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Page Pour TriE PILOT, a Paper With Character, Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, November 6, 1931. \ Quick Action ^4oST folks, when they decide to have a piece of printing done want it at once We are well equipped to give prompt service cn your work Furthermore, it will not look lilrg a hurry up job, si ice our ability to handle rush work enable! us to give it the same careful attention that . is given less hurried work. I That’s Us X u ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ :: n ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ n tt tt ♦♦ ♦♦ « ♦♦ ♦♦ H t: V, ♦< * n t: :: ♦ > :: #♦ :: XX w By Reamer Joy ride the other day. Had to go up the road, but instead of taking Route 50 hit the Bethesda road, | crossed at Southern Pines to the i Pennsylvania avenue extension j through Jimt|Own, and out the Pee Dee road by the airport, and then past Pad Kelly’s house, Lakeview, Vass, down by Beaver Creek and up to Cameron. Interesting all the way, | and through country that is telling j the story of rural Moore county. | Crossed the railr,oad at Cameron where the old mill stone factory used to be. Interesting genius, Quin Stutts, who used to run that shop. Philoso pher, mechanic, knew how to build grist mills, and built them all over the country with native st|One for the grinding hours, and made a name for the Cameion Millstone Company. Old mills have gone out of fashion like the rest of us old plunder. Liked to sit down and talk with Stutts. Reader and thinker. I^ot of sense packed in that old head. ♦ ♦ ♦ Over by the station hundreds of barrels of tar in the old days. Tar Democrats of South To Control the House came in from ^11 directions. Waiting tkere for shipment and for repacking. Sticky quarter there in the tar yard. All gone. Tar industry a memory. ♦ ♦ * Up the hill. McPherson, McKeithen, —old warehouse seems out |of com mission. Dewberries have shoved the F*ineli\irst ParaLgrapHs On Tuesday evening the Woman’s | Joe Hotchkiss of Winston-Salem Thirty Important Committee Auxiliary and a number of friends had ; was the week-end guest of his moth- Chairmanships Will Go to the privilege of hearing Miss Rebecca j er and sister in their home here, Southern Congressmen (Continued from page 1) Wilson, member of tjie faculty of Hongchow Christian College, Hong- chow, China, in a most interesting in- .. £ XU Vio ftormal talk on the phase o± mission ganization of the House. Unless he work m which she is engaged in that coes, or unless the present line-up is ., i changed by death, or other unexpect- old knitting mills to one side as an jjgp industry. The hotel that Britton , be organized by the I and a service record of thirty-one built half way up the hill some years j party, regardless ’ of 1 Miss Wilson appealed to her ago was a cheery country tavern, I , ^ , 1 - -X 1. 1 ' whether such a course is sought by many people «or its whole- | unwise. some provender ^n^, comfort. Rev. | p^^y who Malcolm McNeill still lives beside the j j^at Democratic control of road, his house the open door to many , Congress would be served by the committee on social ac- a kindly path toward the days that | gt^ble. They point out that if the tivities, of which Mrs. Charles Fields are ahead and the memories that are organize the House it g,one. John Phillips is no longer at the | narrowest possible front door of his ancient store on top the lack of the hill, but at the cotton gin m ^ ^^rking majority the party would field. Possessor of a charming personality politically \ audience in an intensely per sonal way. At the close of the pro gram a social hour was enjoyed, dur ing which dainty refreshments were is chairman. It was announced that Miss Wilson would be the speaker at the 8:00 o’clock service on next Sunday evening Pine Villa Cottage. Mrs. Sadie Wall of Carthage is a guest this week of her sister, Miss Margaret Kelly. Miss Lenora Sally and %Iiss Eliz abeth McDonald, students at N. C. C. W. spent the week-end at their homes in Pinehurst. After undergoing treatment at the Moore County Hospital for some time, Mrs. W. R. Viall was able to be re moved to her home in the village this ‘week. Alex Stewart came home from Oak Ridge Military school for the week end with home folks. Mrs. W. M. McLeod has as her guest this week, her aunt. Miss Rebecca the yard are bales of clean white sta- ^e^unable To put over a constructive' in the Community church, to which j'Wilson of Hongchow, Chmi, who is pie now as in the days when his was program, thereby laying' all are invited. * ! one