m
Pare Four
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, Nbrth Carolina
Friday, August 7, 1936.
Resettlement
What and Why
Editor's Note—This is quest
ion two of a series of questions
and answers aljout the Resettle
ment Administration which ar®
being published each week in the
Pilot.
The Week in Vass
Young people of the Presbyterian of Troy spent a part of the week
church at Lakeview presented an in- with relatives here.
teresting program in the Vass Bap- chandler and Mrs Es-
tist church on last Sunday evening ‘-nana'er and Mrs. Ka-
. with a large crowd in attendance. , ther McDaniel of Souther Pines called
I The Rev. and Mrs. Castevens of'on Mrs. R. G. Rosser Friday after-
j Mineral, Va., are conducting revival ^ noon,
services in the tabernacle at 7:45
o’clock each evening through this,
Tractor for Use of
Farmer Available
New 45 Horsepower Diesel Is
Put to Work on County
Lands
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.
The new tractor and terracing
equipment for which the Moore Couii-
„ , ty Soil Conservation Committee re-
week and next. The public is cordially' Mrs. W. T. ox included ^ c^ntly closed a deal was received on
Is the program of the Resettle-; invited to attend. The regular service Boggs, Donnie Kelly and Mr and ^nd was immediately placed
ment Administration Communistic or ^ scheduled to be held at 8 o’clock! Mrs. Walter Wilson and child, all of in operation on the lands of John,Will.
Utopian ? I next Sunday evening at the Meth- Broadway community. upper Moore county. The trac-
Answer , I odist church has been called off on Mrs. Frank Wilson and daughter jg ^ Diesel 45-horse power wide
The program of the Resettlement j account of the tabernacle service. Margaret of Southern Pines and Mrs. guage caterpillar tractor of the
Administration is in no sense of the . Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Hall met with ^ visited Mrs. crawler type.
word communistic. It is an attempt ^ gfoup of local church people at the Rosser Monday afternoon j Broadus, Assistant Extension
on the part of an agency of the gov- i j^g^jjodist church Sunday afternoon A delightful day was spent by the i Engineer from State College, is in
ernment to offer new opportunities formulate plans for a Religious ' members of the Parker family when the county this week to help get the
in rural areas. In order to do this Emphasis Week for Young People” | they met on Sunday for their annual' work started. Wilbur Phillips is driv-
Resettlement is advocating a live-at-1 jQ^al Methodist | reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ing the tractor and Carl Gulledge is
home program of diversified farming, | j.j,yj.ch on the evenings of August J. J. Parker in Vass. Dinner was running the terracing machine,
which «nc! urages the ownership of | through 20th. These services,' spread on a long table beneath the ^ The terracer builds a standard 18-
small familysized farms. If we can! precede the revival ser- trees and during the afternoon water- foot Mangum terrace and can com-
vices which are to begin on the; melons and lemonade were served, plete from six thousand to eight
fourth Sunday evening, are to be The invocation was spoken by W. A. | thousand feet a day, depending upon
carried out by the young people of ^ Parker of Wadesboro and an inter- the size of the field and the type of
SOUTHERN PINES
Bapttit Charch
Rev. J. Fred Stimsun, Pattar.
10:00—Sunday Schotil.
11:00—Morninff worithip.
7:00—B. Y. P. U. Service.
Thuriiday. 7:30 p. m.—Prayer meeting and
Lesaon Study.
The Church of Wide Fellowship
Rev. C. Rexford Raymond, D. P., pMtor.
10:00—Church School^
11:00 a. m.^Moriiintf worship, i
7 :00 p. m.—Vesper Service.
Thursday, 8:15 p. m.—Choir Rehearsal.
? :30—Epworth Leavue. Youns People.
R08ELAND
Deep Creek Baptist Church
llyron M. Adams. Minister. 0'*der of Service#
Sunday School at 10:15 a. m. every Ix>rd’a
day.
Preaching services at 11 o'clock a. m., th#
first and third Sundays.
MANLY
tion' is encouraging the development
of co-operatives among the farming
population, but far from being com
munistic and radical, the co-operative
movement is as old as America; in
fact older. Co-operation was estab-
together to get the household tasks
done.
