Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 2, 1936, edition 1 / Page 4
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Foot THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen. Nbrth Carolina Friday, October 2, 193ff. OIl|urrhfs SOITTHERN PINES Baptiat Church Rev. J. Fr«d Stim»on, P»»tor. 10 ;0(V—Sunday School. 11:00—Morning worship. Y. P. U. Service. Thursday, 7:80 p. m.—Prayer meeting and l«aaun Study. The Church af Wide Fellowship C. Rexford Raymond, D. D-, Paawr. 10 -.OO—Church School. 11:00 a. m.—Morninit worship. ^ -.00 p. M.—Intermediate C. E. 7:00 p. m.—Pilnrim Fellowship For;m. Thursdayi H p. O'*—Choir Rehearsal* Chriatian Science New Hampshire Ave.. near Ashe St. Service* are held every Sunday • clock. Emmanual Episcopal Church Rex. F. Craighill Hrown, H. A., B. D.. Services—First Sunday in month; Churcn School at 10:00 a. m.. Holy Communion at 11:00 a. m. Other Sundays: Holy Commun ion, 8:00 a. m.; Church School. 10:00 a. m. : Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11 ;00 ^ m. Saint’s Day and Holy Days, Holy Commun ion at 10:00 a m. Brownson Memorial Presbyterian Church E. L. Barber, Pastor Services Second and Fourth Sunday morn ings 11:00 a. m. . o _ First and Third Sunday evennigs 8:00 p. m. Church School each Sunday morning 9:45. W. E. Blue. Superintendent. Eev. Marcus A. Brownson. D. D., Teacher « Adult Bible Cla»». 1^* gt. Anthony'i Catholic Ch«rch Rev. Thomas A. Williams. Pastor Mass will be offered every Sunday at 9:00. Daily Mass at 7:30. Confessions will be heard Saturday from 4:30 to 5:30 and from 7:30 to 8:30. In case of a sick call phone to Our Lady of Victory Mission, West Southern Pines. PINEHrKST Rev. and Community Church A. J. McKelway. Pastor. 9:45 a. m.—Sunday: Church School Sandhills Brotherhood. 11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship. 7:15 p. m.—Young Peoples’ Worship 8:00 p. m.—Evening Worship. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.—Mid-week worship. Roman Catholic Church Rev. W. J. Dillon, Pastor Mass each Sunday morning at 9:00 o'clock during summer months. Roman Catholic Church Mission Maas will be offered at the Fireman’s Hall every Second and Fourth Sunday at 11:00 o’clock. MANLY Presbyterian Church Rev. C. I, Cnicote, Pastor Second Sunday PreachinK X p. m. Fourth Sunday I’reachinK 11:00 a. m. Sunday School—Every Sunday 10:00 a. Sunday School—Every Sumlay 10:30 a. m. Sunday School—Every Sunda.v 10:30 a. m. Cnristian Endeavor—Every Sunday 7 .00 p. m. CHl'RCH NOTES “Voting for or against God?” will be Dr. Raymond’s sermon theme at the Church of Wide Fellowship *at 11 a. m. Sunday. Intermediate C. E. at 7 p. m. Pilgrim Fellowship Forum at 7 p m., business meeting of the Sunday School at 8 p. m. to prepare for Promotion and Rally Day on Oct. 11. Volley Ball and Folk games Fri_ day at 7:30 p. m. The first evening services of the The Week in Aberdeen at 11:00 Dr. and Mrs. P, J- Chester and lit tle daughter Caroline motored to Goldsboro Sunday- Mr. and Mrs. William Carter and small son Pill spent Saturday in Rockingham. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Webb of Oxford are occupying Miss Mary Page’s house during the tobacco season. Mr- Webb is a buyer for the Export To bacco Company, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas of Farmville have moved in the Neil McKeithen house for the tobacco season- Mr. Nicholas is a buyer for the A. C- Work Tobacco Co. John Sloan was a visitor in town this week, Mr- and Mrs. Marvin Rhine of Asheville spent Sunday with Mr- Rhine’s parents. Mr. and Mrs- Edgar Bowman an- Goodwyn and Miss Cattle Keith of Vass spent Sunday in Columbia, S. C- Mrs. June Campbell took her son Dan to the Ortho|)edic Hospital in Gastonia for an examination