Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 27, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina THE PILOT Published each Friday by THE PILOT, Incorporated, Southern Pines, N. C. NELSON C. HYDE Editor DAN S. RAY Advertising Manager Subscription Kates: One Year $2.00 81x Months *1-00 Three Months -50 Entered at the Postoffice at South. tnx Pines, N. C., as second.clasa mail tsatter. Friday, November 27, 1936, CARO-GRAPHICS ™ by ^mrs DO YOU KHOW YOUR 5TAT£? d ATTriE OPENIMG OF THE CIVIl WAR EVERY MEMBER OF THE 5FHI0R flAfJAT UHC EMIIHEP DID YOU KNOWtmat MORTri CAROIIMA RANKFP FIRJT IN THF NATION IN W NUMBER OF AUTO FATAilTiR FORTMf FIRfT 6 M0NTH5 OF Tril^ Y5AR ? THE PILOT ENJOYS A BIRTHDAY | The Pilot is starting upon its i 17th yeai-. I Through this long period it' has had its trials and tribula-l tions, its share of success. It has! on occasion been officially pro claimed North Carolina’s best weekly newspaper. It has on other occasions been pounced upon with both feet by some irate advertiser whose name has been mis-spelled, or by some reader whose bridge party acci dently found the waste basket instead of the society column. But it has endeavored throughout its career to live up to its masthead slogan, “A Paper Devoted to the Upbuilding of the Sandhill Territory of North Carolina.” And it has at all times enjoy ed the enthusiastic support of the people of Moore county. It is pleased and proud to pre sent this week, in observance of its birthday, the annual South ern Pines Winter Resort Num ber, of more than the usual j Tennessee and not the agricultural number of pages thanks to the j states of the North or West, splendid cooperation of the bus vIOUA> TyRK£V,5AMPiOH COyiUY, IS THE WO'rIdV lARGEST PEPPER MARKET DIDYOUKNOWt^at DURlNa (,0V. AYCOCK^ FOUR Y5AR5 ADMINI5TRAH0N, AN AVfRA(iEOFAyCHOOiHOU5f A DAY WAS BUIIT (HCEPT 5UNPAY5) ? WM. BIOUNT WH05I6MED THE fOH5TITirriOM Ai A REPRE5ENTATIVE OF M.C. lATER 5ERVEP A5 A Uf 5EMAT0R FROM TENN. MISS EL.4NOR HARLOE . IN CORNEUAN SOCIETY Miss Eleanor Harloe of Southern Pines was among the 250 students •at the Woman’s College of the Un iversity of North Carolina who were initiated into the Cornelian society there recently. Miss Susan Hamlin is president of the Cornelian society. : The Cornelian is the oldest of four societies at the Wijman’s College. Members of the society have a for mal dance every spring and partic ipate in society sports day in addi tion to having meetings and informal social events throughout the year. Evelyn M. Edson PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER NOTARY PIBLIC Garland A. Pierce INSURANCE AGENCY Telephone 7062 Typewriters, Adding Machines and Steel office equipment at Hayes Book Shop. Drs. Neal, Beard and Wright \ ETERINARIANS Swinnerton Stables, Southern Pines on Mondays Race Track, Pinehurst on Thursdays • THE EOlTOftS OF CARO'CftAPHICS (NVlTt YOU TO SEND IN INTenESTINO FACTS ABOUT YOOft COMMONITV • GRAINS OF'SAND North Carolina should have the least work of any of the states of the Union about feeding her people, as she leads them all in the value of garden vegetables grown for home use, according to the head of the De partment of Horticulture who has made a study of figures recently re leased by the U, S. Agriculture cen- cus. It may come as a surprise to North Carolinians to hear that the state produced over nine million dol lars worth of vegetables for home consumption. The states that follow ed in her lead were Mississippi and known tongue spoken on the Euro pean continent. Charlotte, one of our largest cities, with a population of 93,000 people, estimates ninety-nine and seven-tenths of this number as American-born, At that rale it seems as if we are almost Americans. A forceful old editorial writer of a hundred years ago was Sarah Hale, editor of Godey’s Ladies Magazine. Mrs. Hale was instrumental in orig inating a number of affairs that lived on after her day. Through her efforts Thanksgiving Day is now observed simultaneously in all of our states. ' Educo Club To Meet Thursday in Pinehurst ; Women Interested in Clinics, Pleased at Results, Plan More Far-Reaching Efforts I The next semi-annual meeting of j the District Educo Club will be held I at the Carolina Hotel in Pinehurst I next Thursday evening. December 3, I at 7 ;00 o’clock. The following ten counties comprise this district: Moore, ' Montgomery, Hoke, Cumberland, Lee, ; Duplin, Harnett, Robeson, Scotland I and Sampson. I Frank W. Webster of Southern Pines is president of this district and ' will preside at this meeting. The Rev. for Camels when food comes around!” i Thanksgiving, like a lot of other Craighill Brown, rector of the iness interests of the section. i one progressive young farmer liv- i sone through a certain: Emmanuel Episcopal church of Sou- ; pvnliitinn onrl fViis rnPri KinPS will nA ■nrin/'irvol BirSINESS SEES A MERRY CHRISTMAS The largest Christmas trade since 1929 is predicted by Col. Leonard P. Ayres, the Cleveland banker-economist, whose views on finance and business trends always receive respectful atten tion from the experts. Statistics and figures estab- the fact that the United tes is now experiencing a rong recovery movement hich is gaining momentum and hich promises to continue fOr ome time to come, the Colonel eclares. ing