Friday, September 4, 1931.
the pilot, a Paper With Cnaracter. Aberdeen, North Carolina
She Ark
isouthcrit pnrs, N. €.
Mrs. Millicent A. Hayes, Principal
\ COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS
Kindergarten through the 8th year
3IUSIC—ART—LANGUAGES
riding—TENNIS—SWIMMING
Limited Accommodations for
Boarders
Pa«!e ThiM
Cameron School Opens
With Fine Program
First Session Was Held Monday.
Speeches and Music the Or
der of the Day
( dr. e. d. harbour
I OPTOMETRIST
I will be at Tarlton's Jewelry
I store, Aberdeen, on Tuesday,
I Oct. 6, from 1 to 4 p. m.
The Cameron Graded School be-
j gan its 1931-32 session Monday
morning with a very enjoyable pro-
j gram, from which a large number of
pupils, patrons, and friends of the
school had assembled. The Rev. M. D.
i McNeill conducted the devotional ex-
; ercises, after which D. B. Teague of
Sanford made a brief but very inspir-
I ing talk. Supt. H. Lee Thomas urged
the boys and girls to practice tl\e vir-
tues of industry, honesty and respect
for law. Mrs. W. C. Parker, Chair
man of the local school committee,
exhorted the pupils, patrons and
teachers to cooperate to the fullest
extent this year that this may be a
most profitable year and that the
Farmers in Deep River Section
Living Comfortably at Home
Cheap Wheat Does Not Trouble
Man Who Uses His
Own Flour
Court House News
I. C. Sledge
Walker Taylor,
0. H. Stutts
H. D. Vail
Directors
Jr.
R. S. Tufts
Walker Taylor
A. P. Thompson
J. F. Taylor
Recorder’s Court
Charlie McCrimmon, colored.
ter shape in every way than for sev
eral years. This may sound a little
startling, but the argument offered
has a logic to it. For one thing it is
said with a lot of reason that when
we get to where we find out that we
n
t:
BION H. BUTLER
From various sources comes the as- i —
sertion that . Moore county is in bet- breaking and entering ! H
and larceny was tried in Recorder’s i«
court on Monday and bound to Super
ior court under bond of $300. Seven
marked silver dollars were introduc
ed as evidence by officers. McCrim
mon is charged with breaking and
entering the home of another colored _
are in the soup we begin to pull out. ' stealing $55, seven of which ! II
Also we learn that we are never in as “hard <iollars” which had been | H
bad as first glimpse indicates. I have j h
been drifting over the county consid- Charlie Chambers, colored, was i H
erably in the last few weeks, and the guilty of lai ceny and given j ^
signs say the prophets are right. eight months on the roads. He was j H
Much has been said about the far- charged with entering the garage
mer, and his situation is not as good building of Pearl Broadway and steal-
school may progress and serve the as it might be. It is doubtful if he ever therefrom a trunk and clothing of
community to the greatest extent. Mr. | had as much good wheat. Some of the George Vancour, Jr.
Henry D. Jones, a former student and } bright men smile now and ask what! Will Henderson and Daisy Hender- | §
graduate of the Cameron high school, he gets for it. The answer is not dif-
made a very interesting talk to the ' ficult, and it is not entirely sorrow-
pupils and entreated them to make ' ful. For instance around High Falls
THE AUTOMOBILE LAW
Does not compel the owner of a Motor Vehicle to
provide insurance or file a bond with the Department
of Revenue until he becomes involved in an accident from
which there arises a claim for personal injury or prop
erty damage and the owner is held responsible. The
first accident may be the cause of your having to give
up the right to drive or own a car, as well as the loss
of all you own.
Why take the chance w^hen for a few dollars each
year we will take over the risk for you?
MID-SOUTH INSURANCE AGENCY
L. L. Gardner, Manager
Pinehurst, N. C.
. eyesight SPfcClAKST
\V:!I be in his office over the
\ ;-t Oiiice, Sanford, N. C., every
j W:^nefday, friom 10:00 a. m. to
I ?;00 p. m. Don’t fail to see him if
o r eyes are weak.
Agnes Dorothy’s Beauty Shoppe
Ail Branches of Beauty Work
Also Carry a Full Line of
GALVE PREPARATIONS
Over Broad Street Pharmacy
Phone 5131 Southern Pines, N. C. the most of the educational opportun- '■ the story is interesting. Years ago the
ities which are much better now than Woodys, father and sons, came from
when he graduated five years ago. up the river and established 9 small
Miss Nancy Vincent ,the English and cotton mill and built a grist mill. The
French teacher, gave two very en- original little dam gave place to a
joyable readings. The final number on fine big structure that supplies the
the program was a violin duet by Miss power to make High Falls a thrifty
Margaret Thomas and Marie Parker, industrial center,
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
W. G. Parker. Approximately 300
were enrolled.
