Page Eight
THE PILOT, a Paper With Character. Aberdeen, North Card^
F^ineKurst F^aragrapHs
In one of the most delightful af
fairs of the summer, the Senior Chris
tian Endeavor Society of the Com
munity Church entertained the Senior
Society of Bethesda Church, P. nerdeen,
on Monday evening. Thirty-six guests
came and the out-door program was
carried out at Juniper Lake where the
first feature was a cooling swim in
the lake. Next ’ came the bountiful
picnic supper under the direction of
Mrs. Gordon Cameron. After supper,
games were played for a while with
everyone entering into the spirit of
the occasion so fully that there were
no dull moments. The young peaople
had the pleasure of having hoth pas
tors, the Rev. W. M. McLeod and the
Rev. E. L. Barber as their guests on
this happy occasion.
At the meeting of the Sandhill
BrQtherhood on last Sabbath morning
W. P. Morton gave the men a real
treat in a lecture which he had spent
considerable time in preparing,
choosing for his subject Edtication
and Intelligence. In a clear cut, con
vincing style he stressed the heart
of the subject which was, that Chris-
tionity is the right relationship with
God and man and that education is
the power or ability to make proper
adjustments. The Women’s Bible
class had the privilege of being guests
of the Brotherhood for the lecture
hour.
The Rev. and Mrs. Murdoch Mc
Leod were hosts at a delightful fam
ily dinner on Wednesday, honoring
Mr. McLeod’s mother, who celebrated
a birthday on that day.
The Pinehurst Library is open dur
ing the summer on Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons from 3 until 5
o’clock. The membership fee for the
summer is only $1.00 and with such a
small charge a splendid collection of
books is placed within th^ reach of
everyone.
The June, meeting of the Woman’s
Auxiliary of the Community Church
was held Tuesday evening at eight
o’clock in the church yard'. Mrs. E.
B. Keith, vice-president presided at
the business meeting. Mrs. Ed Swar-
inger, secretary, read the minutes cf
the previous meeting and the roll
call. The financial report was given
by Miss Fannie B. Gray, treasurer.
Committees for the annual bazaar to
be held in the winter were announced
by Mrs. Raymond Johnson. The meet
ing was opened with prayer led by
Mrs. L. V. Henderson and the closing
prayer was led by Mrs. Murdoch Mc
Leod.
Mrs. Dalton Wicker left Wednesday
morning for Montreat to attend the
Assembly’s Training School, going
as a delegate from the local auxil
iary.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tufts left
this week to spend the rest of the
summer at Lenox, Mass.
After spending the past month in
Pinehurst, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Mc
Leod left Friday morning in their
car for their home in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dunlop were
week-end g-uests of Mrs. Dunlop’s
mother, Mrs. R. L. Flanigan in States
ville.
E. B. Keith and sons, and Mrs.
Laura J. Beam motored to Newberry,
S. C., on Saturday and spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Summer, Mrs. Keith, who had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Summer, for
two weeks returned home with Mr.
Keith and the children, leaving Mrs.
Beam for a visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Foster Kelly and son, Ray
Want .A.ds
spent Tuesday in Raleigh. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. W. R.
Kelly who is their guest for a while.
W. P. Hardin left Wednesday night
for a business trip to Orlando and
Plant City, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Stutts are
spending a two weeks vacation at
Beaufort.
Mrs. Tom Cole and children, Jesse
and Mary Jane left Thursday of last
week for a stay of several weeks.
They planned to spend a week at
Swansboro and then go to New Bern
for a visit with Mrs. E. J. Parker
and Mrs. R. L. Danids, mother and
sister of Mrf. Cole.
Mrs. W. P. Hardin and brother,
Cecil Adair returned last week from
Carnesville, Ga., wher«; they visited
relatives for a month.
Mrs. Herman Campbell and child
ren are spending this week with Mrs.
Campbell’s mother, Mrs. Harris in
Fayetteville.
Frank McManus has returned to
his home in Boston after spending
several weeks here.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson
moved the latter part of last week
into their new home near the Car
olina hotel.
Alex Stewart and sons, Alex, Jr.,
and Donald went to Richmond the
first of this week.
Mrs. Ethel Journey had as her
guests for dinner on Friday the
Misses Dora and' Mamie Gray.
Herbert Ehrhardt spent the week
end at home and returned to Chapel
Hill Sunday where he is a student in
the Summer School.
Mrs. Roland Stubbs and Mrs. R.
K. Footmanwere Fayetteville visi
tors on Friday.