near Southern Pines amply filled his table with a great variety of veg etables and fruits from early spring until late fall. On their pantry shel ves now are over 500 cans of those fruits and vegetables stored away for : . . r„u • i. i P*® themselves are. Whether it be pre- wmter use. Their tomato crop has , ^ u V. J .. J tentious fare or the simplicity of side been an abundant one and now m late ^ ^ November is still providing a fresh supply from the storehouse where left then to ripen, and occasional jars for canning. The problem of relief will not perplex every Tarheel farmer. A Greensboro paper last week I showed the picture of Virginia Kane, now on the staff of the Clinic Hos pital of Greensboro. Miss Kane was graduated from Oberlin College, la- So far this movement has I ter spending 18 months at Western a consumers goods recov’- ] Reserve University as research as- Construction sistant in the anatomy department. She completed a special course in or ganic chemistry at Carnegie Institute of Technology following up her training as laboratory technician at Duke University Medical School. Vir ginia has been a Southern Pines vis itor since a small girl and her friends here will be interested to hear she evolution and the procedure of today i theri Pines, w'ill be the principal is vastly different from the cere- j speaker on this occasion. There will mony of the early harvests. The hoi- | be short talks from several school iday season will be celebrated in the i men, namely, Jule B. Warren, Ral eigh, secretary of the North Carolina Education Association; George Wheeler, superintendent of schools of Sanford and Lee county, and Horace Sisk, superintendent of the city schools of Fayetteville. The Southern Pines Gluee Club Sandhills in a variety of ways, with the bill of fare as varied £is the peo- meat and corn pone, contentment and satisfaction will be much the same at any board, with observers rejoicing over the mercies of the closing year. | and Dramatic Club will furnish a part of the entertainment. All men engag- ,1 One of the things a stranger notes in North Carolina is the absence of foreign population. Perhaps he fails at first to understand the vernacu lar of his white neighbor or the south ern darkey but it isn’t to be compar ed with the mixture poured into his ears when standing on a corner or in a street car in New York or Pitts burgh when he collects about every een 'he explains s been held back by high costs, d foreign trade by world con- tions, but the American buj’- r has been on a rampage that as lifted the country out of the red. The automobile boom provides a good illustration of the vast extent of this buying w'ave pios-i located in the state, perity. In view of the fact that it has been largely a consumers recov- ery movement, and that it seems quite evident that there will be little change in the American attitude for some time to come. Christmas trade probably will surpass the estimates of the op timistic merchants themselves, the Colonel thinks. The flood of stock dividends and wage increases certainly will -.swell the total. ^ Furthermore, indications are now coming in that construction and foreign trade are improving, notwithstanding many handi caps, the Cleveland banker adds. Colonel Ayres’ report makes gratifying reading as the holi days approach. 'itseems well established that the American people have con quered the fear complex and that the country definitely’’ is on the way out of the depression. from the post-depres- sfon *ccrds of the past, it is rat*oi'^bI<' to assume that the cottlrti v ultimately will advance to a p-^perity level far above any eve reached in the past. Tn^^J-ory of American depres sions and recoveries has been that following each decline the rebound carried the nation into new high ground. Last Sunday Pars:n Stimson, pop ular Baptist preacher, led his peo ple into their new church. While the building is not entirely completed and a few odd jobs of finishing are yet to be done, the first sermon was de livered in the new sanctuary. The theme of his discussion was from an old psalm. “Except the Lord build the house, they labor in vain that build it.” The completion of the church brings gratification to Mr. Stimson. His enthusiasm and ener gy united with his followers made the new church possible. The design of the stately structure is in harmon ious keeping with the architecture of ed in the teaching profession in these ten counties have been urged to be present and any othr men that are interested in schools and education are cordially invited. Mrs. Leslie President of Auxiliary in Vass Methodist Women Meet and Elect New Officers For the Coming Year HIGHWAY HOSPITALS FOR THE SPEED MAMAC Up in Wake <^ounty, the Red Cross has opened its first “High way Hospital” at Cary. Anoth er such hospital is to be opened on the busy RaJeig'h'-Chapel-Hill road. These emergency stations are to provide for accident cases occurring on the highways, of fering temporary relief until they can be transferred to hos pitals. These highways hospitals rear up on our roads of slaughter with all the earmarks of a bat tlefield. They tell a dreary story and one of appalling sipiifi- cance. We are wiping out life so fast and so cr^mpletely that the nearest hospitals are too far away for immediate help, and