Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / June 5, 1936, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Friday, June 5, 1936. THE PILOT, Southern Pinta and Aberdten, North CaroUiHi Page t)ev« Rev- C. I. Calcote Installed at Vass Charge to New Pastor Delivered by Dr. A. R. McQueen of Dunn ROWLAND DIVORCE CASE VERDICT IS SET ASIDE The installation service in the Vass | Presbyterian Church on Sunday even-1 ing was well attended, with friends ol all denominations represented in the community present to welcome the Rev. C. I. Calcote as pastor of the church. The Rev. Malcolm of St. Paul preached a very impressive sermon, fcllowing which Dr. A. R. McQueen of Dunn, a brother of Moore County’s own J. R. McQueen, delivered the charge to the pastor, the Rev. Char les A. Lawrence, former pastor of the Vfiss church, spoke in an intimate way to his friends here and asked that they cooperate with their new pastor in the fine way in which they cooperated with him during his stay here. Elders J. W. Graham and G. McG. Cameron were present as mem bers o fthe commission. M.'\RRI.4GE LICENSE . Amarriage license has been issued from the office of the Register of Deeds of Moore county to Johnny Baldwi nand Kathleen Myers, both of Glendon. In Superior Court at Carthage this week, the case of Margaret S- Row land versus Rosco A. Rowland in which the plaintiff was suing for di vorce and in which the jury returned a verdict favorable to.the plaintiff, the court set the verdict aside for the reason that it appeared at the time for answering had not expired, and ordered the cause continued with the right to the plaintiff to try the case at the next civil term of court. This case was listed in last week’s paper with those in which divorces were granted. In caveat proceedings in regard to the last will and testament of J. W. Ritter, deceased, it was ordered that the purported last will of said de ceased and letters testamentary is sued to Sandy Ritter as executor be strickin from the record. North Carolina’s Senior Senator CUB SCOUTS ENJOV HIKE AND PICNIC AT RAY HOMK HOSPITAL DIRECTORS MEET Routine business was transacted by directors of the Moore County Hos pital at their regular quarterly meet ing hel^ in the hospital building on Wednesday afternoon. Foundation work for the new wing of the building is well along and the brick work undsr way. The addition is expected to be completed by late Fall. JOSIAH W. BAILEY THE SPINNING WHEEL Aberdeen , Senator Bailey Stands on Record In Communication to The Pilot OPEN ALL SUMMER Curk market on Wednesday mornings. All kinds of home made Cakes, Breads, and Pastries fresh daily. Orders taken for any Foods. NOTICE The Board o! County Commissioners will sit as a Board of Equalization and Re view, as required by law, on Monday, June 15th, for the following townships: Carth age, McNeill, Sandhill and Mineral Springs; Tuesday, June 16th—Bensalem, Sheffield, Ritter, Deep River and Green wood. Has Sought To Do Duty “With An Eye Single to Welfare of Our People” to ignorance or a craving for office that has no respect far the truth. I cannot be defended or explained on any ground consistent with fitness for office or trust of the people. If 1 Editor, The Pilot: Detained in Washington by duties ^ere to frame an issue in this cam- to which the people of North Carolina . paign, I would rest it upon the simple appointed me, I have often desired question—Who is telling the truth ? an appropriate opportunity to com- l j have said nothing against my de- municate with them. And now that tractors. They have undertaken to it is certian that I shall have no other pjtch their issue not upon their qual- means prior to the Primary, I am ifications, not upon my record, but taking this method of addressing np^n a long and unbroken series of them briefly through the press. j misrepresentations about matters of I have not been unaware of reports , public recoid and common knowledge, of numerous speeches by my oppon-! This ,§ the best testimony to my ents appearing daily. I have been as- j record, that is that my opponents tonished by the character cf those i studiously concsal it. If they have reports. Purporting to inform the ' records, they themselves have not people of my rec ord, they have in-1 seemed to consider them worthy to put variably manifested a gross ignorance before the people, but have chosen to cf it or a studied effort to misrepre-1 run upon a policy of specious de. sent it. I have realized that one reply ^ traction. I am perfectly willing to by me would call for another and stand upon my character, my qual- right seventy-five per cent." None of us have been sure. I claim tmly to I have