Friday, November 1, 1935.
THE PILOT, Southern Pinet' and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Page Seven
H. D. Vail to Represent
Yarcfley in Carolinas
Prominent Sandhills Resident
Will Continue to Make Pine-
hurst His Headquarters
Herbert D. Vail of Pinehurst has
accepted a ptosition with Yardley &
Oo., Ltd., of ^Vew York, United
States branch of the well known Eng
lish firm, manufacturers of per
fumes, cosmetics and kindred prod
ucts, with offices on Fifth Avenue.
He will represent the firm In North
Carolina, South Carolina and parts
of Virginia and West Virginia, as
suming his new duties on January 1st.
Mr. Vail will continue to make
Pinehurst his home, returning here
from his frequent journeys through
his territory. He will continue his ac.
counting business in the office long
occupied by him in the building next
to the Bank of Pinehurst. where F.
E. Correll, who has been associated
with him from time to time, will be
his local representative.
“Herbie,” as he is best known to
his host of friends here and through
out the two Carolinas, has been a
member of the Kiwanis Club of Aber
deen since 1927 and has been its
secretary most of that time. He serv
ed one year as president. His new
business connection has necessitated
his resignation as secretary, but he
will continue his memberhip in a
still more important capacity, hav.
ing recently been elected lieutenant
governor of the Fourth District of
the Carolinas Division, as announc
ed in last week’s Pilot. He is also
secretary and treasurer of the Pine
hurst Building & Loan Association,
has been an active member of the
Tin Whistle Club since 1930, and is
affiliated with numerous other lo
cal organizations.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. George
P. Vail, who reside on Linden Road,
near Pinehurst, “Herbie” came here
from Atlanta, Ga., and has made
Pinehurst his home since 1925.
The Week in Carthage
Miss Elizabeth Young of Smith,
field IS the house guest of Mrs. E.
H. Morton.
Mrs. Alice Watson of Oxford spent
the week-end at her home here.
Miss Margaret McLeod and Miss
Emmie Horton of Thomasville, who
formerly were members of the Car
thage faculty, spent the week-end
in Carthage.
Mrs. Mollie Person has returned
home after visiting her daughter,
Mrs. E. P. Billups in Kemersville.
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Carter
spent the week-end in Madison and
attended the dress parade at Oak
Ridge Military Academy Sunday.
"Mrs. Earl Barber and son, Earl,
Jr., of Erwin are visiting Mrs. Bar.
ber’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G.
Frye.
Mrs. Lura Ray of Niagara is vis
iting her sister, Mrs. N. A. Mc-
Keithen.
Mrs. E. P. Billups and son, Ed.
gar, Jr., are the guests of Mrs. Bil.
lup's mother, Mrs. Mollie Pleasants.
Mrs. J. V. D. Baker has returned
to her home in Pennsylvania, having
spent the summer with her parents.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Symington.
Mrs. Sett of Asheville has return
ed to her home after visiting Mrs.
M. Wainer.
Mrs. N. J. Muse, Mrs. Nelia Black
and Royal Muse ispent the week
end with relatives in Statesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hamilton
and Mr.s. Ella Thom of High Point
] have been visiting Mrs. J. L. Currie.
I Mrs. Thom will visit Mrs. Currie for
j several weeks.
! Mrs. M. G. Boyette was hostess to
' the members of her contract club
and a few additional guests on Fri
day afternoon. After several progres.
, sions, Mrs. J. A. Davis held highest
score among club members and was
presented with the first prize. Miss
Mary Currie won the guest prize.
, Special guests were Mrs. George
Thomas, Mrs. Charles McDonald and
Miss Mary Currie.
The Alfred Moore Chapter of the i
D. A. R. will meet on Tuesday after-j
noon, November 5th at the Carthage
Hotel with Mrs. G. C. Graves. ■
136 I'.VPERS SUBMITTED IN
SCHOOL ESS.\Y CONTEST
HODGES RESIGNS FROM
ST.XTE HIGHWAY BO.VRD
Luther H. Hodge.s, of Spray, for. '
mer district Rotary governor, has
resigned as a member of the State
Highway and Public Works Commis
sion after service of two and a half
years because of increased personal
duties as a textile executive. Govern
or Ehringhaus, who is expected to
appoint his successor soon, wrote
him expre-ssing deep regret at his
resignation, saying he had rendered
a valuable and unselfish service to i
his State and section and at great I
personal sacrifice had labored in
“fine conscience and intelligence.”
The essay contest begun several
weeks ago in Southern Pines School
has made rapid progress. The es
says, one written by each student
in high school, have been handed in,
graded, and the better ones selected
to be sent to the judges.
