Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 19, 1934, edition 1 / Page 7
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Friday, October 19, 1934. THE PILOT. Southern Pines and Aberdeen. North Carolina Page Seven Pinehurst Teachers All National Assn. Members Faculty Also Hold Hundred Percent Membership in State Body ^^APITAL The teachers In the Pinehurst Schools evidently desire to keep in touch with the educational progress of the nation. They hold a 100 per cent membership in both the North Carolina Education Association and the National Education Association. The journals published by the State and National associations are among the best. They furnish .splendid ma terial for study and discussions at faculty meetings. Through these journals the teachers can learn what other progressive schools are doing. These journals tell a continuing story of the purposes, achievements and needs of education. The Pinehurst Schools are making an honest effort to educate for to morrow. Some noted educator has said that the schools that are mere ly up-to-date are twenty yeai’s be hind. “Educating for Tomorrow” is the general theme for American Edu cation Week beginning November 5. All programs for that week will be looking toward the development of better types of schooling. This year the Pinehurst Schools and commim- ity are interested in a larger and stronger program of phy.sical educa tion. The Pinehurst citizens pre.sent- ed two beautiful plaques to the school on the opening day- -one for the high school and the other for the elementary school. At the close of school the name of the grade win ning the most points and the pupil winning the most points will be plac ed on these respective plaques. E. S. Webb directs the program in the high school and E. C. Cunningham supervises the program in the elemen tary school. One of the Pinehurst teachers is writing an article for publication giving this Physical Edu cation program in some detail. WEST END By M. R. Dunnagaa, The Pilot’s KaleiKh Correspondent (iulternatorial CundiduteH Reports are beginning to pick the candidate for Governor from east ern North Carolina in 1940, although the status of the government race in 1936 is by no means determined. Kenneth C. Royall, Goldsboro and Haleigh lawyer, is the latest name m- jeeted into that class. He was former Wayne county senator and president of the N. C. Bar Association. He is being talked some in the ea.st, which, under the east-west alternating un written law, will get the Governor in 1940. The name or Charles M. John son, State treasurer, has also been mentioned. Several others will get into the limelight before the end. !VIay Enter the Lists Clyde R. Hoey, Shelby, came a lit tle nearer to .«aying something last week on whether or not he will en ter the race for Governor next time, but he ha.s not come to a definite declaration yet. Asked about the pos sibility, Mr. Hoey said something like this: “If I should have tD enter into a long and bitter fight to gel the nomination, I would not be in terested. On the other hand, if Uiere should appear a fairly unanimous sen timent for me and a genuine wide spread desire on the part of the peo ple to see me Governnr, then (and this is the point at which his declar ation become unsatisfactory) then that would be another matter.” But he doesn't yet say he will or that he won’t. Miss Pauline Barljer of Biscoe, has recently been made a member of the West End faculty. Mrs. D. C. Ritter and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cheek spent last Sunday in Goldston. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Tucker and Vivian Tucker visited relatives in South Carolina last Sunday. Clyde Auman, Kenneth Cox and Brownlee Barnette returned home from a w’eek’s stay in Raleigh. They had charge of a booth at the State Fair. Milton Lyons wa.s home for the week-end from Chapel Hill, where he is in school. i D. C. Ritter was a member of a deer-hunting party in the eastern part of the state last Saturday. I. J. and H. G. Fletcher went to | Long Point on a fishing trip this! past week-end. I Miss Lillian Sparks spent the week-1 end with Mrs. Sim Cochran. State Fair Earns Money The 1934 State Fair has been the most successful and satisfactorily held in North Carolina in many years and from practically every viewpoint. The State this year had a contract with Norman Y. Chambliss, Rocky Mount, and George Hamid, New York, by which the State will receive 10 per cent of the gross receipts, with a minimum of S4.000. Early es timates are that the State will re ceive from $6,000 to $7,000 as its share of the proceeds. The State Board of Agriculture had charge of the fair and leased it. Rain one night interferred with the crowd, but the rest of the time the weather was ideal. Fire VV'ednesday night destroy-' ed all of the exhibits in the East wing. These included those of the De partments of Agricultuie. Conserva tion and Development, and State Col lege and State Hospital, Raleigh. The exhibits, free acts, animal race, mid way and other features were to or above normal. * Fill! Caiiipiiigii On Democrats of North Carolina are getting into full swing in their cam paign for votes in the general elec tion November 6 and have started a vigorous drive. Headquarters in Ral eigh is a busy place and Chairman J. Wallace Winborne and Secretary Cut ler Moore are active in the mechanics of the biennial political season. j Chairman Winborne and Mrs. C. j W. Tillett, Jr.. vice-chairman, have , covered the entire state in a series | of Congre-ssional district conferences, | fini.“hing with three last week, at ‘ Edenton, Tarboro and Goldsboro, j The.'^e have been very valuable m giving the party officials a picture | of the State as a whole. Elvery coun ty has been represented at the 11 - conferences and interest in the cam- ; paign has been marked. From 50 to , 100 attended each. Iloey On the Stump Speakers are now beginning to ap- i pear and will be on the hustings from now on. Harold D. Cooley, F^'ourth district has been one of the most active so far, and will speak in a*i dozen or more places outside his own district. Clyde R. Hoey, always a favorite, has about a dozen speet;hes ! scheduled and has already delivered j a few. He will speak almost daily. ' Governor Eiiringhaus started at . Reidsville last Friday night and will I speak at Smithfield October 22, and will make probably half a dozen oth- ’ er speeches. Congi'essman J. W'al- ter Lambeth has a busy schedule, . largely in his own district. “Our Boh” To Speak Senator R. R. Pieynolds has prom ised to return to this country from Mexico in time to make several speeches during the last week of the campaign. Senator J. W. Bailey has also promised to make several ap pearances. Numbers of others, in cluding Major L. P. McLendon, and other leaders will speak. Chairman Winborne is well pleased with the beginning of the campaign. He hCL.'-. stressed the need of getting out the Democratic vote this year, in order to prevent charges of repudiat ing the President Roosevelt and Gov ernor Ehringhaus administrations. He is keeping the machinery oiled, not tiiioiigh any fear this year, but to have it ready for the Republican on slaught in 1936. He particularly is urging election officials to learn the election laws and to apply them re- ligiouslj, so there will be not possi ble chance of charges of irregulari ties in the election this fall. 4,150 Motor Cars in Moore County Oct. 1st Registration Fijjures Show 3,100 Passenger Cars and 750 Trucks Here North Carolina had 439,200 motor vehicles, including 3r>9,206 automo biles and 79,994 trucks, registered on October 1, as compared with 374,604 motor vehicles, 305,613 automobiles and 68.991 trucks, on t.-3 .same date of last year, L. S. Harris, director of the Motor Vehicle Bureau, reports. Moore county had 3,400 automo biles and 7.50 trucks at the beginning of this month, as compared wi;.h 3,- 000 automobiles and 700 trucks a year ago, October 1, 1933. These fig ures are .secured by measuring the cards on file, each representing a ve hicle, and are with in a dozen ot the actual county, Mr. Harris ex plains. Three months ago the motor vehi cles registered in this county were 2.925 automobiles and 6.")0 trucks; six months before there were 2.680 automobiles and 57.5 trucks. For the entire year of 1933 the registration was 3,100 automobiles and 775 ti'ucks. Reports of the Revenue Depart- ' ment show that up to Saturday, Oc tober 13, the State registration this year had reached 450,000, which in cluded the .sales of several thousand plates as of October 1 for the one- lourth price of the plates when sold at the beginning of the year. KI\(il.lN'(i liUOS. CIK( rs TO SHOW .>IOM>.\l IN C H.XKLOTTK The world’s mightiest amusement entourage, the Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Combined Circus with its gigantic 1934 program of new world-wide wonders, many of which have never before appeared in America is scheduled to exhibit in Charlotte on Monday, October 22. The gorgeous, vastly enlarged in augural spectacle, “The Durbar of Delhi” stupendously introduces the multitude of arenic marvels that -suc ceed this poi.ipous panoramic dis play. The groat new international con gress of features presented in the seven rings and stages, huge hippo drome track and the maze of aerial rinnings includes the recently import ed Otai'i Troupe in the most astound ing mid-air feats ever witnessed. These intrepid performers fly from all points of the compas.