iFriday, March 6, 1936. THE PILOT, Southern Pineo and Aberdeen, North Carolliui Pag« Threl Mrs. Wm. Arch Blue Dies in New Jersey Husband is Son of the Late Wil liam Daniel Blue, Early Set. tiers of Lakeview The Week in Vass Sees 30 Percent Cut in Tobacco Acreag'e FINES TO BEAI TIFY (OIKT HOUSE ent Mr. Blue is a son of the late Mr. ■ week-end here, and Mrs. William Daniel Blue, who Howard and Edison Callahan visit- were among the early settlers of the relatives in High Point Saturday | week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.akeview section, and he has many night, and were accompanied home ' J. E. Byrd. relatives and friends in the Sandhills Sunday by t.;eir sister. Miss Eva Cal- Mr.s. A. M. Cameron was a Raleigh who sympathize with him in his be-'jahan, who remained until Wednesday. i visitor Thursday. reavement. Miss Eunice Setzer spent Saturday M. B. Clayton is spending a week ~ Raleigh. with relatives in Florida. JuAlVlli V IrJi W Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hicks and fam- Marshall B. Thompson of Raleigh — , , ily of near Carthage visited Mrs. A. F. calletl on relatives here Monday. Miss Kathleen Haynes, after spend- ^ Hicks Sunday. Worth McMillan and M. B. Clay- in attendance. Mrs. Blue, before marriage, was Miss Vera Orth and she is survived by her widower and two children, Eleanor and Norton Blue, and by one brother, William Orth, who resides in the north. tion this year. He told a m'eting of tobacco state congressmen, meeting in the office of Representative Wanen of North Car olina that such acreage lestricticn should mean about a 640.000,000- Mr. and Mrs, Richard Griffin and I P'^md flue-cured crop this year, children of Hamlet were week-end M.mbers of Congress from the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Grif-j states of Virginia. North Carolina, fin. The two families went to Sanford : South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Sunday afternoon to call on Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Griffin. Fred Byrd left last week for Knoxville, Tenn. Ml'S. Alton Chappell spent last Miss Katharine Graham spent Sat urday in Raleigh. ton, Jr., of Fort Bragg spent last week-end with leiatives here. ing several months in Metheun, Mass., ■ with her brother anl family, returned home the first of the week. j Mrs. H. K. Young and brother, J. | M. Green were called to Manning, S.' C., on account of the death of their i j - brother ou Wednesday. 1 Mi\ and Mrs. C. E. Covington and i H. Dougla.s Matheson of State Coi. The Home Demonstration Club met children spent the week-end on a mo- j lege, Raleigh spent the week-end with Wednesday in the Community Hall tor tiip up among the Blue Ridge | the Ftev. and Mis. R. G. Matheson. Kentucky and Connecticut attended the meeting. Speaker Byrns also was pre.«ent. The me ting also considered the amount tha new t bacco program will benefit from the new S->00.000,000 agricultural relief fund. Warren said a $r)0,000,000.000 goal was set for tobacco benefits under the program and that conferences would be held later with Secietary Wallace to consider the matter,. Pilot Advertising Pay# :: • « I: t: :: JOHNSON HOUSE Sunny, Attractive Rooms A home-like place to spend the night or season. Tasty Food. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hadwen 8i E. Massachusetts Ave. Phone 7265 Southern Pines I ANNOUNCEMENT i I am representing’ the Chicagfo Sign Sales : Corporation, Chai’lotte, N. C., for » Diamond Neon Signs A. L. ADAMS - - Southern Pines NIAGARA JACKSON SPRINGS under the direction of Miss Flora Mountains visiting a number of his. Macdonald. i toric places, among them Shelby. Mrs. J. R. McQueen who has been Usings Mountain, Chailntt", Moroc and confined to her bed with a severe Wadesboro. case of influenza, is able to he up Henry Walker of Pen.sylvania was a caller in the village Saturday. Mrs. W. A. Blue of Bogota, N. J., Mr.s. Gertrude. Wilson of New York died rather suddenly last Friday City was a pleasant caller here Sat- night, and was brought here Sunday ui.I.