Tuesday. Mrs. T, B. Wilder and Miss Mary Page entertained at tea at their home Monday afternoon, honoring Mrs. Pearl Bryan- The Garden Club met with Mrs. George Martin Tuesday afternoon at the Community House. Mr- and Mrs. Watson and daught ers of Jonesboro have moved to Aber deen- Mr. Watson is with the Harring ton Barber Shop, taking the place of Mr. Wilson w’ho has moved to Wash, ington D. C. Miss Watson is with the Western Union. Henry Wilder returned to Raleigh last week to enter State where he is a junior- Political Advertising STATE BUDGET NOT BALANCED IN 16 YEARS -And Sudden Death* Eighty-Seven Deaths in State in August; Total For Year Over 600 Only by Issuing Notes Adding to Debt Has Party in Power Made It Lool( So TAXES—AND MORE TAXES! In olden times it was usually said that taxation without representation was tyranny. It still is tyranny but the' ring Democrats in North Car olina have made justice a joke with respect to taxes because they have put so many taxpayers in the receiv- College I ing line. A wheel within a wheel. The result is that 250,000 Republican and Mrs. A. F. Dees has opened nounce the birth of a baby girl,! ^ T-.li V. ii. c J o ' boarding house in The Teacherage Nancy Elizabeth, on Sunday, Septem-, ® ^ ^ /-< ^ I Mrs. Ella Heckart and Mrs- C, T I Bethune visited relatives in Carl Mrs. Jess Thompson is out again] ^ .. J . . . „ age and Putnam last Monday, after being confined to her home for | about three weeks- a 200,000 Democratic ! been disfranchised. taxpayers have North Carolina has not been operated within its in come in over sixteen years. We have | much more complete this year than Highway fatalities last month rose sharply over the total for July but continued to run behind the toll for the corresponding month last year, official statistics of the State High way Patrol reveal. During August there were 87 deaths on the highways of the state and 687 persons were injured in the 569 wrecks reported by the patrol. In July the death toll was 75, and'in. juries to 681 persons were reported from 596 accidents. In August 193f^ there were 92 highway deaths, with 578 reported Injured from 398 ac cidents. The record of deaths furnishes an accurate comparison, as vital statis tics agencies gather them, but the record of injuries and accidents is Fred Blue, Eugene Maynard, C. W. ^ u ,1 i J 4 t I Seymour, George Martin and Haney June Campbell, student at Presby. , ' , , , . , j _ , ^ Harris spent a few days last week you can’t borrow yourself out of debt, tenan Junior College m Maxton spent ^ r on a fishing trip at Sneeds Ferry, i The result is that every time the Leg- Mr. and Mrs- Raymond Wicker and islature meets, its a hunt to see where children are returning home this week new taxes can be levied Instead of from Dlxville Notch, N- H., where they have been spending the sum mer. Mr- and Mrs. Stewart Weaver and I Mr- and Mrs. C. B. Thomas are day for Atlanta. Ga., where he •will gpgn^jpg days on Henry Page's be a sophomore in the Atlanta South-1 ern Dental College. Andrew Muse Hemphill w'ho has been connected w’ith the Progressive Store in Durham has been transferred Issued notes and placed these on the J last, due to the enlargement of the State debt and called the budget bal- j Highway Patrol and increased facll- anced. Any ten year old child knows ities for investigation. Thus, while the number of injuries tuid total number of wrecks appears larger this August than last, patrol officials believe this to be a distortion resulting from im proved accident facilities- For the year, the death toll stood at 601 on August 1. This compared with 641 on the same day last year. Pedestrians continued to form the principal victims of the highways. During August, 30 persons who were walking along highways