A co-operative is just a private
business owned by all those who use
make home owners out of our rural
population we have preserved one of
the strongest bulwarks of a democ
racy. The Resettlement Administra- community, but the older peo- j esting talk was made by Mr. Guy ‘ soil. More can be accomplished in
"pie will be invited to attend. of Concord. I large fields where the terraces are
The members of the Vass Pres-, ^11 of the, relatives who live in the longer and less turning is required,
byterlan church have given their pas- i Vass community were present and The price charged for the work Is
tor a vacation to extend through the' ^^e relatives and friends from $3.00 per hour which takes care of
month of August and there will b«: » distance were the following: Mrs. the fuel and the labor. The cost per
— ^ ; no preaching service in their church' ®tra Abernathy and children of Maid- acre will run from around $1.50 to
lished when the first family worked | Sunday morning, nor on ihe ! ^ Parker of Wadesboro, O. F. $1.90. according to Mr. Garrison’s fig-
i r ' I Parker and daughter of Concord. C. I ures.
fourth Sunday evenmg. 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . .
, ^ J » i Parker and family of Cordova, L. The work is being started in the
I Mr. and Mrs. W. as one spe | Parker and family of Hamlet, the upper section of the county where
I last week-end with relatives in Grepn- j brothers of Rockingham, Claud much of the land is planted in small
it. Co-operatives are not experimen- j Parker and family of Cardova, “Dad" [ grain, and the plan is to work on
tal ; they have done a constantly in- | Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Beasley have| Concord, Mrs. Wilson of Nisg- [down through the county as the to-
creasing business in America and in | returned from a week s visit with j gQ(j ussery and family and John bacco is harvested. Mr. Garrison says
neatly every country in the world ^ Mrs. Beasley s people in White Oak. | xjssery and family of Rockingham, ! that any who are interested will be
for taiany generations. \ Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Eurey and child- Jim Newell and family of Cameron, welcome to see the machine in oper-
The program of the Resettlement dren, former Vass residents, spent j Mr. and Mrs. Noah Cockman and j ation at any time. Any one desiring
Administration is a practical, busi- Sunday night at thehome >of Mr. and j Grady Cockman and family of Rock-1 to have field or farm roads which j
Mrs. W. B. Graham. On Monday they ingham and Roy Kelly of Wadesboro. | are not maintained by the State
moved their furniture from the Me-1* | worked can have them pulled at tl.a
Lauchlin house here to Ruffin, S. C.! ABERDEEN NEGRO BOY ' same price per hour. Anyone desiring
where Mr. Eurey has a position with | CONFESSED TO MVRDER to have work done should communi-
Chriitian Science
New Hampshire Ave., near Anhe St.
Service* are held every Sunday at 11:00
a'clock.
" Emmanuel Epiacopal Church
Kev. F. CraiKhill Brown, B. A.. B. U., Rector.
Sunday Services—The fipHt Sunday in the
month. Church School 9:80 a. m.; Holy Corn- j
muniun and flermon 11:00 a. m. I
Other Sundays, Holy Communion, 8:00 a.
m.; Church School. St:30 a. m. • MornmK
Prayer and sermon 11 a. m.
Saint’s Days Service, Holy Communion, j
10:00 a. m.
t Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. I. Calcote Pastor
Second Sunday—Preaching 8:00 P.
M.
Fourth Sunday—Preaching 11:00
A. M.
Sunday School — Every Sunday
10:00 A. M.
Sunday School—Every Sunday 10:00
A. M.
Christen Endevor—Every Sunday
7:00 P. M.
Presbyterian Church in The CIvIe Club
E. L. Barber, Pastor
Services Second and Fourth Sunday morn-
incs 11:00 a. m.
First and Third Sunday evenniics 8:00 p. m. Sunday at
Church School each Sunday morning 9:46.
W. E. Blue, Superintendent.
Rev. Marcus A. Brownson. D. D., Tocher
Adult Bible Class. I
CHURCH NOTES
Baptist Church services will be held
in Pinehurst at 10:00 and* Southern
Pines at 11:00 o’clock a. m. The sub
ject of the sermon will be "Sacred
Places.”
The subject of the lesson sermon
the Christian Science
Church will be "Spirit.”