A very able faculty has been secur
ed and a very successful year is in
prospect. Two new members have
Dr. J. L Neal
Veterinarian
at Swinnerton’s on Monda‘$rs
at Pinehurst Dairy on Thursdays
666
LIQUID OR TABLETS
Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in
80 minutes, checks a Cold for the
first day, and checks Malaria in three
days.
6 6 6 Salve for Baby’s Cold
McLean Says “Hurry Up”
A Rural Village
The older Woody I did not know,
but I did know Tom and Will Woody.
They followed along the line their
father planned. The cotton mill grew
been added to the faculty. Miss Nancy! today it is still a small mill as
Vincent of Mebane will teach Eny;lish \ compared with the big mills that have
and French. She is an A. B. grad-! with surprising swiftness and
uate in music, expression and ath- niagnitude to make North Carolina in
letics. She will coach the girls’ bas- I'^cent years the foiemost cotton mill-
ketball team. H. H. Vestal of Siler ^^g state in the Union. The Woodys
City will teach history and science were not paternal in their aims, but
and coach the boys’ athletics. He is 1 ^^®y were broad in their viewpoint,
a giaduate of State College, and has,! building the mill they encouraged
taught in the Hillsboro high school | farmers to bring in their cotton,
for the last tw’o years. The teachers ' the farm labor surplus to l4nd
son, colored, were before the Court
of last year who are returning are:
Principal E. S. Temple, Mrs. M. D.
Mclver, Misses Effie and Margaret
Gilchrist, Mrs. E. S. Temple, Miss
Minnie Muse, Miss Esther Seawell
and Miss. Mary Hentz.
Obtain License
work in the mill. A village commun
ity grew up at High Falls, rural in
its tone, the vilkge Hanked with farm
homes, the farms supplying hands
for the mill, the children attending
the school the mill afforded, the farms | in the Moore county hospital,
growing stuff to supplement that Stover is charged with beating him
charged with violating the prohibi- !
tion laws. Will was found guilty,
fined $25 and the costs and given six ' ^
months on the roads.
Ed Robinson, colored, pleaded i II
guilty of assault with a deadly wea-' §
pon and was given four months on ^
the roads. Ed, it was alleged, went to
the home of Mary E. Holton with a
gun and made threats to the effect
that he would kill her if she stepped
out of the door, and how was Mary to
I know that the gun wasn’t loaded?
Ernest King, colored, charged with
assault with a deadly weapon, plead
ed guilty to simple assault, which
plea was accepted by the prosecuting
attorney. It was brought out that the i H
weapon with which h® assaulted Ed | g
Robinson was a small rock.
Jack Peoples, colored, was hound to
Superior court on a charge of attempt
ing to break into the dwelling house
of Miss Jennie Vick in the night time
with intent to commit a felony, while
Miss Vick and her mother were asleep
in the house.
Robert Stover, colored, will be tried
next Monday for an alleged assault
upon Miser Joe with intent to kill if
Joe is able to attend court. He
s
IS
^'oimty Tax Collector McLean’s
":nal message to delinquent tax pay-
i < is short and to the point, “Hurry
up!” Saturday of this week is the
last day of grace. After that time the
penalty will be added to the amount.
grown in the village gardens, and
along with the rest an excellent grist
•mill turned the wiieat into flour,
A. C. Ruggles of Kingsport, Tenn.,
and Dorothy Case of Southern Pines I "^'hich it continues to do to this day.
have obtained license to wed from the | cotton mill is running not mak-
office of the Register of Deeds of money just now, the manage-
Mocre county. ^ ment says, but holding the organiza-
I I tion together, affording a livelihood
; to the people, using the cotton grown
I* j in the vicinity, supplying the village
:j homes with water from its pumps,
♦♦ I light from its dynamos, traffic from
It i the store that is allied with the mill,
♦♦ i
♦♦ j ana grinding wheat at the flour
H! mill.
««I
W’^heat for Flour
Another Oil-O-Matic Triumphl
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HUSHED
HEAT!
in the lowest priced qualify
oil burner in America!
I
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n
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xs,
Here is genuine Oil-O-Matic
heating for smaller hoxnosi with
one of the greatesjf^ advance
ments ever made in oil burner
design, yet lower in price than
any Oil-O-Matic in history!
Every feature that has made
Oil-O-Matic the most widely
used oil heating in the worl^ is
found in this new low priced
Model K. New Williams de
velopments, nota&y a new
type of Flame Projector, make
possible a^egree of quietness
never before achieved without
great sacrifice in heating effi
ciency. This new performance
is known as Hushed ^bat.
Low cost fuel is burned—
deanly in nud-air, without
soot or carbon. Tliis lower
priced and better fud will save
you hundreds of dollars.
Williams CMl-O-Matic heats
more than 100,000 homes. The
Williams BudgetPayment Plan
makes it very easy to have this
matchless comfort—especially
at the new record low price.