sought to do my dvuy wit!i an eye single to the welfare of our peo- | Scouts of the SoutHcm pie; to have sought this duty with:*"*”®** Scoutmaster Tui- all diligence and unfaltering good > ® hike to the residence faith. I ask no reward on this account. I But I do ask that the truth be tcld, that falsehood be ignored, an 1 that i ^^y neighbors, the judgment ge biven upon the facts. | them»«^lwe& Most ce^pectfully. I ^‘‘‘^^ball and a tug-of-war, with K R JOSIAH W B>ILKY j Green as referee, were followed I drill and exercises. A picnic suppet^ Here follows the list of measures to ' included sandwiches and cocofc which I gave support: provided by Mrs. Ray, was enjtyed Sixteen Farmers Acts a=5 follows; *" ^rove and the report has it that The Seed Loan Acts of 193i:. 1033, '^*>en the/d 1934, 1935-36, the Reciprocal Tariff , ^^"ny’s dog to nibble on. Act, the Vocational Educational Ap- o^^^ings are plan- propriation, the Kerr.Smith Tobacco intervals during tb. Act, the Potato Control Act, the Pea- I nut Control Act, the Rural Resettle- ~ “ nient legislation, the soil Conserva tion and Crop Control Act, trie AA.\ >i.ct of 1935, the Rural Elou'.rification Act, the Tobacco Compact Act, and the devaluation of the dollar for the piirpcse of increasing the price of form products, and the Bankhead Act. Seven Labor Acts as follows; the first Railroad Pension Bill, the sec ond Railroad Pension Bill, the Social Security Act, (including the pensi.m provisions for the agea, assrstante to children, and the retirement fund? lor workers), the Anti-Injunction and Collective Bargaining legislation or* fered by Senator Norris, the National Recovery Act, and each of the Public Works Acts to provide or unemploy ment. Sixteen General Recovery and Re- orm Acts as follows: the Stock Ex change Reform Act, the Civilian Con servation Corps Camps Act. the Util ities Control Act, the Federal Hous ing Act, the Home Owners Loan Cor poration Act, the Act expanding the powers of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, the Act to guarantee bank deposits, the Currency ReVcirni measure, the Reciprocal Tariff Act, the World Court Treaty proposed by the President, the Silver Purchase Act, the President’s Revenue Act, the i Municipal Bankruptcy Act, the Cold R'serve Act, the President’s Economy Act (by instructicn of the North Car olina Legislature), the Pure Foe I and Drug Act . Each and all of these thirty-nine Acts were classified as Administrra. tion Acts. —J W. B. BUILD MOIfJY MAKING CHICKS . ujiih STARTENA McNeill & Co. Feed and Seed Stores Southern Pines and Fayetteville THE ARK Southern Pines, N. C. A Country Day and Boarding School for children under fourteen years. Open air classes, and all out-door activities. Music - Art - Handicrafts MILLICENT A. HAYES Principal EUREKA MONTESANTI Dry Cleaning TAILORING Southern Pin2s Telephone 5541 another and so on every day; and it has seemed to me the better course pa tiently to await the whole process of detraction, and with one commun ication have an end of the wretched business. Only today I read as coming from one of my opponents the bold state ment that I have procured a *ist of ifications and my record, provided that the truth be told. As to none of these do I make claim or give test imony, but leave them to the judg- ment of men and women who know the truth, who have no selfish ambit ion to serve and who .seek to be guid ed by the truth. I am not writing this address be- the stock-holders in a large corpor. pause I have fear for the outcome, ation and have been writing to them, if i may judge by thousands of letters This statement is false, and it is man- and by the press. I shall have as great ifestly uttered in a heedless ignorance a vindication as one could desire. I am NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS In order to avoid errors and delays in changing address, please fill m form below and mail to The Pilot, Circulation Dept., Southern Pines, N. C. Please change my address from Name - Address To Nan.e (In case of error in name use above line) Address or a wilful attempt to discredit me. In the same speech it is declared that I introduced a certain amendment, and the public is challenged to deny it. I did not introduce that amend ment. It was introduced by Senator Champ Clark. Right or wrong there was nothing bad about it—at worst it was a view upon a matter. Often it is reported that I have voted for only one of the Administration measures. The Tobacco Compact bill, which by che way was not put forward by the Administration. The fact is I have sup- j)orted nearly every Administration measure, "s the list hereto attached will show. Frequently it is solemnly