Newspapers / The pilot. / July 6, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, July 6, 1934. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Thro* She Ark i^nuthrrtt ^inrs, N. €. Mrs. Millicent A. Hayes, Principal A. COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL FOR . BOYS AND GIRLS Kindergarten through the 8th year MUSIC--ART—LANGUAGES Tutoring Arranged for Older Groups Limited Accommodations for' Boarders Will be in his office over th« Post Office, Sanford, N. C., eTery Wednesday, fiyom 10:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. Don’t fail to see him 11 your eye* are weak. W. Duncan Matthews ATTORNEY AT LAW ^ SOUTHERN PINES DR.J. I. NEAL vt:terinarl%jv Carolina Pharmacy, Pinehurst or A, S. Swlnnerton’s Stables In Southern Pines E. V. PERKINSON General Contractor Southern Pines, N. C. Tel. 5033 Everett, Zane and Muse Certified Public Accountants Sanford, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. J. C. Muse, C. P. A., Resident Partner The Week in Aberdeen J. N. POWELL, INC. Undertaking’ Embalming Ambulance Service East Broad St., Southern Pines A. L.. ADAMS PAINTER — DECORATOR PAPER HANGER WALL PAPERS Phone 6922 Misses Grace and Fay Riddle and Dorothy Jackson of Clover, S. C., have been recent guests of their aunt. Mrs. M. M. Creel. Owing to changes in the classifica tion in the postoffice, which went back to third claas on the first of July, Miss Edna Maurer and W. W. Norris have left the office here and will be transferred to a higher rated postoffice in the near future. Joseph I. Chandler of Greensboro visited Miss LaNilta Wimberly Sun day. T. M. Sharpe spent last Saturday in Raleigh where he visited his brother-in-law, C. V. Brooks, who is in a hospital there. Mrs. Fred Blue left Sunday for Lumberton to visit her sister, Mrs. Hector McMillan. H. L. Epps and family attended the funeral of a nephew of Mrs. Epps at Kinston last Thursday. The young man was drowned while in swimming. Misses Mary Spencer Harrington and Charlotte Miller have returned home after spending a week with rel atives near Carthage. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. McArthur and children, Mary Laura and Colin of Elizabeth City were Sunday gnests of Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Doub. Mrs. Walter Childrey of Sanford. Florida is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ada Weaver. The Rev’. W. C. Ball is taking his family to Asheville this week to spend some time with relatives while he at tends a series of lectures in New York City. W. A. Blue and Henry Blue spent several days at Wrightsville Beach last week. Mi.ss Myrtle Harrington of Char lotte spent the week end here visit ing her father, J. T. Harrington. Mr. and Mr.s. Jesse Krink are spend ing some time at Southjiort enjoying the ocean breezes. Hamp and Tatum Norris of La- Cross, F’lorida spent a short while visiting their cousin, Aubrey Norris, on route home after taking a tmck- load of fruit and produce to Cincin nati, and wore accompanied home by their cousin for a short visit. Misses Martha and Ruth Hawley c>i' i Hamlet have returned home after vis- . iting their sister, Mrs. F. A. Cum- ' mings. j Mis.ses Martha and Ruth Hawley of j Hamlet have returned home after | visiting their sister, Mrs. F. A. Cum- 1 mings. j R. C. Zimmerman and G. C. Sey- ^ mour spent last week at Black River on a fishing trip. j Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cummings and O. D. Park and family have movea from the Carter residence here to Southern Pines. Miss Katharine Johnson has accept ed a. position with the Dixie Printing Company here. Mrs. Frank Shamburger left last Saturday for the western part of the state, where she will enter her son, Chis in a boys’ camp near Lake Lure. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Avery and chil dren left last Friday for Nag’s Head where they will take a cottage for the month of July. Miss Ruth McFarland is in Ral eigh visiting friends. Howard Russell, who has spent some time with his grandmother in Statesville, came home last week. Mrs. Francis Pleasants, Miss Fran ces Lee Caviness and Bob Maurer spent last Friday in Fayetteville. Mrs. A. K, Pennington and daught ers are spending some time in Pitts- boro visiting Mrs. Pennington’s fath er. Miss Mabel Doub of Tobaccoville is a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Doub. “The Queen of Hearts,” compris ing a cast of Seme 60 children, was played to a very good audience last Friday evenmg and thoroughly en. joyed by all those present. About $30.00 was realized from tjie play, which will go towards defraying the expe;ii3es of the Page Memorial Li brary. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Page, Jr., en tertained a party of friends on their houseboat at Brown’s Inlet over the ’^ouv^h. Many Loans Made To Farmers of Section Total of $142,528 Borrowed for Crop Production in Moore and Adjacent Counties The Thursday Afternoon Book Club was entertained last week by Mrs. H. W. Doub at her home, with a large number of members present. The subject of the afternoon’s pro gram centered around “The Peak of Prosperity,” with an interesting pa per, “Economics of Mass Production” being given by Mrs. H. E. Bowman and a Review of the book, “Only Yes terday” given by Mrs. Boggs, Sr. The special guests present were Mis. Boggs, 3r., Mrs. R. C. Zimnjer- man, Mrs. J. F. Deaton, Mrs. Alton McLean. Mrs. Roy Harrington, Mrs. R. S. Gwyn and Mrs. Jack Taylor. New books in the Page Memorial Farmers of Moore, Lee and Mont gomery and Richmond counties bor rowed a total of $142,528.75 from January 1 up until the first of this month, according to figures released by the Farm Credit administration of Columbia. The loans were made to a total of 595 farmers, the average I i loan being $293.54. j In the four states served by the Farm Credit administration—Ntorth and South Carolina, Georgia and Florida—over $7,000,000 was borrow ed by 28,120 farmers. An additional $450,000 is being advanced to far mers who are obtaining their loans in a series of installments during the season. The spring seasonal demand for crop production loans has now’ passed its peak and a larger proportion of the farmers borrowing from the as sociation are obtaining loans for gen eral agricultural purposes, such as for purchasing work-stock, equip- ! ment and machinery, and for tinanc. i repairs and improvements. The trend I toward general purpo.se loans is re- : fleeted in the gradual increase in the 1 size of the average loan. I Farmers borrowing from these newly organized, short-term credit I institutions partially owned and op- , erated by the borrowers, are effect ing a considerable saving on inter, est charges, which are at the rate of five per cent a year, charged on an annual basis and collected at ma turity of the loan. Thus, a farmer borrowing $500 for a year would pay $25 interest on a loan for 12 months, while a farrner borrowing the same amount for six months would pay only $12.50 interest, or if the loan was for three months, $6.25. Library include: Load.s of Love, by j Parrish, Life Goes on, by V’iki Ba:im, The Sixth Commandment, by Carolyn Wells, Uncle Sam’s Attic, The Inti mate Story of Alaska, by Mary Lee Davis, and Royal Blood, by Yates. | Several other new books are ex pected in the Library in the near fu- I ture. ATTENTION! Buyers and Growers For prompt service when you need a Truck, telephone Southern Pines 7045 We have establi.shed a Truck Station at the Sin clair Service Station, located on Highway No. 1, South end of Southern Pine:?, N. C. Our Truck.s are all owned by men who live in the Sandhills and are driven by competent drivers who are acquainted with all Northern markets, which