fit* Four THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Ab«rd««n, Nbrth Carolina .Friday, Auguat 28, 1M6. G. 0. P, IN MOORE BEGINS C AMPAIGN FOR HON. GRISSOM The Week in Aberdeen Mra. Ella Jefferson, Mias Helen Brown Jefferson, Johnny Hinson and R. D. Jefferson were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Windham. Mrs. G. A Charles has returned Republicans Claim North Caro- j home after attending summer school Una Should Have Party Repre- at Wake Forest and visiting in Ral- sentation in State Affairs hit at high taxes This column is to be dedicated to the purpose of securing the election of Hon. Gilliam Grissom, as Governor of North Carolina and also to the election of all County and State nom inees for office who are supporting him. There are twenty-five hundred Re publicans in Moore County who pay as much, if not more, taxes than all the Democrats and yet these peo ple are not allowed even minority representation on the Board of Com missioners. There are three townships in Moore County that are almost two to one Republican and yet these tax payers are not allowed minority rep resentation. > From a state-wide standpoint the condition is still worse. There are 250,000 Republicans In North Carolina who as tax payers are not allowed minority representation in any func tion of the state government. Those Democrats in North Carolina who would like to see a square deal po litically, have been kicked out the back door by ring machine politicians who have been ^laming governors eight and twelve years prior to the primary. Plutocrats naming candi dates and voting absentee ballots by as many as a hundred thousand have well nigh destroyed fret, govemmeal in North Carolina. It hfis resulted in a "quintuplet” taxation system in this state and taxes have been used to further the interest of machine pol itics and the nominating of the can didates of designing plutocrats. Any political organization that can at will vote a hundred thousand absentee ballots is a fraudulent and dishonest organization and such political tactics ought not to be tolerated. North Car olina needs to rid itself of this gang for in truth there is no other way to refer to such an organization. E!ach week we will discuss Impor tant issues in this column. Why was it necessary for the Commissioners to increase taxes in Moore County when we have spent hundreds of thousands for relief and have to pay sales tax for schools ? What about the school book “racket” in North Car olina? Will the people of North Car olina elect a man Governor who was chosen by a group of plutocrats over ten years ago and finally nominated by voting a hundred thousand absen tee ballots? Executive Committee Grissom For Governor (Political Advertising) LET The Sandhills Photo Shop DO YOUR DEVELOPING M. H. FOLLEY TOBACCO STICKS Lumber, Millwork and Builders’ Supplies Aberdeen Hemp eigh Mrs. H. L. Epps and daughters, Veta and Audrey Rose, spent Monday in Raleigh. W. L. Biggs, Jr., of John’s Station is visiting his aunt, Mrs. K. G. Dea ton. Miss Hazel Windham and Sidney Windham attended the Guy Lombar do dance in Farmville Wednesday night. Mrs. R. G. Farrell left Wednesday for a ten days’ vacation In the west ern part of the state. Itlng Miss Alice Wilder. Little Nancy Keith underwent a tonsil operation last Wednesday. Miss Lannie Ruth Gunter returned last Wednesday from Einfield where she visited her aunt, Mrs. Ray White. Dr. E. M. Medlin left Wednesday for Davis where he will spend a few days with Mrs. Medlln’s mother. Mrs. Medlln and Gloria Gray will return home with him. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Morgan and children are leaving Sunday for a vacation in the western part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rhyne and daughters, Mae and Kathleen left Sunday for Hickory and Asheville where they will visit relatives for two weeks. The Book Club met with Mrs. S. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowman and ' E. Sloan at the Community House family left Wednesday for a short va cation at Pawley’s Island. W. A. Carpenter has accepted a po sition in Parkton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell and small son are occupying an apart ment In the home of Mrs. Lizzie Thomas. Earl McGinnis is spending his va cation at Myrtle Beach. Craig Maynard and Dan McCrum- men are spending a few days this week at Carolina Beach. Mrs. M. M. Creel and sons, Frank and Wrenn, and Miss Sara Thomas left Wednesday for Clover, S. C., where they will visit relatives. Mis Eva Ruth Vandergrift return ed to her home in Salemburg Satur day after a visit with Miss Sarah Blue. Mrs. Alvin Thomas returned to her heme in Raleigh after a visit with her mother, Mrs. May Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. William Melvin and children of Pittsburgh, Pa., spent the week-end with Mr. Melvin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Melvin. Mrs. C. C. Bethune and daughter, Mabel are leaving Friday morning for Baltimore where Miss Bethune will enter training at the Union Me morial Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson and children of New York are spending their vacation with Mr, Thompson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thomp son. Allie Cook of New Bern spent Sun day with Mrs. S. E. Sloan. His grand son, Master Bobby Cook, of Miami, Fla., remained for a ten day visit be fore returning to his home in Miami. The Wesley Class of the Methodist Sunday School met with Mrs. J. D. Thompson Monday night. A silver of last Friday. Mrs. E. T. McKeithen gave a paper on “Indiana,” and Mrs. C. V. Miller one on “Booth Tarking- ton and other Indiana writers.” Mrs. D. I. McKeithen, a former member of the Club rendered a piano solo. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McKeithen and sons, Leland and Jere, returned last Friday from a two weeks’ trip to Pawley’s Island. Misses Elizabeth Alport, Carolyn Maples, Robert Alport, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lowell of Baltimore were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Batchelor. Miss Mary Helen Gatlin of Raeford visited her cousin, Miss Frances Jean Freeman last week. Miss Nancy Beddingfleld of Raleigh visited Miss Sarah Weaver a few days this week. Forrest Harris of Norwood visited his cousin, Dick Harris, last week. Miss Jeanne Batchelor returned Sunday night from Camp Penick at Vade Mecum where she has spent the past two weeks. Miss Marshall Page is the guest of Miss Jane Page Walker In Asheboro this week. Miss Louise Martin tuid Mrs. Za- die Leach spent last week-end with Mrs. Leach’s daughter, Mrs. Ralph Graham in Durham. Miss Ethellyne Graham accompanied them home for a week’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. D. I. McKeithen and children returned Sunday to their home in Winston-Salem after spend ing their vacation with Mr. McKeith- en’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mc Keithen. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bumey and chil dren are vacationing this week in the w'tstern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leach and wHiiiiiiiiiiiitniwmniiHHmiwiiiii nwwuiMmiiniiiimitiwmiiiiiiiiiiiiimwi fering was given to Miss Nora Morris ^ daughter of Fayetteville spent Mon- of the State School for the Blind. C. W. Covington of Reldsville was in town Monday on business. Mrs. J. P. Nooe of Pittsboro visit ed visited her .sister, Mrs. R. G. Far rell last week-end. Henry Wilder is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Karl Pohl in New York City. Thad Page, Jr., of Washington, D. C., who has been visiting his grand mother, Mrs. R. N. Page, Sr., left Monday for a short visit with rela tives In Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Herring and children spent last Wednesday In Fayetteville, day with Mr. Leach’s rr other, Mrs. Zadle Leach. Mrs. William Taylor and son. Billy, returned Wednesday to their home In Goldsboro after a month’s stay with Mrs. Taylor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. McLean. Mrs. Bessie Tyndall Mclnturff of Alexandria, Va., arrived Wednesday night for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Herman Epps. RECKLESS DRWING CASES LE.4D RECORDER’S COURT {Continued from page 1) the defendant. Marvin Seabolt, white, was given Elizabeth Page has returned from on the roads on charges of Laurinburg where she has been vis iting her grandmother. Miss Kathryn Charles returned Monday night from Camp Penick In Vade Mecum and a short visit with relatives in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Elwln Capps and daughter Helen Clark, spent Tuesday in Ral eigh. Miss Evelyn Page, daughter of Frank Page of Winston Salem is vis- NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS In order to avoid errors and delays in changing address, please fill in form below and mail to The Pilot, Circulation Dept., Southern Pines, N. C. Please change my address from Name Address To Name (In case of error in name use above line) Address drunken, careless and reckless driv ing, the sentence to be suspended upon payment of a fine of $50 and the costs. His driver’s license was revoked for 90 days. Lacy Maness was found guilty and Robert Rogers not guilty of an as sault with a deadly weapon. Maness was given a 30-day sentence to be suspended upon payment of the costs. Gladys Minter, colored, was found guilty of reckless and car*^less driv ing, Her 30-day jail sentence was to be suspended upon payment of a $25 fine and the costs. Ralph Mason, colored, on charges of drunken, careless and reckless driv ing, was given a 30-day road sentence, suspended upon payment of a fine of $50 and the costs and he Is not to drive for the next three months. Winthrop McLauchlin, colored, was given twelve months on the roads for the larceny of an automobile belong ing to Dr. McDuffie of Hemp. Riley Williamson, white, was found not guilty of reckless and careless driving. ROBESONIAN TO TRI-WEEKLY i The Robesonian, one of the State’s I oldest semi-weekly newspapers, will enter the trl-week!y field next week, it has been announced. Published over a long period of years on Monday and Thursday afternoons, It ,wiU start during the week beginning August 31 the publication of issues on Mondayy, Wednesday and Friday afternoons. The Robesonian was founded In 1870. During recent years it has had a steady growth, which makes nec essary this expansion. Its-circulation stands next to the top among North Carolina weekly or semi-weekly pa pers. LAKE. I 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 service in all lines of commercial printing. i