of the chief centers of activity. party liable to criticism and t? The mid-week prayer service has D,own the old road Charlie Jones is, charged by the Republican with been changed from Thursday until missed from the old knitting mi , jj^gffjciency and failure. Others just as | Wednesday evening at 7:30, beginning which has grown up to weeds. Hig - the party welfare are, this week. The subjject this week was way cuts across the upper end of opinjon that Democratic con-1 “A Member of the Supreme Court Cameron and leaves the lower part on , the ’ Visits Jesus,” John 3:10, with The the roads to yesterday. throughout the ' Rev. W, M, McLeod leading the dis- Sam Lacks who recently suffered painful injuries in an automobile ac cident is reported as making satis factory recovery. Miss Lillian Moore of the Teacher’s Club was away for the week-end vis iting her sister in Charlotte. W. G. Wichard Spent Saturday at Antique Furniture at AUCTION IN THE PINEHURST THEATRE BUILDING THURSDAY, NOVEHBER 12 at Store No. 1 I shall offer my collection of antiques to be sold to the highest bidder. The ^trticles consist in part of a grand father's clock with cherry case, mahogany card tables, four bureaus, three maple chests of drawers, two pine corner cupboards, three pine chests, four mahogany chairs alike, two odd mahogany rocking chairs, spin ning wheels and flax treadle wheels, two combs and sev eral relics of wood dishes, 54 old colonial flasks-—some of these are very choice collector’s pieces, Currier and Ives old color prints of 1847, rare old china and Stafford shire ware. I am offering a choice lot of antiques. Don’t miss this sale. 250 lots to be sold. Thursday Morning 10:30 FRED BISHOP TUCK PINEHURST, N. C. mm CmBLISHEO WHERE ECONOMTKIIES fm Grandmother'! BREAD Full Pound Wrapped Loaf 5c QUAKER MAID BEANS can Sc QUAMiR Cocoa 2 1/2 lb. Cans 25c Crispo Fig Bajrs it- 10c So’Cio^Coilee ib 19c MEI.L0 WHEAT pkg. 17c Tomatoes POL»K’S FANCY Grapefruit 2 25* Full No. Of Pack Cem IOC Api»*e SauceF^'Sif 10c Pink Salmon can lOc SUNNYPIEIil> PANCAKE FLOUR 25c Sultana SYRUP 8-Oz. 1 Sc Pint 25c Armour’s Star Hams Half or Whole 15c a pound A complete line of ‘fancy Fruits and Vegetables. ®3?EAT Atlantic & Pacific TE4 ca good of the party . „ ^ country, that it would infuse new life ; cussion. These meetings are very in- Went up the old road toward the ' and vig,or into the party and would formal and afford a closer spiritual j the State University of which he is Carthage road at Whitehill. Substan-' greatly encourage party workers, contact, perhaps, than any of the | an alumnus. tial farms and neighb|Orhood history. Certainly it would be a difficult un- church services. Everyone is welcom- Henry Matthews some years ago dertaking to convince Representatives | ed to the meetings and invited to take opened a community up that way. John Garner, of Texas, who would be part in the discussions. Brought many folks in from the moun- the Democratic Speaker, or Joseph j ^nd Mrs. L. C.' Buckingham tain counties. Built nice house, mill, w. Byrns, of Tennessee, who is slat- have as their guests this week at Pine made good farm. Mountain folks ed for floor-leader, to say nothing of Cabin Farm, their father, A. Bucking- planted tobacco, and othe” things, the 47 members who wouTd be elevat- ^^^m of Washington, D. C. Henry bougnt too much land, and was ed to committee chairmanships, that left to hold the bag. Couldn’t hold such a course would be a political it. Added much to the neighborhood, mistake. but profited little himself. Did good ' agree, however, that if the Dem- j,ob. Good folks he brought down. ^ ocrats possess the numerical strength Good land, good farmers, posies along enable them to organize, justifia-1 AGENCIES | the door yards. Out the end of the criticism would result in their Ford-Lincoln— road not far from the White Hill failure to accept the responsibility. ■ > Carthage M.otor Co., Carthage, Ipunction with the Carthage road Hugh the event of Democratic control^ Sales and Service, W. H. Griffin,' I McPherson has a fine pine f,orest that of the House, at least 30, and per-1 Mgr. I 1 is worth going that far to drift about haps more, of the committee chair- I in. Second growth. Land years ago manships would go to members of Mr. and Mrs. True P. Cheney had as their guests for several days this week, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hall and little daughter, of Bar Harbor, Maine. G. W. Gary of Newport News, Va., spent the week-end with his daughter, Mrs. Wallace Evans. Sandhills Automobile iDirectorp H. A. Page, Jr., South Street, Aber