Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 6, 1931, edition 1 / Page 7
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# Yriday, November 6, 1931. Rev. A. S. Lawrence to Hold Mission Here Rector of Chapel of the Cross at Chapel Hill Comii^g to Southern Pines Nov. 22 Aberdeen High Pupils Elect Class Officers The Sandhills will have the privi lege of hearing the Rev. Alfred S. Lawrence, rector of the Chapel of the Cross, Chapel Hill, at Emmanuel Epis copal Church, Southern Pines, on No vember 22nd and 23rd. Mr. Lawrence comes to Emmanuel Church to hold a two-day mission in connection with the south-wide Teach ing Mission on the Great Commission now being held throughout the Epis copal Church in the southeastern states. The leaders of this mission are the Bishops .of the Province of Se- wanee and prominent clergymen se lected by them and trained last spring in three Reginnal Training schools under the best faculty obtahiable. This is a well organized movement to re-study and re-learn and re-apply the principles of Christian duty and, service involved in Christ’s last com mand. Its purpose is to present in an attractive way the fundamental principles of Christian belief and prac tice, and to teach definite, concrete facts about the work K)f the Church in the world. Mr. Lawrence is well known throughout the state for his excellent work among the students at Chapel Hill and is an interesting and attrac tive speaker. It is hoped that many people of the Sandhills will avail fiiemselves of this opportunity to heyi nim. The schedule of the meetings will be published at an early date. Billy Bowman Chosen President of Senior Class.—Football Game Today Class elections have been complet ed at Aberdeen High School with the following resulfSl: Seniors—Billy Bowman, president; Richard Calnett, vice-president; Jos ephine McCaskill, secretary and James Smith, treasurer. Juniors—Clifton Blue, president; Charlene Parker, vice-president; Fred Weaver, secretary and treasurer. Sophomores—Pauline Adcox, pres ident; Francis Caviness, vice-presi- d(int; Florence Wicker) secretary and treasurer. Freshmen—Charlton Huntley, presi dent; J. D. Pickier, vice-president, Eloise Lineberry, secretary and treas urer. The Hallowe’en Carnival held at the school was a great success. The most exciting feature was the election of the school’s most popular girl, and Virginia Butner of Pinebluff won with a total of 1,500 votes. Each vote in this contest represented a penny, and a goodly sized sum was realized for school improvements. Interclass basketball is about to be gin, and keen rivalry is expected to develop in this sport. In football, the boys have four games yet to be play ed, one this afternoon, Friday, at Rae- mg^LOT, a Paper W ith Character. Atierdeen. North Caro^ Page Fivtf Claude Hayes a Vital Factor in j of improvement when people have the receipt of the 1931 money for a _ • 1 • J, - i niore money. The prevailing sentiment time. T.o offset this dilemna anticipa- r Q IQJi 11*1 fllllc : ^ abundant supply of ' tion tax notes are to be utilized, which ' things to eat and use on the farms Head of Book Store On Road To Recovery After Serious Ill ness of Several Weeks ❖ By Bion H. Butler One time, several years ago. Dr. Evan Kane, the eminent physician was exceedingly sick, and his death expected alnijost any hour. This hum ble historian wrote a beautiful epiobi-. and with the lower cost of things gen erally it is g(Oing to be easier in the next six or eight months to pay taxes than it has in the last similar period. means that the county is borrowing against its expected income when the taxes begin to come. This gives rise to the comment that the county is creating an additional debt to carry the end. But good old Doctor Evan got well, and is still well and active and serving his suffering friends and neighbors. All of which is introduced merely as an apology for writing and print ing another obituary, for it is a shame to waste yiings like these after they have been ciphered out. Claude I^yes has been sick, so sick that folks have been feeling in their pockets to see if they have enough money to pay for flowers. And he has got fairly on the road health again, and his friends are appreciating his efforts to save them the outlay. Claude Hayes was born to be an edu cator. He found the field in a book store, which is the greatest force for educati,on with the one signal factor of experience. You could not make the story of Hayes complete without starting at the beginning of educa tion. - , . It seems that a chap called Cadmus ford; one, Nov. 13th, with Rockmg- , . i ^ i • ^ set out ages ago, and not knowmg just what he was after he asked the tuary, and had it put in type waiting; sauntering up to the Pearly gates and the best dressed community of its size in the list of towns covered by the census. Hayes thinks he can play golf and it is unnecessary to _ disabuse his mind in that respect for general taxes over the county for on its current expenses, and the fear if a man is a great man it is no’ use • reduced approximate- ; is. heard that an undesirable step is ly one-third. This cuts down the av-; inviting further debt embarrassment, erage of each man’s taxes so much | This is a delicate job on the shoulders that it is argued by those who are | *of the commissioners, for they are familiar with court house affairs that obliged to carry on, and