Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 2, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, November 2, 1934. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Thr*« and the clothes are so cieatL—^ NOW you can re duce washday to a mere matter of minutes. Just gather the clothes, and tele phone us to call* That’s all! No muss or fuss. And none of the old'fashioned dismal drudgery. Back comes the bun dle fresh and fra grant. Laundry / does U The Family Laundry Incorporated Phone 6101 SOUTHERN PINES Beauty of Highways Can Be Made Distinctive Feature of Sandhills :: Limitless Possibilities if We Will But Give Nature a Hand In Development At the present time while we are figuring on the multiplicity of schemes to broaden this world as an Utopia in which men may live with the greatest degree of happiness and human fellowship it is a common fit ting period to consider one or two things that are working together to add materially to the general im provement of Middle North Carolina. Struthers Burt is attracting wide attention by his persistent Wyoming. Pennsylvania insistence on improving the landscape appearance of the highways that lead through Moore county. The Daughters of the Con federacy are also enthusiastic in the fame direction, for one reason be cause Route No. 1 from Sanford south also serves as the line of the Jefferson Davi.s Highway coming by Durham and Pittsboro, and the wo men who comprise that organization are nfliturally much devoted to a road that promotes the memory of the idealized president of the Confeder ate States. Also the Daughters of the Revolution of this section are interest ed in all of the roads that are in any way connected with the early days of the Revolution or immediately pre ceding or following that interesting period, and still more, the whole state as well as the Sandhills region is interested in making here, as well as elsewhere in North Carolina, an attractive highway that shall com mand the interest and admiration of the traveler. Joint Action Needed But one difficulty is that the cor relation between the various workers is not as well effected as it might be. Our k? th Anniversary Sale Continues with Greater Values U. s. No. 1 Maine Cobbler POTATOES 100-ih. $ 4 35 Bag I 10 lbs. 15c p&G 2 9c 5c N. e. C. CHOCOLATE TWIRLS lb. 21c Chum NO. 1 TALL CAN 10c Heinz Products 3 cans 25c Ketchup 2 tots. 25c Soups Except Clam Chawder & Comomiiie 2 25= Iona Yellow Cling PEACHES 2 29c Sparkle Gelatin Dessert or Choc. Pudding 4 17 BUTTER Sunnyfield Fancy |j|_ Creamery 31 CRISCO, 3 pound can 55c Campbell's Assorted SOUPS 3 cans 25c Poet Toast ies or Kellogg’s Com Flakes 3 pkss- 20c Braadmother’s I ^ PARKER HOUSE VEGETABLES AND FRUITS Watercress, bunch 10c Artichokes, 2 for — 25c Cabbage, lb 2VzC Lettuce and Celery, each - 10c Grapes, 3 lbs - 25c Persian Melons, each 50c Rutabago Turnips, 3 lbs. 10c Onions, 10 lb. bag .—•••• — 33c MEATS Boned and Rolled Roast 29c Legs of Lamb 27c Lamb Shoulders — 17c Lamb Chops — 37c Sea Foods—Jones Sausage; Beech-Nut Bacon Order Your Thanksgiving Turkey From Us. .-''KiriL iruc and there is a weak spot. Possibly more united work can not be brought about, but the matter is worth con sidering. Mr. Burt carries a rather high steam pressure when he starts anything', and he has aroused a con siderable following all over the state in making a state development of at tractive roads. It is believable that he will presently bring into contact all the elements that may help in ac complishing hia ambition, and if such an end can be attained it is worth while for Moore county particularly to back him to the limit. The chief aim of this section is to make of it the most pleasant place to live, both that it may be an attrac-1 tive home country for the inhabi- tants, but also that it may be attrac tive to visitors. Already the work done on the roads leading out by Sanford, by Rockingham and the south, by Pinehurst toward Greens boro, and in other directions, are showing what can be done. The work of recent years surprises the most ardent backers of highway improve ment. With the result of recent years’ work as an illustration it is easy to see what is certain to be the outcome in the days just ahead. But nobody can yet forecast what will be done, for no one knows how much more energy and enthusiasm can be awakened. The double road from Southern Pines to and through Pinehurst and beyond, the Route No. 1 through Southern Pines, and other side roads and connections, are strik ing results of the work of the last few years. The passing summer is the best evidence that the planting of previous years has not yet attained its maximum of development. It shows the limitless possibilities if we will keep up the work, and with the leaders in the various organiza tions still alive with enthusiasm the people can encourage the further ac tivity, and with results that can not be predicted because Nature is the greatest of all the factors, and Na ture never falls down on the job. We ought to have a good roads meet in Southern Pines or Pinehurst one of these days to take stock of what has been done and to chase out over the many main roads and side roads and study the further possibil ities with all the ramification.s, for we can make in the midland counties of the state a greater attraction in our converging and through highways than is