Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 12, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, October 12, 1934. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page ThP«« €hc Ark Soutlirrn ^iiirs, N, C. 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 Farmers in Good Shape As Result of the Crop Reduction Program Se?ttoN£W1935 »HILCO I Enjoy guaranteed reception of It foreign stations in addition to year favorite American pro- srams—at an amazingly low pidce! Latest features include Aatomatic Volume Control, Tone Control, Bass Compensation. Electro-Dynamic Speaker and PHILCO High-Elficiency Tubes. I Distinctive cabinet qf hand- t rubbed Walnut. from 49 PHILCOS $20 I P—EASY TERMS C. J. SIMONS ELECTRIC SHOP Southern Pines, N. C. Will be in hia office over the Post Office, Sanford, N, C., every Wednesday, from 10:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. Don’t fail to see him if your eyes are weak. Improvinj; Homes and Farms With Tobacco and Cotton Money, Says Garrison The tobacco and cotton programs are working out satisfactority, E. H. Garrison, Jr., county agricultural agent, told members of the Kiwanis Club at their Wedne.sday meeting in the Pinehurst Community Church, it was the first meeting in some time Mr, Garri.'ion had been able to attend, and he explained to the members that he was but just beginning to see above water after the strenuous worlt of launching and carrying through these federal crop reduction prog rams. That county agents in North Car olina have done a good job in carry ing out the government plans for farm aid has been proved by word from Washington that records and reports from this state have been the best and most complete received from any state, Mr. Garrison told the Kiwaniaiis. As for the -success ot the program in this section, he stat ed that the farmers were in much better condition than they had been in some time, and were again "in the market” for such things as new wagons, farm implements and tools— could not afford—and are also spend- could not afford—and arer also spend ing money on house and farm build ing improvements, all to the benetit of the community as a whole. The Rev. A. J. McKelway, pastor of the Pinehurst Community Church, a new member of the club, also spoke briefly and amusingly at Wed nesday’s meeting. The club took up the matter of planting grass seed along the double road between South ern Pines and Pinehurst. It was an nounced that the State Highway De partment had offered to furnish the labor for the planting, the Town of Southern Pines the seed, and that all that was lacking is the fertilizer. The club is endeavoring to arrange for this. A Baseball Saga Southern Pines’ Disastrous Season is Inspiration for Poem by S. K. Richardson JACKSON SPRINGS ' LAKEVIEW DR. J. I. NEAL VETERINARIAN Carollmi Pharmiicy, Pinehurst or A. S. Swinnerton’s Stables in Southern Pines E. V. PERKINSON General Contractor Southern Pines, N. C. Tel. 5033 J. N. POWELL, INC. Undertaking Embalming Ambulance Service East Broad St., Southern Pines A. L.. ADAMS PAINTER — DECORATOR PAPER HANGBR WALL PAPERS Phone 6922 DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING Complete photo service for amateurs at fair prices for highest quality work. 7/ It's on the Film Wt Get It For You” Sandhills Photo Shoo k (Near Parrel's Ice Plant) P. 0. Box 188 .Aberdeen, N. CL Your ISusiness Mrs. Alex Stewart and Mrs. I. C. Sledge of Pinehurst spent Wednesday with Mrs. J. R. McQueen and Mrs. Daniel McNeill. Mrs. G. C. Richardson iipent Sun day with Mrs. Carlos Yow of Carth age. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Buchanan of Kinston and Mrs. Jane Copeland of Pittsboro called on Mrs. A. C. Co.x. Mrs. \V. H. Richardson and D. C. Blue Sunday afternoon. Miss Flora McQueen of Overhills called on Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McQueen Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Eastwood and Harold and Betty John Taylor spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Annie Fry of Carthage. