Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 19, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Friday, October 19, 1934. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page ThrM £hc Ark j»oiilltrrii JBini'S, N. C. Mrs. Millieent A. Hayes, Principal A COUMTRY DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Kiridergarten through the 8th year y USIC--ART—LANGUAGES Tutoring Arranged for Older Groups Limited Accommodations for Boarders 5tithbNEW1935 BHILCO Enjoy gnaranteed reception of foreianti stations in addition to yoar favorite American pro -ams—at an amazingly low price! Latest features include i Antomatic Volume Control, Tone \ Control, Bass Compensation, I Electro-Dynamic Speaker and PHILCO High-Efficiency Tubes. I Distinctive cabinct of hand* rubbed Walnut. Chcase 193S from PHILCOS 9 $20 UP—EASY TERMS C. J. SIMONS ELECTRIC SHOP Southern Pines, N. C. Interesting' Meeting of Vass Woman’s Club Cancer is Topic for Discussion in Program at Home of Mrs. N. N*. McLean One of the most instructive pro grams g^en in the Vass Woman’s Club in recent months was that on cancer presented by the public wel fare department at the monthly meet ing held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. N. N. McLean. Mrs. C. A. Lawrence, chairman of the depart ment, introduced the subject, telling of the alarming death rate resulting from this disease. Mrs. Bertie L. Mat thews gave an article on “What ifl Cancer?”; Mrs. S. R. Smith discussed “How to Know Cancer,” and Mrs. R. L. Oldham gave information as to the treatment of the disease. “Cancer is Curable” was pieseHted by Mrs. H. A. Borst, who stressed the fact that ignorance is one of the great handi caps in conquering this malady. The importance of early recognition and treatment of cancer was stressed throughout the program. Mrs. Oldham gave a report of the work done in fitting up a lunch room in the local school and Mrs. Lawrencs told of the first grade clinic that was recently held, arrangements for which were made by the public welfare de partment. Mrs. Borst was named to receive and distribute magazines w’hich the club women were aslted to donate for the colored people here. A check-up revealed that four of the five departments of the club had cne hundred percent attendance, and the president announced that recog nition would be given at the Novem ber meeting to that department which had made the highest record for the preceding quarter as to attendance and work done. Following a delightful social hour the hostess, Mrs. McLean, Mrs. Old ham, Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. D. C. McGill, served refreshments. Mrs. Alton Wheelock of North Collins, N. Y. was a guest of the club. The Week in Vass S( HOOL Ll'NCHKS TO BK SEKVKI> IX 1» St'I100I> Will be in his office ov«r the Post Office, Sanford, N. C., every Wednesday, friom 10:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. Don't fail to see him il your eyes are weak. j Arrangements have already been I made for the serving of school I lunches in nineteen schools in the j county. White schools on the list are Cameron, Vass, Farm Life, Southern Pines, Carthage, Hemp, Needham’s Orove, Aberdeen and Pinehurst. Col ored schools are Cameron, Vass, Mount Zion. Shady Grove, Southern Pines, Carthage, Aberdeen, Jackson Hamlet, Pinehurst and Eastwood. 31 OFF" FOK CC'C ( Of the list of boys for CCC service printed in last week’s paper, six fail ed to pass the physical examination and one failed to go to Raleigh. Thir ty-one were accepted, this being four more than the county’s original quo ta. As a surprise to W. T. Cox, a num-: ber of his relatives and friends, upon ' invitation of Mrs. Cox, gathered at ^ the home on Vass Route 1 last Sun day to celebrate his 66th birthday an niversary. Tables were spread in the yard and a bounteous picnic dinner was served. Those in attendance were Mrs. F.m- ma Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Cox ! and little son and Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ^ ton Cox and child of the White Hill section; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boggs and family of Broadway; Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Smith and T. R. Moffitt! of Sanford; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cam eron and family of Manly; Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Miss Myrtle Williams and Marvin Williams of route 1; Mrs. , Sue E. Cameron and Mr. and Mrs. I S. R. Smith of Vass and the members of the Cox household. Beginning next Sunday evening, October 21, a week's series of revival services will be held in the Cypress Presbyterian Church, according to an announcement made by the pastor, the Rev. C. A. Lawrence. The Rev. J. S. Cook of Jonesboro will brin^ the messages each evening at < :^0 o’clock. The Presbyterian auxiliary met at the manse an afternoon last week and Mrs. J. M. Tyson, assisted by Mrs. R. G. Ros.ser and Mrs. D. C. McGill, presented a program on the "Home Mission Harvest.” Mrs. Lawrence conducted the Bible study. Clothing for t)ie auxiliary’s orphan at Barium Springs was brought in. The auxiliary was glad to have Mrs. W. B. Lambert as a guest. Mr. and Mrs.Tom Bailey have an nounced the birth of a son at their home in the Union Church commun ity on October 7. Mrs. Bailey is a , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Evans of Vass. Mrs. G. W. Griffin spent a day last week in Sanford visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Griffin. Henry Borst, Jr., who was at home several days last week recup erating from an attack of appendi citis, returned to Buie’s Creek Satur day to resume his studies at Camp bell College. After visiting relatives here for several days Mrs. Sallie Cameron of Pensacola, Fla., left Friday to spend some time in Racford. Ml', and Mrs. W. D. McCraney, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Muse Hemphill and Miss Pauline Thompson were Sanford visitors Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Smith were called to Rocky Mount Saturday on account of the death of Mrs. Smith’s niece. A sister, Mrs. David M. Pear sall of Dunn, returned to Vass with them and on Monday joined her hus band in a hospital in Fayetteville where he underwent an appendicitis operation that day. Mrs. Smith and Miss Agnes Smith accompanied Mrs. Pearsall to Fayetteville. Mrs. N. N. McLcan and children and Miss Agnes Smith were Sanford i visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mi's. A. M. Cameron, Miss Marian Cameron and A. Mac Camer on spent the week-end in Buie’s Creek with Dr. and Mrs. J. F. McKay. Mrs. Annie Chappell was in Rae- ford from Thursday to Saturday ot last week at the b^d.side of her sis- te.', Mr.s. Mary McLeod, who is ser iously ill. Miss Lois Buchanan visited her parents in Broadway last week-end. Mi.ss Exie Beasley has been con fined to her room with pleurisy, but is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. W'. D. Hunter and Walter Suggs of Sanford spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. U. McCraney. Harry Laubscher, Edgar Oldham and David Wilson, who went to Ral eigh Saturday for physical examina tion for entrance to CCC service were accepted and have been sent to Polkton. I Mrs. Alton Chappell and little daughter of Sanford have been vis iting at the home of Mrs. Annie Chappell for several days. | Dixon Parker, Edwin Lindsey and Carl Crowley of Rockfish visited Miss Nettie Gschwind Sunday afternoon. Ml. and Mrs. Clayton Evans spent Saturday in Raleigh. A little first grade girl at the Vass-Lakeview school was asked if she liked to go to school. She replied; “No I It’s just thettin’ and thettin and th idyin’ and thudyin’.” We feel con fident that she was not expressing the sentiment of the majority of the youngsters, for they are a happy group. To My Friends in The Sandhills Having enjoyed your patronage for many years, and having served you honestly with our farm products, and now nominated in the Republican primary for the Commissionership of my home district, the 2nd, I ask for your support in the coming election. CHARLES A. HUSSEY (Political Advertising) ALL IM\ EK.SITY OF (iKOK<iI V (i.XMES TO BE BKOADC AST ; A change has been made in the lootball broadcast sponsored by Chevrolet ever Station WSB, Atlan ta. The Georgia Tech games of Octo ber 27, November 3, November 10 and November 17 have been dropped from the broadcasting schedule. These dates will be filled by the University of Georgia games, so that the broad cast over WSB will include the entire University of Georgia schedule. The corrected schedule to be broad cast by Bill Mundy, all University pf Georgia games, is as follows: Octo ber 20 Tulane U., at New Orleans; October 27—U. of Alabama, at Bir mingham; November 3—U. of Flor ida, at Jacksonville: November 10 — Yale U. at New Haven, Conn., (tel egraphic); November 17 — North Carolina State, at Athens; Noveniuer 24 Auburn, at Columbus, Ga.; De cember 1- Georgia Tech, at Athens. The Weather Feels Like Winter We Have A Variety of Cold Weather Supplies for Men, Women and Children Some of these items on display in our windows. Look them over. If you do not see what you want there, come in and ask for it. Windows are small you know. MELVIN BROTHERS Aberdeen N. C. (U'ALITY goods AT LOW COST ( HAI'PELLS HAVE DAKIHTEK A seven and one-half pound daught er was born to Mr. and Mrs. Monroe M. Chappell at the Chappell home in Vags on Saturday. November 13. Mrs. Chappell’s mother, Mrs. Bell oi South Carolina came Sunday to visit them. DON’T GIVT. IN to that "all gone” feeling! When fatigue and irritability show up —light a Camel. Quickly your natural energy comes flooding back! Camels may be enjoyed as often as you please. For Camels, with their finer.costlier tobaccos, never ianele your nerves. DR, J. L NEAL VETERINARIAN Carolina Pharmacy, Pinehurst or i A. S. Swinnerton's Stiibles In | Southern Pines I E. V. PERKINSON I General Contractor | Southern Pines, N. C. Tel. 5033 J. N. POWELL, INC.* Undertaking Embalming I Ambulance Service ' I East Broad St., Southern Pines A. L.. ADAIMS PAINTER — DECORATOR PAPER HANGER WALL PAPERS Phone 6922 CHEVROLET OFFERS TWO GREAT LINES OF LOW- PRICED GARS DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING Complete photo service for amateurs at fair prices for highest quality work. “If It’s on the Film W» Get It For You” Sandhills Photo Shop (Near Farrel’s Ice Plant) P. O. Box 188 .Aberdeen, N. C. «1 ^ '~.Trr " » * THE STANDARD CHEVROLET THE MASTER CHEVROLET Ailveriiise Your Blu«ine»s ■465 AND UP SPORT ROADSTER. $465 COACH 495 COUPE 485 STANDARD SEDAN. 540 STANDARDSEDAN DELIVERY (to be announced soon) Above are list prices of passenger cars at Flint, Mich. With bumpers, spare tire and tire lock, the list price of Standard Models is $18 additional. Lis t prices of com •lercia/ cars quoted are f. o. b. Flint, Mich Special equipment extra. Prices subject to change with out notice. The world’s low est-priced Six . . . full brother to all Chevrolet models in fundamental quality and reliability! It’s a big, full-size car—169 inches from bumper to bumper—bringing you Chevrolet’s many great advantages, including a smart, roomy Fisher body with No Draft ventilation svstem. The deluxe car of the low-price field . . . Chevrolet’s offering to those who desire economical transportation in cars of exceptional size and luxury, with the famous Chevrolet Knee-Action wheels! Remember; One ride is worth a thousand words. Visit your Chev rolet dealer and have that ride today! DEAI-EH AOVEWTISEMEMT CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compart' ('hnrolet's loiv delivered prices and easy G.M.A.C. terms. A General Motors Value ONE RIDE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS ALLRED CHEVROLET CO. Aberdeen, N. C. 540 AND UP SPORT ROADSTER .$540 COACH 580 TOWN SEDAN 615 SEDAN 640 COUPE 560 SPORT COUPE 606 CABRIOLET 665 SPORT SEDAN 675 Above are list prices of passenger cars at Flint, Mich. With bumpers, spare tire and tire lock, the list price of Master Models is $20 additional. Prices subject to change without notice.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1934, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75