Page Tw'o
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, N<orth Carolina
Friday, July 24. 1936.
THE PILOT
Published each Friday by
THE PILOT, Inoorporated,
Southern Pines, >i. C.
NELSON C. HYDE
Editor
FRANCES FOLLEV
Advertising Majuiger
DAN S. RAY
Circulation Manager
CARO-GRAPHICS — by
Murray
Jones, Jr.
Subseription Rates:
One Y'ear $2,00 ^
Six Months 5100 i
Three Months -SO |
I
DO YOU KNOW
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CHURCHF.f IN CHARlOnf
DID YOU KNOWwat
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fraV'WFPREfOFTHFUJ.
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VIR6INIA lE(jl5WTURE AITH0U6H
HE ItVFP IN NORTH CAROllNA-1770
’ THE EDITORS OP CARO'CRAPHICS (NVlTE YOy TO SCNO IN INTCneSTINO FACTS AQOUTYQUX COMflONITY •
Entered at the Postoffice at South,
ern Pines, N. C., as second.class mail ^
matter. !
■ ■■»■■ ■ ■ ' ' ' I
THE SANDHILLS: ;
A SI MMLR RESORT i
It looks as if it was time to;
start advertising the Sandhills,
as a summer resort. j
Northern papers have been j
full up for weeks with stories of ;
the heat. Record temperatures |
have been recorded in various j
parts of the country. Heat pros-1
trations have kept hospitals fulj» ^
have caused many deaths. All | ^
this in the north, while we’ve ' tor on the radio, made quite a sp»ang out.
been comfortable and cool as a; speech on the subject of Mr. | "Sold,’ cried the lady. ‘This is the
cucumber down here, sleeping Bishop on Tuesday night, and in P'ace we're Rooking for. Only over-
under blankets at night. ; this instance one is inclined to
We were talking to Dr Ray-'agree with Mr- Carter. He
mond of the Church of Wide Fel-! didn’t seem to approve of the
lowship the other day, and we j spirit behind the ad. He allowed
asked him where he was going; how' there may be many people
on his vacation. i w’ho feel as Bishop does about
“The place where I’d like most i Mr. Roosevelt, but that it’s hard-
to spend my vacation is the one j ly the American spirit to up and
place I can^t,” he said. “To my ! move out if things don’t go to
mind, it’s an ideal place in sum- i suit—that it would be pretty
mer—Southern Pines.” ! tough on the poor old USA if
But a clergyman can’t “vaca-1 everyone who opposes Mr.
tion” in his home town. He can’t I Roosevelt crossed over into Can-
avoid church duties, calling on I ada in the event Mr. Farley
WRf If A FINE Of ^100 m 5EUIM6 6A5
TO AH iMTCXtCATEP MOTORIST HERB
WPYOUKHO«frMT
5f^mnsnmR,\m
m PaOMINfNTIN EARLY
ANWNCO,HinORY,WA5
KlUED IN 1794 BV A
TURKEY
night from New York
your front door.”
and deer at
MISS MINNIE CAMERON
DIES AT AGE OF S3 YEARS
Riding bicycles on sidewalks is
likely to be dangerous. A five-year
old boy ran out of the doorway of a
building on EJast Broad street, South
ern Pines the other day, smack into
an older boy tearing by on his wheel.
The youngster w'as knocked down,
suffered cuts and bruises. If South
ern Pines has no ordinance against
bicycling on sidewalks, it should have.
Miss Minnie Cameron. 32, died at
her home on Route 2 Cameron last
, Thursday night after a short illness.
I Funeral servioe.s were held at Cy
press church near Cameron at 11 a.
m. Saturday. Miss Cameron was the
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Cameron, of a well-known fam
ily of that section, and was a mem
ber of the Cameron Baptist church.
Surviving are one sister. Miss Jen
nie Bell Cameron, and three brothers,
Carl, Parker, and Turner Cameron.
The Pilot had a mystery this week.
the sick, cheering up the down-1 puts his man over in November^ | jt found a leg of lamb leaning up
hearted—doing all those things | But, as Boke said, it’s a swell' against the front of the building, in- motor c^ompany’ of
which he wants to do eleven way to advertise a farm for sale. | quiries revealed no knowledge of the Aberdeen incorporated
months of the : '.*ar but needs to To the best of our knovvledge j owner. The meat stayed there for
get away from the twelfth. But j and belief, it’s the first time a | several hours, finally disappeared just
we agree with the doctor. This I piece of Moore county farmland ; about the time we had made up our
is a prett.'* fine place to spend i has reached metropolitan front | mind to take it home for the dog.
the summer w’hen we have such i pages and a national radio brc^d-
weather as we’ve been having of i cast. Thanks for the publicity,
late, — and northern communi-1 Julian,
ties have what they’ve been hav-1
ing. It may be cruel, but a fellow {
can’t 'help but giggle up his
Grains of Sand
sleeve a bit when he gets a let
ter of commiseration from up
New York way saying:
“It’s 102 here. I hate to think
what it must be down there.”