they must the taxpayer when he gets his slip find the money to do it. Nevertheless, this, winter will be so encouraged by it is argued by some of the observers the Smaller size of the amount called ^ that we are increasing the county for that he will make an effort to debt, experiencing a lessening of the pay more promptly. Light Blue Monday So taking it all around Blue Mon day didn’t seem to have been as blue to worry about his harmless foibles. His type of golf does no harm to any one. But it is safe to put money on this gamble. If Hayes had come during his sickness and the usher had apprised St. Peter that a stranger from Southern Pines was knocking at the wicket, St. Peter would have ad vised to admit him if correct, and gus^ranteed his correctness, tucked the stranger’s arm under his own, and led him away to a pretty fair loca tion in the new territory. For fear I tax income, and banking again on that dream of making the future pay our present shortages that we are in creasing. And some folks suggest as might have been anticipated. The ^5^ riding fior a further fall. situation has just one serious thorn. may beat him to the door, as neither and that is that the county is out of 01 us is a spring chicken any more, this I propose to offer as a suitable scroll to be inscribed on his garter. “He sawed the wood.” For a thirty- third degree bookstore man always leaves the world better than he found it. the use of *the large amount of money involved in the delayed tax collec tion of 1930, a delay that precludes the use of the money for another year It is predicted that a demand for cut ting expenses will be heard before long, and that the farmer is going to have more to say about county fi nances. More light will be thrown on this phase of the situation when the yet. Also the delay in getting out the j taxes are called and the readi- tax books for the 1931 taxes puts off ness of the response is seen. ROSS & MacNAB HOTELS INCORPORATE AT RALEIGH ham here; one Nov. 20th with Elise here and one with Carthage at Car thage Nov. 24th. JULIA ALGENE EDSON IS BRIDE IN SOUTHERN PINES (Continued from Page 1) i sion down the center aisle, followed by j the bridesmaids. Miss Eddy and Mrs. j Edson being followed by Miss Stutz and Mrs. Ruggles. Behind the brides- Among incorporations at Raleigh *^his week was Ross and MacNab Ho lds, Inc., with principal office at Pinehurst. The incorporation papers lead. To own and operate hotels, j c^me the maid ,of honor, follow- restaurants and mns. Authorized cap-! strewing the ital, 500 shares of common stock of j no par value and $50,000 of preferred I rtock.” Subscribed stock is given as brother, who gave her away, ten shares of common. The incorpora- j Rev. Elmer Willis Seri perform- tors were C. A. Cochran, F. A. Mc- Cleneghan and A. L, McBrayer of Charlotte. WASHINGTON INITIATED TO MASONRY 178 YEARS AGO Southern Pines Lodge No. 484, A. F. & A. M., at its meeting Monday r i.orht .observed the 178th anniversary of the initiation of George Washing ton as a Mason. J. N. Townsend, edu- :ational secretary, presented a pro gram and among those taking part.3 representative of different phases of George Washington’s life were E. C. Eddy. Henry Dorn, F. H. Wilson, L. L. Wo,oley, H. O, Riggan and H. S. Knowles. COLTON FLIES TO MAINE TO GET NEW AIRPLANE Pilot Colton of the Knollwood Air- povT left here Tuesday, boarded an Fv^tein Air transport at Raleign bound for Portland, Maine to take pos- ses ion of a new Waco flying back here. plane which BREAKS ARM Monroe Poe o' Southern Pines suf fered a broken arm while cranking his car on Monday afternoon. ed the ceremony. Before the marriage service, Mrs. Raymond Kennedy sang tw’o solos, “I Love You Truly,” and “At Dawning,” after which Mrs. Charles Grey at the organ rendered the wedding march by Lohengrin. A wedding reception was held after the ceremony at the home of the bride, the wedding party and a few intimate friends of the young couple being the only guests, A large wed ding cake surrounded by pink candles graced the center of the bridal ta ble. Mrs. David Hoskins presided at I the punch table, assisted by Mrs. E. I C, Eddy and Mrs. Edson. j After Miss Doris Eddy had caught j the bridal bouquet thrown by the I bride, Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins left on 1 ^ a wedding trip ,of ten days, the bride stunningly attired in a brown ci’epe traveling dress with accessories to match, a brow'n coat and hat. Upon their return they are to make their home for the present in an apart ment in the bank building. Mrs. Hoskins has been employed in the office of the Carolina Power and Light Company for s,ome time, while Mr. Hoskins is an efficient employe of the Southern Pines postoffice. oracle at Delphi f,or advice. The ora cle proposed to him to follow a cow, which he did, and where the cow laid down Cadmus built a city which he called Thebes. Why he didn’t go to Indiana at the start no one knows, for no one knows why the cow stopped at Thebes. Probably to far to walk across the sea. But any way Cadmus built the city, and later he became a great inventer and from him the Greeks learned to read and write. That is where Cadmus and Hayes tie in together. Hayes was really from Indiana, but Cadmus was dead be fore Hayes knew anything about him. Education in Indiana reached up to the count of five which is the number of voters in the blocks that were j 