On Sunday, August 9th, the ser-
I vices at the Church of Wide Fellow-
81. Anthony's Catholic Charch | again be Under the direc-
Rev. Thomas A. Williams, Pastor ' ^ ,
MasH will be offered every Sunday at ^:00. tion 01 Arthur W^lls o£ New XOFK.
^nfessions will heard on Saturdays from jg gerving the Church dUF-
4:S0 to 6:S0 and from 7:30 to 8:>0. I •' °
Mass will be offered every week-day at 7 :S0. > ing the vacation Of the paStor, the
pinehitrst ^ Rev. Dr. C. Rexford Raymond. The
Community Church
Rev. A. J. McKelway. Pastor.
9:45 a. m.—Sunday: Church School and
Sandhills Brotherhood.
11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.
7:15 i>. m.—Young Peoples* Worship
8:00 p. m.—Eveninir Worship.
Wednesday, 7:S0 p. m.—Mid-week worship.
nesS-like way of helping destitute and
low'income farm families.
The rehabitltation program is pri
marily concerned with making loans
to needy farm families. But Resettle
ment is practical about these loans.
Graham Brothers Lumber Company,
Miss Elizabeth Keith returned the
have failed because they did not have ; Pa., where she had been for some
the proper training. After providing! time, to spend the remainder of tha
loans by which they can obtain pro- j summer at home.
I>er land and proper equipment. Re
settlement undertakes also to see
that they have the advantage of ex
pert assistance. A farm and home
plan is worked out for each family
Miss Mary Beasley and R. P, Bea
sley spent Monday in Apex, their
former home.
W. A. Shaw and James Shaw of
Cameron route visited Mr. and Mrs.
(Continued from vaffe 1)
We know that many farm families , first of the week from Pittsburgh, i ° November . They stayed
' about twenty or thirty minutes and
I went with them to the door. I saw
Robert Lucky lying near the door. I
then went back to my room, smoked
a cigarette. I waited about twenty
minutes. I then went to the room
where my mother and father werfe
' sleeping, got the kerosene can out of
who receives a loan. If the plan is , B. H. Wood Sunday. | closet. I slipped to the front door,
satisfactory, the family can be put j Enroute to Mississippi w-here the
iback on its own feet, will no longer I Calcote family is to hold a reunion,
be on relief, and will be able to repay Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Saunders, Mrs.
its debts to the Resettlement Ad- j Catherine Calcote and Miss Rose Cal-
ministration and to other creditors, i cote, all of Richmond, Va., spent Sun-
’The Resettlement program first of ‘ day at the manse with the Rev. and
all sees that the families who move ' Mrs. C. I. Calcote. Mrs. Calcote and
from poor land to good land are rap- ' Miss Calcote remained until Monday
able cf producing a fair return per i and Rev. Calcote and son, Billy, join-
acre. The farms are large enough to . cd them on the trip,
furnish tnough acreage for a profit-1 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buice, Mrs.
able full time farm. The families sel- Ollie Semmleman and little Joyce Mi-
ected are those who are capable of chon returned Saturday from a visit
operating a farm of their own. The i Smithfield and New Bern,
families are given forty years in | Mrs. S. W’. Lassiter and daughter
which to pay for their farms and the Doris of near Smithfield visited rel-
interest is three percent. They are ^ atives here over the week-end.
provided with well-built homes in ord- > Miss Mildred McGinnis of Sanford ^
three feet from the steps on the left
as you go out of the house. I poured
some kerosene on Robert Lucky about
his right hip pocket. I then struck a
match and set him on fire and went
in the house, locked the door and run
and jumped in bed.
"About twelve or twelve-thirty that
night Mother and Daddy woke me up
and told me a man had been burned
up in front of our house and that the
man had been carried to the hospital,
so I went back to bed.
"Next morning Daddy woke me and j
told me to tell Mr. Dees (the officers)
the truth about who burned Robert
cate with the county agent.
Sandhills Photo Shop
Fine Finishing Can’t
Be Done For Less
Aberdeen,
.North Carolina
ABBRPEKN
Aberdeen Baptist Chnrch
Rev. Ernest M. Harris, Pastor.
Sunday School every Sunday morning at
lu :00 a. m. J. A. Bryant, Superintendent.
