Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 8, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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Vtigt Two THE PILOT. Southern Pines and Abec>dfiB. North Carolina Friday, May 8, 1936^ THE PILOT Published each Friday by THE PILOT, Incorporated, Southern Plne«, N. C. ' NELSON C. HYDE Editor FR.4NCES FOLLEY Advertising Manager DAN S. R-AY Circulation Manager Subscription Rates: One Year $2.00 i Six Months $1.00 | Three Months -50 i CARO^GRAPHICS hy jMu, Jr. Entered at the Postoffice at South, j em Pines, N. C., as second.class mail ; matter. | THE FUTURE ' LOOKS BRIGHT All in all, the season which is j rapidly coming to a close has' been a highly successful one. i When one considers how many j people came to the Sandhills re- j sorts despite the inclement | weather, and stayed on, the | question looms large as to what j kind of a winter we would have j had with normal weather condi- j tions. Which permits of optimis tic thoughts for the future. DO YOU KNOW VOUR STATE? X AGAIMJT i..0RIN6. WME ilO FOR TME OFFEflCE TO Bf WOUMP ONIY ONCE A YMR 0UNNHA5 A lAVV IJ A FIME OF ^10 FOR TME OFFEflCE DIDYOUKHOWtmat W.B.PUPltY,\YlllilHGTON,RF- FmEDlDRUNf0R(0n6R»f, 1852, BFCAWf "ITU worn WACFFORAPfRWNNVHO WANT5T0BE HOMSn" ? 0EN KIIBY PCRB'f KMOB, MADE Hlf OWN COFFIN S KEPT IT IN HI5 HOME FOR NINE VEAR( BEFORE HE PIEP DIDYOUKNOWthat T»IEKIf16'y OFFICERS 55NT HERET0(ARRV0UTTH5 jTAMPAa.WFREFORCFPBY TriF(OiONIJT5T05IGHA PAPH5AYIN6THEYW0U1P TRYTO>FU MOfiFOFTHF STAMRf? • TH6 COlTOftS OF CAftO-eftAPHIC* JNVlTC VOW TO «CMO INlNTtfleSTINO FACTS ABOUT YOOH COMOONITY o»ophy in the United States. “Fools Gold” contains nine appen dices all of which are filled with fac tual information of marked interest to every adherent to constitutional government, and to every person in this country who believes that we judge of fine literature, he was happy in the opportunity to assist in fur thering the beneficent influence of the library. “Library trustees come and go. The library goes on meeting its problems and serving the community as best It can not advance through systematiz- ^ay. But when a rare spirit like led reckless expenditure of public | George Hardison, yielding to the money. | common fate after a valiant fight, re- “Fools Gold'* will be of special in- linquishes his trusteeship there is a terest to all American citizens who, i keen sense of personal loss. The fa- during the past three years in the ! miliar voice and figure are gone leav- face of bitter opposition, have had ' ing only a treasured memory—the the temerity to voice their honest ' memory of a well loved friend and co- convictions regarding what was tak- i worker, loyal to a cause faithfully ing place at Washington for, by the and gladly served.” presentation of well documented evi-, dence, it sustains their position. TRIBUTE TO G. P. HARDISON IS ADOPTED BY LIBRARY MEMORIAL SERVICE SUNDAY AT DEEP CREEK CHURCH Fools Gold A New Book by an Anonymous Southern Pines Author Many books have appeared in re-1 Democratic administration. The au- tounsts cent months which have tended to dis-1 thor shows how, through the use of ! News-Journal, has become virtu- ■ jally a symbol of the state in the The most gratifying element eyes of thousands of out-of in our continuing advance is the staters. It has formed the sub- constantly increasing popularity ! magazine and newspaper articles, of the section among horse own- j It has been greatly admired and ers. Each season is seeing more j commented upon by and more horses sent here for i from other sections, both those p^j parts of the fog which has envel- the primaries, this group was able to wintering, horses of the hunter | sojourning temporarily at North oped the policies of the present ad- control a sufficient number of dele- and steeplechase type—the type; Carolina’s famous resort towns ministration at W^ashingtcn, but it gates in the 1932 Democratic con- which represents the sort of and those passing through the remains for "Fools Gold” by "The state enroute north and south. 1 gpjjafQ,, from Alaska” (Madison & And now it is being “pushed” | Marshall inc.. New York City) to by a J^reat metropolitan business furnish the first piercing ray of sun- house. I shine to illuminate all the wigglings cwmership desirable as winter residents in the Sandhills. The excellent hunting, the sandy soil which hardens up a horse, the fact that the whole countr>'side vention to secure the nomination of their candidate, the present incum bent of the White House. "Fools Gold” is an attack upon I, I ■” — ■ ■ the Democratic party; indeed, tha» 1 et thOUSandb 01 .^orth varo- onH turnings of those now in the ffov- ^ ♦ • I. , J f , . , . 