will assure you of quick delivery. A Service for Every Family Need OUR WET WASH PitlCES ARE LOWER THAN HOME SERVICE Laundry does it ies! THE FAMILY LAUNDRY, INC. Telephone 6101 Southern IHnes xitxtiisiixxxtustsi Pinehurst Paragraphs Mrs. Blanche Wescott and little daughter, Dorothy Wescott have gone to Baltimore to spend two weeks with Mrs. We=iCott's brother, W’. B. MONTESANTI Featuring North Carolina Homespuns TAILORING, DRY CLEANING Ttl. 5541 I Children, Charles and Mary Sue, left ^ Beebe and other relatives, j last Sunday for Knoxville, Tenn., where they w’ill visit Mr. Cummings’ I mother. They were accompanied a.s ' far as Stanley by Miss Mae j and as far as Asheville by Miss Kath- I leen Rhyne. i William ilelvin of Chester. Pa., is in town visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Melvin. Miss Naomi Mel- I vin camc nome last week-end from ; M". Olive, where .she has been employ-i iii& of last week. The Rev. T. A Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cole attended a meeting of the State Pharmaoeutical Association in Durham last W’cek. Rhyne ' Mrs. A. P. Turnmyre of Mt. Airy (and Mrs. Bill Huntley of Etaleigh were I guests last w'eek of Mr. and Mrs. i Raymond John.son. j John C. Spring, for many seasons , a winter resident in Pinehurst, died ' at his home in Boston Friday morn- THE PILOT $2.00 Per Year in Advance as clerk in the Melvin Bros. Store. AIi.-5s Eloisc Lineberry of Raleigh is vis. ting Miss Mabel Bethune. Frank McCluer spent the week-end in Lexington. Va., with his father. COOL — COMFORTABLE — PLEASANT WAY TO CENTURY OF PROGRESS EXPOSITION CHICAGO, ILL. AIR-CON’DITIONED TRAINS ALL THE WAY VIA WASHINGTON GOING SCHEDULES Lv. Hamlet, SAL 5:15AM Lv. Southern Pines, SAL 5:54AM Lv. Sanford, SAL 6:31AM Lv. Raleigh, SAL 7:32AM Lv. Henderson, SAL .8:45AM Ar. Washington, RF&P 2:25PM Lv. Washington, PRR 4:10PM Ar. Chicago, PRR 8:30AM Cheatham left Friday night in re sponse to the views of his death to b<> present at the funeral services on Simday. Miss Hilda Sally and Miss Elizabeth Adcox of Durham were week-end guests of Miss Laivora Sally. On their return home Monday, they were accompanied by Miss Sally who will be their guest for a week. Miss May Dalton and Mr. and Mrs. Iversen of Bridgeport, Conn., arrived Tuesday and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hennesee. Miss Olive Hen- nesee, who attended school in the north the past year, came down with them and will spend the summer here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. W, Sutton had as guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Char lie Parter and Mr. and Mrs. Hunter whose purpose was to discuss togeth er the work of the church and make plans that might add to the useful ness of the organization. The following party of Pinehurst ' oeople went to Myrtle Beach on Tues day and spent the holiday at Ocean * Forest Hotel; Mr. and Mrs. T. L. I Black, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dunlop, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Sledge, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. j ; Thompson. Miss. Pearl McNeill, Frank ' McManus, George Eastman and Ar nold Garland. ' Mr. and Mr.s. W. L. Dunlop enter tained at a buffet supper Friday night ’ for Mr. and Mrs. EKvin McLeod. Frank McManus, George Eastman and Arnold Garland, all of Boston. Other guests were Mrs. \Ve.sley Viall. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Thompson, Mr. I and Mrs. I. C. Sledge, Mr. and Mrs. I Gordon Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- ] mond Johnson. ' ! Thirteen tables were in play at the ; i Friday night Bridge Club party. Mr. | 1 and Mrs. F. L. Dupont and Mr. and i I Mrs. Jack Mulcahy were hosts. High | i score winners were Mrs. Alex Stew- I art and E. C. Webb, Mrs, W. F. Hoi- ; ' land and Kate Johnson received low I score prizes. » ' 6:20PM 6:45PM ! Jones of Sanford. 