>3 at the same time in perilous forward and reverse flights through space from their lof ty aerial cross. The Otoria with such arenic nota bles as Mile. Gillette, Europe'.^ sensa tion of the air, now appearing in this coimtry for the first time and the celebrated Torence-Dolores, Merkels, Willos and Spurgat Troupe.s, all new to this continent, are among the 800 men and women circus stars pre sented by the big show this year. There are 150 internationally fa mous clowns in the gala 1934 per formances of the world’s largest cir cus the greatest congress of fun- makers ever a.ssembled. MOIiEI.LS I.EASK IIOITSK Mr. and Mrs. FIrnest Morell have leased the house in Knollwood. known as the Bloxham house, and have mov ed in for the season. They have jtist returned from spending the summer in Saunderstown. R. I. E. C. Stevens negotiated the lea.se. I MODERNIZE YOUK Heating Plant and Plumbing System Estimates Gladly Given FHIGIDAIRE OIL BURNERS IRON FIREMAN (Aut«»matic Coal Hurner) ESSOHEAT FUEL OIL L. V. O’CALLAGHAN Telephone 5341 Southern I’ines, N. C. S tt u COOL — COMFORTABLE — PLEASANT WAY TO CENTURY OF PROGRESS EXPOSITION CHICAGO, ILL. AND RETURN» AIR-CONDITIONED TRAINS ALL THE WAY VIA WASHINGTON Unrestricted 18 Dav Limit $34.85 ROUND TRIP FARES Unrestricted Season Limit $44.65 Coach 30 Day Limit $26.80 Party Coach Fares 25 or More Considerably Cheaper. For Information See A^ent or Write II. E. PLEAS.VNTS, D. P. A., 505 ODD FELLOWS BUILDING fUlV. LlNt RMlVkAY THE ONLY AIK-('OM>IT!ONEI) I'U.VIXS IN THE SOITTH Cameron and Community Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McDuffie vis ited in Sanford last Sunday. Miss Maxine Lewis visited rela tives in Raeford last Sunday. Mrs. H. E. Davis is visiting in Lill- ington and Fayetteville. The Junior Circle of the Presbyter- ion Church met with Mrs. C. M. Howard Monday night. The W’oman’s Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church met with Mrs. D. A. Pattei'son last Monday. Mrs. G. A. Smith shopped in Greens boro last week. Several people attended the State Fair from here, among them Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hinson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Von- Canon, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. McDuffie, W. A. Johnson, Billy Johnson and several school children. Billy Elliott spent a few days in High Point last week. M. C. McDonald has been at home for some time with an attack of in fluenza. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. VonCanon went to Fayetteville on a shopping trip last week. EDI C’O CIA B MEETS The Moore County Educo Club held its regular monthly meeting this week in the Carthage Hotel. A special musical program was given by Prof. Frederick Stanley Smith and Mrs. Raymond Kennedy. After the busi ness meeting new members of the club were initiated. Pilot Advertising Pays. I Mrs. Georgie McFadyen was de-1 I lightful hostess to Circle Xo. 1 of' i the Presbyterian Woman’s Auxiliary I last Wednesday afternoon. Echoes ! fiom the Dundarroch Group confer- : ence were given by Mrs. W. G. Par- • ker and echoes from the White Hill ' conference of Orange Presbyterial I were given by Mesdames J. M. Guth rie, M. McL. McKeithen and M. D. . McNeill. The Sauline Traveling Troupe will present Rebecca of Sunny Brook Kami and The Patsy, on Thursday, October 25, from 12:30 to 2 o’clock and from 8 to 9:30 o’clock, in the school auditorium. Admission, 15 and 25 cents. These comedies were given in Carthage and the troupe was high ly complimented. Mrs. W. M. Wooten, Misses Jean ette Wooten and Margaret McDer mott and Kenneth Wooten attended the Lee County Fair Friday after noon. Some 40 school children from Cam eron attended the State Fair on Fri day. Mrs. Janie Muse and Miss Jacksie Muse, after spending a week in Bal timore with Misses Ada and Stella Mosher, returned home Saturday. While away they spent a day in An napolis and a day in Washington, sight seeing. They also attended, in Baltimore, the sesqui-centennial of American Methodism. The American Methodist Church was celebrating the 150th year of its life with a four- day celebration. A most wonderful pageant was given the evening Mrs. and Miss Muse were present. Four