will gladly pay big cash premiums. So that you will know the value of old coins and stamps and what to watch for in your change, the Numismatic Company will send for only" 4c to any reader of this paper who writes them, a large il lustrated coin folder describing some of these wanted articles and the big profits to be made. Better write them today for this large folder sp you can post yourself and know just what to look for. Remember that Mr. Mar tin’s knowing the value of his ^nny meant a difference of $199.99 to him. Without knowing its , value that penny might stUl be iri circulation, passing through the hands of thous ands until someone like Mr. Mai tin, who knows old Coins, recognized its value. It pays to be posted. Send 4c now for the illustrated <!oin folder. You have nothing to lose, everything- to gain. INSTALLATIONS AND REPAIRS SUPERFEX AND ELECTROL OIL BURNERS LV.OTAUAGHAN Telephone 5341 7 East Connecticut Avenue Southern Pines, N. C. IKot many A about n a VWth over 400,000 casualties yearly due to tire failures, nobody wants to gamble with safety. That’s why the new Blowout-I^oof DuaU Balloon is sweeping the country. It’s the sensation of motordom. Spectacular tests of the new General Blowout-Proof Tire have proved its absolute safety from the hazards of blowout. Safety in those split seconds when there’s no time to act—no chance to avoid a crash on today’s crowded highways. General’s patented Dua/-Balloon construction gives you many other advantages—-the lowest pressure ever known—easy riding that challenges any comparison—and close-clinging, skid-safe traction for thousands of additional miles. Let us show you the patented Dfia^-Balloon construction and demonstrate this remarks ble Blowout-Proof Tire. We don’t be lieve you’ll hesitate when yoLi get all the facts. OUTH STREET SERVICE STATION No-Nox Motor Fuel—That GOOD GULF Gas Greasing—Washing—Oiling ABERDEEN, N. C. Thinatfli to thlnbL abont In connection wltli Blowouts At sixty you are going 88 feet a second. A Blowout gives no warn ing—it comes when you least expect it. Tire failure accidents are ten times greater today than a few years ago. ❖ It can take years to mend the damage done by a single blowout. 'i-
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1931, edition 1
10
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