-^y, anl Mrs. D. E. Goosh of Ver- Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Dowd of San- foid were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Richardson’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Poindexter Mrs. J. B. Maynard and daughtei Betty and Miss Lena Thomas of V\'inston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Tliomas > f Charlotte, spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. lOdd C. Thomas of (’harlotte .spent Sumlay with Mr. and Mis. B. W. Thomas. Miss F.lizaheth Clark of the faculty of Mingo High School at Dunn was at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. P, Clark for the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas and Miss C’atherine Thomas of Southern Pin;s I visited Mr. and Mts. H. C. Carter I Sunday afternoon, is preaching every Sunday! Mrs. Ada Markham has returned Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Layne of White morning at 11:00 o’clock at the VilJfrom a week’s visit with her son, M. lage church. i j-j. Markham in Fayetteville. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Alle Hippensteil of i Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Capers of Lill- ' Pen^berton, N. J., were callers in ington were guests of Mr. and Mrs.: Niagara on Tuesday while enroute to e. W. Bruton Sunday, their home from Florida. j Miss Lucille Clark, who has been' seriously ill for the past three weeks, HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB is not much improved. C’Ol NC IL PL.XNS .A('TI\iriES Mrs. Ada Henderlite has returned' home after having spent the winter The Home Demonstration Club with her daughter, Mrs. Alton B. County Council held its quarterly Latta, at Hillsboro. She has with her meeting on Tuesday afternoon of her grandson, Tom B. Harris, 3rd, for burial. Mr. Blue accompanied the corpse and is spending a feW days with his brother. J. O. Blue and A. C. Blue, and his sister, Mrs. T. J. Coore. Mi ss Marjorie Coore, student nurse ^ at St. Lc ‘s Hospital in (Jreonaboro, came Sunday to attend the burial of her aunt, Mrs. W. A. Blue. Charlie Goodwin of Raleigh called on friends here Sunday. mont was here during the past week. Miss Miitjorie M. Turner of Massa chusetts was in town the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wilson spent the week-end in Pinebluff. (k'orge H. Colby is having consider- abL repair v.'oik done on one of his i(‘sid?nces in Highland Park. number of Niagara people at tended the musical services at the •. • and if asks no odds of any car at any price m Muster Six 4-Door Touring Sedan—$745' A. S. Newcomb spent a part ot la^t, qj wide Fellowship in South- week motoring through Florida, re- pj^es Sunday night, turning Sunday night. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wallace of West End were recent visitors at the Mclnnis home. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gardner of Camden, S. C., spent the week-end with Mrs. P. L. Gardner and family. Miss Pearle McNeill of Charlotte is visiting her mother, Mrs. Katherine McNeill and her sister, Mrs. J. R. Mc Queen. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sharpe of Greensboro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Richardson. j last week, at which time lively dis_ . Mr. and Mrs. G. H, Thompson and cngsjons of club activities were held. \\'. F. R. Murray of Hershev Pa family of Hillsboro and Mr. and Mrs. ^he council approved the proposed has taken the John Nichols house' Wayland Blue and Billy Blue of Vass (.o„nty federation circulating library, near the Countiy Club for the re- came Sunday to attend the burial of increase the county’s dona- mainder of the -sea.son. Impressive victory in famous economy run officially confirms Pontiac’s superior economy i Thi of HE annual Yosemite Valley Economy Run is the year’s big test economy claims—and here is what it revealed: Under Ameri can Automobile Association supervision, the 1936 Pontiac traveled 352 miles at an average of 23.9 miles per gallon (no oil added), defeating all entrants in its class*. That settles the matter of Pontiac’s thrift. Pound for pound, you can’t do better. Buy a Pontiac to save. Buy it for dependability. Buy it for anything else you value most in a car. You won’t be dis appointed, for Pontiac asks no odds of any car at any price. SATISFY YOURSEIF WITH *Li»t price* at Pontiac, Mtch., be^in at $615 for fh0 **6** Mnd $730 for th0 _ gla$9 atattdard on Da Luxa ‘*6*' ana’’d'\ Standard group of aeoa99oria$\attra. 