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cox and daught er Jean, Mrs. W. H. Richardson and Edna Earle Richardson and Marjor ie Coore attended the circus in Fay etteville. Misses Alma Mclnnis and Mildred Gunter and Inos Hardman and Char ley Parker were in Durham Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Gunter and Mil dred, T. K., Jr., and Margaret, and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ballard and sons D. S., Jr., and John attended the fun eral of J. A. Gunter at Haywood Presbyterian Church near Moncure. R. J. Gamm of Atlanta, Ga., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Miller. Mr. and Mis. C. G. Priest and fam ily and Miss Jennie McCrimmon, Dunk McCrimmon and Wilma Morri son attended the home coming at Be- thesda Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris of New berry, S. C., called on Miss Alma Mc lnnis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rodgers of near Broadway spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Morrison. Mrs. Wayland Blue and son, Billy returned home after an extended vis it with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith of Lobelia section. Mrs. C. B. Cox of Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Slack and daught er of Hemp and Mrs. Elliot Byrd of Kemp’s Mill called on Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cox Sunday. John Priest and sons John and Neil were the Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Priest. Mrs. P. L. Gardner spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Holt Gardner in Patrick, S. C. Frank Coore Jr., of Cameron Route plans to spend the winter wtih Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coore. nnUG STOHE INCOKFOKATES The baseball Njea.son's over, The suits are on the rack; The bats are in the locker And the balls are in the sack. ' The grand stand still needs painting. Chick Sales is needing shade Despite the faithful promises The City Fathers made. I I Results were disappointing To those who wished we’d won I But that melody of errors I Produced a lot of tun. i We started off the season With Myrick on the mound, McMillan was the backstop And caught without a sound. ' Old Vance could surely catch that ; pill ' And hit it with a smack ! But when he started down the line i Those ancient knees did crack. I ; Young Wil.son with his stork-like I limbs ^'as stationed out at first, j While Wimpy held down second j And did his very worst. I Ben W'ebster prancing round at i short I Sure stopped ’em on the jump, But when he found that Chatham j bride Poor Web went in a slump. j Poor old third base, that coveted ! goal W’hich Monte tried to loot 1 Was occupied by Weatherspoon, ! Who stopped them with his boot. Tom Millar was the triple threat, j Around the field he’d caper; ! Occasionally fill the pitcher’s box ' And typewrite for the paper. The outfield was a paradise I For every one that came. I The only qualifications were I To give the man your name. Picquet was Mountain Landis And Johnson John McGraw ; Charlie made all announcements , While Johnnv read the law. I 1 j Claude Hayes and Charlie Sadler, i Those Siamese Pine Rooters Expressed their views on every play And challenged all disputers. I No matter if a play was made ] In the finest sort of manner I Claude always said ’twas different I When he lived in Indiana. I Bob Denny handled ball games Like a full fledged Fyussian Czar, ; But when the rain began to fall ! He umpired from his car. DuPont, he reigned supremely 'Till a question he was asked. And when the boys took issue He threw aside his mask. Bev. Walters umped behind the bat Too hot to even think, But it never had occurred to him That water was to drink. Some wise sage has predicted That we lost all we had gained W'hen we swapped the Chatham Rabbits For P. T. Barnum’s brains. We thank the boys and management For all that they ha»e done And hope they’ll all appreciate This jingle’s only fun. Miss Juanita Bruton was home from Raleigh for the week-end. Mrs. R. E. Henderlite is home af ter an extended visit with friends and relatives. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cole Sunday night, a son. Mrs. Rosa Elmor6 of Rocky Mount is visiting Mrs. Henderlite. i Sergeant L. M. Brookshire was a visitor in town over the week-end. Miss Floyde Richardson is ovit I again after an attack of appendicitis. Ashton Richardson is back in school after a severe case of sore eyes. ; Benjamin Hurley is at home tor a visit with his family. Mrs. T. J. Fletcher and Mrs. T. J. Fletcher, Jr., Celia Fletcher and Mrs. Fred Monroe and son, Fred Be- thune of West End were visiting Mrs. W. L. Stubbs Sunday. ! Among last week’s incorporations at Raleigh was the Sandhill Drug Company of Southern Pines, incor porated “to own and operate a drug store, both wholesale and retail. Au thorized capital stock, $50,000; sub- scribed stock, $300, by R. P. Lyon, Charlotte; J. T. Overton and E. E. Merrill, Southern