I. C. Sledge spent the week-end
with his father and other members of
his family at his old home near Rocky
Mount. His father who has reached
the ripe old age of eighty-five, re
cently suffered a stroke of paralysis
and has been critically ill since.
A party of Pinehurst people mo
tored to Myrtle Beach for the cele
bration of the Fourth and stayed over
the week-end. Those going were Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Conant, Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Sally and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Colin McKenzie and family, Eugene
McKenzie, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Swaringen, Miss Catherine Cagle,
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gouger, Bill Gou-
ger. Miss Estelle McKenzie, Miss
Myrtrice Wicker, Travis Wicker and
Frank McCaskill.
PROVIDE TALKIES FOR
SANATORIUM PATIETS
Beauty Spot!
Mrs. McPherson’s Garden at
Cameron Is Riot of
Gay Colors
Many of us have not see the Kew
Gardens of England or the famous
magnolia gardens of South Caro
lina nor even the Azaleas of
Airlie in our own state, yet a
wonderful beauty spot can be seen
right here in town by visiting the
garden of Mrs. H. P. McPherson
where twenty varieties of hand
some gladioli are in full bloom.
The colors vie with the rainbow in
their gorgeousness and beauty—
!s.tately and tall, vivid and bright,
truly they are a delight to the
eye.
eatif
Dr. Vida McLeod Will
Practice Medicine Here
Will Carry on Practice of Dr.
Walter McLeod Until He
Regains Health
At their June meeting this year,
the State Board of Medical Examiners
granted Vida Canady McLeod a li
cense to practice medicine in the
State of North Carolina.
Dr. McLeod is the wife of Dr. Wal
ter G. McLeod of Southern Pines. Like
her husband, she is a graduate of
Baylor University, in Texas, and stud
ied under Dr. Cary, Dean of the
Medical College, who is now President
of the American Medical Association.
Since- coming to Southern Pines, six
years ago, Dr. McLeod has been asso
ciated with her husband in practice,
having confined her self, however,
to pathology and clinical laboratory
work.
Dr. McLeod will now take up Dr.
Walter McLeod’s practice and carry
it on for him until he is fully restor-
GOOD HKHIBITS FOR
THE FAIR EXPECTED
From the amount of goo<i grain
Delightfully illustrating once again
the age old theory that love contains
more than a little touch of madness
along with its proverbial blindness,
“Their Mad Moment,” charming ro
mance of Basque life and love featur
ing Warner Baxter and Dorothy Mac-
kail, begins its three dify engagement
at the Carolina Theatre this Thursday
night. In a role differing radically
from his former successes, Warner
Baxter rises beautifully to the de
mands placed upon him in bringing to
the speaking screen the fascinating
characterization of a fiery Basque
lover, Dorothy Mackail’s blonde love
liness, in the role of a fortune-seek
ing, American society butterfly, was
never more strikingly contrasted than
in this portrayal opposite Baxter’s
compelling appeal. The story is a pic
ture version of Eleanor Mercein’s
widely-read novel, “Basquerie.” The
supporting cast is headed by ZaZu
Pitts, who has an amazing role as
Miss Dobbs, old maid friend of Miss
Mackaily with romantic leanings,
Nance O’Neil appears as Baxter’s
matriarchal grandmother, and Nella
Walker enacts the role of Miss Mac-
kail’s scheming stepmother.
Drama, neither stark nor terrify
ing, but intensely real, human and
emotionally exciting, comes to the'
Carolina Theatre, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. It is contained in
“The Lawyer’s Secret,” in which an
excellent and all-star cast, headed by
Clive Brook, Charles Rogers and Rich
ard Arien, brings to life a tense com
plication of modern-day living. The
vividness of “The Lawyer’s Secret”
is intensified by the intelligent pres-
I entation of its drama. Its audiences
i are made to feel its vital significance
I for each one of them. Its web of cir-
grain and make an attra^tW^^
To save this grain please put ^
bundle away somewhere wh ^
rats and mice will not cut it
which we have over the County this ' keep the grain from turning to^d
year, we are getting some good ex-, it should be wrapped up in some
hibits for the County Fair this fall. | papers, and tied up. Hay shoul^'^^'
Exhibits of grain in the straw are | pressed into a small bale and w
being saved at this time. Those who | up the same way. For getting't^.
have good Oats, Barley, Wheat and , hay into a small bale, tramp the h
Legume Hay are asked to please save | into a bale and then run about
us a good bundle of these. From j pieces of wire around the hav
these bundles we can get some good j tie well.
nzzm
tsttmit
CAROLINA
XHeatre
SoutHern F^ines
iMIR MAD
MOMtNT
PiCTUHE
DOROTHY
‘MACKAILL
WARNER
BAXTER
I ^
I Thu., Fri., and Sat., July 9-10-11—8:20 P. M. |
I Matinee Saturday at 3:00 P. M. |
I (The Coolest Spot In The Sandhills) §
It is planned to begin showing aud
ible moving pictures in the Sanator
ium within the naxt week or ten days,
according to announcement by Dr. P.