or attempt ing to cross city streets were struck down by mcAorlsta with fatal con sequences. Seventy.seven were re ported injured. Next moat frequent victim was the motorist who ran into nothings but from speeding or other reason, permitted his car to get out of con trol. Twenty-four of his kind died in August and 174 were reported in jured. FOOD SALE OCT. 9TH The Willing Workers of the Baptist Church will hold a food sale on FrL. day, October 9th, in che building oc cupied last season by Fallon’s Florist Shop on West Broad street. the week-end with his parents. C. W. Covington of the Aberdeen Warehouse spent the week-end at his home in Reidsville. Miss Blanche Sturtlvant of Starr visited friends in the city Saturday. John Edward Pleasants left Sun- seeing where economy can bep ractic- ed. When the Democratic Ring gang put on the sales tax, politicians shed great tears for the schools and tried to make the public believe that the tax was to save the school system. ABERDEEN Aberdeen Baptist Church Rev. Ernest M. Harris, Pastor. Sunday School every Sunday morning at 1U:00 a. m. J. A. Bryant, Superintendent. Preaching and Worship Service each second and fourth Sundays at 11:00 a m. and^7:45 p. tn. B. Y. P. U. every Sunday at C.5" p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. Bethesda Presbyterian Church Rev E. L. Barber, Pastor Hours of worship: Sunday School each Sunday 9:45 a. m.; Worship First and Third Sunday mornings 11:00 a. m.; Second and Fourth Sunday evenings «:00 p. m- Pa4re Memorial M. E. Church Rev. L. M. Hall. Pastor First Sunday—Preaching 7 ;30 p. m-; Second Sunday—Prenchinir 11 :0n » m I Third Sunday—Preaching 7.30 p m Fourth Sunday—Preaching 11:00 a, m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9:45 a. m. > 1 PINEBLIFF j Pinehluff Baptist Church Rev. Ernest M, Harris. Pastor | Sunday scht»ol every Sunday mornintr at! 10:00 a. m. Irvinj? G. Wylie, actintr superin-i tendent Preachinjr and worship service each third Sunday at 11:00 a m. and each fourth Sun day aftern(X)n. to the Progressive Store deen. in Aber- Mr. and Mrs. William Maurer have xhe truth about it was that they were moved to Pinebluff. wanting to save themselves and they Don Easterling, manager of the Al- created many boards and commis len store, spent Sunday in Bennetts- sjons and several political jobs, some ville, S- C. • paying as high as $5,000 00 per year Mrs. Jack Sturdivant and baby, ^ or more. School teachers have been T- B. Wilder spent Monday In Ral., Mrs- Ellis and Mrs. John Newell of forced to wait for their salaries but j Florence. S. C. are visiting Mrs- Joe Mamie McDuffie, who has been a ^ pieasants. guest of Mrs. Belle Pleasants for . Among those attending the Duke- some time has returned to her home j Colgate football game in Durham Sat- at Cognac- I urclay were Gordon and Kenneth Mrs. Dwight Troutman and daught-! Keith Dan Farrell, Jesse Wimberly, er Doris spent last week in Sanford visiting Mrs. Doyle W’icker Mrs. E. R. Creel and daughter. Miss Edith, Mrs. Nellie Bridges and Miss Brownie Chappil visited relatives in Maxton last Thursday. Mrs. Arnold Ray of Raeford was the guest of Mrs. Fred Blue on Mon day. Mrs. Gordon Keith, Miss Birdie Purvis F^rree. Henry Butner and Mackie Caldwell. Howard Russell and Norfleet Pleasants attended the State.Davidson game in Raleigh Sat urday night. Mrs. S. E- Sloan is ill at the home of her mother in Statesville. Miss Elizabeth David and Mrs. Howard Russell spent last Friday in Charlotte- failed to get his check ontime. no ring politician around Raleigh When a political party can’t stay In power without increasing taxes it is time for a change. There are 44 hid den taxes on a pair of shoes. When you pay $5.00 for a pair of shoes the tax amounts to $.98. There