Friday, January 31, 1936.
THE PILOT, Southern Pine^ and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Page Tbimt
Cameron and Community
The Y. VV. A. cf the Baptist
Church visited the County Home Sun
day afternoon, and gave a beautiful
religious prograip.
J. E. Muso of Sanford, spent Sun
day wiht his mother, Mrs. Janie
Muse.
Misses Effie and Margaret Gil
christ and Misses Minnie and Jacksie
Muse were Raleigh shoppers Satur
day.
Olin Nivins cf the school faculty
spent the week-end in Waxhaw with
homefolks.
Miss Mary Ellen Yelverton was
week-:nd guests of friends in Dur
ham,
Donald McDonald made a business
trip to Raleigh on Tuesday of last
week. He was accompanied by Mrs.
W. M. Wcoten and Mary McDonald
who called at the hospital to see the
young son of Mr. and Mrs. E^rl York,
who had recently undergone an ap
pendicitis operati:n
Mrs. L. B. McKelthcn, Murdoch and
L. B., Jr., Misses Isabel McKeithcn
and Jeanette Wooten were Raleigh
visitors Saturday.
Ernest Arnold of Clinton Presby
terian College, South Carolina, spent
a few days this week with his aunt,
Mrs. M. D. Mclver.
Miss Myrtle Boaz of Wilson spent
the week-end with her parents.
Mrs. O. C. Britton and Mrs. Jim
my Rogers were In Carthage Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lee of San
ford were Sunday guests cf Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Guthrie.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Snow and Miss
Evelyn Ann Snow were supper guests
Sun'ay evening of Mr. and rMs. J. L.
McGraw of Carthage.
Little Billy Rogers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Rogers of Rcute 1, cele
brated his ninth birthday last Wed
nesday afternoon. Special guests
were Akx Thomas, J. W. Cameron,
Jr., 8Jid Jimmy Guthrie.
Cameron and Farm Life played
basketball at Carthage last Friday
evening. Score—Boys, 17-8 in favor
of Cameron; girls, 18-16 in favor of
Cameron.
Prof. and Mrs, R. F. Lowry and the
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Hare of Jones
boro were supper gujsts Sunday even
ing of Mrs. Laura Rogers and daught
ers of R"ute 1.
Miss Elizabeth Little of N. C. C.
W., who visited Miss Martha Brit
ton last week-end, and Mi.«;s Mar-
Ferguson, who spent tne week
end with her parents on Route 1, re
turned Monday to their college work.
Mesdames O. C. Britton, Loula
Muse, Jewell Hemphill, Jimmy Rog
ers and Miss Martha Britton were in
Southern Pines Wednesday alternoon.
Miss Frances Matthews of South
ern Pines, visited her mother, Mrs.
Gieorgle Matthews last Saturday.
His many Moore and Lee county {
friends will regret to hear of the se-1
rious illness of Ernest Pierce of Char-1
btte. He is in a hospital in that city |
and has had two blood transfusions.
EUREKA
Mrs. W. C. Gewing of Raeford
Route 1 is visiting her son, D. R.
Gewing.
Mrs, Ferman Huffman and little
daughter Carol returned to their home
in Dallas Sunday, after a two weeks’
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Ferguson.
Mrs. Joe W. Blue is visiting her
father, Mr. Jones In Richmond, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ray, Misses Dor
is Ingram and Elane Pritchard with
Tom McCaskill and Preston Blue vis
ited friends and relatives in West
End Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lucille McLeod, member of
the West End Sch:ol faculty, spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin McLeod.
H. M, McCa^skill and Miss Bessie
McCaskiil visited Mrs. Elsie Smith
and children of near Aberdeen Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferman McCaskill
and Tom and James McCaskill made
a business trip to Winston-Salem
Tuesday. While ther3 they visited
r.Irs. McCaskill’s relatives, returning
home Thursday.
Sandy Grime =i, who had a light
•stroke some ti"‘'e ag', is not as well
it this writing. His many friends wish i
Tor him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Tom Bailey of near Union
Church is .snendin^ some time with
her sister, Mrs. Alton Blue,
Tho.se en.ioying a quilting at Mrs.
'^ar.i Jane Blue’s last Tuesday were
’ler daughter", Mrs. Dalt:>n Mclnnis
^f West End, Mrs. John W. Blue,
M-'i. D. A. Blue nad Mrs. Martin Mc-
'jcr.d. and Mesdames Nettie McRae,
■'on J. Blue and J. M. Blue.
‘Trees of Moore Co.”
Should Be Reprinted
r. McN. Johnson Series Worthy
of Publication as Book,
Says Mclver
D. R. Mclver of Route 2, Jonesboro,
writes The Pilot;
"The late J. McN. had a long series
of articles in The Pilct years ago on
the trees of Moore county that should
be published as a book it is worthy
of such. He gave regular and classi
cal, or botanical names and good de-
scripLi-jns. The largest cne named was
a famous old poplar near Cameron.
One writer described it as 12 feet in
diameter (likely meant in circumfer
ence); another stretched the blanket
in estimating It would produce a car
load of lumber.
‘T think Dr, M, E. Street, Jr., son
of Moore county’s great Dr. Street,
named 200 kinds of trees and shrubs
of his native Moore, and exhibited
them at a fair. I hope these will be
published by him. A visit to his home
would show anyone quite a large,
choice variety of shade trees. It is
one of the great homes of the coun
ty.”
U'ORLD’S SPEEDIEST POOL.