Preachine and Worship Service each second
and fourth Sundays at 11:00 a m. and 7:46
p. m. B. Y. P. U. every Sunday at 6:S0 p.
m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7:46
p. m.
service for morning worship will be
held in the church at 11:00 a. m.
with Mr. Wells preaching on the top
ic “Walking with God,” based on Wil
liam Cowper’s hymn “O, for a Clos
er Walk with God,” which will be
Roman Catholic Charch sung in a special arrangement by the
Mass eac'lr Sunday morni'n/“*"8':00 o’clock c^oir. At the Community Vesper Ser-
durine summer months. vice at 7:00 p. m. in the Garden Mr.
Wells will give the second in a series
of five addresses on Great Personal
ities of the Bible, and will speak or
“Ruth.”
The Sunday School will meet at
10:00 a. m. and on Tuesday morning
at 8:30 a. m., the Junior Christian
Bethesda Presbyterian Charch Endeavor Society wUl meet Under the
Hour, o?" wo®sh?p:®‘s^nday“‘^U^ each ‘ joint direction of Mr. Wells and Mis«
Sunday 9:45 a. m.; Worship First and Third
Sunday mornings 11:00 a. m.; Second and
Fourth Sunday eveninvs :00 p. m.
Paire Memorial M. E. Charch
Rev. L. M. Hall. Pastor.
First Sunday—Preachine 8:00 p. m.
Second Sunday—Preaching 11:00 a. m.
Third Sunday—Preaching 8:00 p. m.
Fourth Sunday—Preaching 11:00 a. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at 9:45 a. m.
PINEBLrFP
Methodist Church
Rev. Clyde O. Newell, H. A.» B. D.
9:45 a. m.—Churoh School.
11:00 a. m.' Preaching Service,
firao p. m.—Kpw<>rth I>eatrue, Junior.
Mary Jane Prillaman. A new course
of study is to be begun this week
and it is hoped that there will be a
large attendance. There will \>e open
house for. young people on Tuesday
and Friday nights when Volley Ball
and Folk games will be played. In
the near future it is hoped that the
pl{iy “Cleopas ’ may be pr esented,
and rehearsals for it have been cfdl*
ed.
er that the maintenance costs will the guest of Miss Margaret Bet-
not be great. j from Sunday until Wednesday.
Next week’s question: "Is the size Worth McMillan of Fort Bragg
of the Administrative staff of Re-' spent the week-end at home. On the
settlement Administration justified in return trip he was accompanied by
the light of the number of people parents. Mr and Mrs. J. M. Mc-
helped ?
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Millan, Misses Marion and Vivian Mc
Millan.
Little Miss Mary Elizabeth Davis
returned recently from Greensboro
Vinson L. Johnson and wife to ^ making her home with
Standard Mineral Co., Inc., property ^^r aunt, Mrs. J. s. Caddell.
in Glendon. ' M. Smith of Jacksonville visit-
George W. McNeill, Commissioner, home-folk during the week-end
to Flora J. Wadsworth, property in
Carthage township.
Patuxent Development Company to
Lee R. Page and wife, property in
McNeill township.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cameron, Etta
and Joe Cameron of Manly visited
Mrs. Sue E. Cameron Friday night
know, and Daddy told me to tell him
the truth for they might electrocute
him. and they would only send me
to Morrison Training School, and I
told them I did not know who burn
ed this man.”
ABERDEEN
CARTHAOE
SPRINC8
lake. VIEW
JACK90H
SPRiriO«
AtHLEV
MftlCMTS
BLUFF
The Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Harris are
in Ansonville this week where the
Rev. Harris is conducting a revival.
Miss Dorothy Sue Hay of i-«ong Is
land. N. Y., and Miss Catherine Yoe
of Chicago are visiting their cousin,
ilrs. Victor Tyler.
Mrs. R. E. Rollins of Miami is vis-
Ida P. McLeod to C. H. Causey and over the week-end.
Earl Edwards of Charlotte was the iting her sister, Mrs. J. G. Farrell,
guest of Mr. and Mrs^-C. P. McMil-! Mrs. J. J. Brvant of Durham, sister
wife, property in Moore county.