1 -J • 1- • , ana lurnmgs 01 Ulose uow in me guv party per se IS absolved of any respon- hereabouts is a bridle path laid , limans, living a figuratively grnmental saddle, it is a crystal clear i jbUitv for the nresent situation at out by Nature, and the offering j stone’s throw from the places those us,° an of regular events such as gymk- wheie this pottery is made and in power have followed a well , expose of the forces which have rie hanas, the Sandhills Steeple-1 sold, never pay any attention to^ chase race meeting and the Pine-' it. hurst Horse Show, are »'esponsi-, ble for this steady growth in : • ^ horse population. And the com- OLOGIZLS ing of stables means the coming, apologizes to any of owners and riders and who, because of the announce- grooms and spectators, gradual-1 *n its columns, attended ly the building of new homes the picnic of the All-States As- and estates. isociation last Saturday for the Nor is golf showing an.v signs of losing its foothold, Frim the time the unwelcome and unac-' O'-: R‘>'Ph ^'Donald and Oihto customer snow made its depar- G™™'"; J'-' avocation spon- ture this winter the courses' “>-‘"8 ‘he outing gave this have been as popular as ever- the Pinehurst k. 2 course with jthat the candidates be its new greens more popular,! ^ announc- Next season will see a second ^ -spe^hes according >. Pinehurst course similarly im- Neither candidate appeared, proved, possibly others, i^now, ^ Possibly it is just as well Dr. McDonald and Mr. Grisf:,om fail ed to put in appearances. There were so few in the assemblage they»could but have assumed the people of Southern Pines were not interested in affairs of gov ernment. Some building is in progress. A number of residences have changed hands during the sea son. Noel Laing, the country’s leading trainer of steeplechase horses, has recently acquired considerable acreage near South ern Pines on which he proposes to build extensive stables before next fall. The new Midland Road course of the Sandhills Steeple chase & Racing Association is being improved at a cost of more than $1,000, the course to be,, ^ entirely rooted in Bermuda grass i before its next race meeting. Ex- Aii-States Assoc^tion outmg last tensive improvements to the air-' port are being made to provide another means of access to the ° ° thought-out plan to gain control of | Hberately, and with malice afore- the government machinery, and what; thought, “stolen” that party. It is they propose to do with it-and us. | „ot an attack upon the President, but The book is of particular interest lo- j jg ^n expose of the fallacious theories cally due to the fact that the author, j which he has supported. It is not an who prefers to remain anonymous, is | attack upon members of the brain a winter resident of Southern Pines. | t^ust but an expose of the system “Fools Gold’ is a carefully docu- j which has been employed that makes mented book which traces the phil- them brain trusters. It is not an at- osophy of the New Deal from its in-1 tack upon the New Deal but an ex ception ,its introduction into the j p^g^ ^f the United Members of the Board of Trustees of the Southern Pines Library Asso ciation, at their meeting on Tuesday, adopted the following tribute to the memory of their late fellow member: “It has been said that human be ings can roughly be classified as “lifters” and “leaners”—those whose help can be counted upon in any worthwhile civic enterprise, and those who merely look on while others do the work. As citizen and as li brary trustee George P. Hardison was a lifter. He applied his business ex perience effectively to the problem of raising the standard of library ser vice. A lover and discriminating A memorial service will be held at the Deep Creek Baptist Church on Sunday, May 17. A program is un der way to make the services of more than ordinary interest, with special music and addresses. All who are In terested in the decoration services for relatives or friends are invited to at tend and bring flowers to the floral committee. At 10:30 a patriotic address and memorial oration, will be delivered. Those attending are asked to bring lunches for a picnic dinner at 12:30. Visit the Curb Market Tuesday and Saturday. Cutflowers at the Curb Market. Grains of Sand Sam Richardson had a nice picnic for him and sent to he was in- section—probably the eventual establishment of the field as a port-of-call on ^-egularly sche duled routes of the big air liners. The future looks bright. NO TH CA’LINA IN’ NEW YORK New York newspapers recent ly carried a full-page advertise ment of R. H. Macy and Com pany, the largest department store in the city and perhaps in the w'orld. featuring odd articles this store’s buyers had picked up Everyone ate at 12:00.' formed. “Where is my lunch?’’ “Dunno, Everything that was left over was given away,” he was in formed. Sam went downtown, bought his lunch. Those who went to the picnic to hear the advertised speakers, Dr, Ralph McDonald, candidate for the Democratic Gubernatorial nomination, and Gilliam Grissom, Republican nominee for Governor, didn't fare much better than Sara. They ate, yes; , , „, . . . they didn’t hear any candidates, here and triere in various parts pj^ne appeared. of the United States. | ' Of particular interest to the ^ Here are a few paragraphs from people of this section was that, Sanford’ "colored newspaper, The En- part of the advertisement calling ' terprise: attention to pottery made in this state. Although the exact place where the scouts found and bought it was not revealed, it is more than likely that the ad vertisement referred to pottery made in this section. Said the Macy Advertisement: “NO’TH CA’LINA up in the hills .... that’s where we find this enchanting’ pottery, made by the natives It’s crude in texture. No two shapes are alike because artists never turn things out in mass. The glazes are high. We have vases, bowls and bas kets for your June roses. We have candlesticks, floor jars, pitchers and candleholders. Blue, green, rust, red, white and black.” North Carolina pottery, as points out bji the Raeford Easter Monday was quietly in our community. W were not bothered with drunks. Quite a number passed on their way to the river today to fish. Saturday night, as usual, had plenty of drunks and fight. How long will these this exhist. It was rumored on the streets that a woman was found in three different places with her throat cut. It could not be verified. Easter Monday was generally observed here. A photo shop in Southern Pines has been displaying a picture of a recent prominent guest of the Highland Pines Inn, with the following title: “Homer S, Cummings, District At torney General.” Apparently the United States At- tomey General has been demoted. I pose States more than seventy i years ago, and its gradual expansion to its present position of importance. It gives dates, np.nes and places, and what happened there. It shows the background and histories of men now in Washington who were responsible for the successful “capture’ ’of the Democratic party in 1932 which they used as a vehicle upon which to ride into power. The author, using the non-existent title of “The Senator from Alaska,” is one of the outstanding authorities on subversive movements in the United States. He has been battling this influence for nearly a half cen tury. He speaks from personal con tact with some of those now active in putting over New Dealism. "Fools Gold” gives a brief account of how a little group of skilled alien Marxist propagandists of the “intel ligentsia” brand, driven from Ger many because of their subversive ac tivities, came to the United States about the middle of the ’60s of the last century with a very definite plan ultimately to gain political control of this nation. The plan involved bor ing from within organizations to cap ture or destroy them. When captured, such organizations were to be used as subsidiaries to the socialiist move ment, Where they could not be cap tured, then destroyed, at least, in so far as their effectiveness as oppo nents was concerned. This system was first applied to labor unions. Later it was extended to farmers’ organizations. Still later, called “permeating,” it was extended to college groups, and still later, termed “penetrating,” to every kind and charter or organization, society and club, not excluding religious groups. By this system the fallacious j theory—then called socialism, now called New Dealism—gained many ardent followers. In 1916 this boring from within was officially extended to political parties and openly termed "stealing.” The first move—and suc cessful—along this line was in North Dakota where the Republican party was "stolen” by the socialists operat ing under the deceptive title of the Nonpartisan League. Being careful to differentiate be tween organized socialists, those holding membership in the Socialist or Communist party and those who have accepted the theory and who style themeelves either Democrats or Republicans, the author turns to the Progressive (Socialist) party in 1924. He calls attention to the fact that the men and women then supporting the socialist theory with the late Sena tor Robert M. LaFollette as their can didate for president, now hold im portant positions unaer a so-called philosophy upon which Dealism is based and the sys tem employed to popularize that phil- DARING ARTISTE. Vera Kimris {btlow) in her breath-taking act! "Thaoks to Cameb,” she says," 1 always get more enjoyment from my food. CJIMCLS •‘CAMELS ARE a bright spot even on the most trying days,” says Mrs. Frank Smith. Enjoy Camels for their mild* oess and aid to digestioal NOW is the time LAUNDER to BLANKETS - QUILTS and your PILLOWS Through May and June 20% Reduction from Our Regrular Prices WASHED WITH THE PUREST OF SPECIAL- BUILT WOOL, SILK, AND LINEN SOAPS MADE FOR THIS PURPOSE BY PROCTOR & GAMBLE AND COLGATE PALM-OLIVE PEET These soaps, and soft water with sareful drying, prevent shrinking, and are the best aid in moth protection. The Southern Pines Laundry Co., Inc. Quality Service Telephone 6101 Quality Service
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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May 8, 1936, edition 1
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