possible almost anywhere else on earth. Route 1 alone is worth mil lions of dollars to this section, .and it will grow more valuable day by day as Nature keeps on with her ceaseless effort. But Nature is like everybody else in that she likes a lit tle help and encouragement. CAMERON A most enjoyable Hallowe’en ("arni- val was held in the school auditoi'iuni ' on the evening of October il.st. An | amusing: costume parade afforded j fun and laughter, and was the most j prominent feature of the evening. | Black cats, pumpkins, Jack O’ Lan- ' terns, witches, etc., created a spooky atmosphere, while candy and cake booths, hot dog stands, fortune tell ing and laughable contests kept the crowd moving. A merry evening tor young and old, and a neat sum tor the school treasury. Large audiences greeted the “Sau- line Troupe” in the school auditor- i ium Thursday afterhoon and evening | of last week, when they presented I two plays, “Rebecca of Sunnybrook | Farm” and "The Patsy.” Both plays j were well acted. ! Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McKeithen and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Li. F. Ritchie of Clarkton. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. McDermott and children were guests Sunday after noon of Mrs. McCallum of Eureka, mother of Mrs. McDermott. Mrs. Mc Callum, who has been quite ill for some time, is greatly improved. Mrs. J. M. Guthrie, recently ap pointed chairman of the 7th district of Fayetteville Presbyterial, attend ed the Synodical in Burlington last week. H. D. Tally has been on the sick list this week and unable to be at his office. During his illness Mr. Ker shaw is filling his place. The Rev. and Mrs. M. D. McNeill, after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNeill of Richmond, Va., returned home Thursday. Miss Mary McDonald .spent the week in Southern Pines, a guest of Mrs. W. B. Warner. Miss Annie McFadyen, member of the Biscoe school faculty, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs, Flora McFadyen. Miss Lucille Rogers, after spend ing a week with her sister, Mrs. Line- back pf Winston-zSalem, returned home Friday. She was accompanied by Mrs. Limeback, who spent the | week-end with her mother, Mrs. Laura i Rogers of Route 1. [ The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Hare of j Jonesboro w«re supper guests Sat- j urday evening of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. | Thomas. ! Mr. and Mrs. Will Snow of Surry | County, Mr. and Mrs. Wood of the i Sanford tobacco market, Mr. and i Mrs. Reid Flinchum, Mr. and Mrs. i O. B. Flinchum of Carthage and Mr.j and Mrs. Fred Flinchum of Aberdeen | attended the funeral of Mrs. Frost | Snow Saturday afternoon. Misses Mary Emma and Margaret | Thomas and Lucile Loving and Ira Thomas attended the high school play at Greenwood Friday evening. Misses Eloi.se Starr and Virginia Gibson, Prof. Coltrane and Tom Mat- I thew's of Lemon Springs and Mr. i and Mrs. Milton Thomas and children, I Misses Elizabeth and Mildred and I George Thomas, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Thom as. Use Pilot “W^ant Ads”They bring quick results. Only a Cent a wor*" Are You For The New Deal? Forward with Roosevelt! Vote Democratic Nov. 6 :t WALTER LAMBETH Democratic Nominee For U. s. REPRESENTATIVE Eig-hth Congressional District of North Carolina Loyal supporter of Pi’esident Roosevelt and his recovery program. Let every voter of Moore county express himself or herself at the polls November 6. M. G. BOYETTE, CHAIRMAN Democratic Executive Contm., Moore County (Political Advertising) naiuKSi:ttiiixmtmtxixiiimaaxiamttmixuauinxassK:imnxsatummummnmiu:«tma:itztii::tui::xtsxs:2iuuntr,uuxxxiitsxa COMMON SENSE A politician thinks of the next election. A statesman of the next generation.” Unfortunately the voters sometimes don’t think at all. Those that are thinking are going to vote for Herbert Seawell, Jr. for the Legislature. The idea that a man can't split his ticket, and that party loyalty comes ahead of common sense is a lot of simple minded childish prattle. 1 I shall vote for Mr. Seawell because he is square. He can’t be bought. He’ll cooperate with Democrats, Republicans or any body for the best interest of the people. He’s broad minded and non-partisan. He has never been known to jump on the popular side of any issue and he is unmoved by public opinion. He is temperate in all his thoughts and ac tions and has unlimited courage in his convictions. He fought the proposed new $200,000.00 bond deht for Moore County and helped defeat it. He’s the only candidate in the County who has said a word about State debt and re-adjustment. Every other candidate in the county has been as silent as the Sphinx. When a young man of clean character and ability offers him- .self and his services to his county the people ought to vote for him. It is to their interest to do so. It will be a personal gacrifice if Mr. Seawell is elected. It would be much more pleasant for him to stay at home, attend to his law practice and play golf with his friends. MR. SEAWELL DOESN’T NEED MOORE COUNTY, BUT MOORE COUNTY NEEDS HIM, Don’t be fooled by the old “ring” politician, he’s out of date, f --An Independent Voter (Political Advertising)
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1934, edition 1
3
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