Friday, October 16, 1936
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, Ntorth Carolina
Pag;e Thrw
Admitted to Practice
by U. S. Supreme Court
Judge Gentisch, Son-in-l|iw of
E. C. Eddy, Appears Before
Chief Justice Hug'hes
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Eddy and
daughters Ellenore and Alice spent
the week-end in Washington, D. C.,
where they met their daughter, Mrs.
Gentsch and her husband from New
Hampshire. They attended the for
mal admission of their son-in-law,
Judge Walter H. Gentsch to practice
before the United States Supreme
Court. The motion for Judge Gent-
sch’s admission was made by a mem
ber of the staff of the United States
Attorney General's office who an
nounced to the court that Judge
Gentsch had complied with all of the
rules of the court as to qualifica
tions. Chief Justice Hughes in open
court granted the motion with the
concurrence of the associate justices.
REPORTS QUALITY COTTON
CROP IN NORTH CAROLINA
The quality of the North Carolina
cotton crop is surprisingly good this
year, according to a statement made
by M. G. Mann, general manager of
the North Carolina Cotton Growers
Cooperative Association. Mr. Mann
quoted figures from a statement re
cently sent out by the United States
Department of Agriculture, and he*
also said that the samples classed to
October 1st show that 88 per cent of
the cotton stapled 15-16 inch and
longer, and that S3.2per cent graded
middling and better.
"These figures are right in line
with the percentage of the cotton be
ing received by the Association, grad
ing mlddiing and above and stapling
15-16 inch and longer. The premiums
which the farmers are receiving this
year when they sell their cotton on
a grade and staple basis are the high
est that they have received in many
years, if ever before,’’ Mr. Mann said-
CHRISTM.AS SALE DEC. 2;
FOOD S.\LE ON OCT. 28
The Woman’s Society of the
Church of Wide Fellowship announces
that it will hold its annual Christmas
Sale on December 2. There will also
be a food sale on October 28. Further
details will be announced.
Mrs. E. C. Eddy will be hostess to
the Society at its next meeting, to be
held at her home on East Massochu-
setts avenue, Southern Pines on Wed
nesday, October 21, at 3:30. AH
friends of the society, as well as
members, are most cordially invited
to attend.
The Week in Vass
Members of the faculty of Vass-
Lakeview School were guests of hon
or at a picnic supper sponsored by
the Y. p. C. of the Vass Presbyterian
church and attended by practically all
of the members of the Presbyterian
Sunday School on Thursday evening
of last week. The supper was served
from tables on the church lawn.
The Rev. A. J. Groves of Sanford
was guest speaker in the Vass Meth
odist Church on last Sunday evening
in the absence of the pastor, the Rev.
L. M. Hall. Mr. Groves, who has re
tired from the active ministry, has
visited the local church on several
occasions and has made many warm
friends here. His visits are always
looked forward to with pleasure by
the local congregation.
As usual, the "Tobacco Tags” from
Raleigh were greeted by a large
crowd at the Vass-Lakeview School
auditorium on Thursday evening,
when they gave a program sponsor
ed by the Woodmen of the World.
Paul Gschwlnd, his grandson, Paul
Laubscher, and great-grandson, Al
vin Laubscher, Jr., celebrated their
birthdays on Friday of last week. Mr.
Gschwlnd was seventy-six years old.
Early Saturday morning Mr. Gsch-
wind left for a visit with his sister
in Lorain. Ohio, and from there he
will go to Kansas City, Missouri to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gschwlnd and
Mr. and Mrs. George Laubscher. He
plans to be away about a month.
The Rev C. I. Calcote is assisting
in a series of revival services at the
Shiloh church between Aberdeen and
Raeford.
Miss Beulah Vick and Miss Cun
ningham of Stantonsburg and Earl
Edwards of Raleigh were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McMil
lan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Maynard of Che-
raw, S. C. visited Mr. and Mrs.
George Koustenis Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Chappell have
as their guest Mrs- Chappell’s mo
ther, Mrs. Bell, of Blackstock, S- C.
Miss Mary Beasley returned last
week from Apex, where she spent
some time supervising the renova-
of her home there.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Blue and baby
of Eureka visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Evans and family Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Clayton and
daughter Elizabeth of Cognac spent
Sunday with Mr- and Mrs. Clayton
Evans.
Mrs. W. M. Williams of Route 1
returned Saturday from High Point
where she spent several weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Virgil Willard.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bundy of Ra
leigh spent Thursday night with Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Edwards.
Miss Glennie Keith of Raleigh vis
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs- W. H.
Keith, during last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Smith, Miss
Effie Crabtree and T. R. Moffitt, all
of Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bail
ey and four of the Bailey children of
Southern Pines were callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Smith
Sunday afternoon.
Richard Griffin and sons, Junior
and Vernon, and C. D. Suits of Ham
let were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Griffin Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ruth McNeill of Hemp visited
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McNeill last week
end.