'standard when the votes were deliver- j ed at the polls. Tom Taggart and | French Lick Springs, and the Bank of the Wabash, and some novel politics and a lot of book writers came from Indiana, for something in the air seems to run that way. Hayes landed in Southern Pines when he came, which was a long time ago. He is sus pected of being a Republican. He started young to read Beadle’s Dime Novels, and as he picked up informa tion he grew more addicted to the book habit, and now he knows almost everything, for bc.oks contain the amassed knowledge of the world for ages. “He Sawed the Wood” The Hayes book store and the Ross g.olf courses are the signs the aviators look for as they tiy to locate the Sandhills. He married a wife who is the best merchandiser in the original thirteen colonies. Between them they make this neighborhood the best read COUNTY TAX SALE BRINGS UP MORE FINANCIAL TALK (Continued from page one) the tax sales which took place this [ 5 week and which should have been oat | H of the way several weeks ago. The ' g collector can now make settlem,ent i H for the 1931 taxes, the* county assum- ; g ing the amount of delinquincy. With I n these things all out of the way the i g new statements will be prepared and | ;♦ we can all arrange to receive a no- g tice from Mr. McLean that he is ready ■ •• to receive our monev. ) tt Here again etiters a little bit of jj hopefulness, for there are those who ! II say that the postponment of the 1931 |« taxes will probably lap over a period “A Good Place to Eat” ED’S CAF"E REGULAR LUNCH 50c SUNDAY DINNER 60c SPECL4L PLATE LUNCH 25c East Broad St. ^ Southern Pines WHEN A WORD SHAPES history: Don’t miss the auction to lovers of antiques at the Village Antique Shop in Pinehurst. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY MEETING Di^idood Priotiost ►There is one kind of printing that you want—printing tnat pays a dividend on the investment. ►A letterhead with right sort of type properly balanced is a real bu8ine88a8set.lt wins the approv al of the person receiving your letter, and while he is in this frame of mind your letterisread. ►The same reasoning fppli®® any other job of printing. Nea^ ness, the right weight and kind of paper, the color of the ink, the selection of the type, all play an important part in the production of dividend printing. We are equipped togiveyou ^ thatkindof printing. * *** prove it you. The Woman’s Auxiliary of the M.oore County Hospital will hold a meeting at'the home of Mrs. J. R. Page in Aberdeen next Wednesday af ternoon at 3:30 o’clock, Mrs. W. T. Batchelor, secretary, announces. Mrs. Swett and Miss Doris Swett have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Betterley for a few days, stopping off on their way to Camden, S. C., where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Edison Lytch, Mrs. Ralph Brake and son, Ralph, Jr., Vernon Pleasants, II and Mrs. George Muse of Rowland are guests this week ,of Mrs. Elvyn Capps. Miss Annyce Cameron, who has re cently completed her course as student nurse at Pittman’s Hospital in I* ay- etteville, is now the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. D. B. Herring. ATimelyTip Tell the people about timely ooerchandise with good printing and watch your sales volume grovv. Other merchants have proved this plan by repeated tests. Well help with your copy. Here we are again, all set and ready to go into the season of 1931-32. For weeks past the sound of the saw and the hammer have been heard in the land accom panied and followed by the ryth mic plomp, plomp of the paint er’s brush applying finishing touches to ne\v work and bright ening up the old. Shrubbery has been pruned, lawns seeded, gardens raked, while the air was redolent with the pungent odor of burning leaves, until now all is in read iness for the advent of the hordes of migratory gernis homo, who will abandon their summer habitat to escape the coming blizzards in the north by spending the winter in the Sandhills. And a warm welcome awaits. Already, there are more per manent winter residents domi ciled in the section than ever be fore at the same time of year, and t'he Bank of Pinehurst ex tends hearty greetings to its old friends and patrons, while it looks forward with pleasant an ticipation to making the ac quaintance of those who will come for the first time, to whom it extends a cordial invitation to avail themselves of its facilities and service by establishing here a real bank home. BANK OF PINEHURST Pinehurst, N. C. A Jr I JKLN the heat of a political cam paign, with a state or nation about to enter the polls, the reporter faces an unusually grave responsibility. From a detached viewpoint, he must be scrupulously fair and impartial, fearlessly accurate and thorough—-for the decision of a sovereig:i people may hang on his words* In reporting the news of politics, as of all other events, THE ASSOCIA TED PRESS is interested only in the recording of facts, without bias or favor. Consistent adherence to this Aindamental principle has created among the millions readers of membei newspapers a merited tra dition of confidenr Sandhills DaOy News Resumes Publication Tuesday Morning, Nov. 17 Subscription price, $2.00 a Season means A Member Newspaper of AiSSoctated Press The Associated Press I
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1931, edition 1
7
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