deen, Sales and Service. Phone 11. old farms. Now in fine pine woods Congress from the South. The North, Chevrolet— about big enough for saw mill, which Carolina delegation would receive its will get it s,ome day. Hope it may fajj. share of these chairmanships be handled intelligently, for it is just The South in the Saddle in condition to be worth something as Edward W. Pou, of the 4th district, a lumber supply, but if cut under di- would become chairman of the power- rection of some good forester it has ful Rules ^committee, a post held by | a possibility of succeeding crops and him with marked distinction and abil- j ^f succeeding continued growth that ity during the two Wilson administra-1 will make it one of the most interest- tions. | ing spots along the road. Shows what Lindsay C. Warren, of the 1st dis- ^ Franklin—Chrysler pine trees will do in this section if trict, is the ranking Demociat on both i Haskell Motor Co., Poplar Street, they have a chance and are treated like tbe Library committee and the Com- ‘ Aberdeen, Sales and Service. Phone white folks. mittee on Accounts, and would become | Good route for Struthers Burt to the chairman of the committee of his Oakland-Pontiac-Studebaker- Allred Chevrolet Co., South Street, Aberdeen, Sales and Service. Phone 59. Keith Motor Co., Vass, Highway No. 50, Sales and Service. Dodge Service Sattion, E. A. Bar- iteau, Prop’r., East Broad Street, S.outhern Pines, Sales and Service. Phone 5311. travel. Mighty few signs tacked to the trees along the way. Not so many cars in the way either. ♦ ♦ ♦ Joy ride, but had a little business out that way. Joy ride because you choice. John H. Kerr, of the 2nd district, would be made chairman of the com mittee on Elections No. 3. J. Bayard Clark, of the 6th district, might be elevated to the chairman- go slow and poke along on the side Committee on Claims. Cor- Martin Motor Co., Sycamore Street, Aberdeen, Sales and Service. Phone 133-J. Packard-Hudson-Essex— Pinehurst Garage Co., Pinehurst, Sales and Seivice. Phone 4151. Willys—Willys-Knight- GULF SERVICE STATIONS Ashley Heights Service Station, Ashley Heights, Accessories, Dr. J. S. Hooker, Prop’r. Biddle Service Station, Pinehurst, Highway No. 70, L. L. Biddle, II, Prop’r. t Bobby Burns Service Station, Aber deen, Highways No. 50 and 70, C. W. Seymour, Prop’r. A. C. Cox, Lakeview, Highway No. 50, Groceries and Cold Drinks. Mid-South Service Station, Highway No. 50, Southern Pines-Aberdeen, A. D. Jones, Mgr. Page Motor Co., East Broad Street, Southern Pines, Repairs. The “Pleasant” Service Station, South Street, Aberdeen, Accessories, C. E. Pleasants. Jr., Owner. South Street Service Station, Aber deen, Tires and Accessories, C. W. Seymour, Prop’r. PUROL SERVICE STATIONS Max Filling Station, Aberdeen, Cor ner South and Sycamore Streets, H. H. Brewer, Prop’r., Tires. reads, and life is worth while. Darn this modern habit pf travel where you shoot in one end of a hard road and out at the other like a paper wad in a popgun. Ciountry roads do not re quire you to be jerking the wheel all Henry Addor, Mgr. Sales and Ser vice. (the time t,o keep from being run over would become Chairman of the I by speed fiends, or to keep yon fiom ^^'^niittee on Claims. ' running over them, and you can fix i in your memory the things you see to think of them afterward and ap preciate them. iiressman Black, of New' York, out ranks him but is also the ranking Democi at on the Education committee. Should Mr. Black choose the chair- manship of the Committee on Educa- GENERAL REPAIR GARAGES ton, as many think^he Chevrolet Co., South Street,' Aberdeen, Storage, Accessories, Phone 59. In addition to these chairmanships , Biown & Clark, East Broad Street, I the delegation would have in Robert: Southern Pines, Storage, Accessor-, L. Doughton, of the 8th district, a | Taxi, Phone 7171. | high ranking member of tha verv im- l^^SG Service Station, East Broad portant Ways and Means con^ittee, j irs J:fph^e and in qharles L. Abernatl.y, of the ^eith Motor Co., Vass. Highway No. SHELL SERVICE STATIONS Sandhill Motor Sales Co., Aberdeen, ‘ Sandhill M.otor Sales Co., Aberdeen, Highway No. 50 towards Pinebluff. Highway No. 50 towards Pinebluff, Henry Addor, Mgr., Repairs. Shell Service Station, Pinebluff, Highway No. 50, L. R. Shepard, Pr.op’r. Travelaide Service Station, Highv/ay No. 50, Southern Pines-Aberdeen, W. A. Johnson, Prop’r., Repairs, Cabins. SINCLAIR SERVICE STATIONS Creel’s Cafe, Highway No. 50 and 70, Aberdeen, Harry Luria, Prop’r., Toasted Sandwiches. MISS ELIZABETH BLUE ^ TO BECOME A BRIDE district, an important