P. McCain, superintendent, following
purchase of special sound equipment
for this purpose.
Sanatorium officials have express
ed appreciation of the willingness on
the part of the R. C. A. Photo-Phone
Company of New York City, from
which the equipment was purchased,
to allow the institution to have it at
a price considerably less than the
usual price for such equipment.
Audible film,^ will be obtained free
of charge from the Charlotte Film
Board of Trade, which has been fur
nishing silent films for the enjoy
ment of patients for several years.
BRIG.-GEN. McCLOSKY
ADDRESSES KIWANIS'"
All classified Ads in The Pilot are |
at the rate of 2 cents per word. Count!
the words in your ad and send cash i
or stamps with order. i
WANTED—To buy fresh dairy cows.
Silver Springs Dairy, Pinebluff. 2t
ROOMS FOR RENT—At The Teach-
erage in Aberdeen, large bedrooms
for the summer months. Reasonable
rates. Apply at The Teacherage.
FOR SALE—Pair male and female
fox. Twelve weeks old. E. J. Till
man, Vass. 2t.
MR. MERCHANT, our miniature coin
operated pool tables will pay your
rent. Lowest prices ever quoted for
brand new tables. Less than $50.00.
—Buy your tables from responsible
concern where you get good mer
chandise and instant service. Ta
bles also placed on commission.
Write for particulars stating if you
want to buy or want us to place ta
bles with you on commission. Ad
dress Reply to W. S. Sykes, Mgr.,
Pool Table Division, The Vending
Machine Company, Fayetteville N.
C.
FOR RENT—Five room cottage at
Roaring Gap. Apply M. H. Fol-
ley, Aberdeen.
(Continued from page 1)
country and has one hundred and
twenty thousand acres which permits
the use of long range guns. He fur
ther stated that the Fort has wonder
ful recreational facilities, being lo
cated in the Sandhill section of
Southern Pines and Pinehurst, and it
was his intention to develop all kinds
of athletics. At the present, lakes are
provided for the men and officers and
it is his intention to encourage base
ball, football and boxing, as recrea
tion of this kind tends to develop able
soldiers.
In conclusion the General said that
there was little likelihood that Fort
Bragg would be abandoned but in
stead probably be enlarged.
APPROVAL OF CIVIL COURT
FOR COUNTY EXPECTED
(Continued from page one)
dockets and in keeping them working
pretty close to the volume of business
coming in from court to court during
the year.
Judge Humber’s court has been
such a success that it is believed the
commissioners will look with favor
on the proposition to increase his jur
isdiction and keep him busy a few
more days in the month on the smal
ler affairs ^^that are constantly aris
ing instead of smothering the Su
perior court with the minor cases that
take up so large d proportion of its
time.
ed to health, and is able to return to
work. Afterward, she will continue | c“mstances might wind itself around
to practice in association with him. unthinking individual, just as it
Dr. McLeod’s many friends, who' picture, around Brook,
know what a competent physician she i Rogers, the weak-
is, will rejoice that she is now free Playboy; Arlen the reckless
to practice. ! sailor. “The Lawyer’s Secret”
I is the story of a professional man’s
I fight to preserve the ethics of his pro-
SAW MILL SCHOOL AT TROY | fession and his love for a girl. Fay
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15TH. I ^ray, by stifling his natural human
! duty to prevent injustice to an inno-
Lumbf-rmen, Saw mill operators,
Timber owners, and faimers are
showing much interest in the Saw ^ SY.MINGTON WARNS OF
Mill School to be held at Troy, Wed-1 DANGER IN CANNING
nesday, July 15th. This meeting is'
being promoted by County Agent O. | Persons canning string beans for
R. Carrithers of Troy, with the coop- | j^ome use are warned to observe care- ^
elation of R. W. Graeber, Extension ^ proper technic for essential H
Forester, State College, and a commit- sterilization of the product. The | g
tee on interested lumbermen of Mont- American Medical Association calls ^
gomery County. attention to the fact that string beans.
