Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 12, 1934, edition 1 / Page 7
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Friday, October 12, 1934. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Flv* NIAGARA The Rev. M. M. Adams filled the pulpit at the Village Church Sunday and held the attention of everyone present throughout the sermon. Mrs. C. P. Hudson of Greenville, S. C., arrived recently and is taking care of Mr. and Mr.s. F. E. Goddard, Mrs. Goddard having been confined to her room for some time. L. D. Williams and family who spent the summer months in Bethle hem, N. H., arrived the pa.st week and are located in their home here. Mrs. R. A. Smith accompanied by friends motored to Chimney Rock on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Morgan and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth, vis ited friends here Sunday. Mrs. Eugene Stroud and Mrs. Scott of Chapel Hill were visitors in Nia gara Sunday. Visit the Curb Market on Saturday mornings in Southern Pines. Cook Stoves The Week in Aberdeen Book ('lub Mrs. C. V. Miller, assisted by her three daughters, Mrs. W. V. Carter, Jr., and Misses Margaret and Char lotte Miller, entertained the Thurs day Afternoon Book Club at the Community House last week. The subject was “Rebuilding Agri culture” and Mrs. W. C. Ball and Mrs. G. A. Charles read interesting papers on “The Farm and Factory”' and “The Hunger Fighters.” An enjoyable social hour followed the program during whic hthe host ess .served refreshments. Guests at tending were Mrs. Rosser Jones, Mrs. Dan Allred, Mrs. I. A. Thompson, Mrs. H. Keith, Mrs. Roy Harring ton. Mrs W. V. Carter and Miss Pearle McMillan. and Mrs. Harry Pethick of Southern Pines. Every Size and Style Prices Are Low See Us Before Buying Bumey Hardware Co. Aberdeen, Phone 30 Bridge Party Mrs. Sam Swearingen wa.=i a gra cious hostess to a number of friends at the Community House Monday evening, entertaining at five tables of bridge. The high score prize was won by Miss Jeanette Leach, with Mrs. Robert Gwyn winning second prize. Those playing were Mrs. Jones Macon, Mrs. Robert Gwyn, Mrs. Riilph Caldwell. Mrs. Wimberly^ Bow man, Mrs. H. Edge, Mrs. B. G. Peter son. Mrs. Forrest Lockey, Mrs. J. U. Frink, Mrs. M. B. Pleasants, Mrs. Rosser Jones. Mrs. Roy Harrington. Mrs, Jack Smith, Mrs. Gordon Keith, Mrs. Stewart Weaver, Mr.'?. A. K. Pennington, Mrs, Alton McLean and Misses Jeanette Leach and Mary Mc- Keithen of Aberdeen and Mrs. Nelson C. Hyde of Southern Pines. Benefit Bridge The benefit bridge party at Mrs. J. Talbot John.son’s home la.«t Fri day evening was most successful with eleven tables playing. The prizes for winning high .scores were awarded to Miss Elva Yelvei-ton, Mrs. G. A. Charles and Mr. Webb of Aberdeen A Popular CHoice Our Star Brand Shoes of Style and Quality which we offer at Economy Priccs FIRST CLASS DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS C. M. GOODWIN EDWARDS BUILDING VASS, N. C. CIRCUS DAY! ABERDEEN 19 Afteraoon i lliglit, TUESDAY, OCT. * NEXT B AL.L. F»ARK: Largest Popular Price Circus In the World CAMPBELL BROS. CIRCUS and Florse P'air THE FINEST HORSES ON EARTH! 50 Superlative and Exclusive Features 50 JOE HODGINI AND HIS FAMILY OF BAREBACK RIDERS CLARK SISTERS—Queens Of The Air! AN ARMY OF FUNNY CLOWNS! REX COLE AND HOLLYWOOD RANCH WILD WEST SEVEN LELANDS PRICES: Children 25c; Adults 35c NOTICE! Cut Out This Coupon Bring this To CIrcu.s Tleket Wagon as it will entitle Children to 25c tickets at lOe., These tickets are good for (’ireu.s. Plenty of FREE Seats and Parking Spaee. Several members of T. D. McLean's family attended the funeral services of Mrs. McLean’s sister, Mrs. John Cole, near Carthage last Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith of VVil.'ion attended the home coming at Old Bethesda last Sunday. Dickie Johnson and Lodford Sim- mor.is left for VVashngton, D. C., last Sunday night where they hope to find work. Wimberly Bowman has returned hone from the Moore County Hospi tal where he underwent a minor op eration. Jdhn Maurer of Florence, S. C., spei t several days in Aberdeen last wee!{ visiting his sister, Mis.s Edna Maurei. Mrs. L. L. Wienn and her father, M. Folley, attended the home coming at Old Bethesda. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McLauchlin are moving to Fayetteville this week to make Vheir future home. Mrs. Lura Ray of Niagara is spending some time in Aberdeen vis iting relatives. John Thomp.sun of WinsKTi-Salem spent the week-end in Abeideen vis- iiing his brothers, 1. A. Thompson and J. D. Thonip.son. Mr.s. J. D. Thompson, Mrs. Garland Farrell. Mns. C. B. Thomas and Miss Bessie Gunter attended the fun eral of H. A. Gunter's father at Hay wood Church near Moncure on Tues day. Misses Betsy Jean Johnson and Marjorie Cliff, students at Flora Mac- Donald College, Red Springs, came home for the past week-end, Mr.s. Tebaut of t'ayetteville afid Mrs. Edith McDonald of Cameron spent last Sunday here as guests of Ml. and Mrs. J. A. McLeod. Kdgar Bowman of Columbia, S. C., and Billy Bowman of Duke Univer. 'sity spent the past week-end in town visiting their parents, Dr. and Mrs. H, E. Bowman. Jerry McKeithen and John Edward Pleasants, members of the freshman class at Presbyterian Junior College, Maxton, spent the week-end at home. Mi', and Mrs. W. E. F’reeman and laniilj- aie moving this week from Main street to Poplar street where Mrs. Freeman will conduct a tourist tea room. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wicker and Miss Dorothy Wicker returned last week from Breton Woods, N. H., Vv'here they spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLean motor ed to Maxton last Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. McLeod’s aunt. Ml', and Mrs. A. J. Bateman and daughters. Misses Cornelia and Ade laide, of Lynchburg, Va.. were guests ! of Mrs. Hoy Harrington last week, i Congressman Walter Lambeth ot I Thon)a,svilIe, Murdoch M. Johnson of Camden, S. C.; Mr, and-Mrs, Lee Be- thunc, Mrs. William McFayden and Mi'b. M, L. Blue of Raeford; Mrs. N. A. McKeithen, Mrs. Dan Carter, Mrs. Frances Nicolls, Mrs, Evelyn Blue and Miss Eula Blue of Carthage, and 1 Mrs. Katie B. Shear and Miss Katie j Lee Shear of Candor were among the many present at the home coming at Bethesda. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hurley and fam ily of Fayetteville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hurley last Sun day . Mr.‘ and Mrs. Fred Blue and chil dren attended the birthday dinner ot Mrs. Blue's father at Lumberton on last Sunday. m'KE AND (JEOK(a.\ TE( H IS I$UJ BATTLE TOMOItltOW With all the trappings and embel lishments of a king’s coronation, Duke and Georgia Tech, two "big shots" of southern football, will fight it out in Duke stadium tomorrow, Satur day in the "1934 Battle of the South.” Unprecedented interest has been shown in this important contest which gives the Blue Devils a chance to get revenge for that 6-0 defeat hand ed them by the Yellow Jackets last year after the Wademen had won nine straight games and were on the threshold of football glory. Officials expect a capacity crowd of 35,000 as a result of the record- number of tickets which have been sold in advance to fans from all parts of the South and East. Special trains and cars will be run from all sec tions to bring the fans to Durham. Democratic Women in Session at Raleigh G(»v. EhrinKhaus, Senator Hail ey and Others on Prof^ram for (iatherinff Today Democratic women from all over North Carolina are to gather in Ral eigh this Friday. October 12, for an all day rally, starting at 9::J0 in the morning and continuing until 5:00 o’clock, at which a special program will be given, Mrs. Charles W. Til- Ictt, Jr., State 'Vice-Chairman and head of the Reporter Plan, announces. Mrs. James H. Wolfe, acting direc tor of the Women's Division of Na tional Democratic Headquarters, will be the principal speaker at the morn ing session, starting at 10 o’clock in the ball room of the Sir Walter Ho tel. Her subject will be "How to Make Party Organization FJffective.” Other speakers on the program are Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus, Sena tor J. W'. Bailey, State Chairman J, Wallace Winborne, C. L. Shuping, National Committeeman, and Miss Beatrice Cobb, National Committee- wonian. Miss Harriett Elliott, of the Woman's College, Greensboro, will speak on “The Government’s Respon sibility to Its Citizens;’’ Dr. U. L). Carroll, of the State University. "The Major Policies of the New Deal," and Miss Louise B. Alexander, Greensboro, "The Democratic Party and the New Deal." The women attending the meeting will be guests at a luncheon at the iilaleigh W,oman’s Club at 1:1.') o’clock, but those planning to attend this luncheon are asked to notify Mrs. Tillett in advance. Governor and Mrs. Ehringhaus will give a tea at the Governor's Mansion at 4 o’clock, giving the members of the State Democratic Executive Com mittee, Reporter Groups and county and precinct vice-chairmen an oppor tunity to meet Mrs. Wolfe, national headcjuarters vice-chairman. Mrs. Tillett is expecting one of the largest meetings of representa tive Democratic women ever to as semble in the state at the rally on Friday. A number from Moore coun ty plan to attend. .11 DOES AT ASHEBOlU) ! MISSION \!tV SOC IETY | PINEHl'KsT THE.VTllE TO TO .’