North Carolina Newspapers

Friday, September 25, 1936. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, NV>rth Carolina Pinehurst Paragraphs Mr. and Mrs- Eric Nelson and chil dren, Donald and Caroline have re turned from Little Compton, R. 1. where they spent the summer. After an extended visit here with their mother, Mrs. Ethel Journey, Mr. and Mrs. E- C. Cunningham and young son Bert left Wednesday for Zebulon where Mr. Cunningham is principal of the Corlnth-Holder High School. Donald Quale who has just return ed from a six months cruise, spent last week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dunlop. Mrs. Dunlop carried him to Goldsboro Sat urday for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graves before re turning to Annapolis. He wa3 joined there by his m<^(Uier, Mrs. James Quale, and grandmother, Mrs. Eva Dunlap who have spent the summer in the north. Mr. aiid Mrs. J. B. Pulliam and daughter Phoebe, of Charlotte were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. By ron Richardson. Mrs. Frank M. Harriss of Fay etteville is spending this week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Resettlement What and Why day of last week with her cousin, Mrs. W. R. Denning at her home near Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kelly have returned from Washington, D. C- I where they spent several months. | Mr. and Mrs. Norman Calcutt have j as their guest Miss Ann Louise Rog- j ers of Greensboro. A. B. Sally returned home Tuesday after a week’s stay in the Moore County Hospital. j primary purpose for the es- Mr. and Mrs. Herman Campbell had | tablishment of the Resettlement Ad as luncheon guests Mrs. Mary Camp bell and Mrs. John W. Graham of Aberdeen. Mr.- and Mrs. Arch Cuxrie and daughter,s Opal and Vivian and Miss Editor’s Note—This is question nine of a series of questions and answers about the Resettlement Administration which are being published each week in The Pilot. To what extent is the Resettlement Admini.stration benefiting labor? Answ’er or after the awarding of the pins and badges to the Scouts the committee man of all the troops will hold a special meeting and a permanent Court of Honor will be approved and a Board of Review appointed. The LEGAL NOTICES LEGALNOTICES thence as Burns line along said Mor- ganton Road, South 78 East 15 chains to a stake: thence as another line of Burns land South Four West 9 chains Board of Review will examine Scouts I to a stake, in the Old McQueen line. for advancement, the Court of Hon or award such advancement. Mary Home spent the pEist week-end at Blowing Rock. Mrs. Clarence Thomas and Mrs- Alex Stewart attended the mission coaching conference of Fayetteville Presbyterial held in the First Pres byterian Church of Dunn last Thurs day. Mrs. W. D. Johnson of St. Pauls conducted the study which was at tended by women from Moore Scot land, Robeson, Cumberland, Hoke and Harnett counties- At the noon Mrs. Herman Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Fields spent hour, a picnic lunch was served on the Sunday with Mrs. Charles Fields at the Matheson Clinic in Charlotte. Mrs. Fields, who underwent an oper ation there early last week, expects to return home the end of the week. George P. Vail left last week for Glen Cove, L. I. for a stay of two weeks with friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hibbard have come down from their home in Buf falo and opened their cottage, The Blackjack, for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Holland re turned early last week, after spending the summer 4n the north, and are in their home. The Suffolk. Donald J. Ross arrived Sunday from Little Compton, R. I. for a short stay. While here he is the guest of Frank Maples at his home in Knoll- wood . Mrs. Henry Butner of Fayetteville spent Several days last week visiting her mother, Mrs. Alvin Leavitt. Mrs. Emerson Humphrey has re turned from Durham where she vis ited her sister, Mrs. John McGran- ahan. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Innes have re turned for the winter season, after passing the summer at Roaring Gap- Anita and Lewis Gold were guests of relatives in Carthage the past week-end. Mrs. H. H. Thomas spent Thurs- ministration was the rehabilitation and resettlement of destitute farm families. However, although all its efforts have not been directed toward the furnishing of work for the unem ployed, the project program of the Resettlement Administration is pro viding lasting benefits to labor. To meet the immediate situation the Re. settlement Administration has cre ated steady employment under mod ern working conditions at monthly wage rates established by the Pres ident. To care for the longer term needs, the Resettlement Administra tion will insure greater opportunities to a large group of workers through better housing, a fuller participation church lawn at which time Dr. An- i community life and improve ed- gus R. McQueen, pastor of the church ucational opportunities, visited with the assemblage. I There were during May, 1936 more Miss Helen Ruth Cole was honor- 'workers employed on Re- ee at a dinner Monday night at the I Projects and it is expect *' 1 that ot tV»o naalf n-f nrrkO'rQTY home of Mrs. O. M. Oglesby given by her classmates- The Misses Betsy Og lesby, Melba Wicker, Elsie Thomas and Opal Currie. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wood have re turned to theii Knollwood home for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Emery, who summered at Hotel Wentworth, Port smouth, N. H. arrived Tuesday for the season. Mrs. Byron Richardson, with Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Poole, spent Monday in Raleigh and Durham. Mrs. Wesley Viall and sons, Bobby and Billy, and Miss Evelyn Gillain were guests Sunday of Miss Sara Cobb at her home in Parkton. Miss Cobb returned to Pinehurst with them and went from here to Raleigh where she is teaching this year. Mrs. Worth Cotton of West End has been a patient in the Moore Coun ty Hospital since Tuesday, when she underwent an operation for appendi citis. Mrs. Cotton is the daughter of F. W. VonCannon president of the Bank of Pinehurst, and Mrs. VonCan non. Mr. Cotton is pastor of the West End Methodist Church. The Week in Aberdeen Billie Bethune, who has just finish- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin ed his three mouths training at the Naval Station in Norfolk, Virginia, is home on a ten-day leave before go_ ing to sea. Mrs. Hardin Gunter w'as called to Durham last week where her father is very ill. Mrs. J. W. Childry and friend, Mrs. Dunn of Sanford, Fla., visited Mrs. Ada Weaver last week-end. Harold Weaver is visiting his moth er, Mrs. Ada Weaver. Gibb McGraw of Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting in Aberdeen. Miss Vera Edwards spent last week-end with her mother in Wingate. Mr. and Mrs. Stonie Keith and El liot Pool of Raleigh and Miss Irma Herring of Jonesboro were guests of Miss Hazel Windham last Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Bpwman is spending a few days in Norlina. Mrs. Arnold Ray, the former Miss Mary Blue, and Miss Estelle Blue of Raeford spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred Blue. John Maurer visited his family this week-end. Miss Katherine Melvin is spending this week with her family before ac cepting a position with Duke Hospi tal in Durham. Miss Melvin is a grad uate nurse of the James Walker Me morial Hospital in Wilmington- Capps. Miss Margaret Rice of Wingate was home for the week-end. Mrs. H. W. Doub has as her guests last week Mrs. William Mackie of Toledo, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Jen- ner and daughter Joan, and Mrs. E. Jenner of Akron, Ohio, and Miss Pearl Jackson of Greensboro. Mrs. Elvin Capps and Miss Lillian Pleasants had a.s their guests Sunday for home coming Vernon Pleasants and daughters; Mrs. Kate Lynch and daughters, Jean and Katherine; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brake and sons, Wil liam and Ralph, Roland and George Pleasants of Elm City, and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ellis of High Point. Miss Carol Bowman entertained a number of her young friends at her birthday party last Friday evening at the Community House- Mrs. William Carter entertained three tables of bridge at her home last Friday afternoon. Miss Alice Wil der won club prize and Mrs. Edgar Bowman the guest prize. Mrs. G. A. Charles was hostess to the Book Club Saturday afternoon at the Community House. Plans were discussed for the district meeting of Federated Clubs to be held here Oc tober 14. The program was on Mis souri, given by Mrs. E. M. Harris- Miss Margaret Wagner and Miss | g ^ ^ Estelle Faulkner have taken an , Missouri. Mrs. Reid Page apartment at Mrs. Yates’ home. Among visitors in town Sunday for the home coming at Old Bethesda were J. A. Lineberry and family of sang a few songs, among them the State song of Missouri. She was ac companied by Mrs. E. W. Pleasants. Mrs. C. Branch of Richmond, Raleigh, Bob McLeod and family of, daughters, Billie and