Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 23, 1936, edition 1 / Page 8
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I B THE PILOT, Southern Pinea and Aberdeep, Nbrth Carolina Friday, October 23, 1936. IffimiitMMiiiinnimMMiiiiiiiiMimillllllimiltlllHtlllllltttiaag Made in Noore County Men’s Fine Cotton Handkerchiefs $1.00 Per Dozen Men’s Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs $3.00 Per Dozen Attractively boxed and mailed to any address on receipt of proper amount, checks, money or stamps accepted. CAROLINA HANDKERCHIEF COMPANY West Knd, \arth Carolina Terracing: Unit Great Aid to County Farmers New Machine Has Terraced 500 Acres of I^and, Built 12 Miles of Roads Since Au^.3 The Week in Aberdeen All Kinds of HOME FURNISHINGS (.'omplete line of Living Room, Bed Room, Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture, PLIectric and Battery Radios, all of the hij^hest quality at the lowest possible price. Terms can be arranged to suit. U will pay to visit this store before buying. We can satisfy. NcLean Furniture Co. South Street Telephone 133-R Aberdeen, N. C. Goes Itand-'iii^I&and with ^ood things to eat 1 m I—ItO'IS Ke«n appetite and tasty food! Could anybody a*k for more? Yet... that tincHng, dellcioui taste of lce>cold Ck>ca<^la. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ABKIUIEKN, N. «. . For Hot-off- tlie-Oriddle Pre -Flection New* r.iterary Difiest Poll for President — John B. 0 Kennedy, Commen- t a t o r — Broadcast by Cioodyear Mon., Wed,, Fri, evenings NBC Blue Network The people's choice for 21 years., platform 1- wmw IMCTIO« in m»y Trea7 f ““WOUTMlOTECTIONintVEMH. TOPQMAllTYatEVtgYPrir. fiooalSli® f. "‘-‘--WEATHER ' f </re Off earth I SPEEDWAY _ I tif bunt that 951 aa I ^ GQQQlllyi SURE GRIP Motor Company SOITTHKRN PINES, N. C. The County Agent, E. H. Garrison, Jr., with a group of interested parties, was successful In securing a terrac* ing unit for this county. This unit was delivered on August 3rd and since then approximately 500 acres of land have been terraced and about 12 mites of farm roads built- The terracing unit operated on a strictly cash basis at cost. The far mer is to help stake off the terraces and pay $3.00 per hour for the time the unit is operating on his farm. Un der average conditions it will build about 600 feet of terrace per hour. However, this will depend on the con dition to be met in each different field. Up to the present time the average cost per acre has been about $1.7,5 per acre. Securing this terracing equipment ; is one of the outstanding progres- ^ sive movements for agriculture in this country. Never before have the fjtrmers had an opportunity to have ' their land terraced so that they would I have proper protection from erosion. 1 The terracing unit operated in the ! northern section of the county dur- j ing Augu.st and September and will ' probably cover the southern end dur- I ing the winter. PINEBLUFF Mr.s. Lawton Foushee and sniall daughter of Sanford and Mrs. Gran- land McCaakill of Canada spent the I week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lampley. Virginia Butner and Cora Wallace spent Thursday in Raleigh attending ' the State Fair. Douglas Brisbin of Saratoga I Springs, N. Y., arrived in town last I week. Mr. Brisbin is helping Mr. Cav- enaugh in his store this winter. James H. Roarke of New York City spent the week-end with his father, W. J. Roarke. Mr. and Mrs. William Maurer and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Horne attended the Duke-Georgia Tech football game in Durham Saturday. Drs. Dorothy Grey, Ethel Perry and Anna Grey and Miss A. M. Whit ten of Belfast. N. Y„ arrived in town Saturday for the winter. Mrs. Anna McGlachlin entertained Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Symington and I daughter, Mrs. Gene Baker of Car thage at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Sady Parker, Mr. and Mrs. ^ Wesley Wallace, Miss Marion Parker ‘ and Paul Cox of Raleigh were gi'ests I in town Sunday. j I. W. Milton of Norwood was a vi.s_ itor of his sister, Mrs. J. R. Lampley ! last week. ' Mrs. Henry Addor spent several days last week in Rutherfordton vis iting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Keith. ] Mr. and Mrs. Purvis Ferree attend- ' ed the Duke-Georgia Tech football I game in Durham Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. Fiancis Childress of I Jack.sonville, Fla., were guests Sun day of Mrs. Childress’ aunt, Mrs. J. W. Pope. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jeffrey of J Scranton. Pa., arrived Sunday to spend a few days with Mrs. J. W. Pope. ; Mr. and Mrs. W'. C. Correll and Mrs. Oscar Shirley of Monroe were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Suttenfield I Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Townsend were I dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. LeClair at Chapel Hill last week. Mr. I LeClair, who is in the Soil Erosion branch of the Department of Agri. culture, was a re.sident here last year, i They are plea.santly remembered by a host of friends. I Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Wallace of Hoff- I man are occupying Mrs. Eldridge’s I hous'?. I Mi.w A. M. Deal of Fort Erie, Can ada ie occupying Miss Backer’s cot tage on Philadelphia avenue. Mrs. W. N. p'olley and Misses Fran ces and Margaret O’Conner, Mrs. W. J. Connors of White Plains, N. Y., Mrs. M. J. O'Connell of Norfolk. Conn., arrived in town Tuesday. Miss Folley and Mrs. O’Connell will’ spend the winter in Pinebluff. Mrs. Henry McCormick .spent sev eral days in Ander.sonville this week with relatives. Mrs. Mittie Wallace and family are occupying the Eldrldge house on Pe can street. Mrs. S. B. Hall of near Jackson Springs was a guest of her daughter, Miss Marie Hall, and Mrs. Mary Eld- ridge several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Poole of Rock- ington spent last Sunday in Pinebluff visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Barry and family. Mrs H. E. Barry and children and Miss Marie Hall spent last Sat urday in Carthage attending the Ftiir. Mrs. Jesse Frink spent a few days last week In Columbia, S. C., with Mr. Krlnk. Mra. R. F. Stewart visited her daughters at Flora Macdonald last Sunday. Miss Frances Jean Freeman, a stu dent at Meredith, spent the week-end at home. Miss Dee Batchelor and Miss Mar. cella Folley, students at Peace Col. lege, spent the week-end at home. Miss Dee Batchelor had as her guest Miss Nellie Blue of Laurinburg, who is also at Peace. Miss Pearl McMillen and Mrs. L. A. Rice attended the Carthage Fair last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Burns, Miss Alice W'ilder, Mi.ss Kathryn Charles, Margaret Burney, May and Kathleen attended the State Fair Friday. The Mis.'ies Jean Batchelor, Mary Margaret Burney, Maq and Kathleen Rhyne, Jessie Windham, Sarah and Mildred Smith, Carol BowTnan and Elizabeth Walters attended the State Fair Saturday. Mrs. Howard Russell returned Sun day from a visit in Winston-Salem. The Ladies of the Wesley Sunday School class of the Methodist church met with Mrs. J. L. Rhyne Monday night. Mr.s. J. A. Bryant underwent treat ment at the Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte last week. Mrs. A. K. Pennington entertained her bridge club Tuesday night. High score was won by Mrs. WmibeiJy Bowman. Craig Maynard. Scott Ru.s.sell, Leon Blue and Dan McCrummen attended the circus in Rockingham Friday night. Mias Helen Clark Capps, a student at Flora Macdonald, spent the week, end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Capps. SGGGllenn Caviness a student at Glen Cavine.ss, a student at Louis- burg, spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Brantley of Charleston, S. C., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. June Camp bell. J. B. Eklwards, Howard Russell, Scott Russell and Craig Maynard spent Sunday in A.sheville. Mrs. Sidney Windham and son Sid ney, and Mrs. R. M. Windham at tended the Rexall convention in Ral eigh Monday. Henry Wilder underwent an opera tion at the Moore County Hospital Sunday after suffering an Injury to his knee in a football game last week at 9tate College where he la a stu dent. Those attending the Duke-Georgia Tech football game in Durham last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor, Dan Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Farrell. Gordon Keith, Sam Tarl- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Hanie