Out of the 136 papers handed in,
those written by the following per.
sons were picked: From the tenth
and eleventh grades, Ellenore Eddy,
Bertha Fowler, Eleanor Harloe,
Ruth Richardson, Ruth Thompson,
Mary Jane Woodward, Laurence Wil.
Hams, Jane Kelly, Winifred Kelly,
Sylvia Pethick, Rebecca Patterson
and J. D. Sitterson. From the eighth
and ninth grades, Edith Blake, Clara
Hall, Jessie McDonald, James Richie,
James Spring, Earnestine Bailey,
Sarah Barnum, Muriel Spaeth, Mary
K. Crain and Anna Walker.
These essays were corrected, hand,
ed back to the owners to be rewritten
if neces.sary, and will be sent to the
judges next week. By November 17th
the winning essays will be exhibit at
Hayes’ Book Shop.
SY.'MI.VGTOX IN W.VSHINCiTON
SCHOOL PLANS ANNU.VL
STUNT NIGHT NOV. 13TH
Cars and Trucks Gain
in County in Year
Moore Now Has 3,475 Pleasure
and 850 Commercial
Vehicles
Moore county had 3,475 automo.
biles and 850 trucks registered in the
office of R. R. McLauchlin, director
of the Motor Vehicle Bureau, as of
October 1, as compared with 3,400
cars and 750 trucks one year before
and 3,225 cars and 750 trucks three
months before. At the end of last
year this county had 3,550 cars and
850 trucks, the figures show.
These figures are obtained by meas
uring a given number of cards on
file and then, with that as a stand,
ard, measuring the cards ?or the
county, giving a result within half
a dozen of the actual count.
The total registration for the state
was 470,279 motor vehicles, which is
32,079 more than the 439,200 regis
tered a year ago and the nine months
record this year is only 813 behind
the 471,092 for the entire 12 months
last year. This nine months registra
tion includes 380,780 automobiles, of
which 2,2.')0 belonged to non-resi
dents; 88,254 trucks of which 1,175
belonged to non.residents, and 1,245
motorcycles.
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT HERE
SEVEN ABOVE L.\ST YEAR
As in previous years the Southern
Pines School will give a Stunt Night
November 15 in the school auditor
ium as a means of raising money
for the Athletic Association. Follow
ing the usual custom each grade will
participate. The stunts, selected by
the teachers, will be given by some
or all of the pupils in each grade.
The proceeds from this entertainment
will be u.sed in purchasing new ath.
letic equipment. This event has al.
ways been enjoyed by the citizens of
the town. Stunt Night is the one oc
casion that the students can express
their opinions on any phase of school
life.
As will be remembered the students
gave a faculty impersonation last
year. The idiosyncrasies of each
member of the faculty were charac.
teristically portrayed by various
students.
.^lUS. BL \( KBURN LEWES
EST.XTE TO TWO SONS
NEW ME.^IBERS INITIATED
BY SCHOOL’S BETA C’LIH
Dr. and Mrs. J. Symington spent
the week.end in Washington, D, C,,
accompanying their daughter, Mrs,
J. V. B. Baker, that far as she was
returning to her home in Pennfsyl-
vania following a visit at the Sym.
ington home near Carthage.
A copy of the last will and testa
ment of the late Annie J. Blackburn
of Pittsburgh, Pa,, has been filed in
I the office of the Clerk of the Su.
^ perior Court of Moore county. The
will leaves the entire estate, which
consists of personal property to the
value of $10,000 and real property
to the value of $6,000. to Mrs.
Blackburn's two .sons. James B. and
Lane Blackburn, share and share
alike.
The charter members of the Beta
Club, which is considered the highest
honorary club in Southern Pines
High School, held a meeting last Fri.
day in the auditorium for the pur
pose of initiating the six new mem
bers chosen last Spring from the
Junior and Senior cla.sses.
Ruth Thompson, president, read the
I pledge which was repeated after her
1 by these new members; Ellenore Ed-
I dy, Bertha Fowler, Sylvia Pethick,
I Rebecca Patterson, J, D, Sitterson
I and Ed Newton, Eleanor Harloe hand-
I ed out the membership certificates,
I and Mary Jane W'oodward gave a
■ talk on the purposes of the Beta
; Club, W’alter Spaeth gave the re
quirements which are as follows: the
pupil must have an average of B or
, above; he has to come from either
1 the Junior or Senior classes, and he
must possess character which is
above reproach. The finances were
discussed by Bob Bock and a typical
meeting was described by Laurence
Williams.
The total enrollment for the first
month in the Southern Pines School
was 455, an increase of seven over
last years’ total for the same month.
In the elementary grades this year
there are 324 students while last
year the total was 329, In the high
school this year there are 131 enrolled
as compared with 119 last year. The
graduating class of this year has 21
members while the class cf '35 had
22.