are 44 taxes on a $2.00 shirt and $.48 of the two dollars is tax. In fact about twen- ty.five per cent of the purchase price of every article bought is tax- The Democratic Ring in North Carolina have become past masters in taxa- I tion,using the money of lobbyists and ' plutocrats for the purpose of soaking 1 the middle class and poorer people of North Carolina. The Republicans i can’t tear down this situation at Ra leigh without the help of the Dem- Miss Ruby Thomasson was hostess j Roger Matthews of Wilmington ocrats and the Democrats haven’t to the members of her Sunday , spent a few days recently w’ith his , been able to do it because of the dam- School class of th^ Baptist Church at mother. Mrs. Georgia Matthews. nable situation in their own ranks, a party Wednesday afternoon at her Mrs. Janie Muse spent Friday in If we are going to “oust the forces * Cameron and Community home. The main event was a candy-1 Durham at the home of Will Muse. pulling, after which the guests play- i ed games and later enjoyed a grape ABERDEEN GARDEN CLUB hunt- The class consists of eight' .WVADRS .\NNU.VL PRIZES girls. 11 and 12 years of age, all of, whom were present, with tw'o special guests, Sybil Cooper and Evelyn Stutts. (Continued from page 1) neatness and for a fine show ot tulips , in the spring. The Community House, j the Methodist Parsonage and Sunday Bruce McFadyen of Goldston spent. School Room were commended or the week-end with his mother, Mrs. j Georgia McFadyen. [ some new and effective plantings. Mr. and Mrs. J. children, Mr. and W. and. Batch’s Grill and The Spinning Wheel Rogers auu, received honorable mention for Mrs- Raymond ; neatness and Thomas and children, Mr. and Mrs-1 Alfred Graham and children attend-' ed the Norman reunion at Guilford Battleground near Greensboro Sun day. Miss Flora McDonald of Carthage spent the week.end at the home of her uncle, M. D. McLean. Mrs. Paul Joyner and children and season will be held at Saint Anthony’s Miss Jeannette Wooten of Fayette- Church on Sunday at 7:30 o'clock. | ville spent the week-end with Mr. and The same plan that was followed last; Mrs. W- M. Wooten- aeason will be used in these devotions, namely the use of the "Question Box." Judging from the many questions ask. ed last season the “Question Box” Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McKeithen and children attended the Davidson-State football game in Raleigh Saturday. Miss Tirginia Cameron, senior stu- promises to be even more popular dent nurse at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, this winter. I has returned to Washington, D. C-, On Sunday morning at the Baptist after visiting her parents, Mr. and Church Mr. Stimson will preach on Mrs- J. W. Cameron, the subject, “Anchored at Sea.” i Mrs. J. D. McLean spent Sunday At the Christian Science Church, in Greensboro with Miss Margaret Sunday morning the subject of the j McLean. lesson-sermon will be “Unreality.” . Mrs- Mabel McRae of King’s Park, — , L. I., spent a few days last week PAVING MACHINE ROUTS *-with Mrs. Loula Muse and Mrs. Jewell JUDGE IN CARTHAGE DUEL Hemphill. J Mrs- J. J. Irvin and daughter,’ (Continued from page 1) i Miss Mary Bess, attended the Mat. versus D. J. Thomas, Administrator: ^ thews reunion in Sanford Sunday, judgment of non-suit; plaintiff ap- Mrs. Ida Buie of Route 2 spent peals to Supreme court. | Monday with Mrs- J. W. Cameron. Otis W. Baker versus Mattie Fryj Mrs. Wayne Boyles and little son Baker: juror withdrawn and mistrila ‘ of Mt. Airy are visiting relatives ordered. C- K. Britt versus Plains ] here. Chevrolet Co., Inc.; settled by com- j Edward Jones of Hendersonville promise, plaintiff to recover of de. I spent the week-end vrtth his father, fendant $25. j c. C- Jones. Willie