\IEET NEXT Till'KSD.AV j OPEN ON N'OVEMBEK !»TH A meeting of the W'onien’s Mission ary Society of the Church of Wide Fellowshij) will be hold (<n Thursday. Oftobor 18th at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. C. L. Austin on Morgantoin Road. This is the fall "get-together " meeting and a cordial invitation is extended to all the women of the church to be present. Poultry, eggs and butter at the Curb Market in Southern Pine.s every Saturday morning. The Carolina Theatre in Pinehursl I will open for the winter season on I iMiday night, November 9th, Manager diaries Vv. Picquet announced this. ' week. A new wide range sound eqnip- , ment has been installed and other I improvements are being made to thf theat.i. Tj.’ tl.c comfort and plea;»" i ure of patrons. The first attraction , has already been booked, Gloria ■ Swanson and John Boles in the film j adaptation of New York’s big stag* I hit, "Music in the Air.” KNOW WIIAT YOU ARE DOING ! DR. HOWARD SMITH ; The Eye-Sight Specialist, of Monroe, N, C., will be here again AT HOTEL, ABERDEEN 10:30 A. M. Until 6:00 P. M Wednesday, October 17th Take advantage of this opportunity to have your Eyes thoroughly exam ined and correctly fitted with Glas.'^es by a man whose work has stood the test for twenty-five years. Reasonable prices. Don't forget the date. E. H. Garrison, Moore county agri cultural agent, acted as one of the judges at the recent Randolph County Fair at Asheboro. Peach Growers! WILL vor I)ISHE(i \I{l) THE TVPE OF TREE VOU ARE «ET- TIN(i AM) Bl Y ON PUK E ALONE OR WILL VOl TRY AND SEC l RE A W ELL «KO\\ N THUIFTV TREE AT A FAIR PRICE? The kind of tree you start with can mean the ultimate success or fail ure of your new orchard. THE .X.'MOl'NT OF PE.XCH TREES AVAIL.- .\BLE THIS ^ EAR IS F.\R BELOW THE AVEKACiE SIJPPLY AND UEC.M'SE OF OEN'EKAL ('ONDITION’S Ml'C’II INFF:RI0R STOCK .M.\V BE OFFERED. We have kept up our production of trees and are fortunate in having a normal growing season so that our trees are a.s fine as it is possible to produce, WE II.VVE .VBOI'T 250 000 PEACH TREES IN ALL C.RADES AND VARIETIES THIS YEAR, including the— • GOL.DEN JUBILEE U IIH 1! BIDS FAIR TO BECOME THE LEADIN(ii EARLY PEACH O!*' THE SOI'TII. Our personal supervision has enabled us to bring the varieties Lo their highest state of perfection by bud selection from large bearing orchardM. WE KNOW OUR TREES .ARE TRUE TO N\>IE AND FREE FROM ANY IN.IURIOl S DISEASES. We OFFER THE BEST IT IS POSSIBLE TO GROW AT A FAIR PUU'E. Remember that a poorly grown, cheap tree is expensive at any price. WE Il.XYE A COMPLETi: ASSORT.MF'.NT OF .\LL CL.ISSES OF FRl IT TREES, BERRY PLANTS AND ORN'A.^IENTALS SEND FOR FREE CAT VLOdl'E AND SI B.MIT YOUR LIST FX)R (QUOTA TIONS. Bountiful Ridge Nurseries, Box P, Princess Anne, Md. OFFICERS RAID STILL Officers Slack. Lambeth and Laub- scher staged a raid near Cranes Creek between Vass and Cameron on Monday and found a distillery in op eration with two men at work. They i had just “capped” the still w'hen the j officers arrived. John Henry Arnold, j coloi'ed. was caught and is in jail awaiting a hearing on next Tuesday. The other man made a get-away. rOR THE LEGISLATURE HERBERT F. SEAM ELL, IR. He Is Worthy and Well Qualified “With 3,000 homes ordered foreeloi=!ed for taxes in Moore County it is time we opened our eyes to the truth; readjustment of our tax prob lem is imperative. I am not bound to win but I am bound to remain true; 1 am not bound to succeed but I am bound to live up to what light I have. No man can serve two masters. 1 have no allegiance to any political ring or faction, and I have room but for one soul loyalty and that is loyalty to the people of my County and State.”—H. F. S., Jr. The rig-ht and benefit of the vote is an intportant privileg*e. Thej< voters of Moore County oug-ht to extend to this young man an overwhelming vote of confidence which he so rightfully de serves. ' Please run this advertisement for me until after Election Day. —A FRIEND OF MR. SEA WELL. Political Advertising
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1934, edition 1
7
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