WEST END FACTORY TO
MAKE HANDKERCHIEFS
A certificate of incorporation of
Carolina Handkerchief Company was
I recently filed in Moore county. The
principal office is at West End and
the total authorized capital stock is
$100,000, divided into 1000 shares of
I par value of $100 each. The follow
ing are listed as subscribers for
stock: M, C, McDonald, M, C. Mc
Donald, Jr,, A. A. McDonald, J, R.
Mclnnls and Fred B, Monroe. (
Mr. and Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, well Miss Millie Montesanti, Miss Mar_
known in New York society, have garet Gifford and Miss Irene Maples
leased the residence of John Tucker- entertained at a steak supper on Sun.
man near Pinehurst for the winter day night, October 28th at Montes-
season and plan to arrivu around anti’s Cabin. Thiry guests were
January 1st. I present.
IRON FIRE
AN
The machine that made coal
an automatic fuel
Profits result from economies.
Install Iron Fireman now. Be
cause delay is costing you
money. Iron Fireman users cut
fuel costs 15% to 50% over
former methods. We can tell
you what your, savings will be
before you place your order.
For any firing job from home
plants to 300 h.p. boilers. Call
or write us today.
L. V. O’CALLAGHAN
Southern Pines, N. C.
PHYSICIANS AT DIKE
j Dr. J. M. Dickie and Dr, W, C,
i Mudgett of Southern Pines and Dr.
i Clement S. Southworth of New
1 York City are attending a spec,
i iai course of clinical lectures at Duke
: Hospital in Durham today and to-
morrow.
—NEW 1936 ELECTRIC RANGES
Telephone 5341
ayAKIALAQTISTSH
CUQI0U9.
mmLAcim
Tzee you from cooking care
"I’m the
Thrift Cooker
to cook complete
meals - - saving
you money''
"I watch
the food for
you - - while
you’re away
from home"
I keep my
beauty for a
lifetime and
clean so
easily
"I heat
speedily
"I’m the
Warming
Compartment,
automatically
controlled
"I’m the
Big Deep Oven
with new pilot
light heat-
indicator
$10 DOWN
24 MONTHS TO PAY
Liberal allowance on your old stove
See the beautiful 1936 Electric
Ranges at your dealer’s now.
^Cdcs^dl
/\garC:g(}CiftnA
Of H/o'r^dPtu! •
-pirrwrtiina:
\ ELEPHANTS
BiARSiOfiTSPOi!
^6Q£AT/€TS
\ <5BAn0$* 2CAUI0PBS) >,
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m>PB}FOPmCESDAILY Z-8PM
'>}iti,0iair3OfSectrk
7^QP&IOmHOUIi EARUa^
EXHIBIT
Southern Pines
One Day Only
WEDNESDAY
ov. 6th
Show grounds opposite
Ball Park
TIIK (JUKATKST AKK.VY OF
A SS K.M BLK I> FE.XTl KES
E\ KK i*hesf:nted I NDEK
ONE TENT FOK ONE PKICE
OF \I)>IISSION
HI NDUEOS OF PEOPLE
AC'KES OF TENTS
IIEHDS OF ELEPHANTS
DROVES OF C AMELS
ANIMALS—H0KSF:S—1)0(11 S—l*t)MES—MONKEYS—LIONS
Tumblers—Ecjuest riennes
F:VEI{Y \< T a FEATl re.
¥Toi II muji^Ts If rr i kus: EVERY FEATVRE A THRILL.
EQl ILIBERISTS. .11 OC.LLRS, THRILL A SENSA-
LEAI'ERS, W IRE W.VLKERS, tION'. E\ ERY SENS.XTION
BAREBACK RIDERS, ETC. A MASTERPIECE.
The ONLY REAL Bltl (TRCUS In This Vicinity This Summer
F.V^IOUS
St. Leon Family
OF B.XREBACK RIDERS
SENSATIONAL
LaMarr Troupe
“on the Flying Tr.ipeze”
TITMDA In IXR(iEST PERFORMING ELEPHANT IN
JUrlDUy jr. AMERICA “FKEE RIDES for the KIDDIES.”
MISS NEWTONS
CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
A
Solo Elephant “MELBA”!
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR THRILLIN'CJ WILD WEST
A Trib«‘ of Real Perfonning'
Terry Burrell’s i
Cow Boys—Cow Girls — AVlId | „ _ , * a
Steers—Bufkinp Bronco’s— | OMAHA IrSlDIANS
Ropers—Bulldoggers 1
MAN Y MANY FEATl'RES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
ADMISSION
ADULTS _
CHILDREN (Under 12)
85c
26c
NiEVER JBEFORE SUCH A
VAi*T EXHIBITION FOR SO
S>L\LL AN ADIvnSSION.
•‘BRING THE FAMILY”