Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / June 21, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, June 21, 1935. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Pag« ThTM Morton’s Have Narrow Escape in Auto Upset Head of Pinehursl Schools and Son Injured Whten Cat Somersaults "W. p. Morton, superintendent of Pinehurst schools, returned this week from a visit in Nashville, Tenn., dur. ing which he spent ten days in the Vanderbilt Hospital there. While en route to Nashville to bring back his daughter, a student in Lipscomb Col lege, Mr. Morton and his son were Injured in an automobile accident, narrowly escaping with their lives. At a point on the road near Spar ta a rear wheel of the car Mr. Mor ton was driving edged off the con crete Into the soft side of the road, and in his effort to swing the car back on the contyete It swerved over to the other side of the highway and turned two somersaults down an em bankment. Mr. Morton suffered an Injured back and side, and his son severe lacerations. They were rushed to the hospital where they received expert treatment and are now little the worse for their upset. The car was only slightly damaged. TO RESIDE HERE Joseph deBerry, buyer for the American Tobacco Company who has been on the Aberdeen warehouse floors for a number of years during the tobacco season, plans to make Southern Pines his year ’round home and to move his family here in the near future. Ihe Ark Southern Ptnra, N. C. Mrs. Millicent A. Hayes, Principal A COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Kindergarten through the 8th year MUSIC—ART—LANGUAGES Tutoring Arranged for Older Groups Limited Accommodation! for Boarders Pinehurst Paragraphs ZSQSSSSEQSr, will be in his office over th« Post Office, Sanford, N. C., vwtirj Weduesday, from 10:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. Don’t fail to see him If your eyes are weak. J. N. POWELL, INC. Funeral Directing Embalming; Ambulance Service ' Day and Night Phone 6161 i:a.st Broad St., Southern Pines Service Since 1893 Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Cheatham left on Tuesday for West Orange, N. J., where Dr. Cheatham will perform the wedding ceremony on Saturday, June 22nd, of Miss Aldys Squires and John S. Chapman. Mr. Chapman is the son of Mrs. Chapman and the late John D. Chapman of Greenwich, lOonn., who for many years maintained a home here. The Cheathams will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Hers- loff while in West Orange and will spend a few days in New York City before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Biddle, II and son Toby left for New York on Fri day night. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Biddle will sail for Africa and will be away three months. Toby will be the guest of his aunt. Mrs. T. Monroe Robertson at Westbury, L. I., while his parents are away. Mrs. W. W. Fuller departed for her home in Briarciiff Manor, N. Y., on Monday night. She was accom panied home by her daughter, Mrs. N. S. Hurd. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gouger and Mr. and Mrs. Gouger left Sunday for a visit of two weeks with relatives in Oklahoma City, Okla. Miss Lucille Swaringen of Char lotte arrived Tuesday to visit her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swaringen. Miss Ila Pearsons has returned to her home in Fayetteville after spend ing last week with Mrs. C. M. Mc Donald. W'. P. Morton, W. P. Morton. Jr. and Miss Margaret Morton returned Saturday from Nashville, Tenn. Wesley Viall, A. B. Sally and Frank Taylor have returned fi-om the coast where they spent the week-end fish ing. Miss Caroline Battley left on Thurs day night for Lake Placid, N. Y., where she will spend the summer. Mrs. John Lamb of Siler City is a guest in the home of her son, T. R. Cole. Miss Mamie Leak has gone to Ker- nersville to visit relatives and will be away until fall. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barr have closed their home and left for New York Tuesday night. They will spend the summer in the north. Mr. and Mrs. Halbert J. Blue and children Richard and Billy left Thurs day for Oakmont, Pa., to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin MacLeod and Frank McManus of the firm of Mac- Leod-McManus, auditors, of Boston, arrived Wednesday night and will be in Pinehurst *for several weeks. Mrs. M. W. Marr, and Mrs. G. A. Magoon left by motor on Tuesday for Oakmont, Pa., to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fownes, Jr. A. Burker and family of Baltimore arrived Monday and will be in Pine hurst during the peach season. On Friday evening Mrs. T. R. Cole and Mrs. Herman Campbell delight fully entertained the Summer Bridge Club. There were ten tables in play, and high score prizes w'ere won by Mrs. Joe Wood and O. H. Stutts. The travelers’ prizes were won by Mrs. Frank DuPont and I. C. Sledge. The Rev. A. J. McKelway was call ed to Washington, D. C., Friday on account of the death of his uncle. The Rev. T. A. Cheatham filled the pulpit of the Community Church j Sunday morning in the absence of I Mr. McKelway. 1 At the Sunday school session of , the Community Church it was decided I to discontinue the Cradle Roll, Be- i ginners and Primary Departments of ' the Sunday School until the danger j of contracting infantile paralysis was passed. WEST END Must Vote on Tobacco I Referendum by June 29 Ballots Mailed To All Contract j Sijyners in the Countv Thi.s I Week Capt. and Mrs. F. G. Everett en tertained at an informal dance at their home in Jackson Springs last Thursday in honor of Mrs. Everett’s brother, James C. Edwards of New Y.ork City; her sister. Miss Margaret Edwards of Savannah, Ga., and Miss Martha Donaldson of Stateville, Ga. Mrs. Irm Ritter plans to move into her new house on Highway 70 to wards Eagle Springs the latter part of the week. Allan and M, C. Donaldson spent Monday and Tuesday in Raleigh. Mrs. Donald Eifort spent the week end in the western part of the state. Harold Poole, the Misses Nancy Richardson, and Jean and Julia von Canon will attend the Methodist Peo ple Conference to be held at White Lake. Mrs. H. H. Russell of Cape Charles, Va., and her son, Harry Russell of W’agram, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred von Canon and Mrs. John Hogwood. The West End Book Club is spon soring an electric cooking school to be held Friday June 21, in the school auditorium at 3:00. The school is to be conducted under the supervision of Miss Saide Winstead, home economist. Prizes will be given by the Carolina Power and Light Company. For results use The Pilot’s Want Ad columns. Ballots for the tobacco referendum are being mailed to all contract sign ers this week. This referendum is be ing held for the purpose of determin ing whether growers of flue-cured to bacco favor a production adjustment program to follow the present pro gram t^'hich expires with the 1935 crop year. All growers should be en couraged to vote, as it is desired to have a complete expression from growers. A self addressed envelope is enclosed with the ballot, .so that all you will have to do is to make a cross mark on the card to indicate wheth er you are for or against the prog ram. All votes must be in the office not later than June 29th at which time they will be counted and a report made to Washington on the matter. All share croppers, share tenants, and renters are entitled to a vote on the question. “In case your landlord does not get a ballot for you, please apply at my office in person or write in for one and it will be mailed out to you,” says County Agent E. H. Garrison, Ji'. “We are especially anxious to get in touch with all the growers of tobacco in the county. If you want I the contract system to sand, please make a mark under he ‘yes.’ If you prefer to go back to the old system of open markets and taking whatever price you can get. then mark the bal- ^ lot under ‘no.’ Parties not growing j tobacco will not have a vote on the question. Please remember that all ballots must be in . this office not later than 7 p. m. on June 29th.’’ ' trude Little left for Virginia Beach Friday for a vacation. John Fiddner and sons John Jr., and daughter, Howard Troutman and Dan Christopher spent the week-end at Long Point. Virginia Butner spent Saturday at Elkin. Sarah Atkinson returned with her. Mrs. M. F. Butner went to Siloam Saturday to spend some time. $3,000 FUXD FOR MARKING ST.\TE’S HISTOKIC.