Newspapers / The pilot. / May 22, 1936, edition 1 / Page 4
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Four THE PiLOT, ^uthern Pint»» and Aberdeen. North Carolina REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Mary E. Akins to P. L. Akins, property in Pio«l>lufr. Pinehurst, Inc., to Dugald B. Black, property in Pinehurst. Pinehurst. Inc., to Dugald B. Black, property In Mineral Springs township. Dugald B. Black and wife to Pine- burst, Inc., property in Mineral Springs township. Bertha Williamson, Street William- aon and others to C. A. Hussed, prop erty in Sherrields township. Albert S. Carman and wife to Namrac, Inc., property in Sandhills township. H. F. Burns, Trustee, to Annie Marsh, property in Southern Pines. Friday. May 22, 1986. Pinehurst paragraphs Mrs. Eric Nelson and children, i Mrs. H. H. Thomas, Mrs. Hulon Donald and Caiolyn Ann. went to Cole and Mia. A. M. Oglesby enter- :3helby Saturday. They will visit Mra.jtained the Seni<r and Junior classes and friends Friday night following the Nelson’s mother there and her sister in Charlotte until Mr. Nelson’s re urn from £:ngland. Dr. E. V. Pullias of Duke Univer sity, who made the address to the graduating class Friday night, was I the guest for the day and night of W. ! P. Morton. at Mr. and Mrs. E. graduation exercises, at a dance the home of Mrs Oglesby. Th» Business Girl’s Circle of the Communit,y Chut-ch entertained Thursday evening in the church par lors for Miss Betty Barrett, who is } to b^ married to William Ott of Rock F. Vartrldga and | Springs, Wyo. During the evening Biography, Travel and Historical Books for Graduation Gifts at Hayes.’ Giap&ic Outilim ofKiitcu V H.G-.M9 ELROY / Capitol of the Confederacy Located at Richmond, this majes tic building was used as the capital of the Confederacy during the Civil War. Jefferson Davis was elected president of the seceded states, and a constitution was drawn for the governmen t of the Conferedate States of America. Sympathetic understanding and a sincere., desire to . enlighten the cares of the occasion are integral parts of our service. Quneral ‘Directors 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 6161-SOUTHERN PINES \ OUR FAT BARGAIN FOR LEAN PURSES See this value we give you because Goodyear dealers sell the most tires by millions. A high-grade tire so su perior that its sales exceed 22,000,000. Here’s what you get! The Goodyear Margin of Safety—greater grip to stop and start. Thick, Husky Center- Traction Tread — for long non-skid mileage. Blow-out Protected — patented Supertwist Cord in EVERY ply. PATHFINDER Price* $C.50 Including cot-wful PAGE MOTOR CO. Southern Pines ! Earl Partridge left Wednesday for Belgrade Lakes, Me. where they will I spend the .summer. I Misses Velma Smith and Vesta I Yeung went to Raleigh Saturday to j visit in the home of Miss Smith, and fiom there will go to Alpine, Tex., to I attend the University of Tex^ sum- ! mer school. Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Waddell and ; children, Evelyn and Maurice of aFir- bluff were giiesls guests last week of Mrs. A. M. Oglesby. Dr. Waddell attended the Dentist’s convention. j Mr. and Mrs Byron Richardson and daughters, Nancy and Clarice, have | moved into their home, after spending the winter months in West End Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Graham of Clin ton were here Thursday to attend the graduation exercises. Their son, Clar- ' ence was a member of the graduating ! cla.ss. i Frank DuPont spent the week in Winston-Salem playing in the golf i tournament. I Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sanders and W. L Cunningham sp.nt Saturday at I Carolina Beach. I Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Taylor. John and i Jack Taylor and H. W. Ehrhardt [spent last week at Kure Beach fish ing. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tate and ^ children spent the week-end as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miss Barrett was showered with many good wishes and lovsly pieces of lin en. Miss Blanche Smith entertained at her home Monday evening at a dinner party in honor of Miss Betty Barrett, bride-elect and a few intimate friends. The centerpiece for the dinner table was a miniature garden in which was a bride and groom. The staff nurses of tae Moore Sounty Hospital gave a dance Tues day evening at the Little Community Club House in honor cf the nurses of the graduating class. Southern Pines is situated, and they gcoreS Pav TrihlltP aee fro-m seventv-two to d.y A riDUlC one hundred