Mrs. M- D. McDonald came Monday
to visit her sister, Mrs. W. J. Camer
on.
Misses Sallie and Bessie Cameron
of the Cranes Creek community had
as their guests Sunday afternoon
Misses Mamie, Minnie and Jacksie
Muse, Mrs. Jewell Hemphill and Bill
Muse, all of Cameron, Miss Glennie
Keith of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
McCraney and Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Keith, of Vass.
Mrs. Bryce Griffin and baby of
Sanford and Edward Griffin of Ra
leigh visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and >Irs. C. J. Temple called
on relatives near Chapel Hill Sunday
afternoon.
Young* People’s Rally
at Fayetteville Oct. 23
“Leadership Training” to Be
Theme of Gathering of Pres
bytery Districts 0 and 7
The Young People’s Rally of Fay
etteville Presbytery Districts Six and
Seven will be held in the Manley
Presbyterian Church on Friday, Oct
ober 23, beginning at 4:30 o’clock in
the afternoon.
“Leadership Training” will be the
theme of the rally, which will be pre
sided over by Charles Cox of Car
thage. president of district seven. The
Manley choir will furnish special mu
sic.
The welcome will be extended by
a member of the Manley group, and
•Bensalem will respond. The devotion
al will be conducted by the Rev. W.
A. Brown of Olivia, and group dis
trict discussions will be led by Mrs-
W. H. Currie of Carthage and Mrs.
W. D. Johnson of St. Paul.
Following a picnic supper at 6:00
o’clock, the group will reassemble for
an evening session, the outstanding
feature of which will be an inspira
tional address by the Rev. A. J. Mc-
Kelway of Plnehurst- His topic will
be "Dare to Lead”.
Reports of the various Y. P. C.
groups will be given by the presi
dents, and Miss Jane McKinnon of
Red Springs will give the message
from the president of the Presby
tery’s Young People’s League.
PINEBLUFF
Cameron and Community
A esries of revival services started
Monday evening at the Presbyterian
church when the Rev. Eugene Alex
ander of Manchester delivered a
splendid sermon, using as a text. “We
have not so much as heard whether
there be any Holy Ghost” In his ser
mon he pointed out ways by which
we may live in accord with the Holy
Ghost-
Mr. and Mrs. Pharoah Bullock an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Monte Pearl, to Er^iest Bad-
gett, on Monday, October 12, in Ra
leigh.
Friends here received word Mon
day of the death of Mrs. Mollie Ward,
wife of E. J. Ward of Ellisville, Miss.
The Wards formerly lived in North
Carolina and have visited in this sec
tion several times since moving to
Mississippi.
Miss Jeannette Wooten of Fayette
ville spent the week-end with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. W- M. Wooten.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lowry spent the
week-end in Mt. Olive.
Miss June Hemphill has returned
from a three weeks stay in Hender
son.
The Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Alex
ander of Manchester and the Rev-
and Mrs. M. D. McNeill were Monday
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
McKeither.
Mrs. Ida Blue of Route 2 spent
I Monday with Mrs. J. W. Cameron,
j O. C. Britton of Charlotte visited
I his mother, Mrs. O. C. Britton on
j Monday.
j Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Stovall and
I Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray of Sanford
I were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
I J. M. Guthrie Thursday.
I Mrs. L- B. McKelthen and children,
' Misses Minnie and Jacksie Muse were
j shopping in Raleigh Saturday.
I Miss Lillie Mae Rogers spent Sun-
i day with Miss Annie Hartsell.
.ASSISTING PASTOR
V. O. Taylor of Duke University in
Durham spent the week-end in South
ern Pines. Mr. Taylor is doing assist
ant pastor’s work week-ends at the
Church of Wide Fellowship.
‘^e astonishing story oj
The results you get. from GULFPRIDE OIL can be
obtained from no other motor oil in the world!
For only GULFPRIDE is made from choice Pennsyl
vania crude . . .. refined to equal the best motor oils on
the market...... and then further refined by Gulf's exclu
sive Alchlorr process.
This process was developed by Gulf after 15 years of
scientific research—the kind of painstaking research that
is behind every Gulf product.
Read the facts below. Then replace your summer*worn
oil with GULFPRIDE now. At all Gulf dealers.
(Left)
BEA TING THE BEST. No other prae-
ess refines oil so thoroujihly as Gulf’»
Alchlor process. When a blend of 6 of
the finest Pennsylvania motor oils—a/-
■ready highly refined —\ftis put tbrou)(h
this process, 20'/o waste came out. Proof
that the Alchlor process makes GULF
PRIDE finer than the finest otiicr Pena*
sylvania oils.
THE IV0R4.D'S Pipe ST tifOT&R O/L
A GULFPRIDE USER
drove from Bennington, Vt.
to Portland, Ore., averaginfi
400 miles a day. He did not
add a single di op of oil. An
unusual record, yes. But ex
pect GULFPRIDE to take
you farther before you need
a quart than any other oil
you ever used.
