Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 12, 1934, edition 1 / Page 6
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B THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, October 12, 1934. 37 on List From Moore | Hope to Raise $50,000 in State For CCC Camp Service TuberculosIs Young Men Ordered to Raleigh Saturday for Physical Examination The following Moore §ounty boys who have been named for CCC ser vice have been ordered to report In; Raleigh on Saturday of this week for physical examinations; ^ Leonard Russell, Aberdeen; Willie H. Williams, Rt. 1, Aberdeen; Alec K-tymedy and Isaac ■ Wiseman, Rt. 1, West End; Roby Deaton, West End; Keriiiit Copeland, Rt. 3, Carthage (Alternate); William Mattocks, Ea gle Springs; Hanie Cole. Rt. 1, Ea gle Springs (Alternate); Richard Blake, Eagle Springs; Grady Spinks, Rt. 1, Spies; Fred Maness, Spies, (Al ternate); Clinton W’illiams, High- fall.s; Benjamin Nall and Charlie Stutta, Putnam; Duffie Charles Beal, Rt. 4, Carthage (Alternate); Joe Gilmore, Rt. 1, Carthage; Frank 8i>yte and Evolyn Hughes, Star Route, Carthage; Cecil G. Frye, Rt. 3, Carthage; Arthur Lassiter, Star Route, Carthage; Clarence Mash- buin, Rt. 3. Sanford; Lester Caviness, Star Route, Carthage; Alton Ritter, Rt. 1, West End, (Alternate); Wade Hampton Maness. Rt. 1, Carthage; Je.s.se Carter, Aberdeen: W'illiam Martin Prie.st, Carthage (Alternate); Janies Stuart, Carthage (Alternate); johnnie Stuart, Carthage (Alternate); William Ratchford Haynes, Lake- »iew; James Robert Monroe, South ern Pines; William David Wilson, Jr., J. E. Byrd, Jr., Harry Lee Laub- 9Cher, Alternate), and Edgar Oldham, (Alternate), all of Vass; Robert Medlin, James Vick and Ralph Mc- yadyen, Cameron. Dr. MoBrayer Says Disease Can Be F*racticaIIy Stamped Out with Sufficient Funds tiBOlTF CONFERENCE OCT. 18 Group Conference of District No. li of Fayetteville Presbyterial will be held at West End on Thursday, Oc tober 18, beginning at 10:30 o'clock. Every woman in the district is urg- •d to be present and bring a box iHnch. Dr. L. B. McBrayer of Southern Pines was among the speakers at a meeting of tuberculosis seal sale leaders held last week in Charlotte. The principal speaker was C. L. New comb, national director of seal sales. While great progress has been made in the fight on tuberculosis in the 30 years existence of the Nation al Tuberculosis Association, much remains to be done when it is taken into consideration that approximate ly 90,000 people will die of the di sease in the next 12 months, Mr. New comb, declared. “The annual death rate has been decreased from 200 per 100,000 in habitants in 1904 to 50 per 100,000 at the present time,” Mr. Newcomb said. He expressed the belief that with- ing a few years the death rate will have dropped to as low as 25 per 100,000 population and by that time the work of the association will have been accomplished and that state and local governments w'ill take over the task. Dr. McBrayer of the North Caro lina Tuberculosis Association, ex pressed the belief the belief that the disease can practically be stamped out if sufficient money could be se cured. More >Ioney Needed “We have made a study of the disease until our knowledge has pro gressed to the point w'here Uiere would be little to fear from tubercu losis, but it will take far more mon ey than we are securing now,” he de clared. Mr. Newcomb urged those present to make every effort to bring their .sales up by increasing the interest of the public with newspaper public ity, posters and in all other ways possible. “I have been traveling in various parts of the country and have found In Recorder’s Court Medlin Must Be Good or Serve Two Years.—Light Docket Faces Judge Order Printing Now The prospects were never brig'hter for a g-Qod season in the Sandhills. Every one engaged in business here should pre pare to g-et his share of the business and should anticipate his needs in advance as far as possible. You 11 need printing- of different kinds—cards, letterheads, envelopes, bills, folders, advertising- matter, office forms, etc. Ordei* it now—we can serve you bet ter than later on when w^e are rushed. Code prices. The Pilot Office Ph«ne 7271 Southern Pines The lighte.st docket of recent months faced the Recorder’s Court on Tuesday with only four new cases coming up for trial. K. M. Medlin, white of the Cameron section, charged with an assault with a deadly weapon, was found guilty. According to the evidence, he return ed to his home under the influence of liquor one night and began