and four. Last year a splendid old negro. Deems Taylor, died at the age of a hundred and eight. The deduction* of the editor of the Norfolk Blade are based upon hasty mathematics and an apparent Ignorance of statistics. There are thousands of people in the United States over seventy-two years of age; thousands more in their eighties and nineties, and even several thousand over a hundred. The editor of the Nor folk Blade even seems to overlook the fact that there are still numer ous veterans of the Civil War walk ing about, and a man would have to be considerably elder to have served in the War Between the States than to have been born under slavery. No Commercialization As for the "degrading” spectacle of crap playing, that is not indulged in by ex-slaves, although possibly some of them might like to join in. What, ever "performances’ of that kind take place are Indulged in by young ne groes. and are intended largely for the amusement cf their elders. Crap playing, either by whites or negroes is an amusing spectacle, the last word to Mrs- Measamer Beloved Jonesbcro Resident, nee Bernice Currie of Jackson Springs, is Laid to Rest Funeral s;rvices for Mis. Floyd Measamer, 29, of Jonesboro, held at I-«mon Springs Methodist Church on May 11, were attended by one of the largest crowds ever present at a fun eral in that section. Many were un able to get into the church. The services included a Scripture reading and prayer by the Rev. F. Er vin Hyde, pastor of Sanfcrd Christian Church, a brief eulogy by the Rev. R. G. Matheson, pastor of Jackson Springs Pr.sbyterian ' Church, of which Mrs. Measamer was a mem ber, and a Scripture reading and prayer by the Rev. J. W. Bradley, of the Jonesboro Methodist Church. The numerous floral offerings were in charge of members of the Jonesboro school faculty and other close friends of the deceased. Active pall bearers were L. D. McNeill. Clyde Baker, and Harold Kelly,* of Jonesboro, A. J. Noithcutt. of Sanford, Leonard Mc- MISS PATRICIA C. HYDE TO WED IN BERMUDA Invntations have been Issued for the wedding on June 23d of Miss Pa tricia C. Hyde, daughter of Nelson C. Hyde of Southern Pihes, aiid Edward Fonda of Syracuse, New York. The ceremony will take place at the home of Miss Hyde’s grandmother, Mrs. Samuel W. Andrews, in Paget, Ber_ muda. Graduation Cards and School Mem. ory Books at Hayes.’ STRl’THERS BURT SPEAKS - , ^ ^ x t . FOR OLD SL.\V'E DAY without quotation marks. Some day Caskill and W. L. Curne of Jackson whsn the editor of the Norfolk Blade ” has time off from his serious duty of (Continued from vage 1) be Everything they do is gracious, writing misinformed, and misinform- dignified, and in good taste. They sit'ing- editorials, he might devote an aiound under the trees in a pleasant ihour cr so looking into this. His use Fownes. Jr., park, they listen to music, they talk to each other, and to white people who are interest.d in them. At noon an excellent lunch is st rved them. In the afternoon .an address or two is made by negro leaders of the county. And that is all that happens to the ex-slaves. They are very proud of their historical significance, and if 1 were a negro with the same history, of terms in this respect are as bad ly chosen as his use of the term "commercial uses." It might interest him to know that there is no admis sion charged to these ".spectacles” and that there is no "commercial use.” or gain, of any kind. If there were not some sort of com plexes in the minds of these various editors in regard to negroes and slav- ery-complexes tco intricate to go into POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Register of Deeds, subject to the action of the Democrat ic Primary. D. D. SHIELDS CAMERON. Southern Pines, N. C. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS I hereby announce myself a candi date for Office of Register of Deeds of Mcore C»unty, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic Primary on June 6. If nominated and elected, I will endeavor to show my gratitude by faithful public service. —BESSIE McCASKILL. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Register of Deeds of Mo:re County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary in June. JOHN McCRUMMEN. 