Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Aug. 24, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, August 24, 1934. Check Behind Your Dealer, Says Official Consumers Being “Gypped” by Short-Weight and Short- Measure Says Baucom Relief Office Notes Many consumers in North Carolina are being "gj’pped” out of considera ble sums annually by unscrupulous dealers who short-weight or short, measure what they buy, simply be cause the purchasers do not check often behind them, states C. D. Bau com, in charge of weights and meas ures laws for the Department of Agri- culture. Mr. Baucom reports that recently'he stopped a load of bread to find that the loaves were plainly marked 16 ounces, but in reality weighed only 14 ounces. Under threat of prosecu tlon, he required the truck to turn back and properly label the bread. Much could be saved by frequent weighing and measuring behind deal ers, and reporting when ghort Mr, Baucom states. Cattle Arrive for Pasturing— Mattress Factory in Pros pect for Southern Pines The Week in Southern Pines > CAMERON Miss Miriam Graham of Route 2, entertained Circle No. 3 of the Wo man’s Auxiliary of Presbyterian church, on Wednesday afternoon. The Junior Y. P. C. of the Pres byterian church held their August so cial at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jamee McDonald list Tuesday even ing. 1 4 i; * I* — . I The following announcement will be of interest to friends and relatives ^ Camtron: “Miss Laud'd LuciUe Lit tle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Lit tle of Durham and Floyd McDonald Hunter of Durham were married on F'riday, July 20 in Danville, Va. At home 11:05, Eighth street, Durham^ N. C.” Mr. Hunter is the son of Mrs. Mamie McDonald Hunter, and was bom and reared in Cameron, grad uating from the Cameron High School some years ago. He moved to Dur ham some five or six yfears ago. I R. C. Thomiis, Ira Thomas, Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Thomas at tended the ‘‘Home Coming” at Gum Springs Baptist Church near Mon- cure last Sunday. This church is 106 years old and the same original buildnig is still used and is in a fine state of preservation. Misses Mary Bese Irwin and Grace Snipes spent last week at the 4-H camp at Pinebluff. The ladies of the community met at the homes of Mrs. R. C. Thomas and H. P. McPherson last week, and put up some 70 cans of iru’ts and vegetables for the school soup kitch en. Five little girls, Misses Evelyn Ann Snow, Mildred Thomas, Opal Cam eron, Mary Vick and Willie Mary Boggs, members of Miss- Mamie Ar nold’s Sunday School class, have re cited perfectly the Child’s Catechism, and on last Sunday, on behalf of their teacher and the Presbyterian Com mittee 'Of Publications, Mrs. Loula Muse presented each of them a nice copy of the New Testament. Misses Ada and Stella Mosher of Many people visited the stock, yard in Carthage Friday to view the cattle that had just arrived for place, ment on the pasture of W. J. Har rington in the Glendon section. The cows had been well fed on their trip frdm the drought stricken areas and also while kept over in Monroe for inspection, and appeared in better condition than many expected to see them. W’ade Hardin of Liberty, State in spector of Pastures, has approved pastures to care for 595 cattle m Moore county. The relief office is planning to es tablish a mattress factory in South ern Pines if a suitable building can be procured for it. Mrs. Swett, who is the case worker for that end of the county, is on the lookout for a building that will be available through the winter months on a rent- free basis, and if she succeeds, the State stands ready to furnish the cottim and ticking and the relief of- fice the labor. The mattresses If piade, will be used for relief families. • •" Miss Head, Director of Relief in Moore, has announced the purchase of this year’s crop of apples on the 40-acre orchard of O. W’. Brown three miles above Hemp. The crop has been estimated at aroimd 500 bushels. The canneries at Hemp and Jackson Springs are miking apple butter ft«d canning the apples, which ar« Of the Delicloua variety, and the prod ucts will be used in school lunches g.nd for relief families this winter. BIG FTV’E FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1934 Saturday, September 22—Davidson vs. Elon at Davidson; W'ake Forest j vs. Guilford at Wake Forest. Saturday, September 29—Duke vs. V. M. I. at Lexington, Va.; North Carolina vs. Wake Forest at Chapel Hill; Davidson vs. N. C. State at Greensboro (night). Saturday, October 6—Duke vs. Clemson at Durham; North Carolina vs. Tennessee at Chapel Hill; David son vs. Army at West Point, N. Y.; N. C. State