7:29PM 8:35PM 9:48PM a3:40AM 12:00PM 7; 00 AM a—Occupy Washington Sleeper until 8:00 AM 7:58 AM 8:36AM 9:20AM RETURN SCHEDULES Lv. Chicago, PRR 4:00PM Ar. Washington, PRR 12:40PM Lv. Washington. RF&P 2:20PM Ar. Henderson, SAL 7:55PM Ar. Raleigh, SAL 9:05PM Ar. Sanford, SAL 10:07PM Ar. Southern Pines, SAL 10:44PM Ar. HamJet, SAL 11:35PM b—Sleeper open for 10:00 P. M. occupancy INDIVIDUAL FARES From Above Points. Unrestricted Unrestricted 18 Dav Limit Season Limit $34.85 .$44.65 Party Coach Fares 25 or IVIore Considerably Cheaper. For Information Write II. E. PLEAS.VNTS, D. F. A., 505 ODD FKLL.OVMS BriLDING After a visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Kelly, Horace Kelly, with Mrs. Kelly, has returned to Indianappolis, Ind. They came for their son, Horace, Jr., who has spent most of his eight years of life with his grandparents in Pinehurst, » W. P. Morton motored to Chim ney Rock on Tuesday, taking his son, \V. P., Jr., and the two Taylor OFFlt KR -NKWTON, T.VRllKT FOR XEGROE.'i, .SHOOTS ONE IN EF:(i If you ow'n a Frigidaire you'll always have plenty of room for everything—not only because there’s 1-4 more food space m the same sized cabinet, but also because the shelves are ad justable to any height The cabinets are lifetime porcelain—inside and out—with electrically lighted interiors. Ice trays release automatically and defrosting is automatic. It has double Hydrators, a cold stor age compartment, and do2rens of other conveniences. All in all, the new Frigidaires are by far the finest ever built. Come in and see how far aliead they are. fflGIMIM A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE L. V. O’CALLAGHAN FRIGIDAIRE SALES and SERVICE 6 Eiast Conn. Ave. Southern Pines, N. C. Coach 30 Dav Limit $26.80 S^xKiid ^ (UK LiNE railway 9:00PM I 6:30PM bll’59PM Jack, sons of Mr. and g,’4gAi\|' John F. Taylor, to camp for a 6:55AM I^ ' ' Miss Dorothy Ehrhardt has return ed home after visiting Miss Louise Holland, a college friend, at Mt. Holly for two weeks. Karl Johnson is back from Btthle- hem, N. H.. where Mrs. Johnson is in hospital, having undergone an opera tion. Her friends are glad to know she is getting along nicely. Mrs. Randolph Grimm left Friday to spend the remainder of the sum mer in the north. A group composed of the officers, Sunday school teachers and all di rectly connected with the work of the for a supper. and conference at the church. This meeting was planned and called by the pastor, Mr. McKelway, About 1 o’clock Sunday morning Officer Newton was called to the cor ner of New Hampshire avenue and Bennett street where several negroes were carousing, and as he approached their car one of the gang, Walter Morrison, threw a jar of moonshine at him. After this, with the aid of Claude Baldwin, he tried to snatch Newton's revolver, compelling the of ficer to shoot, the snot taking ef fect in Morrison’s leg. The gang ran for shelter and Morrison w'as taken to the town jail. Later in the morning he was sent to Carthage. Baldwin was captured later and also lodged in the Carthage jail. Both negroes are from Hoke county. makri.\<;e i.henses issi ed Marriage licenses have been issued from the office of the Register of I Deeds of Mix>re county to the follow- j ing: G. C. McBane of Snow Cam^i and Alice Mitchell of Aulander; Frank Currie Maddry of Chapel Hill and Louia O. Loving of Cameron; H. L. Howie of Pinebluff and Sallie Louise Lattimore. Miss Ruby Hall spent the week-end | in Siler City with friends. i THIS IS PLANTING TIME FOR Cow Peas We have a limited stock of mixed peas, also Black Eyo peas, and Brabham Peas, at a reasonable price. Owing’ to the drougiit in the West hay will be scarce, and high in price. McNEILL & COMPANY t; t BROAD STREET SOUTHERN PINES
July 6, 1934, edition 1
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