1 would be proud, too. If the editor . cf the Norfolk Blade recollects, among! here, although they are quite obvious n“nV Uhe justifications for decent pride are | it might be worthwhile to invite departed for their home in Oakn^ont. J significant, ' them down to Southern Pmes next Pa., Monday, night. Their daughter ^ worthy citizens. Old age spring. They might then investigate Mrs. Halbert J. Blue, acccmpanied ^ ^ justification. this dreadful occasion for themselves them to New York for a few days | authenticity of these a»<l if they were still unconvinced, stay. FOR LEGISLATURE Ivey Sally and small daughter, Lucy Ann, spent the week-end in Bur. lington. ; Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Hagood and I Dorothy Wescott have returned from I Myrtle Beach where they spent a few I days. 1 Mr. ana Airs. Ed Swaringen and I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas enter- ' tained their card club with a chicken I fry at the Swaringen lake on the old I Jackson Springs road last Wednesday ! Mr. and Mrs. George H. Betts left Friday night for their home in Spring , Lake, N, J., after passing the season I in their c:ttage here. ! Mrs. T. H. Hogsett left Wednesday i night for her home in Cleveland. Miss Jos:phine Veno has gone to St'ackbridge. Mass., where she will spend the summer. 1 Bai'bara Lee Carter of Kannapolis is visiting her aunts, Mrs. Hubert Mc- Caskill, and Mrs. Harold Thompson for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barrett have gone to Charlotte tO' make their home. ! Mr. Barrett has accepted a position I w’ith the Fedeal Reserve Bank. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. WMlliamson have I returned to their home in Wilkes- i Barre. Pa., after passing the season j in their cottage. C. B. Fownes left for his home in I Pittsburgh Monday. ! Last Saturday Mrs. Charles B. ' Hudson and Mrs. Charles W. Picquet were joint hostesses at a bridge-tea at the Country Club. Mrs. Thomas L. Black gave a bridge party at her heme on the Mid- I land Road Thursday afternoon. 1 Guests included Mrs. I. C. Sledge, Mrs. j Donald Church, Mrs. A. P. Thompson, i Mrs. Wesley R. Viall, Mrs. True P. Cheney. Mrs. F. L. DuPont, Mrs. Alex Stewart, Mrs. Herman Campbell, Mrs. Ralph Sutton, Mrs. David Coffee, Mrs. E, B. Keith, Mrs. R. E. Summer, Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Mrs. Thomas R. Cole, Mrs. Eric Nelson, Mrs. Alec Innes and Mrs. J. N. Powell Want hrilliant-white teeth? Dr. West’s cle2in8 teeth Double-Quick! #Why let an old-fashioned, slow- cleansing tooth paste rob you of sparkling-white teeth? Dr. West's will clean your te^'th (fjuhU-quick —over twice as fast as some lead ing brands. Cannot scratch enamel. Try it today. citizens. Old in itself is also a justification. ! As for the authenticity of these I venerable negroes, that is vouched for start a cru.sade or something. Mean- by the men who knew them, these are honest men. There about ninety ex-slaves section of Moore county which while, they had better start i crusade about chain gangs, prison camps, and Justices of the Peace, But that, of -nurse, takes nerve. CKR we I Springs, The honorary pall bearers were Judge Clawson Williams, Dr. A, A, James, Wairen R ,Williams, Dr. F. L. Knight, and Dr. Waylon Blue. Mrs Measamer was before her mar riage Miss Bernice Currie, of Jack son Springs, and was for a number of years a valu:d member of the Jonesbor’o school faculty. She was a woman of the highest type of Chris tian character and was honored and loved by a large circle of friends. Mrs. Measamer was stricken suddenly a few days bef.re her d.ath and never legained consciousness. The funeral was attended by her immediate family from Jackson i Springs as well as friends and rela-1 ^ hereby announce myself a candi- tives from Carthage, Pinehurst, West'^^te for the legislature, subject to End and other parts of the state. She jthe action of the Democratic Primary, leaves a husband, mother and several j I shall be grateful to you for your brothers and sisters. support. I —E. J. BURNS. FOR COUNTY CO>LMISSIONER I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election for County Com missioner from Greenwood and Mc- j Neill townships, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. Your sup port will be appreciated. —T. FRANK CAMERON. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election for County Com missioner, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. Your support will be appreciated. —WILBUR H. CURRIE. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Parker Vacumatic, the best pen for Graduation Gifts at Hayes.’ Remington Portable Typewriters BIG TUBE 25< m 1934 CHEVROLET PANEL DE LIVERY COACH- In fine con dition—just nicely broken in Motor is smooth, powerful and economical. 1935 CHEVROLET MASTER TOWN SEDAN—Big, roomy, comfortable, dependable. Like new in every respect. Backed by -an OK that counts." 