FOR SALE CHEAP To Quick Buyer THE STEAD FARM, SIX ROOMS, RUNNING WATER Delco Lijjrhts—5-Room Tenant House on Farm Running Water Barns -Outbuildings, Chicken House, Grainery Smoke House and Garage—Htouse Overlooks McLendon’s Creek. WOXDERFIL HUNTING Farm consists of 30 acres, ten in cultivation For further information call or wrjte MRS. A. W. CROSS, Telephone lOH-9 Carfhajfe, N. C. thousand persons wer<^ in the aud-1 ience. Mesdames H. P. McPherson. Alex ' McPherson. J. M. Guthrie. M. D. Mc- Iver. Miss Thurla Cole. W. A. Muse and Linden Hartsell were in Raleigh Tuesday to see "Green Pastures.” j Mis. Jewell Hemphill and daughter, ; Miss June Mclver Hemphill were ' week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Muse of Hamlet. Miss Mary Frances Turner spent i Saturday in Raleigh. Prof. and Mrs. R. F. Lowry, Misses ' Mary Ellen Yelverton and Mary Hentz, Mrs. Loula Muse, Misses Ef- ; fie, Margaret and Ada Gilchrist, , Bruce Tharrington. Mr. and Mr.n. VV. j G. Parker and Miss Marie Parker • w'ere shopping in Sanford Saturda.y.' Ralph McFadyen left for the CCC camp Saturday and will be located at Polkton for the present. Last Sunday morning, on behalf of their teacher, Mrs. Jewell Hemphill, | the Rev. M. D. McNeill presented Mur- | doch McKeithen. David Vick and John McDermott each a nice book as a reward for perfect attendance and bringing their “Quarterlies.” each Sun day for three months. Miss Lucille Rogers is visiting her sister, Mrs. Limeback of Winston-Sa lem. Miss Margaret Morris of Raeford, who has been the guest of Mi.ss Hel en Parker for ten days, returned home Monday. John C. Muse left Monday for Chi cago to attend a public accountants’ convention and the World’s Fair. Wingate Jones of Wake Forest Col lege spent the week-end with his father. C. C. Jones of Route 1. Miss Cathrine McDonald, member of the school faculty of Hemp, and Miss Mamie Arnold of the Needham Grove School spent the week-end here. Misses Margaret and Mary Emma Thomas and Ira Thomas attended the State Fair on Thursday evening. Mrs. L. B. McKeithen, Mrs. Jew ell Hemphill and Misses Cathrine and Mary McDonald were shopping in Sanford Saturday. Mrs. Agnes Hobbs and Mrs, O. J. Mulloneux and son, O. J., Jr., of High Point are guests of Mrs. M. D. Mc lver. Mrs. R. C. Muse, Mrs. Morris Jor dan. Miss Louise Hogan. Miss Ann Ellis and R. C. Muse, Jr., of Hamlet were guests of Mrs. Loula Muse and Mrs. Jewell Hemphill Thursday af ternoon. Mrs. Biggs of Rockingham, return ing from the State U. D. C. meeting HI at Chapel Hill, called at the home y of Mrs. Janie Muse Friday after- ! II noon. i II Mi.ss Edith Averitte, W’ho holds a S ;ji=iticn *n the University Library at I Chapel Hill, sptnt the week-end with ;* 1 het brother. Dr. H. O. Averitte. ‘ t|! Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Tally and A^rs. ! H! Julia McDougald were week-end j :| I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arch McL/ou- ] gald of Hamlet. I These New STUDY LAMPS are designed for the entire family... OLD EYES—younpr eyes—all eyes will welcome these new scientilically designed lamps be cause they furnish the right kind of light in the right quantity for reading, studying, sewing— and other visual tasks. These lamps have been designed to al low you to see easily and comfort ably—they prevent eye strain and dispel the contrasting shad ows usually thrown by old-fash ioned floor and table lamps. • The stuclv lamp comes In floor and table models. i)cen apKOved by the llliimin.itins EngiiieerinK Society and conl(U'm to the principles ot the “New Science of Seeing” for liETTEH LIGHT—BKTTEU SIGHT. r Roth have n ♦♦ X ♦♦ y :: :: ^ The Floor Lamp .. Equipped with a sir. gle r.-light Mazda bulb and provides 3 in tensities of light—iittrartive stand and shade. $9.1*5 cash; on terms $10.115, 95c down and $1 monthly. The Table Lamp Reflector type with plenty of light thrown on the work in hand and sufllcicut illuniinaiion to avoid contrasting shadows. $0.2 5 cash; on terms $6.75, 75c down and 75c monihiy. HANG-THEM-UP ANYWHERE A handy wall lamp that will find many uses in your Loiiie—portable or stationary as you desire. In two '-.yks at ?1.45 and $1.95; terms 25c down and 25c monthly. SEE THESE LAMPS ON DISPLAY AT THE FOLLOWLNG DEALERS: C. J. Shtions - McLean Furniture Co. Carthagre Furniture Co. McLean Furniture Co. . Raeford Furniture Co. Carolina Power & Light Co. Southern Pines ^ Southern Pines Carthage Aberdeen Raeford
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1934, edition 1
7
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