Smith versus Sol M. Gamer: | Mrs. Loula Muse is spending a few neither to recover anything of the other, plaintiff to pay costs. Millie W. Horrls versus Sandhills Financing Corporation: plaintiff fail ed to perfect appeal; former judgment affairmed. In Re: Will of Elijah Sheffield: judgment of clerk Is affirmed anJ or der to retax is dismissed. days in Henderson with Dr. and Mrs. John D. Muse. Mrs. Floyd Keith of Raeford is vis iting Mrs. J. R. Thomas. M.'ss Marie Parker of Elon College spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G, Parker. Mrs. G. A. Culberson of Sanford is visitiijg Mrs. W. M, Wooten. well-kept grounds. ‘Two vases are given as prizes for the best arrangement of flowers at the Club meetings through the year. The first prize is given to Mrs- Char lie Thomas and the second to Mrs. Stuart Weaver- “I think the town owes p vote of thanks to the Garden Club for all it has done in improving private and public property, and for fostering such a wholesome and enobling interest,” REAL EST.\TE TR.^NSFERS W. G. Bruner and wife to R. J. Marion and wife: property in Green wood township. Catherine Bryan, Mrs- W. J. Adams and W. J. Adams, Jr., to H. F. Sea. well, Jr.: property in Carthage town ship. Leon T. Lane to P. B. Stokes: prop erty in Moore county. Patrick Williams and wife to John L. Benson and wife: property in Ben- salem township. Pinehurst Finance Corporation to Pearl McNeill: property in Lakeview. Lueler C. Way to F. R- Womack, Jr., property in Carthage township. J. Talbot Johnson, .Executor, to George Crutchfield and wife, prop erty in Mineral Springs township. Anderson L. Jones and wife and others to Mrs. S. Annie M. Jones, property in Carthage township. Dorothy Knight Thomas to Helen Yakel Thomas, property in Southern Pines. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. George Koustenis have announced the birth of a daught er, Annie Christine, at their home in Vass on September 28th. Mr. and Mrs. Koustenis recently moved to Vass f’"om Four Oaks- He is with the new Vass Hardware and Grocery Com pany. of entrenched greed” let’s start at i home. A whole lot of Democrats are ^ going to vote for Gilliam Grissom! for Governor and are letting it be known. They are sick and tired of the Governor being selected by a few plutocrats ten years in advance, put ting him across by the absentee bal lot method, and then soaking the dis. franchised with a tax system of ty ranny. Grissom for Governor Committee. Political Advertising ! I For Sheriff CHARLIE HUSSEY A vote for Charlie Hussey is a vote for a man and citizen of Moore Coun ty who is as honest and sturdy as the hills where he was born and raised. Charlie Hussey deserves the vote of the people of Moore County because of his rugged honesty and ability to fill this office Impartially and fair, ly to all citizens of the county. Char lie Hussey does not owe any man anything and if elected to the office of sheriff of Moore County he will en force the laws fairly and impartially with economy and with courteous consideration for all. We urge your consideration and ask that you cast your vote for Char lie Hussey for Sheriff of Moore Coun- ty- Friends of Charlie Hussey, Dancing Classes Miss Ruth Thompson, Instructor Will start MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1936 at the SODTHERN PINES COUNTRY CLUB Instruction in Tap, Ballroom and Acrobatic Dancing Classes each Monday Afternoon, 2:30 to 5:00' annimwi The Big Whale 55 ft. Long—68 Tons Wt. COMING TO SOUTHERN PINES ONE DAY ONLY I \JI M. W ^ M. 1 J. X X ^ X^k.7 Wed. Oct 14 Located on Special 100-Ft. R. R. Car NEAR SEABOARD DEPOT P General Admission 10c
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1936, edition 1
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