throw ing things around, frightening his wife, and when he stooped as if to pick up a chair, she gathered to gether the children and ran from the home. She testified that he "was good to her when he was not drinking, and asked clemency for him. He was given six months on the roads, exe cution to issue at the will of the court at any time in two years upon condition that he pay the costs, re main on good behavior and refrain from abusing his family. Ben Northcutt, white, who was given a suspended sentence two weeks ago on a chargre of violating the prohibition law, pleaded guilty to be ing publicly drunk and disorderly on the streets of Hemp. The case was left open until next Monday. J. C. Hunsucker, charged with be ing drunk in Hemp, was called and failed. It was ordered that a capias be Issued to bring him Into court. Leroy McNeill, colored of South ern Pines, was given 60 days on the roads to be suspended upon payment of the costs and $51.50 to J. B. Quick of St. Paul for damage to his car which McNeill ran into. This case was tried last week, but pray er for judgment was continued until this Tuesday. Being unable to raise the total amount of $93.50, McNeill was obliged to return to jail for the time being. people more in the fram of mind of giving to such a worthy cause than they have in a long time,” he said. “Our high mark was in 1929 when $5,500,000 was raised. This sum dropped to about $3,500,000 during the depression, but the turn in bus iness has been made and I am con fident that there will be an increase in sales this year.” North Carolina raised approximate ly $35,000 last year. Dr. McBrayer said he has hopes of raising $50,000 this year. Attention was called to the fact that all but five cents of every dol lar stays in the state. Of the money spent in the state, 25 cents of every dollar goes directly to health educa tion. Twenty-two cents goes into the seal sales, which is considered an indirect form of health indication. About 15 cents goes to institutions, seven and a half cents to nursing, five cents to clinics, eight cents to special work, with the remainder scattered over several forms of fight ing the disease. the Manse with the Rev. A. J. Mt-1 KelWiiy. At the close of the meeting.! the host served refreshments and a | social hour was enjoyed. PINEBLUFF Douglas Allison of Mt. Gilead and Sally Allison of Flora Macdonald i College spent the week-end with: their mother, Mrs. Hazel Allison. | Mr. and Mra. hurbert Van Bos-! kert moved to Sumter, S. C., last; week where Mr. Van Boskert has a po’.sition with fhe Carolina Power & i Light Co. : Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Flynn and Mr. j and Mrs. J. L. Malone of Sunnyside, L. I., were guests at the Linwood last week. Ed Way and daughter, Mrs. Bell Cornblum of Athol Springs, N. Y., are visiting Mr. Way's sister, Mrs. Ida Austin. Miss Henrietta Rlsley returned Saturday after spending the summer with relatives In New York, New Jersey and Massachusetts. The Rev. and Mrs. C. O. Newell, Mrs. John Flddner and Mrs. W. D. Shannon spent several days last week at Newton attending th? Methodist Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Suttenfield spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Sut tenfield attended a Mission Study Coaching conference In Maxton on Wednesday. The Rev. E. L. Barber and child ren of Aberdeen and Mr. and Mrs. Warrtn A. Smith and daughter Christine of Wilson were dinner guests of the Suttenfields Saturday evening, Mrs. Reubin Smith returned home from Moore County Hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud A. Smith of Texas are making their home with Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reubin Smith. Fae Lampley returned home Satur day night after spending a week in Richmond, Va., where she took the State Board examination for nursing. Mr. and Mrs. Luther McDonald and daughter Selma and Clyde Hunt of Greensboro were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Flddner Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Plummer of Augusta, Me., spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. Jackson on their way to Miami, Fla. Misses Annie Payne and Mary Gates of Niantlc, Conn., arrived Thursday. Carrol Bowman of Aberdeen spent the week-end w'ith Cora W’allace. Polly Cox entertained a few of her friends Wednesday In honor of* her birthday. Games and contests were enjoyed by the following guests: Wanda Newell, Alberta Fletcher, Alda, Peggy and Ella Mac Johnson, Cora Wallace, Betty Warner, Vir ginia Adcox, Alice Adams and Vir ginia and Janie Hern. I Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tyner of j Pinebluff announce the birth of a i son on Thursday, October 24. i S.M.