\L SPOTS -MILLIONTH PONTI.AC Completion of the 1,000,000th Pon tiac car 111 months after this make first reached the market, was an nounced today by company officials. Only once before in the history of the industry has one make of car passed the first million mark in so short a time, the records disclose. The public got its first glimpse of a Pontiac automobile on January 7, 1926. That year production totaled 76,000 cars, exceeding by a wide mar gin any previous first-year output for a new make of car. Historical spots will be marked by appropriate markers with appropriate inscriptions as a result of the ap proval by the State Highway and Public W'orks Commission of the ex penditure of $5,000 a year for two years for this purpose at their meet ing last Wednesday. This is in ac cordance with an act passed by the 1935 General Assembly. The work is to be carried out jointly by the high way, historical and conservation di visions of the government. An exe cutive committee consisting of his tory teachers of the various colleges is to meet .soon and map out its pro gram. An advisory committee of rep resentatives of many historic and pa triotic organizations will assist, n^ing points to be considered for markers. The executive committee will determine style, location and legend. I JOIN :: I The Sandhill Funeral Finance Company I and provide for burial benefit H at small expense j: K ‘ For Particulars See •I I JOHN N. POWELL, INC. "THEY D0HT6ET YOUR WIKDI" ATHLETES SAY PINEBLUFF Betty Warner has left for Port Clinton, Ohio where she will spend ^ the summer. ( i Mrs. Crowell and Nephew of Rush- ford, N. Y„ arrived in town Friday. Mrs. Lawton Foushee and daughter Joan, of Sanford spent the week-end at J. R. Lampley’s residence. Mrs. Jessie Carter has gone to Aberdeen to visit relatives after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Suttenfield. The members of the Demonstration club enjoyed the afternoon Thursday at the home of Mrs. T. L. Rice. Mrs. A. W. McMimm left Thursday for Washington, D. C., to visit her son. Grant McMimm. Miss Ella Backus and Miss Ger- i FOR STEADY SMOKING I CHOOSE CAMELS. THEY ARE sO MILO THEY NEVFR v^ET MY WIND! I SMOKE THE SAME MILO CIGARETTE THAT LOU GEHRIG DOES....CAMELS. I'D WALK A MILE FOR A CAMEL ! V, lOU GEHRIG, "Iron Man of Baseball SOmOL.roi/cAivs^^ COSTLIER / ✓ 1 h/ I t ^ ) TOBACCOS ! THE MOST FINELY BALANCED LOW-PRICED CAR EVER BUILT ■ NcLean Furniture Co. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS CASH OR CREDIT SOUTHERN PINES CLARK’S FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Telephone 7401 You hit better with a BALANCED BAT rr You 7/ enjoy motoring better in a BALANCED CAR! Dr s. Neal and Stewart V'ETEN.ARI.ANS Swinnerton’s on Mondays Carolina Pharmacy, Pinehurst, Fridays Master De Ltixp Coach E. V. PERKINSON General Contractor Storage Soathern Pines, N. C. Tel. 50331 A. L.. ADAMS PAINTER — DECORATOB PAPER HAlfGBR WALL PAPERS Phone 6922 ' Summer Rates Until October 1 Agnes DorotHy Telephone 51S1 Southern ^nes x-x-:'/ •V / f i get all good things in equal measure-get a Master De Luxe SAFEH The Hew Master De Luxe Chevrolet for 1935 brings you all good things in equal measure ... all motoring advantages without any disad* vantages . . . and that’s why it is <5alled the most finely balanced low-priced car ever built! You will be conscious of its finer balance when you look at the Master De Luxe Chevrolet and note its well-proportioned lines . . . when you ride in it and experience its buoyant comfort and R!ue-F!ame valve- iu'head performance . . . when you buy it and figure up what you get for what you' pay. It’s the world's lowest-priced car with the world's three finest features .. . luxurious Bodies by Fisher . . . Turret-Top construc tion ... and the famous glid;ng Knee-Action Ride. See this car—ride in it—today! CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compare Chevrolet's lotv delivered prices and easy C. M, A. C. terms. A General Motors Value CHOOSE CHEVROLET FOR QUALITY AT LOW COST DCALjbH AUVc.iti idc.tvtc.i'ir IVlid-SoutH IVlotors, Inc., Aberdeen
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1935, edition 1
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