vs. Wake Forest at Ral eigh (night). Thursday, October 11—W'ake For est vs. Furman at Florence, S. C. Saturday, October 13—Duke vs. Georgia Tech at Durham; North Car. olina vs. Georgia at Athens, Ga.; N. C. State vs. South Carolina at Ral eigh (night).; Davidson open — will not be filled. Saturday, October 20—Duke vs. Davidson at Davidson; North Carolina vs. Kentucky at Chapel Hill; N. C. State vs. Florida at Tampa, Fla.; Wake Forest vs. Presbyterian at Wake Forest. Friday, October 26—Wake Forest vs. George Washington at Washing Baltimore, Md., were week-end guests ] of Mrs. Janie Muse. | Saturday, October 27-Duke vs. Misses Jeanette Wooten and Mar-j Wake Forest at Durham; North Car- gavet McDermott were hostesses at a I oHna vs. Davidson at Davidson; N. C. tacky party last Thursday afternoon | to members of their G. T. G. club. Saturday, November 17—Duke vs. j Miss Margaret McDonald gave a: delightful Farewell party last Fri- North Carolina at Chapel Hill; N. C. State vs. Georgia at .Athens, Ga.; day evening to her cousins, Misses ! Wake Forest vs. Richmond University Elizabeth and Virginia Wooten of Nor-I at Charlotte; Davidson vs. V. M. I. folk Va., who have been her house' Davidson. guests for several weeks. i Thursday, November 29 (Thanks- Rev. and Mrs. M. D. McNeill, af- Day), Duke vs. N. C. State at ter enjoying a week at Swansboro-' Durham; North Carolina v^ Virginia by-the-sea, returned home Friday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gibson spent Wednesday and Thursday at Dur ham. Miss Mary Lacy Mclver of the Cool Springs community, visited her cousin, Miss Flora Phillips, last week. Miss Genevieve Marks is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Flint Loving. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Loving, Miss Lu cille and Frank Loving of route 1, spent last week in Charlottesville, Va.,, visiting relatives. Mi~s Mary Louise Hatch of San ford spent Thursday afternoon with Misses Jean and Nancy Ferguson at the home of their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. McPherson. Mrs. J. E. Snow and little daught er, Evelyn Ann, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McGraw of Carthage. J. E. Snow, who is at Fairmont dur ing the tobacco season, spent the week-end at home. Robert McFadyen of Akron, Ohio, after spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Georgie McFadyen, left for Akron Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maddry of Chapel Hill spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Loving and fam ily of route 1. at Charlottesville; Wake Forest vs. Davidson at Davidson. Many a bouse has been rented by a Want Ad. FILLING STATION OPERATORS TO BENEFIT BY GAS EXPANSION Filling station operators are to have advantage of the expansion of gaso line and not be required to lose it or pass the loss on to customers, under Regulation No. 13 recently adopted by the State Board of Agriculture. Gasoline is to be delivered to filling stations as if it had a temperature of 60 degrees, the usual heat in un derground tanks. Gasoline at 90 de grees, a not unusual summer heat, ex pands 1.8 gallons to the 100 gallons; nine gallons to 500 gallons, and 72 gallons to 4,000 gallons. A station re ceiving 5()0 gallons at a 90-de^ree temperature would lose, as it drops to 60 in the ground, about nine gal lons, or about $2.00 at present prices, Supt. C. D. Baucom, of the weights and measures division, points out. CHANDLER PURCHASES UNDERTAKING BUSINESS It w'as announced this week that I. F. Chandler has purchased the un dertaking business of Freeman & Sloan of Aberdeen. It is understood that the Aberdeen business will be operated under the supervision of Mr. W. E. Freeman, with the aid of the staff of J. N. Powell, Inc., South ern Pines. Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Swan of Bry ant Pond, Maine, arrived Sunday to spend the coming winter in Southern Pines. Mr. Swan will be associated with Bakers’ Food Store this win ter. Miss Lillian Roberts and Fred Rob erts have retui-ned from Springvale, Maine, where they have been spending their vacation. Mrs. C. L. Worsham and children and Mrs. Oswald Conrad left Sunday to visit relatives near Petersburg, Va. Ernest Morell arrived Monday from Rhode Island to spend a few days in town. Mrs. Lillian Miles and mother, Mrs. Mary Brown, left Saturday on a mo- tor trip to Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson of Washington are visiting Mr. Rich ardson's father and sister for two weeks. Mrs. William Huntley of Greens boro is spending some time visiting among friends in Southern Pines and Pinehurst. Miss Geneva Hall returned last week to