EASTERN AIR LINES’ Great Silver Fleet uses
GULFPRIDE only in every one of its 21 mighty
planes. No other oil will do, because no other oil
edit match GULFPRIDE—the vrorld's finest motor
oil—for Mtfeiy, stamina, »nd low cost per mile I
I
TM tmir MonoH-ntoctssgo tooX m/m ^mtsrvnuittt' on
A. F. Pitsky, John Pltsky, Dorothy
Williams and Miss Ante of Pitts
burgh, Pa-, were guests several days
last week of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Car
penter.
Mrs. Hugh Keith spent Wednesday
in Raleigh.
Mrs. Smither Tyner and small son
returned home after spending two
weeks in Winston-Salem with rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Smither McDonald of
Greensboro were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Flddner Sunday.
Mrs. Theo Meinhardt returned to
her home here after spending the
summer in Charlottesville and
Hampton, Va,
Myrtle Medlin is visiting relatives
In Roanoke Rapids this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilson returned
to their home here last week after
spending the summer in Massachu
setts. '
Miss Eleanor Sarasena of Lakeland,
N. J., Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Craig of
Yonkers, N. Y-, and Mis3 Helen M.
Lutz of Merlon, Pa., were guests at
the Llnwood over the week-end.
Mrs. Henry McCormick spent the
week-end in Ellerbe.
Craig Pickier left Monday for Wil
son where he will spend some time.
J. P. Briel returned to town this
week after spending the summer in
York Beach, Me.
Miss Sarah Neal Stevens of Rae
ford was a week-end guest of Mrs.
William Maurer.
Mrs. Edgar Horne spent Saturday
in Greensboro-
Mrs. Irving Wiley is spending the
week in Georgetown, S. C
Miss Margaret Hall of Raeford is a
guest of Mrs. William Maurer.
John Hunter returned home after
spending a few days in Washington,
D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Townsend spent
Tuesday in Greensboro.
LIQUOR C.ASES PREDOmNATE
IN RECORDER’S COURT
Liquor and automobiles |flgured
prominently in Recorder’s court oa
Monday, one or the other playing a
part in practically every case.
W. H. Parker, white, charged with
public drunkenness, disorderly con
duct, and malicious Injury to the
Aberdeen jail, was given two months
on the roads, to be suspended upon
payment of the fine of $20 and the
costs and upon condition that he re
pair the Aberdeen jail and be law-
abiding for twelve months.
Herbert Sanders pleaded guilty of
being publicly drunk. His 30-day sen
tence was to be suspended upon pay
ment of the costs.
Thirty days on the roads, to bo
suspended upon payment of fines of
$r>0 each and one-half the costs each,
were imposed upon W. R. Cox and Ra
leigh Gwyn, white, for drunken driv
ing and license to drive was reifroked
for twelve months.
A. M. Kelly, white, charged with,
public drunkenness, unlawful park
ing and transporting and possessing
liquor was given 60 days on the
roads, to be suspended upon payment
of a $25 fine and the costs, and his
license was revoked for 90 days.
For careless and reckless driving.
Garland McLauchlin, colored, was
given a 30-day road sentence, to be
suspended upon payment of a fine
of $25 and the costs.
The 30-day sentence Imposed upon
Guy Thomas, white, for possessing
and transporting and public drunken
ness was to be suspended upon pay
ment of the costs.
Hubert Brower, colored, was given
a 30-day road sentence on a charge
of immoral conduct, this to begin at
the expiration of a three months .sen
tence in a liquor law violation case,
which had been suspended for twelve
months, but which was ordered to go
into effect upon the defendant’s vio
lation of the terms.
“HAPPINESS can be
kept in the Home as
safely and surely as food
can be kept in an
ELECTRIC REFRIG
ERATOR,” says ELEC
THRIFT.
“GEHING HOT AND BOTHERED
IS BAD FOR PEOPLE AND FOODS”!
declares the Candidate for ^
COMMISSIONER OF HAPPINESS
A great deal of Unhappiness is caused by housewives j
getting HOT and BOTHERED by being confronted !
with constant DRUDGERY . . . and who can blame
Ihem? i
Just as an ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR protects
tood.s perfectly from the harm that comes when stored
IP a temperature above the DANGER LINE, sc do
modern ELECTRICAL HOUSEHOLD HELPS protect
hcu.sewives from the harm that comes when thev tax
' theii time and strength by using old fashioned
methods!
18 CASH PRIZES
<383)
1ST PRIZE $25.00. GET FULL DETAILS TODAY!
Nothing to buy! Nothing to aell!
Nothing to submit in competition!
Ask any Electrical Dealer listed below for complete
information and an ELEC THRIFT ballot.
Carolina Power and Light Company
East Broad Street
L V. OXallaghan
C. J. Simons