ADIVnNISTR.4Tr\'E UNIT FOR
SC HOOLS IN PINEHURST
(Continued from page 1)
brary; Miss Eloise Summerford, Com
mercial and Miss Catherine Blue,
Music.
The Rev. A. J. McKelway will of
fer a course in Bible during the year.
This was recommended by Mr. Thom
as and the County Board of Educa
tion before Pinehurst became an Ad
ministrative Unit.
The Pinehurst Schools have made
marked progress during the past sev
eral years It has, perhaps, one of the
strongest Parent-Teacher Associa
tions in the state Mrs. True Cheney
will again head this association for
the'coming year. | weeks.
Quoting from Mr. Morton in a re- ^ The V»ss Woman’s Club will meet
port to The Pilot this week, he says, j a.t 8:00 o’clock next Friday evening,
“The schools, churches and commun- August 14, at the home of Mrs. G.
ity work together remarkably in i W. Brooks with Mrs. W. E. Glad-
theiir efforts to make the Pinehurst j stone, Mrs. R. G. Ro.sser, Mrs. W. D.
School District an ideal place in^hlch j McCraney and Mrs. W. C Leslie as
to rear children and to develop a > hostesses The Literature department.
of H. A. Gunter, his aunt, Mrs. A. i
J. E. Byrd. Jr., of Ramseur visited B. Johnson of Lemon Springs, and his ,
his parents Suncay. ' sister-in-law, Mrs. J. H. Gunter of j
Mrs. W. E. Gladstone, Mrs. W. H. Tampa were guests of Mr. and Mrs. |
H. A. Gunter last Thursday and Fri-
day. ,
Miss Sarah Weaver is spending her i
vacation in the mountains of North I
Carolina.
Mrs. E. B. Maynard entertained her
'• finer type of citizenship. Pinehurst
has an excellent faculty, a strong
school board and a splendid P. T. A.
Association. They understand and ap
preciate the value of a good school
to a community.”
Keith and Mrs. G. W. Griffin were
Fayetteville visitors W’ednesday af-
1ernoon.
Mrs. B. H. Wood and children call
ed on Mrs. M. McQ. Bailey of the
Union section Sunday afternoon.
After spending a week with rel- bridge club at her home last 'Tuesday
atives in High Point, Mrs G. W. Sut- night. Tnree tables were in play. Mrs.
ton has returned to her apartment in Gordon Keith received the club prize
the Beasley building. and Miss Elizabetff Taylor the guest ;
Mr and Mrs. Alton Chappel and prize. Guests included Mrs. S. C. Bar- !
little daughter of Sanford visited at rett, Mrs. S. L. Windham, Mrs. Wal- |
the J. E. Byrd and Mrs. Annie Chap- ter Childry, Mrs. Bill Maurer and \
pel homes Sunday. Misses Elizabeth Taylor imd Edna ■
Vick Keith and “Pete” McRae left Maurer.
Monday for a motor trip to Califor- ii ;
nia. They expect to be away about! WILDC'AT VETERANS TO MEET |
IN REUNION IN FAYETTEV1LLF ,
Veterans of the historic 81^t or;
“Wildcat” Division will meet in Dia '
trict reunion in Fayetteville, Tues- '
day, August 11th. at 8:00 p. m. at:
the Hotel Prince Charles j
Jas. E. Cahall, Natl. Adj. of tne j
“Wiljcat Veterans Ao?o''iaiioii' will: j
he^idquarters in Washington, D. C. j
will attend anu tell of plaiib 'for the |
great State reunion of the 7200 North ]
Carolina Wildcats to be held in
of which Mrs. D. C. McGill is chair
man, will have charge of the pro
gram. ,
Mrs, Walter Holt and Miss Mary
Alice Freeze of Concord are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McCraney,
Mrs. A M. Hemphill and little son 7th
XHe F^ilot
Covers the Sandhills Like the Sand
If you would keep up with the
news of Your Neighborhood,
Read The Pilot Each Week.
FIRST IN THE NEWS
FIRST IN ADVERTISING
FIRST IN CIRCULATION
Our Job Department
Is fully equipped to give you
prompt and efficient iseryice in
all lines of commercial printing.
Greensboro, on September 6th and | I.