Salisbury where she will re sume her work with the Home Own. ers’ Loan Corp. ” Mrs. A. T. Saint Aman of Wilming ton is visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Cox at the Resthaven this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Adams and son arrived Saturday from the north, where Mrs. Adams has been visiting her family during the past several months. Mr. and Mrs. O'Callaghan and fam ily have returned from a trip to Washington. They were accompan ied by Mrs. O’Callaghan's sister, Mrs. Louise Kane and children. Mrs. Frank Buchan, Miss Mary Cameron, June Blue, and Miss Kath erine Buchan spent Friday of last week in Louisburg. Mrs. H. O. Riggan has returned to her home on North Ashe street from the Moore County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruggles ar rived last Saturday to .spend the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ruggles and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Case. They left Monday for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ruggles in Raleigh before go ing on to Carolina Beach for their vacation. Mrs. W'illiam Coppage of Halifax was a guest of Mrs. W. P. Moore last Friday. Earle Merrill and J. T. Overton have returned from a business trip to Wadesboro and Charlotte. Miss Eleanor Adams left Tuesday night for Greensboro after a short visit here with her family. Mrs. L. W. Baker and small son, Billie, left Weoiicsday for Carolina Beach to visit Mrs. Howard Bums. Homer C. Benton arrived Tuesday from a vacation spent in western North Carolina. M*". and Mrs. Russell Taylor have leased one of Mrs. Dodge's cottages on South Ashe Street. Ml. and Mrs. Larry LaPine left Sunday for Emporia, Va., after spending a few days with Mrs. Ho mer Mann. Father Raphael of Belmont Abbey is visiting in town for several days. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Perkinson £ind small daughter have gone to Lenoir and points in the western part of the State and will visit in Georgia before returning to Southern Pines. Dr. and Mrs. Milliken and family returned Wednesday night from Myrtle Beach where they spent a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Benthall and daught ers were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. Jamie W'. Dickie. Upon their re turn to Woodland they were accom panied by their grandson, little Dav id Henry Dickie. Mrs. James Boyd and children left last week to spend their vacation in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson have returned to Long Island after spend ing a few days in town last week. R. A. Olmsted arrived Friday from Tennessee to spend a few days at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Shaw are back after a three weeks’ visit with rela tives in Asheville. Miss Georgia Shaw has gone to New York for a week or two. Mrs F. E. Shaw is a guest of Miss Mary Merrill at her home on Massachusetts avpnue during her daughter's a*, sence. Mrs. Flinda Weed is visiting the Rosser family in Sanford for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Butler left a few days ago for Kushequa, Pa., to attend the Kane-Johnson wedding, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Everest and children have returned to their home here after a visit in Kanakee, 111., with Mrs. Adam Johnson and also a trip to the Fair in Chicago. Miss Sara Busbee of Raleigh spent Monday in Southern Pines organizing her fall dancing classes. Friends will be glad to know that improving Mrs. Adelaide Ki|ig is from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Williams elft Monday for Delta, Pa. They were ac companied by Mrs. William Bryant and small son. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Smith have gone to Detroit and Chicago. Miss Ann Cameron is visiting Miss Martha Carlisle in High Point.' Miss Marion Gardner has returned to her home here after an e.xtended visit in Sumter, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. How'ard of Le noir are guests at the Cozy Oaks. Father Dillon has returned from the north where he has been for some time. Miss Ruth Atkins i.s visiting friends in Raleigh for a few days this week. Miss Ella Jones arrived Friday night from Minneapolis, N. C., where she has been spending the summer. E. W’. Barton has returned to New England after a visit in Southern Pines. Hilliard Bobbitt of Winston-Salem was the week-end guest of Miss Leoue Currie. Mrs. D. R. McNeill left last week to spend three weeks with her par ents Mr and Mrs. Stephen Morrell in Contoocock, N, H. Mrs. W. S. Bushby and two daught ers, Anna and Vida Jacqueline re turned Sunday from a week’s visit in West Va. While there they were the guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. Luther Staunton Montgomery of Montgomery and ex-Congressman and Mrs, James Alfred Taylor of Fay etteville. «•-. mit . Miss Marjorie Montgomery of Montgomery, West Va., who has j been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. S. Bushby and cousin. Miss Anna Christian, returned to her home last week. Ashley Jackman returned Wednes- | day from a five weeks’ visit to old j friends in New England. Miss Helen Hartgrove has return- i ed from Cape Cod and Washington ! where she was the guest of Mrs. Joe Buckley and Miss Beulah Vann. j Miss Lenora Riggan arrived in Southern Pines W’ednesday night | from Chicago where she visited the I Century of Progress Fair, and also [ from Jefferson, ^Maine, wh«re • she , was the guest of Miss Dorothy Pot- | tie._ j Miss Katherine Wiley has returned , from a visit with Mrs. Henry Dingley, Jr., at her summer home in Auburn, Maine. Mrs. Nelson Hyde has gone to New York to join Mr. Hyde. J. J. McHugh is sporting a new Ford V-8. NOW is the time to buy your FURNITURE and Winter Bedding Our summer clearance prices will not . last always. For better furniture at lower prices buy from McLEAN FURNITURE CO. SOUTHERN PINES Family Laundry! - Our Name Really Means Just That PINEBLUFF Maiy Miller of Winston-Salem is visiting her cousin, Virginia Butner. Henry Butner spent Thursday and Friday' of last week in Winston-Sa lem on business. Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Foushee and Bill Lampley of Durham spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lampley. J. H. Lampley of near Marshville is spending some time with his son, J. R. Lampley. Mr. and Mrs. J- R. Lampley drove to Norfolk Thursday after their daughter. Fay Lampley, who has fin- i.shed her training at the Norfolk Protestant Hospital. Eugene Zimmerman and Wilson Fohing of Wheeling, W. Va., spent the w’eek-end at Mr. and Mrs. Joe Suttenfields. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shutt and Mr. and Mrs. George Keeting of Win ston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Suttenfield. Miss Alice Wilkes spent the week end in Durham. Misses Marie Adcox and Jo Mc- Caskill spent the week-end at Char leston, S. C. Miss Jo McCaskill left Tuesday morning for Washington, D. C., where she will have work. Mrs. W. C. Simpson and son Fos ter of Norfolk are visiting Mrs. Ce cil Farrel. Sally Allison spent the week-end with friends at South Boston, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Fiddner spent the week-end at Long Point. We Cat^r to the Family in their Finished Work. WASHED — STARCHED — IRONED BY COMPETENT HELP — REASONABLE RATES Laundry t'/ THE FAMILY LAUNDRY, INC. relepkme SlOl Southern Pines « _ Purina Pig Chow Is the Glad Word Now It is the feed that rounds out the pig, makes him eat greedily of the feed you give him from the farm surplus, puts flesh on his bones and makes the bones to put it on. These days are the time to put the flesh on the pigs. A few weeks more and they will be heading for the pork barrel, and you want them to go there in form to make the barrel glad to welcome them. PURINA PIG CHOW Puts sausage on the corn cakes. Ham on the egg plate, and bacon with the turnip gieens. Purina in the feed room means joy in the hen house, in the cow barn, in the pig lot, and in the horse and mule stables. Purina is compounded for all live stock, on scientific principles, and of wholesome and nutritious materials. Now Ih the time to plant Turnips and all Fall garden stuff. We have a fine assortment of WOOD’S SEEDS McNEILL & COMPANY BROAD STREET SOUTHERN PINES IHIRIMA CHOWS ProJboMt fe*d$ to lotvcr yom pn- <fa(ct(oii CMU. SonUotloit Product* I* >ri>iii> Stttm pnmtom ImoIA. HELEN FIDDNER BRIDE OF EARL LAMPLEY Monday afternoon at one o’clock Miss Helen Fiddner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fiddner of Pinebluff, became the bride of Earl Lampley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lampley of Pinebluff. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride’s parents by the Rev. C. O. Newell, pastor of the M. E. Church. The only guests were the immediate families of the bride and groom. After spending several days at Long Point they will make their home in Pinebluff. It Pays to Advertise in The Pilot. I REMAN AUTOMATIC COAL FIRING ' Are you from Missouri? Let us snow you how much fuel money you can save wiA Iron Fireman firing; Fo^r homes and heating or powe; hollers up to 250 h.p. L. V. O’CALLAGHAN Distributor for the Sandhills Telephone 5341 Southern Pines
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1934, edition 1
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