asserted that I have supported no leg islation for farmers or workers. The answer is to be found in the same list. Often my opponents affirm or insin uate that I have served one or an other special interest. There is no i truth in this. I have sought nothing more nor less than the general wel fare resolved in terms of the point of view of the people of North Carolina. There Is no excuse for misrepresent ation in matters of this sort. The truth is quite as available as untruth. A Question of Truth I must ascribe this policy of mis representation and detraction either w’riting only because I do not think that I should appear to acquesce in such misrepresentations or submit to a policy of detraction so long and so Fiudiously practiced. I do no‘ suspect that many have .icen or will be deceiv- tu. The people are intelMso'il. I couK^ hold my peace, but I do :io‘ think I fhould do so. As a Senator ficm Nort.i Carolina I have sought to Uo my duty. 1 have n? i to make de'isions, and to make ti cm soundly ’i3S required earnest u’ udy and cor..strtnt application. What motive could I i>ave to neglect my J'ltj or betray mv trust? Wha: sat isfaction could a decent human being have in such a joiirse On the other hand, who could neasure or resist the inducement wortni'y to justify the faith and serve the good of a great people? And what reward could one prefer to the satisfaction of faith ful service in a jrreat office in the most trying of times ? I claim nothing of perfection for my record; nothing of infalllDility. Most of us in the dark days of the depression have had difficult decis ions, and few indeed are chey who have known precisely what to do. Even our President has publicly ex pressed his hope that "he migh: be Miss Mary Kelley is on an extended i visit with friends of near Oxford. Miss Margaret McLeod, who has completed her sophomore year at Flora Macdonald College has returned home f.r the summer. Mrs. Dolton Mclnnis. John Robert, Woodrow and Sara Catherine Mcln nis of West End visited relatives in this community Sunday eifternoon. Mrs. Z. V. Blue and daughter, Mary Alice, left Friday for Washington, D. C., where they will spend a week with relatives. Bob Tillman, who has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Nettie McRae, has returned to his heme near San ford. Miss Regina Blue of Raleigh spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Margaret Kelly, a student at E. C. T. C., Greenville, has returned to her home here after spending a few days with her aunt. Miss Regina Blue of Raleigh. Mis. Nettie MciXae, Mrs. Glendon Wicker and Bob Tillman spent Thurs day with the Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Hutcheson and family in Mullins, S. C. W. McBlue and daughter, Virginia I Ray and Miss Regina Blue visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendren of Hoffman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Guin and chil dren spent Saturday night with Mr Guin’s parents near Raeford. Mr. and Mrs. Worth B. Colton and Mrs. F. W. VonCanon and daughters, Peggie and Clara cf West End vis. ited Mrs. Nannie and Miss Annis Mc->. Caskill Monday. The auxiliary and the Y. P. C. of Eureka Church presented a pageant, “At The End of The Rainbow,” Sun day night. A collection was taken which will go for the building fund at Montreat. ^]velyn M. Edson PUBLIC STENOGKAPUEK NOTARY PUBUO John S. Ru^gles INSURANCE AGENCY Telephone 7062 C-O-A-L. Phone 58 C. G. FARRELL Aberdeen, N. C. Kn»mHHiHaHHni»HH»t»»»»»»inn«H»»»mnn»»»mw ««n:«HHH»iu»n»nitimmwmMmmimmmmmwtimmii F'OR STATE AUDITOR GEORGE ROSS F*OU Jr. O. U- A., M. B. P. O. E. World War Veteran — The oniy*Worl3 War Veteran a candidate for this office. A Statement from Rev E. D* Dodd (Pastor of the Methodist Chureh at Creedmoor and a brother of W. E. Dodd, United States Ambassador to Germany.): “I can assure you that I know of no man in public life today more fitted In every respect to serve our people as State Auditor than George Roas Poo. Our sti>te can ill afford to be without his unselfish service at this time.’* The nomination of George Ross Pou will as sure a business administration of the affairs of the State Auditor’s office. Drs. Neal, Beard and Wright VETKRINAKl.VNS Swinnerton Stables, Southern Psnes on Mondays Race Track, Pinehurst on Thursdays A.L.. ADAMS PAINTER — DECO»ATO» FAPmt HAnam WALL PAPERS NEON SIGNS Phone C92S E. V. PERKINSON General Contractor Storagre iMtkOTM PlM^ N. C. TO. MU will b« in hit •fflce ovOT tiM Pott OtOe^ S&alord, N. C., Wcdneaday, fnom 10:00 t:00 p. m. Don’t inU to Um If yoor «yM mn v«ak.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1936, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75