1933 FORD SEDAN—Car has been thoroughly recondition, d. To see this excellent buy will convince you the price is right. 1933 CHEVROLET SEDAN Act today if you want to buy a slightly used, six-cylinder Chev rolet at a low price. Many "ex tras" such as seat e.vers, spec ial horns and radio. 1931 CHEVROLET SEDAN This biautiful, practically new car has been reduced $75—the lowest price at which we have e- er been able to offer this model. 1930 CHEVROLET COACH— Grasp this opportunity to enjoy Chevrolet’s famous beauty, per formance and econ. my at a low price. 1932 CHEVROLET COACH— This slightly used motor car is in perfect running condition— upholstery cannot be told from new, A car that any family will surely an joy. Don’t fail to see this rcniarkablt bargain at once. 1931 ESSEX SEDAN — This slightly used motor car is in perfect running condition—up holstery cannot be told from new. A car that any family will surely enjoy. Don’t fail to see this remarkable bargain at once. Record-breaking sales of new Chevrolets make these better trade-in values possiblel I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election for County Com missioner, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. Your support will be appreciated. —L. R. REYNOLDS. 1932 AUSTIN COUPE--If you arc looking for a real bargain in a small, attractive car--see this Austin today. Its finish tires and upholstery show no wear. Its motor, transmifesion and axle have been carefully checked for d.pendability and durability. 1931 FORD COACH—This beau tiful, practically new car has been reduced $75—the lowest price at which we have ever been able to offer this model. Sold with “an OK that counts.” 1931 FORD TRUCK If you are looking for a real bargain in a small, attractive car see this Ford today. Its finish, tires and uph.lstery show no wear. Its motor, transmission and axle have been carefully checked for dependability and durability. 1933 PONTIAC COACH—Just the car for a salesman or tra.v- eling man. Its famous .six-cylin. der ; ngine has been tuned to deliver new car performance. Its r omy Fisher body provides big car riding ease. 1930 CHEVROLET COUPE — Entire car has been thoroughly reconditioned. To see this excel lent buy will convince you. 1929 ESSEX COACH- -Act to- flay if vou want tn buy a slight ly lued, six-cylinder Essex I oach at so low a price. Many “extras” such as seat covers, special horns and radio. 1931 STUDEBAKER SEDAN-- Just traded in on a new Chevro let Six, and in ecellent condition. Body and upholstery like new. For .sale “with an OK that counts.” 1928 OAKLAND SEDAN—En tire car has been thoroughly re conditioned. To see this excel lent buy will convi.ice you the price is right. 1929 WHIPPETT COACH — Just traded in on a new Chevro let Six, and in ecellent condi tion. Body and upholstery like new. For sale “with an OK that counts.” 1935 STANDARD CHEVROLET COACH—If ycu are looking for a real bargain in a small, at tractive car, see this Chevrolet today. Its finish, tires £Uid up holstery show no wear. Its mo tor, transmission and axle have been carefully checked for de pendability and durability. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election for County Com missioner, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. Your support will be appreciated. - GORDON M. CAMERON. FOR CORIMISSIONER I hereby announce myself a can didate for County Commissioner from Mineral Springs and Sandhills town ships subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. I will deeply ap preciate your support. —D. A. PATTERSON. FOR JUDGE RECORDER’S COURT I am a candidate for the Democrat ic nomination for Judge of Moore County Recorder’s Cou*'t subject to the will of the Democratic Primary. I desire to express to the people of the county my sincere appreciation for their support in the past, and I trust thaly I may merit their con;' tinued confidence. —J. VANCE ROWE. VISIT US FOR BETTER VALUES*^TODAY! Pinehurst Garage Company, Inc. Pinehurst, N. C. FOB COUNTY COMMISSIONER I am a candidate for re-election a» County Commissioner, District No. 2. I am now serving my first term. If you aprove of my «cord your vote- in support will be appreciated. D. D. McCRIMMON. SHERIFF I desire to express my appreciation for the splendid support I have had at the hands of the M^oore county elec torate In the past, and to solicit their continued favorable consideration. —CHARLES J. McDONALJ>.
May 22, 1936, edition 1
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