\SH WINDOW IN V.\SS STORE, STEAL CIGARCTTE8 Some folks would walk a mile for ^ ! a Camel, others would throw a brick* through a glass door for their fav-1 orlte smoke. The latter class visited the store of A. W. McNeill in Vass on Monday night, hurled a '^brlck | through the front door with force i sufficient to send pieces of glass to | the rear of the large building, and | helped themselves to cigarettes. No trace of the guilty party has been | found. I ANNOUNCEMENT Southern Dining Room Opposite Lantana and Uoyd HaU ABERDEEN win Open FRIDAY EVENING, at 6:00 O’CLOCK SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER Mrs. 50c W. E. Freeman, Prop. It Pays to AdvertlM in The Pilot, i Use Pilot “Want Ads”They bring quick results. Only a cent a word. OH, My STARS.'HERE COMe yOUR I^ATHtlVS TWO SISTEWS- WHAT IN THK WORLD WILL I DO^ ,, ITS AUNT HETTY ANO AUNT BETTX WE'VE GOT TO Ureat them > NICE-THEV always »QtKlG NC I I (RESENTS. ILL MAMA ANO SAVfe WEP ALU THE Tr?OU3l-E. SHE. PORGOT APO»iT TME COCA-COLA ‘ IN THE ICE-OCX. ALtCE l*M SO OLAO you THCXJGHT OF THIS COCA-COLA. VES-WC JUST COULONY OET ALONG WITMOLTT at OUR HOUSE. VOU AUNTS ARE SO GOOD TO ME. THJS ■■ OOLL A DARLING. THE REFRESHING HOSPITALITY Order by fhe cose (24 bottles) from your dealer.... Keep it cold and ready to serve in your refrigerator Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Aberdeen, N. C. SB-lSU-32 PINEHURST more miles of-non* •idd safety at no extra coat because of Flatter wider tread— 16% more non-skid blocks— Wider riding ribs— Heavier tougher tread— Also you get the blowout protection of Super twist Cord in every ply. Your wheels for SAFE GRIP THIS FALL AND WINTER! Skids cause SVi times more accidents than blowouts^ and smooth tires skid 77% farther, other new tires skid 14 to 19% farther, than new “G-3”. Goodyear All- Weathers. This “Goodyear Margin of Safety” costs you nothing extra—let us quote on your size “G-3”! It’s Doubly Guaranteed! 1. Against road hazards. 2. Against defects for life. PINEHURST GARAGE COMPANY Pinehurst, N. C. The regular monthly meeting of the Pinehurst Parent-Teacher Asso ciation will be held next Wednesday, October 17 In the school auditorium at 3:15 o’clock. Those attending art requested to bring: magazines which they have finished reading. The Rev. T. A. Cheatham, who ac companied Mrs. A. U. Cheatham, wid ow of his late brother to her home in Pittsburgh, has returned to Pine hurst. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCaskill vis ited friends in Greensboro the past week-end. Miss Ada Reeves Oglesby and her guest, Miss Hope Spivey of Chicago, Norman Calcutt, John Oglesby and Holland Shaw spent the week-end in Raleigh. Mrs. Randolph Grimm has returned home after passing the summer in Holdemess, N. H. Miss Benna Kiric was in W'ashing- ton, D. C. several days this week at tending the convention of beauty specialists. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stewart and family and D. M. Stewart of Max ton were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ste*.va:-t. Hinson Maples, student at Davidson College, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Ma ples at their home in Knollwood. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Jellison and their two children, Marjorie and Bud dy JellLson, arrived this week from Bethlehem, N. H. and have opened their home on Midland Road. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Sledge and Catherine and Nancy Sledge spent Wednesday in Greensboro. The monthly meeting of the boa- of directors »f the Community Church was held Tuesday night at ELL them about it NOW! Every train from the north unloads its quota of winter residents for the Sandhifls. These are the peo ple who make their winter homes here. The transient visitors and hotel gfuests will come later. Now is the time to tell those newcomers the story of your business. Let them know what you have to offer them. Begin your advertising now and keep it up consist ently. See that your name is in every issue of The Pilot— Keep your business before the newcomers. There’s an ad size to suit every pocketbook and a type to suit every business. Phone 7271 and let us help you. THE PILOT Moore County’s Leading News-Weekly SOUTHERN PINES
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1934, edition 1
6
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