Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 26, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, October 26, 1934. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Fiv» Peach Growers! WILL YOU DISKEGAKD THE TVPK OF TKEE YOU ARE GET TING AND BUY ON PRICE AU)NE OH WIIX YOU TRY AND SECURE A WELL GROWN THRIFTY TREE AT A FAIR PRICF:’ The kind of tree you start with can mean the ultimate success or fail- ure of your new orchard. THE AMOUNT OF PEACH TREES AVAIL ABLE THIS YEAR IS FAR BELOW THE AVERAGE SUPPLY AND BECAUSE OF GF:NERAL CONDITIONS MUCH INFERIOR STOCK MAY BE OFFERED. We have kept up our production of trees and are fortunate in having a normal growing season so that our trees are as fine as it is possible to produce. WE HAVE ABOUT 250,000 PEACH TREES IN ALL GRADES AND VARIETIES THIS YEAR, including the— GOL.DEN JUBIL.ee WHICH BIDS FAIR TO BECOME THF: LE.VDING *:ARLY PEACH OF THE SOl’TH. Our personal supervision has enabled us to bring the varieties to their highest state of perfection by bud selection from large bearing orchards. WE KNOW OUR TREES ARE TRUE TO NAME AND FREE FROM ANY INJURIOUS DISEASES. We OFFER THE BEST IT IS TOSSIBLE TO GROW AT A FAIR PRICE. Remember that a poorly grown, cheap tree is expensive at any price. WE HAVE A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ALL CLASSES OF FRUIT TREES. BERRY PLANTS AND ORNAMENTALS. SEND FOR FREE CATAlLOGUE AND SUBMIT YOUR LIST FOR QUOTA. TIONS. Bointifal Ridge Nurseries, Box P, Princess Anne, Nd. THE WEEK IN ABERDEEN I Book Cluh I Mrs. C. E. Pleasants, Jr.. was host ess to the Thursday Afternoon Book , Club and a number of special guests last week at the Community House. Enthusia.stic reports were given by the delegates who attended the dis trict meeting at Angier. A letter ' from Mis.s Mary Page for the help given the Library from a benefit Card party, was read. The subject of study : for the afternoon was “Compensation Laws” and Mrs. E. J. Macon read a paper on “Pensions.” Mrs. Ralph ' Caldwell closed the program with an interesting paper on “Current Events.” P. T. A. Meeting The October P. T. A. meeting was held in the auditorium of the gram mar school last Wednesday afternoon. It was voted to hold the meetings at 2:30 instead of at 3:30 as heretofore. Plans were discussed for a Hallowe'en carnival on the night of October 31st at the high school and all members asked to contribute. Mrs. J. Vance Rowe read an interesting paper on I "The Constitution of North Carolina” after which Chris Shamburger and Bobby Page gave a tap dance accom panied at the piano by their teacher. Miss Thompson. The eighth grade won the cakes as a prize for having the largest attendance of mothers present. u The Following Candidates Have Been Nominated In the Republican Primary for County Offices: For Member House of Representatives: HERBERT F. SEAWELL, JR. For Clerk Superior Court: C. R. SCOTTEN For Sheriff A. G. McDUFFIE For Register of Deeds: PAUL H. WADDILL For Judge Recorder’s Court: GEO. W. CASE For Solicitor Recorder’s Court W. CLEMENT BARRETT For County Surveyor: OLLIE SEAWELL For Coroner: DR. W. N. McDUFFIE For County Commissioners (District No. One) J. A. LANG (District No. Two) CHARLIE A. HUSSEY (District No. Three) ED. H. WILLCOX (District No. Four) H. J. BETTERLY (District No. Five) HOWARD G. PHILLIPS For Justice of the Peace: (Carthage Township) S. WILBURN SHIELDS These mon offer themselves for the con sideration of the voters of the county on a basis of service to the people, and not on the basis of partisan political aspiration. MOORE COUNTY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. The J. Frederick Kistler, who with his six weeks’ bride, was killed in an airplane crash at Morganton last Sunday, is a son of the late Mr. Kia- tler. who was the owner of the Frank Page place near Aberdeen. Mrs. J. C. Terrell of Cheraw and Miss Ada Terrell of Wilmington were Sunday guests of Miss Bertie Riv ers. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Weaver. Mr. anJ Mrs. George Martin, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Seymour. R. C. Zimmerman and Ralph Caldwell spent several days last week on a fishing trip on Henry A. Page, Jr.’s house boat on the coast of North Carolina. Mrs. J. W. Jernigan is making a satisfactory recovery from an appen dicitis operation at the Moore County Hospital. A. P. Hallman, agent for the Fruit Growers Express of Hamlet, spent last Sunday in town. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ferree of Asheville are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Ferree. Miss Elizabeth Murphy, home eco nomics teacher at Mount Gilead, spent last Sunday in itHA-n visiting her cousin, Miss Hazel W'indham. Jesse Frink attended the funeral of his father at Southport last Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blue and chil dren spent Monday in Charlotte. F. E. Stein of Sanford, Florida, spent several days here last week. C. L. Guion spent several days in Atlanta. Ga.. last week attending the South-Eastern Druggists Association convention. Misses Mary and Elizabeth Schwar- berg of Southern Pines were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Talbot Johnson last W^ednesday evening. Miss Georgie Wicker, who spent the summer at Myrtle Beach, visited here a few days before going to Pinehurst for the winter. Vernon Pleasants of Rowland and his sisters, Mrs. John T. Ellis of High Point and Mrs. Glennie Muse of Carthage were guests of Mrs. E P. Capps and Miss Lillian Pleasants last week. Mrs. Gordon Keith has been ill for the past week w'ith influenza. C. M. Wilson attended the funeral of his aunt. Mrs. Daniel McLeod at Sandy Grove church last Friday. Mrs. A. C. Smith, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. L. Brooks, was called to her home in Danville, Va,, last week by the ser ious illness of her husband. Miss Frances Lee Caviness, a stu dent at Guilford College, spent the week-end here with her parents. ATrs. Bown fcf (Asheville is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Ball at the Methodist parsonage. Ralph Caldwell, Jr., is leaving this week for Sanford, Fla., where he has accepted a position with the Mountain Ice Company. COl NTY (X)MMISSIONERS ASK BIDS ON COUNTY .VDVERTISING At an adjourned meeting of the Board of County Commissioners held on Monday, it was ordered that the various papers published and having general circulation in the county be requested to submit sealed bids to the board not later than the first Mon day in November for all printing of legal advertisements and other ad- vertisemfnts ordered published by the board during the period beginning with the first Monday in December, 1934 and ending Nov. 30, 1935, said advertising to be printed in six jJoint type, unleaded, except the heads when required to bet set in 10 point type,” It appearing that 960 acres in Min eral Springs township valued at $0,600, the property of J. C. Hurley, was not listed for taxes for the year 1930, it was ordered that the county accountant be directed to compute the taxes for the said year, and that if the taxes are not paid, the tax collector shall advertise and sell said properly when the property of delin quents for 1933 is sold. ^INEBLUFF Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Little and family left Saturday for Miami, Flo., where they will spend the winter. Miss Ella Backus has returned to her home, having spent several months with relatives in Norfolk and Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Deyoe and daughtei. Marguerite, Pauline Ad- cox and William Rorke drove to Co lumbia, S. C., Sunday. The Ladies’ Aid of the M. E. Church met with Mrs Howard Trout man Tuesday. Plans were made for work for the coming years and offi cers elected as follows: president, Mrs. Howard Troutman; secretary, Mrs. Levi Packard; treasurer, Mrs. C. O. Newell. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Suttenfield spent several days last week in Kichmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Butner spent the week-end with their parents in Siloam. Miss Faye Lampley was a guest of her sister, Mrs. L. L. Foushee Sunday. Prof and Mrs. W. N. Hutt of South ern Pines and Mrs. McDowell of El- lensville, N. Y., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Suttenfield Friday. The Young Ladies’ Class of the M. i E. Church will serve a supper in the church October 30 from 6 to 8 p. m. Price of supper, adults 4 0 cents, children, 20. John Edwards and Ed Adams were 1 in Charlotte Monday on business. I J. P. Bryal of York Beach, Me., is I occupying his house on Philadelphia , avenue. C.ARD P.ARTY ON NOV. 7 The D. A. R. benefit card party to be given at Mrs. Talbot Johnson’s residence in Aberdeen will be on W’ednesday, November 7 kt 2: 30 in stead of on Tuesday, Election Day. MHS. REI BF:N SMITH PASSES AW.W IN PINEBLUFF, AGED 73 Mrs, Reuben A. Smith passed away at her home in Pinebluff last .Satur day morning at 2:30 o'clock. She had been ill for several weeks and had re ceived treatment at the Moore coun ty Hospital. She was 73 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Smith had recently cel ebrated their 55th wedding anniver sary. She is survived by her husband and one son. Claude who with his wife came to Pinebluff from Texas to care for his mother. Mrs. Smith moved to Pinebluff from Brooksgrovf?, X. Y.. six yean ago. Bofoie her marriage she affili ated with the Methodist church in Dalton. N. Y.. where she had smce retained her member.'^hip. Her many friends and neighbors mourn her pass- inji'. F'uneral services were conduct ed by the Rev. C. O, Newell in th» M. K. Church at 3 o’clock Sunday aJ* ternoon and interment was made in Pinebluff cemeterv. Egg Prices are going DP! Every egg now is worth two eggs in the Spring. But hens can't lay unless they are fed an egg making feed. Grain isn’t a “pretty good mash.” Keep Purina Lay Chow before your hens at all times. This feed is a tried and test ed combination of egg-mak ing ingredients that will turn your hens into money mak ers. COMPLETE LAYING FEED ’ .r- —makes heps lay MORE LGGS . . costs less ! McNEILL & COMPANY Telephone 6244 Southern Pines 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 C^)mmissionership of my home district, the 2nd, I ask for your support in the coming election. CHARLES A. HUSSEY (Political Advertising) High School Notes Aberdeen High School classes or ganized and elected their officers tor the school year. Frances Jean Free man heads the Senior. class, with Charlton Huntley vice president, Dee Batchelor secretary and Lida Duke Blue treasurer. Other class elections resulted as follows: Juniors—Sidney Windham, uresi- dent; June Chappell, vice president.: Marvin Weaver, secretary and Re becca Doub, treasurer. Sophomores—Julia Lampley, pres ident; Billy Burns, vice president; Alberta Fletcher, secretary and treas urer. Grade mothers for the classes are as follows: Seniors, Mrs. W. A. Blue; Juniora, Mrs. E. P. Capps; Sopho mores, Mrs. H. W. Doub. The Freshman class has been the proud winner of the prizes for two successive times for having the larg est percentage of parents present at P. T. A. meetings. Chapel programs for the winter | will be in charge of the High School i classes and the Sixth grade. Several I interesting programs have already | been given. j A group of High School students | are working on a play for the Hallo-1 we’en Festival on October 31st, ti tled “The Ghost Hunters.” The cast I includes Marcella Folley, Lida Duke 1 Blue, J. Vance Rowe, James Ellis, Bil- | ly Burns and David Melvin. i i CARD OF TH.ANKS \ We wish to thank our friends for i their kindness and sympathy during , the recent illness and death of Mrs. j Smith. —REUBEN A. SMITH, | —MR. and MRS. CLAUDE SMITH, | THE LEGISLATURE HERBERT F. SEAWELL, JR. He Is Worthy and Well Qualified “With 3,000 homes ordered foreclosed 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; I am not bound to succeed but I am bound to live up to w^hat light I have. No man can serve two masters. I 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 right and benefit of the vote is an im'portant privilege. Tho voters of Moore County ought 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. SEAWELL. Political Advertising
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1934, edition 1
5
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