Harris, I. S. Iral, A. J. Smith, O. E. Freeman, Dr. Kemp. Miss Elizabeth ferree, Kernse Andrews, Miss Allen Cliffe Williams, Rebecca Cook, Mary Ellen Yelverton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cald. well, Ralph Leach, Henry Butner, Kenneth Keith. Mr. and Mrs. Purvis Ferree, Mr. and Mrs. William Maurer, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Horne, J. Edge, W’. A. Blue, H. J. Blue, Forrest Lock- ey and Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Trout man. Mrs. G. A. Charles entertained her bridge club Saturday afternoon at her home. Mrs. E. M. Medlin won the high score prize. The Home and Garden Club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. John D. McLean at the Community House and a delightful program was given. Mrs. Will Blue read a paper on “Col or in The Garden," Mrs. A. L. Burney, a paper ort “Bulbs for Spring Bloom ing.” and Mrs. Guion offered sugges tions for Fall gardens. Mrs. C. B. Thomas won first prize for dahlias. CAMERON Revival services at the Preabj^er- ian Church were brought to a close Friday night. The Rev. Eugene Alex ander of Manchester was the visiting minister and preached inspiring ser mons to the congregation each even ing. The next regular preaching ser vice at the Presbyterian Church will be Sunday morning, November 1st, at 11:00 o’clock. Saturday evening the members of the Y. P. C. met and called at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. M. D. Mc Neill, who celebrated their birthdays Saturday and Sunday. Each member carried an attractive gift and after presenting a short program of songs and readings, departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. McNeill many happy birth days. Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Holmes and children of Goldsboro were week-end guests of the Rev. and Mrs. M. D. McNeill. Mrs. Jewell Hemphill spent several days last week in Aberdeen with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hemphill. Misses Ruth and Jessie McFadyen of Fayetteville visited their mother, Mrs. Georgie McFadyen during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. McDermott and children and Miss Mary Bess Ir vin visited Miss Margaret McDermott at Flora McDonald College Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. B Teague and children of Sanford were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. M. D. McNeill Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Keith and son, Floyd Jr. of Raeford spent Sunday with Mrs. J. R. Thomas. HALLOWE’EN P.ARTV A Hallowe’en Costume party will be given in the Assembly Room of ! the Church of Wide Fellowship by I the young people, and an evening of I entertainment and fun is anticipated. : There will be prizes, refre.shments, i etc. The public is invited to attend. ] Admission 10 and 25c. All are ask- ' ed to come in costume. The date: I Friday, October 30. i If you are not registered, you can- I not state your preference between I Roosevelt and Landon, Hoey and Gri.ssom, on November 3d. Tomor row, Saturday, is the last day of registration. J. M. WINDHAM Real Estate Hart Building Southern Pines, N. C. Secretarial Work Accounting Mrs. Eileen L. Healy Free to call at residence or Tel. 5492 office. Tel. 7902 Southern Pines Noore County’s Efficient Government deserves recognition at the polls on November 3d. Moore County ranks high among the 100 counties of North Carolina in the management of its affairs—in Finance, in Care of Poor, in Health Work, in Agricul ture—in all things which make for a well ordered, well governed community. KEEP YOUR COUNTY OFFICIALS IN OFFICE North Carolina Is Forging Ahead Its Pathway to the Forefront of States has been paved by the Democratic Party. Its record of achievements is a tribute to the Democratic Party. The party offers its ablest member in Clyde R. Hoey for Governor. The en tire State Ticket is one to Insure the Carrying on of Progressive Policies for the Continued Foi’ward March of Your State. Vote the Democratic State and County Tickets Straight Doivn the Line Noore County Democratic Executive Committee M. G. BOYETFE, CHAIRMAN tin til 11 11111111 n
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1936, edition 1
8
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