Maxton. Mrs. J. W. Wilson, mother Mrs. of C. M- Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brasington of Bennettsville, S. C. Mrs. Joseph Chamberlin of Greens- Sidney Windham. M. Folley of Siler City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Folley. Mrs. Neill Graham and son, Ralph 1 ed that at the peak of the program during the summer, over 100,000 workers will be employed. From the long term standpoint var ious aspects of the resettlement pro gram will be of benefit to labor. The construction of communities and the purchase and development of sub- margininal land will involve the pur chase of considerable quantities of building and other materials, thus providing indirect employment for la borers in the production of such ma terials and aiding the movement to. ward industrial recovery. The in creased business activity stimulated locally by the establishment of suc- ces.sful farms will increase the op portunities for permanent employ ment in stores, warehouses and lo cal industries. Comments from labor leaders have been very favorable to Resettlement Administration— “Honorable Joseph T. Robinson, United States Senate, Washinfrton, D. C. My dear Senator: The American Federation of Labor is deeply interested in the Resettle ment program and in its administra. tion. For that reason. I am writing you to advise you that the Ameri can Federation of Labor has found from experience that the Adminis tration of the Resettlement Program adheres very closely to the prevail ing rate of wages principle- I heartily approve of the Resettle ment Administration, and in behalf of the officers and members of the American Fereration of Labor I urge the enactment of such legislation as may guarantee its continuance as a piactical and cont;tructive agency of the government. Very sincerely yours, (signed) Wm. Green, President American Federation of Labor.” “Dr. R. G. Tugwell. Administrator, Resettlement Administration Washington, D. C- Dear Mr. Tugwell: The work of the Resettlement Ad ministration is of value to labor be cause of the opportunity it has given many w’orkers to re.establish them selves in the housing projects that are being developed both by your Ru ral and Suburban Resettlement Di visions. Your efforts at rural rehab ilitation are also of definite benefit to organized labor in that by impro ving farm life they tend to reduce the migration of farm workers to cities in search of urban employment. 1 I have also been impressed by the labor policies being followed by the Resettlement Administration. They have in all respects, subject to the limitations imposed by the works program, met the approval of organ ized labor groups, I want you to know the deep appreciation which la bor has for the policies of your agen. cy. Sincerely yours, (signed) John L. Lewis” North 71 East 10.22 chains to the be ginning, containing 34 1-2 acres more or less- 'I (21 Second Tract. Beginning at a LEfiAL the original corner of the Page ; and McQueen, later Ehrehart lands, ' and running thence as another Page NOTICE OF L.-\ND SALE | line by its corner North Four East I 18.38 chains to a stake beside the , , , , , Morpanton Road, Emery Smith’s cor- Under and by virtue of a judge-1 thence as the Emery Smith line ment of the Superior Court of Moore gouth 78 East as the Mor'ganton Road County, North Carolina, in an action | 15 chains to a stake Smith’s corner; therein pending wherein L. E- Smith ^ thence as another Smith line. South s plaintiff and J. W. Smith, Admin- We.st 9 chains to a stake In a istrator oMhe estate of Emery Smith,! line; thence as said line South deceased, et a are defendants, the, 71 jg chains to the beginning, undersigned will offer for .sale to the j containing 20 acres more or less, highest bidder for cash at the court- ^hird Tract. Beginning at the house door of Moore County, North ^^e Supply Branch Dr. W. L. Carolina, in the Town of Carthage, j^jnpg]gy-g North West corner and October, I running thence as the original line 1936. at twelve o’clock Noon, those j ^ certain tracts or parcels of land sit-1 p^ast 3 chains and 50 links to a stake uate in Moore Countj^ North Caro-corner in the Emery Smith line; lina, and in Mineral Springs Town-1 thence as Emery Smith line also and ship described as follows, to-wit: | original line of the J. R. Page Agent (1) One tract of land beginning at j land South Four West 12 chains and a stake beside the peach orchard, a 45 links by a stake at the edge of the few yards South of the Old Morgan-1 Pinehurst Sandy Run Road to the ton Road, in the