And that same night we crawl
in under the patchwork quilts of mansions full of “dee
grandma made us, and sleep the
sleep of the .just.
Watch your cigarettes and matches.
A total of 330 forest fires last month
caused $71,488 worth of damage in
the state and blame for 115 of these
fires was placed on careless smok
ers.
Among new incorporations in the
office of the Secretary of State at
Raleigh this week is the Moore Mo
tor Company of Aberdeen, which will
operate a garage. The authorized
capital stock is $50,000, with $300
paid in. and the subscribing stock
holders are given as Tom McFayden
of Raeford, A. L. Weaver and M. B.
Pleasants of Aberdeen.
CAMERON
Mrs. O. C. Britton was hostess at
two tables of bridge Thursday honor
ing her house guest, Mrs. Breeze of
Shelby. Playing were Mesdames H.
D. Tally, L. B. McKeithen, J. D. Mc
Lean, J. E. Snow, Loula Muse, Jewel
ienkphill. Breeze and O. C. Britton.
Jrs. H. D. Tally was presented high
score prize while Mrs. Loula Muse re
ceived the floating prize.
Dr. A. A. McKeithen of Louisville,
Ky., is vitising his mother, Mrs. Belle
McKeithen. ^
E. B. McNeill of Raeford called on
the Rev. and Mrs. M. D. McNeill Sat
urday
Miss Flora McDonald of Carthage
and Miss Lucy Katherine McDonald
of Star called on Mrs. D. McDonald
Monday.
Mrs. J. D. McLean and Miss Alar-
garet McLean are visiting relatives
in Vanceboro.
Miss Idell Thomas left Sunday for
Franklin. Va., where she has accept
ed a position in a beauty parlor.
Misses Mary Emma and Margaret
Thomas and Marvin Thomas were
in Fayetteville Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thomas and
children, and Mrs QJadys Warren
and children spent the week-end at
Paradise Point.
Mrs. Pearl Thomas is spending this
week in Olivia.
Mrs. Harry Hendry and son and
Miss Margaret McDuffie of Ft.
Green, Fla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Tally and Mrs. Julia McDugald.
Miss Jean Ferguson spent last
week in Sanford with Miss Elizabeth
Teague and Mrs. Loula Monroe.
Mrs. J. W. Rogers and Miss Jessie
Thomas spent Monday in Raleigh.
Miss Julia Highsmith of Durham is
visiting Miss Martha Britton.
Mrs. Paul Joyner and children re
turned to their home in Fayetteville
Thursday after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Wooten.
Mrs. Loula Muse and Mrs. Jewel
Hemphill were guests Friday of Mrs.
W. D. McCraney in Vass.
LEAVE FOR DURHAM
Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor and
children, who have been occupying
the Goodwin house on May street
this past winter, are leaving this
week-end for Durham where they will
make their home.
•TO DAVID”
I would rather be the father
Of a certain boy I know
Than have the fuss and bother
FARES REDUCED,
REVENCESINCREASED
Reports indicate that the ex
periment of sharply reduced
For his love and adoration
I would gladly give my all
Of fame or social station
•A.nd count the cost but small.
His every smile brings joy to me,
passenger rates on the railroads [ would dream,
is proving beneficial to the car- Unless you too a father be
riers, as well as, of course, to the i know just what l mean,
travelers. Recently published es-1
timates show that passenger { "r*® grieves me now and then,
revenues in June for 27 railroads foolish w„rd and action,
in the eastern district have in- Until i wonder if and when
He'll drive me to distraction.
I know ere long he will be grown,
Sc swiftly pass the years. i
Ah, then he'll wander far from home
And w'ho will dry my tears ?
No matter what the Fates decree,
Of this one thing I’m sure,
My love for him, his love for me
Will for all time endure.
—"The Father” ,
creased about six percent com
pared with June of a year ago.
Revenues of the southern and
western railroads, which have
been operating longer on the
two-cent basis, estimate increa
ses of 15 and 20 percent respec
tively in their passenger reve
nues for the same period.
All of which would seem to in
dicate that the hue and cry
which went up from the roads
when the reduced fare order!
came out from the Interstate' “With Georgia out of the running
Commerce Commission may have | and with competing states showing
been crying before the milk was i a light production, it looks encour-
spilled. If one mayi judge from j aging for Carolina peach producers
the June revenues of the east- ‘th's season,” observed W. M. Scott,
ern roads and the larger increa- ] director of peach marketing for
ses of roads operating longer un- . American Fruit Growers, in predict-
der the low’ rate, the carriers will j iu£ that the yield North ana
quickly become reconciled to the | South Carolina this summer will be
ICC mandate. The reduction of j not less than 75 per cent of the
fare has certainly been an in-11935 crop.
ducement to travelers who have j Declaring that the Carolina
been of late years unaccustom-1 peaches are the ‘-finest growm” he
ed to patronize the rails. It is ob- J pointed out that they come into
vious to anyone wat< hing the j competition with peaches from Ar-
Seaboard trains roll through; Kansas
that passenger traffic has great
ly improved on this road. It is
gratifying to see Pullman and
coach w'indows with faces peer
ing out—something quite rare
in summer in the past few years.