member of; 50, Accessories, Chevrolet Service. Dodge Service Station, East Broad the Committee on Merchant Marines Announcement comes from Fayette- Fisheries, ville of the engagement of Miss Eliz- j other four members of the del- abeth Sikes Blue, to Dr. Wade Thomas [ Frank Hancock, of the oth Parker of this city. The wedding will' Walter Lambeth, of the 7th take place in January. j district, A. L. Bulwinkle, of the 9th Miss Blue is the youngest daughter district and Zebulon Weaver, of the of Mrs. Pittman. Her father was the ^ district, are now members but late Clifton Blue of Aberdeen, brother' undoubtedly be given de- of Mayor Henry Blue i ^*^d important committee as- Dr. Parker is the son of Mr. and signments. Mrs. L. T. Parker of McColl, S. C. He I -obvious, then, that the Nortii has been a resident of Fayetteville for i delegation in the House Page Motor Co., East Broad Street, Southern Pines, Storage, Accessor ies, Taxi, Phone 5841. Pinehurst Garage Co., Pinehurst, Storage, Accessories, Auto Livery. Phone 4151. StTeet, Southern Pines, E. A. Bar- iteau, Prop’r., Repairs. McLennan’s Service Station, Highway No. 50, Southern Pines-Aberdeen, Sandwiches, J. W. McLennan, Prop’r. Pinebluff Service Station, Pinebluff, a. ,C. McDonald, Highway No. 50, Highway No. 50, Lampley & Car penter, Prop’rs., General Repairs, Accessories. Sandhill Motor Sales Co., Aberdeen, Highway No. 50 towards Pinaoluff, Henry Addor, Mgr., Accessories and General Repairs. Southern Pines-Aberdeen, Groceries. STANDARD SERVICE STATIONS Brown & Clark, East Bioad Street, Southern Pines. Repairs. T. K. Gunter, Lakeview, Highway N^- 50, Groceries, Sandwiches, Dogs and Smokes. Hot the last three years, as house physi- j nothing by reason of Dem- AMERICAN SERVICE STATIONS cian of the Pittman hospital. The wed-1 contrary, the Williams Service Station, Southern Keith Motor Co., Vass, Highway No ding will be an outstanding social' delegation would become quite a fac- | Pines, Highway No. 50 North, O. E. 50, W. H. Keith, Prop’r. Repairs. XX event of the winter season. Midland Service Station, Midland 150 FURNITURE MAKERS TO MEET AT PINEHURST More than 150 makers of furniture in various parts of the south Vill j tor to be considered in the shaping! Williams, Prop’r., Cabins. I and enactment ,of legislation and its' ^ i Road, J. A. Lawrence, Mgr., Tires i members would be in far better posi-1 ATLANTIC SERVICE STATIONS ' Accessories. Phone 3052, Pinehurst. ; tion to effectively represent their con-' Atl^^tic Service Station, Midland Pinehurst Garage Co., Pinehurst, * I stituencies. I I^oad, J. A. Ferguson, Mgr., White H. Johnson, Mgr., Repairs. ! On the whole the political situation ^^^sh Gas, Alemiting. Standard Service Station, Aberdeen, in the national arena today closely : ^EXAS SERVICE STATIONS i g-athei in Pinehurst November 12 and | nnH if ‘ Millican’s Service Station, South Standard Service Station, Highwa; 13 when the Southern Furniture As sociation will have its annual conven tion here. H POLO SEASON INAUGURATED The first polo game of the season was played at Pinehurst Tuesday when the Blue and Red teams battled to a tie. Verner Z. Reed, Tow Neder- field and James W. Tufts made up the Blues, while W. Vivian Sloc^ck, B. C. Slocock of Dublin, Ireland, Jack Lu cas of New York and Gordon Camer on took part in the game for the Hawes refereed. At a meeting of the Senior Class .of the Aberdeen High School this week the following officers^ were elected: Billy Bowman, president, Richard Col- j Whites. It was B. C.-^locock’s first | nett, vice-president; Josephine McCas- e’ame in the United States. Col. G. P. jkill, secretary and James Smith, treas- Taft’s administration and like it, may be the forerunner of a Democratic victory in 1932. However that may be, the odds are about 100 to 1 that John Garner, of Texas, will be the Speaker of the next House of Representatives. BILLY toWMAN PRESIDENT OF HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Street, Aberdeen, Hot Lunch, W. R. No. 50, Southern Pines-Aberdeeii, Millican, Jr., Prop’r. j W. W. Worrell, Mgr. Texas Service Station, Poplar Street, Standard Service Station, West Broad Aberdeen, Highway No. 50. t. E. Street, Southern Pines, Br.own & English, Mgr., Tires. . Clark, Operators. urer. Watch for our notice of GOSSARD Demonstratior. and i^’itting which we will announce in a short time Don’t fail to ask for your theatre tickets when in our store. LADIES’. STYLE SHOP ABERDEEN, N. C. f:
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1931, edition 1
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