original dividing | center of the road; thence North said line between J. R. McQueen and af-iRoad three calls as follows: (1) North terwards Ehrehart, and Page lands, 80 1-2 West 12 chains and 84 links; and running thence as the line of the (2) North 58 West 1 chains and 25 orchard. North 14 3-4, East 10 88-100 links; (3» North 36 West 2 chains chains to a stake, a corner of the and 70 links to the center of the dam orchard; thence as another line of the across the supply branch used as a orchard. North 33 1-2, West 11.80 bridge by said road Dr. Kingsley’s chains to a stake Crockers corner in South East corner; thcnce up the the orchard: thence as Crocker’s line, various courses of the supply branch South 73 West 20.17 chains to a stake, to the beginning, containing 14.6 Crockers corner; thence South Four acres, more or less. West 5 chains to a stake Corse Burns corner on the Morganton Road; (4) Fourth Tract- Beginning at a concrete block at the south-western intersection of the Sandy Run Claj Road and the Pinehurst-Jack.so*. .'Sorinjrs Clav Road; thence with thfc Southern edge of the Sandy Run Clay Road North 72 3-4 West 580 feet to a concrete block, a comer of Peachland, Incorporated; thence par- al'el v’ith the peach orchard Peach- land. Inc., and 16 feet East of tb* nearest row of peach trees Soulk 33 1-4 West 230 feet to a concrvtoi block; thence with a line of PeacK. land, Incorporated. South 78 1-4: East 588 feet to a concrete block on the Western edge of said Pine hurst- Jackson Springs Road; thence with said road North 35 3-4 East 173.3 feet to the beginning, contain ing 2.68 acres, more or less, being part of the original tract known as Peachland. Incorporated. (51 Fifth Tract. Beginning at a stake on the North edge of the Old Morganton Road and the Southeast ern edge of the Pinehurst-Jackson Springs Clay Road, a comer of the six acres now owned by Frank Smith and runs thence with the first line of said six acres South 56 IJl Fast 15.45 chains to a stake a corner in A. S. Newcomb’s line; thence as Newcomb’s line South 26.8 East 10.20 chains to a stake in said line; thencc: North 56 1-2 West 24,2 chains to a stake beside the Jackson Springs and Pinehurst Clay Road; thenco wltfcl the road North 34 East 5.2 chains tn the beginning corner excepting a space 25 feet wide along the road wav to be reserved and kept for a park way, walk and planting spac* containing over and above 10 acrem. Excepting a small lot one acre mor« or less deeded to L. A. Dunn this year. This, the 8th day of September, 1936. U. L. SPENCK, Commisioner, S 18-0 9 day night as the guests of Mrs. Za. die Leach. boro, Harry Wimberly of Raleigh and Durham are the guests of Mrs. Miss Francis Wimberly of Flora Mac- Graham’s mother, Mrs. Zadie Leach, donald visited their friends Sunday, j Mrs. S. E. Sloan is spending the daughter of Fayetteville spent Mon. week with her mother, Mrs. Scott, Barkley In Statesville. 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McKeithen had , as their guests Sunday Mrs. N. A. McKeithen and Miss Annie McKeith-1 Visit the Curb Market in Southern en of Carthage and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Pines for fresh vegetables. Open Sat- McKeithen of Lumberton. urdays- Miss Helen Clark Capps, student at Flora Macdonald, spent Sunday with Pilot Advertising Pays. Next week’s question; "Is the unit cost in Resettlement communities ex cessive?” PERM.4NENT COITIT OF HONOR TO BE ORGANIZED At a meeting of representatives of all the Boy Scout troops of Moore county held in Aberdeen, it was de cided to hold a Court of Honor on the third Friday of October at the Aber deen High School. Father W'illiams was appointed temporary chairman of this meeting. At this Court of Hon. GOODBYE, : from a $9,000,000 ' TL ®'STUIEry ' largest distillery edges m Ten High. EveTy ' same smooth richness that cost $9,000,000 HELLO, KiELLOW FLAVOR! You’ll [oin in that greeting after your first sip of Ten High Straight Bourbon Whisicey! It's ALL smooth, without the fointest trace of roughness or bite. Ten High has a mellowness that brings only one comment, "The smoothest bourbon I’ve ever tasted!" Vj from blue ribbon corn Hiram Walker pays pre mium prices for corn as rich n flavor os Ten High itself. If It ^ails to measure up to Hiram Walker’s standards IS rejected. ' ^ HOW southerners^^^ bourbon look for rich amber color- a°omnT T®' pleasing' Ten H- High scores on , oil J points! > •44-. STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90 PROOF HIRAM WALKER & SONS • PEORIA, ILU^IS