Telephone today for details.
lnstall«d eompl«t*
Inclttdln9 tcmk
T«rmsaslowos DOWN
Boi<mc« in 24 monthly
paym»nta
n
Liated mb Stardmrd by _
Underwritera' L»bormtott—
« 7 East Connecticut Avenue
L V. O’CALLAGHAN
Telephone 5341
Southern Pines, N. C.
The mill is a picturesque old struc
ture, on the bank of the race that car
ries the water dowm from the dam to
the wheel, a omdeinly equipped con
cern, and like as of old, W. L. Leo
nard, the miller, takes an eighth toll,
as he did thirty years or more ago.
And the farmer who brings down a
couple of bushels of wheat to be
turned into flour to be made into
biscuit and bread at home when he
gets it there, is absolutely indifferent
as to whether wheat is worth seventy
cents or a dollar or two dollars, for if
his wheat is cheap so is his flour. He
can feed some wheat to his chickens
and fry them, and the bran helps the
cows to increase the flow of milk
and milk and butter are good stuff
to put on the table at meal time.
The mill at High Falls scatters a
little money among the jt>eople in spite
of the low price of cotton. The farms
have provided a livelihood for the
folks of the community. The forests
provide the fu®l. Enough money is
dug up to keep the tax collector in
good humor, and taking it all around
not many folks in the neighborhood
are very deeply concerned about the
»prices of commodities.
Better Type of Cattle
Another thing noticeable in the
upper part of the county is the im
provement in the type of cattle. Pos
sibly D. A. McDonald i* his coura
geous backing of the extermination of
cattle ticks, deserves as much credit
for that change as anybody, although
Pinehurst with its good example*, and
the farm demonstration agipnts with
their encouragement to farmers in
the county, have been a big help.
Money to pay taxes seems to he the
one thing that bothers the farmer,
and the county commissioners, under
the new laws, are trying to simplify
Irhat task. Other places than High
Falls are holding their heads above
water, and all the «ounty is finding
out that when you get a fellow down
he is likely to hustle and get up
again, amd that seems where we have
arrived in Moore.
over the head with the butt of a pis
tol, inflicting severe wounds and
fracturing the skull.
You’ll be pleasantly surprised when you see our fine mer
chandise, then note how easy it is to remain within the
budget in purchasing supplies for your children.
250 page tablets 5c
Animal Art tablets 5c
100-page composition books 5c
Pilot Filler tablets 25c
Note books, binders, loose leaf fillers, and
typewriter tabletG.
Pencils, crayons, etc.
Fast color prints, 36 inch wide, only 25c yd.
New line of $1.00 Hose.
PINEHURST DEPARTMENT STORE
PINEHURST
5 ^-horsepower
^mcytinder
109" wtheeihase
y^-ton capacity
CHEVROLET TRUCKS
priced, as tow as ^440*
complete with
Chevroiet~huilt Bodies
Illustrated at the right arc some of
the half-ton models included in
Oievrolet’s complete line of trucks—which con-
Bists of V2-ton and l^^-ton models in three
wheelbase Icngfths.
Take the question of first-cost—and you learn
that the ChevrcJet Six is one of the lowest priced
frocks you can buy!
InTCStigate economy—and you discoTcr that
Oievrolet Six is m*re economical to operate
fUrnw* any other truck, regardless of the number
eg cyUnders.
As for speed and power, Cheirrolet gives you a
lOx-cylinder 50-horsepower engine—25% more
pow^ul than the engine in any other truck In
the lowest price field.
And when you consider capacity, you find that
Chevrolet's longer whe^hase, sturdy frame and
long springs permit the mounting of extra-
large Chevrolet “built bodies.
Before you buy a truck for any purpose, check up
on these fasts about Chevrolet’s complete line of"
eix-cylinder haulage units. Your Chevrolet dealer
caw supply fullinformati<Mi-
1 Vi-ton 157-inch
wiieellMwe ch«—i«
- '■.vi.-V- '* L' M ■
Open cab pick-up
4ft75o
Jv llV^M > p.uicl
i*hl clelivery liixt'
i.T>iht_deJjvt:ry canopy
express ....
Balf-um 109-ineli IVi-Um ISl-lnch
whecllMwe chassis chassis
•355 *520 *590
' iDuduHtedf $25 extra) iDueiv^iedtttandart)
i((t$4i0 is thm pricm of the open cob pick-up- ^ All trueh chmmaim
pricem /. o. b- Flint, Michigan, Low deUverod price* and
ea»y C. 3i. A- C. terms-
truck eh^»in price*/. o. b. Flint. Michigan. All truck body prU>e»f. o. b. IndinnapoU», indiana. Special etjuipment extrm.
ALLRED CHEVROLET CO., ABERDEEN, N. C.
Keith Motor Co., Vass, N. C.
FOR L OWES T T Sf A IV SPtJRTATION COST