PLAVEK EXHIBITS TONIGHT
JACKSON SPRINGS
Mr. and Mrs, M, A, Clark and son
Robert spent Sunday in Carthage vis
iting Miss Kate McDonald.
Mrs. Olen Reece and little daught
er have returned to Chesterfield, S.
C., after spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs, N. D. Reece here.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Skeen and son
Billy spent Sunday w'ith Mr. and Mrs.
W. L, Stubbs,
Mr, and Mrs, W. A. Capers of Lil-
lingt'n spent the week-end with
Mrs Capers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. Bruton.
Miss Catherine Thomas spent Sun-
I day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. H.
I C. Carter.
I Miss Waldo Stubbs spent the week-
i end at h:r home here.
, Miss Mary Reece, R. N., of High
I Point spent last week with her fath-
j er, N, D. Reece.
B. L, Henderson is spending the
week in Hemp.
W, C, Johnston cf C. C. C. camp in
Lillington, spent the week-end with
his family here.
L. G. Melvin was in Rockingham
Monday on business.
VEAK FOU tV\R THEtT
i In Superior Court this week Rieka
, Rogers, colored of Carthage, was sent
j to jail to work on the roads for twelve
months for the larceny of a 1928
j Buick sedan, the property of another
1 colored man of Carthage.
Willie Mosconi of Philadelphia, one
of the world’s “first ten” ranking
pccket billiard experts, who will ap
pear at Straka’s Recreation parlors
in Southern Pines tonight, Friday at
7,30 o’clock, was born in Philadelphia
in 1913. He’s the youngest of the
world’s leading pocket billiard artists
and also the speediest. His flashy,
fast style electrifies all who see him
in action. He is considered probably
the fastest player of all time. He
started playing pocket billiards at an
early age and came into national
prominence in 1933, winning the east
ern sectional title. Thus being eligi
ble for w'orld’s championship tourna
ment, he provided sensation by fin
ishing in a four-way tie for second
place with Jimmy Caras, present
world’s champion, George Kelly and
Andrew Ponzi. Frank Taberski and
Ralph Greenleaf, both former world
champions, were among his defeated
rivals in that tournament.
ANNOUNCES *25-A-MONTH
TIME PAYMENTS
«
AND A
NEW UCC 6X FINANCE PLAN
Any New Ford V*8 Car
Can Now Be Purchased for $25 a Month
with Usual Low Down-Payment
GETS YEAR FOR THEFT AT
HOME OF MRS C. B. GROUT
Will Goodon, a cclored man from
South Carolina, was found g«ilty in
Superior Court at Carthage this week
for breaking and entering the house ot
Mrs, C. B, Orcut in Southern Pines
and stealing iherefrom some kitchen
utensils. On the breaking and enter
ing count he was given twelve
months in jail to work on the roads,
and on the larceny count, two years
I on the roads, suspended for five years
: upon condition that he refrain from
violating any law,
Mrs. Carrie Weatherly and
daughter, Mary Alice, arrived a few
days ago from Greensboro and will
3pend the remainder of the season
in Southern Pines
This $25-a-rrionth time-payment plan
enables you to buy a New Ford V-8
car thi-Qugh your Ford dealer on new
low monthly terms.
After the usual low down-payment
is made, $25 a month is all you have
to pay for any type of new car, includ*
in$( insurance and financing.
Your cost tor this extension of credit
is only '/j of 1% a month on your orig
inal unpaid balance and insurance.
This plan reduces financing charges for
twelve months to 6%. For example, if
you owe a balance of $400 for your
car and insurance, you pay $24 for
the year of credit; if the balance is
$200 you pay $12. Your credit cost
for one year is the original unpaid
balance multiplied by 6%.
UCC plans provide you with in
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theft insurance, but $50 deductible col
lision, and protection against other ac
cidental physical damage to your car.
The Universal Credit Company has
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Foi’d dealers in the United States.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
“My Dear, here really is a bargain 1 Why don’t you
trade-in our old iron and coffee pot — Electricity is
CHEAP, you know, so we can now enjoy more of it!”
Our Electric Iron
and Percolator Offer
A really GOOD Electric Iron
and Percolator are house
hold necessities so it is sensi
ble to take advantage of the
remarkable Bargain Olfer
we are now making:
New and Improved
ELECTRIC IRON
and PERCOLATOR
with many of the latest features—
BO'TH for only
16.45
45c Down
50c a Month
An allowance of BOc will be
made on your old iron, per
colator or coffee pot.
Telephone 4080 or visit- our
Salesroom at once to avoid
lisappointment.
CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANT
is Cheap—Enjoy MORE
< * ■'
Americas
Taste
Sensation!
Give me mildness
.. in my cigarette
in my
90 PROOF
Yet Smooth enough to Sip
"VT OHOD\' wants harshness—in a cigarette
^ or in a whisky. For it’s mUdness tha'
makes the wheels of enjoyment go ’round.
And here it is in whisky . . . Cobbs Creek.
You don’t have to gulp it to dodge rough edges
— it hasn’t any. Cobbs Creek is so smooth
you can actually sip it, yet it’s got “lift”
— a full 90 proof of warmth. And, like your
cigarette, its enjoyment is inexpensive — so
everybody can team up with Cobbs Creek.
CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION. Phil... P».
Cohhs Ctedt
BLENDED WHISKY
MILLIONS SAY COBBS CREEK IS WHAT WE SAY IT IS