Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Sept. 13, 1935, edition 1 / Page 10
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Page T«n THE PILOT, Southcra Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, September 13, 1935. No Books Yet On Eve i of Opening of Schools | 1 O J 4 XT 4 s- Mr. and Mrs. W. Duncan Matthews County Supennlend.nl Not in Mat. Fa\^r of New System of o' The Week in Vass Rentals thews and son, Franklin Matthews, attended the Matthews' family re. Next week will see practically all j unioc at the home of M. L. Matthews of the Moore county schools opening for the fall term, and an increased enrollment is expected in the various communities. Requisition for text books was sent In by the county superintendent about two weeks ago, but the books have not yet been received. It is es. timated that around sixty percent of the pupils in the county schools will have old books which they can use, thus making it necessary to pro. cure books for only about forty per cent of the pupils. These may rent books at a fee of approximately one. third the price of the books, or if they prefer, they may buy books from the county superintendent, or from the local superintendent where there is a city school S3ratem. County Superintendent H. Lee Thomas does not think thac the ren. tal system will prove satisfactory. He thinks that there will not be very much saving in families where there are several children to attend school, as books owned by the family could be handed down from one child to another with only the initial cost, whereas the rental fee would have to be paid each year that the books were used. Then, there is the problem of germs to be considered, as it is prac. tically impossible to keep the books in a sanitary condition when passed around from family to family from year to year. McKELVV.AY IS SPE.AKiR AT KIWAXIS LUNCHEON The Rev. A. J. McKelway of Pine, hurst Community Church talked to the Kiwanis Club on Wednesday on the Church’s attitude toward exist, ing conditions in the world, the in. dustrial revolution, war and peace and the racial problem. He told of conference.^ at Montreat this sum. near Sanford Sunday. Miss Katrina Beasley, who has been attending a business college in Asheville, has completed ,her course and is now with other members of her family in the Beasley apartments. Miss Elizabeth Keith and Vick Keith visited at the home of their aunt, Mrs. R. D. Braddy, near Hope Mills Sunday and Elizabeth remain ed for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ellis of Ramseur visited D. A. Cameron and family Sunday. Reid Bailey of Southern Pines was the week-end guest of Aubrey L. Ileith. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parham and son, Roy Lee, of Tampa, Fla., spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tyson. Mrs. J. S. Bundy of Raleigh visit, ed her daughter, Mrs. A. G. Ed wards, last week. Mrs. Clarence Shaw and son Ray mond, and Mrs. Watts of Pittsburgh. Pa., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Wood. Will Keith of Lakeland, Fla., came Sunday to visit relatives in this com. munity. He and Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, also of Lakeland, were guests of ' Mrs. J. A. Keith and family Sunday night and Mr. and Mrs. Stevens left Monday for Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lambert and Miss Margaret Lambert visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Yow of Carthage Sunday. They were ac. companied home by little Miss Dor othy Yow. Miss Elizabeth McNeill and Ern. est McNeill of Banner Elk and Mrs. Gice Allen of Allen spent Monday night in town visiting relatives. Mrs. B. Sessoms and son, J. B. Sessoms, of Fayetteville visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tyson Sunday. A. G. Edwards, Jr., returned to mer on these subjects and revealed toe deep interest of the clergy in the ' gion College last week to resume troubled affairs of the world, the ' his studies. aims of the church in their solution.' Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Beasley left Your Budget Will Fall In Line With These Fall Values Thrifty Housewives Will Appreciate These Quality Food Values. Stock-up the Pantry with These Specials Canned Vegetables Are Lower RED RIPE Tomatoes 4 ^ 25' SWEET CRUSHED Corn 3 ^ 25' COLONIAL Sauerkraut3&25 PRENTICE TINY Peas OLD VIRGIN Beans 3 S./ 50' OLD VIRGINIA HAM AND 3 Cans 25' CALIFORNIA SLICED OR HALVES PEACHES *1 large can last Thursday for Hobgood where Mr. Beasley is principal of the school. Mrs. David M. Pearsall of Dunn came Monday on account of the ill ness of her brother-in-law, D. A. Smith, and will be with Mr. and Mrs. Smith for a few days. Miss Ila Dee Byrd went to Sanford ; Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. Al- | ton Chappell. j Miss Exie Beasley went to Raleigh | Tuesday to visit relatives for the! remainder of the week. She will take j up her duties in the Candor school [ next week. i Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Smith and! Miss Sara Edith Matthews went to j Blowing Rock last week and return. | ed ay Winston-Salem to bring Mrs. j Smith’s mother, Mrs. W. J. Cameron, | who had been with relatives there for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wheelock of North Collins, N. Y„ were Sunday guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. Lawrence, and attended the home coming at Cypress Church with them. Miss Marian Cameron, a member of last spring’s graduating class of Vass.Lakeview high school, went to Louisburg on Wednesday to enter college. Marian, who is unusually talentel in music, will continue her study of piano there. Robert Rosser and his beloved vio lin left Monday for their first year at Davidson College, where a bright future is predicted for this insepara ble pair. Robert was valedictorian of the 1935 class of Vass.Lakeview high school. He was accompanied to Davidson by members of his family, the trip doubtless bringing to his doctor dad thoughts of the day when he himself entered this college as a freshman with his fiddle as his most highly treasured possession. Friends of Mrs. Seth W. Lassiter of Smithfield Route 1 (the former Pearl Edwards of Vass) will learn with regret that she is ill in the Johnston County Hospital where she underwent a major operation on last Friday. Mrs. N. N. McLean and son, Hugh, Miss Agnes Smith and Mrs. D. A. Smith were visitors in Jonesboro Friday afternoon. Miss Ruth McNeill, who is teach ing at Samarcand, spent Sunday with friends in town. Miss Jewell Edwards went to Smithfield Monday to be with her sister, Mrs. Seth W. Lassiter, who is ill in a hospital there. Buyers Announced For Carthage Market McConnell and Farmers’ Inde pendent W’arehouses to Open Next Tuesday The Carthage Tobacco market opens Tuesday, September 17th. The McConnell Warehouse will be operated by George D. Carter and sons of Carthage. The Farmers’ In dependent will be operated by Lee Comer of Carthage and Frank E. Grogan of Reidsville. The buyers will be E. H. Morton of Carthage, representing Export; K. W. Evans of Darlington, S. C., for Imperial Tobacco Company: C. V. Meredith of Lawrenceville, Va., for Liggett & Myers Tobacco Com pany; D. T. Bailey of Durham for American Tobacco Company; Bill Hall of Marion, S. C., R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. All independent companies will be represented. There is a good crop of tobacco and the Carthage warehousemen are expecting a big season. PINEHURST a re-union of her faniily in Winston. Salem on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Biggers went to Tarboro Thursday where Mr. Big gers will teach this winter. Richard Tufts is spending a few days in Boston on business. Friends will be sorry to learn that Joe Fuller is ill at the Moore County Hospital. Mrs. R. A. Johnson of South Bos. ton, Va., is a guest in the home of her son, W. R. Johnson. Carlisle Higginj of Sparta, district attorney for the western district of North Carolina, spent Sunday in Pinehurst playing golf. Miss Fannie Gray has returned j from visiting her family in Malden, j Mass. C.^MERON CHILDREN BITTEN BY PrPPY WITH R.\BIES imal had rabies. The children are Mary Doris, Hugh Alex and John Monroe McPherson, children ot the owner of the puppy, and J. M. Guth. rie, Jr. and Flint Loving, Jr., all of Cameron. SHAW PURCHASES HOME The house at No. 44 Bennett street, once the home of the GeGyers, early bankers of Southern Pines has been sold to J, A. Smith, of the street, once the home of the Geyers, building completely renovated as a residence for himself and family. Several Cameron children are un. dergoing the Pasteur treatment for rabies as a result of being bitten by a small puppy last week. The puppy, property of Mrs. Orene McPherson of Cameron, was killed and the head sent to Raleigh for examination where it was reported that the an. WANTED— Reliable Young Mm by National Organization. Must be now employed, have fore sight, fair education, mechanical inclinations, and willing to train in spare time or evenings to qua!, ify as