BAKER’S FOOD STORE
Dial 5681
Everything GOOD TO EAT
Southern Pines. N. C.
Dial 5681
SERVICE AND SAVINGS THAT’S OUR PLATFORM
“FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ANY HOUR”
Pork Chops
Electric Cut
Any Thickness
Lb.—23c
Cheese
Wisconsin Whole
Milk
Lb.—21c
Lard
Best Compound
2 lb. Pkgs.
24c
NECK BONES, 6c SPARE RIBS 14c
Pig Liver, lb. 13c
All Pork Sausage, lb. 19c
Hamburger Steak lb. ...13c
Pot Roast, lb. 15c
Stew Beef, lb. 9c
Smoke Sausage, lb. 17c
Pink Salmons 10c
Tuna Fish, Special 12c
Grapefruit Juice, No. 2 can 10c
Salty-Crisp Crackers, 1 lb.
box 9c
P-Nut Butter, lb. Jar 14c
King Dog Food : 5c
SHIPSTUFF, (1 bag to customer) Special
.$1.69
Bacon, (Our Slice), lb. 23c Fat Backs, lb 12c
FRONT PAGE ADVERTISING
FOR >100RE COUNTY
A Moore county farm made
the front pages of New York pa
pers and a national radio hook
up this week. It all had to do
with an advertisement placed in
a magazine by Julian T. Bishop,
of Greenwich, Conn., who owns
the farm. Mr. Bishop says in
his advertisement that it’s for
sale if President Roosevelt is
reelected. The story, appears on
Pag'e 1 of this week’s Pilot.
Boke Carter, news commenta-
and Southern Illinois and
that "both of these states will have
a light crop this year.”
Believe it or not—a North Car
olina road burned in two during a
forest fire.
The road, in Washington county
peat and vegetable matter with a
top layer of mineral soil. It was burn
ed for nearly two miles, the flames
eating out the peat and causing the
top to cave in.
Home Killed, Dressed Fryers,
FALL LAMB
Stew, lb. ...9c
Breast (Roast) 19c
Leg 24c
Chops 29c
m
FLOUR ... FLOUR
12 lb. Bag 39c
24 lb. Bag 75c
Meal, peck _.i9c
Salt (3-5c pkgs.) 8c
Roll Butter, lb. 37c
VINEGAR—GALLON JUG, Special ... 34c
. Judge J. M. Windham was showing
the Swett property on U. S. High
way No. 1 near Niagara to some pros
pects the other day, a prominent
New York business man and his wife.
After looking over the premises they
sat down on the porch to talk things ; |
over. As thfy caatted something stir
red in the bu.ihes nearby, and a deer .
Croaker Fish, lb 5c
Cream Cheese special 7c
English Peas, large can,
Last chance — 6c
—SPECIAL—
Post Toasties, 2 for 14c
A Home-Owned Store—Anxious to Serve Our People
YES, SIR!
IVE OFFER YOU
A REAL
AS
LOW
AS
46
A WEEK
on terms that
U'ill suit you
Come see this husky, big, 19S6
Bhie Ribbon Value with all these
famous Goodyear Safety Features:
THE GOODYEAR MARGIN
OF SAFETY—Center Trac
tion for quick-stopping
(let us show you!)
THICK, TOUGH, LONG-
MILEAGE TREAD — Lowest
cost service per mile
(proved by our customers’
records!)
BLOWOUT PROTECTED IN
EVERY FLY—by patented
SUPERTWiST Cord —extra
springy, more enduring
(ask us to demonstrate!;
Page Motor Co.
Stiuthern Pines, N- C.
ONE DIME
^
brings you 7
POMPEIAN
FACE CREAMS AND
POWDERS
FOR TRIAL J
Try tkoe Pompeiin beautifiert. The
fninoui Pompeiin Masstge Cream sett
dowtt into the potes and tolls the dirt
out, leavtrtg the (kin smooth at satin.
Finish off with PompeianTlssue or Cleans
ing Cream. Included also are 4 kinds of
Pompeian Face Powder, all for lOcAlail
the coupon off today. _
Regular sixes at your drug counter 55c,
and 65c
POMPEIAN COMPANY. Bleomndd, H. ).
Encloicd find 10c for which pictit itnd
7 Pomp«i«n Fact Crttms and Powders.
Ntma>
DO FALSE TEETH
ROCK, SLIDE OR SLIP?
FASTEETH, a new, grr.atly Im
proved powder to be sprinkled on
upper or lower plates, holds falsa
teeth firm and comfortable. Can not
slide, slip, rock or pop-out. N®
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feet-
ing. Makes breath sweet and pleas
ant. Get FASTEETH
today at any good
drug store.
FALSE 1 EETH \
STAY PUT' ^
~/vr-
EXPECTANT
MOTHERS
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 sldn of your abdomen
or wherever the sldn 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 Anfiseptic OIL