The meeting will be held at Bob | even when canned in mixtures with «
Howell s saw mill beginning at 9:00 | other vegetables are a potential men-
0 clock and lasting until 4.00 in the health and to alwavs be on the *•
afternoon. Howell’s mill is located on i allothernon-!
State Highway No. 74 between Troy ^eid. vegetables should be boiled be-!::
and Biscoe, near Little River. A com- ^ serving. Thev should never be i *♦
mittee consisting of Messrs. E. R., served cold as they come from the’*'
Wallace, Troy, Robert W. Safrit, Mt. , cans
Gilead Walter Blue, Norman, ■ and j -Xdmittedly it is difficult to reach
o Howell, Tioy, are cooperating those who are endangered by foods in-
with Mr. Carrithers in the local ar- adequately preserved in the home,
rangement for the meeting. , Nevertheless, the public should be
IS meeting will be of special in-1 unremitting insistence that
teiest to the operators of small saw j beans and every non-acid veg-'
mills, timber owners and others. A i stable niny be rendered safe by ster-
special invitation is being given to jn^ation for a sufficient time and
umber buyers, saw mill operators, temperature in a pressure cooker, by
loggers, lumber haulers, timber own- drying ”
ers and farmers. This invitation is Ve hope that this warning will not
given to interested parties in Mont- intimidate any from proceeding with
their canning operatons. As in the
fight against pellagra and other di
seases it is necessary that the popu
lace be well fed. It s simply given
that the essential sterilization tech
nic may be carried out and botulism
prevented.
|LAWyER:5 5ECRE
I CL Qaramaunt (j'icture
Mon., Tue., and Wed., July 13-14-15—8:20
(The Coolest Spot In The Sandhills)
Matinee Tuesday at 3 p. m.
AM
niond Counties.
Hot Chase!
A Half Mile Race Is Too Long
for This Weather, Says
Deputy Lambert
JUNE WEATHER
This warm weather is fine for niak- Contrasted with the ten rainy days
ing cotton grow, but we venture the June, 1930, the past month was a
assertion that some of the county of- complete failure, the official record ’ H
ficers will be glad when Jack Frost' showing showers on just two days, i S
returns. ^ 'the 17th and 24th, with a total pre-- §
“There wasn’t a dry stitch on me,” cipitation of 1.41 inches this being
said A. W. Lambert, in describing a I inches less than normal, 5.40 in
chase he had last week with a block-: ches less than the fall of last June,
ader. j and reducing the growing excess over
Prohibition Agent J. Q. Harris, T. i normal of the earlier months of the
N. Slack and Mr. Lambert were in i year so that we now stand with sev-
the Spies community trying to hin- | enty-six one hundreths of an inch
der the booze business. They watched ! over the normal average rainfall of
a distillery for about thirty minutes, i 23.99 inches for the first half of the
then “dashed” it and when they did,! year.
Continually working for the ad
vancement of domestic electric re
frigeration, engineers of Frigidaire
Corporation have made it possible
for this General Motors subsidiary
this year to present a household
the other parties did some “dashing,” i While the earlier part of the month j ^
also. One of the men esdaped, but Mr.' continued the £pol record of May,
Lambert chased the other one for | with the opening of summer the ther-
about half a mile, all the way to the j mometer began to record the coming
yard of his home, and finally caught i hot wave showing an even 101 on the
him. Both were white, June Allen,
who escaped, and J. E. Allen, who
lost in the race with Mr. Lambert.
The distillery, a complete 50-gallon
copper outfit, was destroyed. The last
charge of beer was up, and about five
gallons of whiskey was on hand.
Allen was bound over to the Sep
tember term of Federal court at
Rockingham, and gave bond in the
sum of $1,000.
22nd, one degree more than the day
before; 101 on the 28th, and 102 on
the 29th.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends for
the kindness shown us during the
sickness and death of our little
daughter, Caroline.
—MR. and MRS. PERCY ENGLISH.
and improvements, according to an
announcement by the local repre
sentative. Economy, efficiency and
beauty have been the guiding stars
of these engineers and as a result
the Frigidaire of today operates at
much lower cost, freezes more ice
cubes faster, has an interior and
exterior finish of durable white
porcelain-on-steel and provides
more shelf space than before.
You are cordially invited to view the new |
model FRIGID AIRES now showing in our |
warerooms. |
L. V. O’CALLAGHAN
8 . Telephone 5341
p 7 East Connecticut Avenue Southern Pines, N. C.