INSTALLATION and SER. VICE expert on all types of Elec. trie Refrigerators and Air CondL tioning equipment. For interview write, giving age and present oc cupation. UTILITIES ENGINEERING INSTITUTE 404 N. Wells St., Chicago, 111. Miss Sara Stewart and Donald Stewart left for college Monday, Sara returning to North Carolina Woman’s College, Greensboro, and Donald to Davidson. Frank DuPont has returned from a business trip to New York. Miss Desma Brown is spending her vacation wnth her family at Jackson 1 Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Johnson and children have returned from Myrtle Beach where they spent the sum mer. John Oglesby left on Sunday for San Diego, Calif., where he will spend his vacation. Misses Margaret Morton and Dor- jothy and Frances Ehrhardt went to Charlotte Tuesday to enter Queens, j Chicora College. News was received ^Saturday of I the death of Mrs. Arthur Mills in ■ Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Mills jand their son Arthur, Jr., made their ■ home in Pinehurst for several years ^ and had many friends who deeply I sympathize with the bereaved family. I Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Randall and I children have returned from Varina! i where they visited relatives. j j Albert Burker of Baltimore spent I Wednesday in town on business. I Miss Katherine Thomas attended Bring Your First Load of Tobacco To Carthage and Trade With Jones' Department Store We have the Largest and Most Complete Stock of New Fall Merchandise to be Found in Any Department Store in this Section of the State. Every Department is Filled with the Needs of the Entire Family. Our Buy ers Have Spent Weeks in the Markets Selecting the Most Outstanding Values for this Fall Season. You will find Each Department Crowded with the New Merchandise that you will be Proud to see. Remember the Buying Power for Jones’ Fast Growiug Organiza tion Enables You to SAVE MONEY. W. W. Jones & Sons Carthage’s Leading Department Store CARTHAGE, N. C. THE -4RK SCHOOL TO OPEN FOR SEASON ON OCTOBER 7 The Ark School, of which Mrs. Mil- licent A. Hayes is principal, will open for the season on October 7th, Mrs. Hayes announced this week. During the summer Mrs. Hayes procured the services for this year of Clyde S. Wil son, formerly of the Hessian Hill School and of the Belmont Coun try Day School in Massachusetts as a master at The Ark. Mr. Wilson, a well know'n author as well as in structor, will bring his wife and child here for the school season. The Ark, which has had a success- j ful career since it opened some nine ! years ago, is the leading private j school in Sonuthern Pinels, taking j children from kindergarten age ' through the eighth grade. Mrs. Hayes ! reports a good registration for the ; coming term. ) 31 1-2 lb. Pkgs Triangle Salt 10c Kraft’s Assorted CKeese 15c R. & H. Ale or Oeer 12 oz. Content 9c Chase and Sanborn Coffee 23c lb. Baker’s Premium Cocoanut 9c can Golden Blend Coftee 17c lb. Shop At Penders For The Best Bargains DOVE SE.4SON TO OPEN ON SEPT. 21, TEN D.\YS E.^RLY ^ Dove hunters will be allowed to take to the fields September 21, or 10 days earlier than was expected, the open season ending 10 days ear lier, on January 8, the U. S. Geolo gical Survey’s game division has not. ified the State Department of Con. servation and Development. Dove shooting is allowed on the open sea son days from 7 a. m. until sunset, bag limit 20 a day, the possession limit also being 20. It is unlawful to bait doves. Last year the season w'as split. Dove shooting is under federal regulations, which cover all wildfowl. WOOD.ARD -\ND BOW>L\N WIN IN YADKIN TOURN.V>IENT Bill Woodard of Southern Pines and Edgar Bowman of Aberdeen won the Yadkin Golf Club tournament, best ball of pair vs. par, being five up on par. The tournament was played over the No. 2 course at Pine hurst. The fifty members of the Yadkin Club are expecting this year's cham. pionship tournament, which is to be gin September 22nd, to be the largert and fastest in the history of the Yad kin Club. Italian Rye Grass Seed at the Pinehurst Warehouses. To and From the Aberdeen Tobacco Market USE Aberdeen is GULF Headquarters for this Section. You'll Pass a GULF Service Station on your Route to town. Fill the Tank with That Good GULF Gasoline or GULF NO-NOX, and Get MILEAGE PLUS. And for a Longer-Life Motor Use GUL-F" MOTOR OILS PAGE & SHANBURGER Distributors ABERDEEN, N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1935, edition 1
10
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