0ffarid on O.M.jCC’b naw 6%Tim9 Payma 8*' itubjact to change without notice). Safety pfa--j « Pirn:. ARTIN nOTCR COMPANY Mrs. W. A. Blue. Miss Mildred and Margaret Salmon cf Lillington are visiting their sister, • Mrs. James Ballard. Mi.ss Virginia Caddell of Carthage visiteil her sister, Mrs. A. M. Causey last week. A number here have been ill with influenza, but all are on the recovery list. Misses Ruth Mclnnis and Mildred Gunter visited Mrs. Ralph Wallace in W’est End Monday. i tion to the Jane S. McKimmon stu- dent loan fund, and to hold a flower show in the spring to increase inter- ^ est in home beautification. Any per son in the county who wishes to en ter may do so. | Plans for attending the W'oiid's Cjnference of Fa,i'm W’omen in Wash- , ington in June were discussed and it is thought that Moore county will be well represented at this meeting, I which will continue for a week. | Miss Mary Thomas of Raleigh wa*? ' ABEKDEEN. V. Here it is, Nortli Carolina THE KIND OF WHISKY YOU WANT!'’ Mr. and Mrs. James Ballard are pjpf;0jjt and discussed the awards of I occupying an apartment with Mrs. merit for the food project. I W^ J. McRae, having moved from the i | McQueen house. MAUKLVGE LICENSES ! Marriage licenses have been issued from the office of the Register of i Deeds of Moore county to the follow- | ing: Virgil E. Atkins of Carthage and | I Florence Kiser of Winston-Salem; J. j 1B. Ritter and Elizabeth Maness, both j I of Pinehurst; Melvin Burns and Nora i I Maness, both of Eagle Springs. SIMONS MOVES SHOP TO H\ST BROAD STREET East Broad street between New Hampshire and Connecticut avenues took on a new appearance this week with the removal of the electrical bus iness of C. J. Simons from his former headquarters on Connecticut avenue to the ground floor of the Straka Building, where a new showroom and sales offices have been attractively arranged. Mr. Simons is displaying General Electric refrigerators and electric ranges, Norge refrigerators and Philco radios at his new address. George Straka has moved his Rec reation Billard Parlors, which former ly occupied the quarters, to the sec ond floor of the same building. RK’IIMOM> PASTOK HEARD BV VASS PRESBYTERIANS The Vass Presbyterian Church was almost filled with Presbyterians from Vass community, Lakeview, Manly and ether nearby places on Sunday when the Rev. C. I. Calcote of near Richmond, Va., preached a trial ser mon. Mr. Calcote was well received by the local people. Two vocal solos by Paul Hudson of Davidson College were pleasing features of the service. C. H. Carroll, general manager of ! the Western Union, spet the w’eek- end at the Mid Pines Club. When your baby comes you will need Mennen Antiseptic Oil for him; so get it now and start using it on yourself. Rub it into the skin of your abdomen or wherever the skin is tight or dry from swelling. Notice how tautness, dryness disap pear. Then after baby arrives, give him a daily body rub with Mennen Oil. It’s antiseptic— _ will protect him against germs. See your druggist—today. MENNEN Antiseptic OIL 9 No wonder there’s a smashing state-wide swing to Old Hickory Inquiring Reporter finds Old Hickory fans everywhere in state mmm A |//\J3 Mrs. Ruth 1-. Kirkman, Secretary: "Old Hickory is a real whisky • L/a Wn —smooth and flavor/ul. And it sells at a price suited to my purse. Is it any wonder it has become niy favorite?" Horace Lord, Newspaper Man: "I especially like Old Hickory in an I old-t.ishioni d. It has plenty of real flavor, packs an honest wallop, but le^' es me (eehng lit and (resh next niorninn.” TACTF E. I. Erickson, Shop Foreman; "WTiisky to suit me I I C should taste f/caw and should let you wake up fresh and ready for work. I’ve found that whisky in Old Hickory... a really fine whisky.” Babette Rothschild. Office Executive: "I've SlwlV\I I rffVCdO found a whisky Ireally like—one that's smoolhdLti gentle on the throat. It's Old Hickory. And best of all it's amazingly low in price ” SO SMOOTH • You HARDLY RCAUZe ITS SfHENOTH! Qld.Ifickory BKAND STRAIGHT RYE i STRAIGHT BOURBON "Tell us,” our Inquiring Reporter said — "What kind of whisky do you want?” Old Hickory is the answer. At last a whisky that’s gentle on yotir throat—so smooth you hardly realize its strength— a whisky that’s clean clear through — made the old-fashioned, expensive way. It’s a 90-proof whisky —every drop agedj at least a full year in Ozark oak casks. An expensive whisky to make — an amazingly low-priced whisky to buy. Enjoy Old Hickory tonight, and to morrow morning you will understand the Old Hickory toast that’s sweeping Am.jrica-" HAPPY MORNINGS.” CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Everything’ You’ve Wanted — at Ha"f the Price You’d Expect to Pay