first aid stations must be set up at more frequent intervals. The summer just ended rol led up one of the worst records we have made so far. With win ter ahead, shorter daylight hours for driving, rain and ice to be encountered, the most dan gerous months of the year are to be reckoned with. Engineers constantly are building stronger and more durable machines, ma chines constructed to withstand terrific force. Highways are laid with intelligence in the building. But the dead pile up. Until drivers will be forced to control the speed and careless ness with which they hurl these heavy missiles down the high ways, the highway hospitals will continue to grow and will be much needed institutions in a field of bloody slaug^hter and butchery. j The Vass Methodist Auxiliary met on Wednesday evening at the home of I Mrs. H. C. Callahan with the presi- our section of the country and stands | dent, Mrs. C. L. Tyson, presiding, out with much of the dignity of his- ; The following officers were elect- toric Longstreet and Bethesda or ; coming year: President,Mrs. some of the other old churches con- j w. C. Leslie; vice-president, Mrs. H. structed on the same line and pat-: c. Callahan; recording secretary. Mrs. S. R. Smith; treasurer of local work, Mrs. W. J. Cameron; superintendent While The Pilot isn’t as big as | and mission study, Mrs. T. some folks are or hasn’t seen all of ; p Cameron; superintendent of chris- the world there is to see, it is more i aodal relfl.tion*i A of a traveler than first suspected. The | gmith; chairman of program commit- Pilot has gone into Korea, different sections of China, and down into French-Inda China, to France, Eng land and other European points. Last week came a note of appreciation from a reader down in Ancon, South America, where a Pilot drifted in. Occasionally older heads worry and show concern over the progress of the younger generation, or question if it is making any progress at all In directicnc that are worth while, "rhat question v.-as annv.’ci’cd leist week when one young person rode to the final finish with about as many wholesome traits of character as can be found in any generation. The num ber that gathered up in Virginia last week from over the country and stood by at the finish told a silent story of tee, Mrs. H. A. Borst; World Outlook agent, Mrs. C. J. Temple. An interesting program on Chris tian social relations was presented by Mrs. Temple, Mrs. Tyson and Mrs. S. R. Smith. Mrs. L. C. Crabtree read the Scripture and Mrs. T. F. Camer on conducted the Bible study The meftlng ended with a social hour, and Miss Louise Callahan assist ed the hostess in serving refresh ments. MISS CARRIE PATTERSON WEDS ARTHUR LASSITER Miss Carrie Patterson of Vass and Arthur Lassiter of Carthage were united in marriage at six o’clock Monday evening. The ceremony was the standing of one of its young pec- j performed at the Presbyterian manse pie with emphatic emphasis. I Rev. C. I. Calcote in the pres- j ence of Misses Lillie and Bertha Kimball and Lee ThomM. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Harvey Blake of Vass and the bride groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lassiter of Carthage. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Clarabell P. Pushee to David G. Baird, property in McNeill township. W. K. Rand and wife to Cecil Rob inson, property in Southern Pines. Harvey B. Jones, Commissioner, to Charles T. Sinclair, property in Car thage, Fannie Tyson and others to J. B. Crabtree, property in Carthage town ship. Greeting Cards and Social Station ery at Hayes' Book Sbop. PAYNE-WOMACK Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Louise Womack, dau ghter of Mrs. Nancy Womack and the late F. P. Womack, of Cameron, N. C., to A. W. Pajme of Sanford, on Saturday, November 14th. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Buffalo in Gibson. “■ GIVE CAMELS a tidy bit of credit for my good digestion,” adds Captain Simon Theriault. -SIMON THERIAULT CRANE OPERATOR (below), Peter Gillen, says: "'For di gestion's sake—smoke Cam els’ struck home with me.” COSTLIER TOBACCOS cx»R:«m$KsnRnini:nzi:n:imnKznnzrms'i All Kinds of HOME FURNISHINGS Complete line of Living Room, Bed Room, Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture, Electric and Battery Radios, all of the highest quality at the lowest possible price. 1 erms can be arranged to suit. It will pay to visit this store before buying. We can satisfy. McLean Furniture Co. South Street Telephone 133-R Aberdeen, N. C. a Any Growing Boys in Your Family? If So, Delicatessen Foods Don’t Satisfy Their Appetites! It t^efl plenty of food to satisfy the needs of growing boyi . . . plenty of well cooked, nourishing food to provide fuel for ti^ir CMieless activitiei . . . they simply cannot get along on salads or •Varty” refreshments. FJieding one or several growing boys (and the rest of the family, too) an easier task If you have an Automatic Electric Range ... It makes light work of preparing heavy meals! I See the attractive laectric Ranges on display at your Electrical Dealer's store or our salesroom. (>96) CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY ^ CHEAP— MORE
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1936, edition 1
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