Pines.” EAGLE SPRINGS Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Hendren, the Rev. J. W. Crinkley and Mrs. F. W. Bost and small daughter motored to Charlotte Sunday to hear Dr. Ham, the evangelist. Miss Virginia Harrison of N. C. C. W. spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Harrison. John W'. Bost, at home from Ral eigh, spent some time with his fath er, E. W. Bost. Mrs. N. J. Carter spent a few days visiting relatives at Mount Gilead. Mr. and Mrs. Isham Britt of Ham let spent the week-end with Mrs. Britt’s mother, Mrs. Stutt^. Ml', and Mrs. H. F. Bost and Miss Margaret Wilkes were in Raleigh Monday. Linden Zachary retiirned home Sunday after a trip to Baltimore. Miss Patty Kennedy of Georgia is visiting her aunt, Mrs. N. J. Carter. Mrs. D. Auman and her daughter, Mrs. Gill of Charlotte spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Carter.* A MODEST SN.VKE Howard Butler the other day went to the bookcase at his home up at the mines to get a book. As he pull ed the volume from the shelf he no ticed something falling down behind the books and curiosity prompted him to take out more books to see what had been misplaced there. It was a snake skin indicating a snake about five feet long and an inch and a half in diameter. Howard says it was a modest snake that went be hind the books to take off its sum mer clothes and prepare for winter. How it got into and out of the house he has no idea. TO JUD«E SINGING CONTEST Charles W'’. Picquet of Pinehurst will act as judge of a county-wide singing contest to be held next week in Elkin. Real Estate For Sale in the liquidating of Pa/2fe Trust Company, and its subsidiaries the following real estate is for sale. NO. 07—I)WP:LLING N'EAR PINEHl RST, N. C. Located in Knollwood (levek)])ment, on Fairway Drive between Indian Trail Drive and Arbutus Road. Frame and .stucco construction, .^even room.s and two l^ath.s. All mod ern conveniences. Two car Gaia^^e with servants’ quarters above. This is a real home, steam heated and completely fur nished including electric stove and electric refrigerator. Ready for immediate occupancy. Rare opportunity to pur chase a choice winter home at a bargain. NO. ()8—SAMARCAND PLANTATION 1300 acres near Samarcand in Moore County, about 90 acre.s cleared. Some high ridge land in this tract, suitable for peach orchards. NO. .54—FARM LAND NEAR NLVGARA, N. C. Known as the S. B. Richard.son land. One-half undivid ed interest in 248 acres ol land in McNeill’s Township, Moore County. This land is suitable for fruit culture. NO. 55—ACREAGE IN' MOORE COUNTY, N. C. Known as the A. O. Jones land—100 acres lying along U. S. Highway No. 1 one mile north of Manly, N. C. On this land is a nucleus of a scuppernong vineyard, which could be made profital)le in view of certain demand h)r wine grapes. N0.5«—DWELLINC; IN ABERDEEN, N. C., Known as the Sides Property—Five room dwelling in East End Addition of Aberdeen, modern conveniences and screen porch, good condition. Now rented. NO. 57—lU ILDING LOT IN ABERDEEN, N'. C. Known as the Deaton lot at West side of Poplar Street 66x240. Well located. If interested, see or write, S. J. Hinsdale, Liquidating Agent, Sanford, N. C. J. C. Leigh, Asst. Liquidating Agent, Hamlet, N. C. ip it :: !t: *♦ ii LOOK AHEAD YOUR NFXT AUrp WlLl, Fs A STffrwuNf: yoDE.'-, %’S XT SADiO V/ILL BC SET \'Oim NEX1' KEATING PIANT m AWOf^ATlC Y O U ft NEXT GERATjati WtLi 8£: EiECTRIC if.'. YOUR NEXT COOK-STOVE SHOULD BE ELECTRIC RANGE J , .. . Let’s thank electricity for a new and better standard of living . . . swift transportation . . . labor saving ma chinery . . . better light . . . and an easier, far better method of cooking. W’’hat does a home gain by having other modern conveniences and plod ding along with archaic methods of cooking? The Automatic Electric Range, pro- e modern way to cook. It brings a new freedom to women . . . new^ convenience . . . new cleanliness ... a new order of life. Soon electricity will take the place of old fashioned methods of cooking just as it has in lighting, washing, sweeping, etc. Be modern. Let your next cook stove be an electric range. Come in now. Learn all the startling fact's « about this modern mcth- od of cookery. .See the / new models at our sftore without delay. $10 i TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD RANGE $10 DOWN—2 YEAES TO PAY THE BALANCE CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1934, edition 1
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