Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Dec. 4, 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 Rates: One Year 52.00 Six Months Jl.OO Three Months ^ .50 ^ A* -*-1- CARO-GRAPHICS — by MUfffiAy Jotlt'jR NIAGARA Friday, December 4, 1936, SfAy^ DO YOU KNOW YOUR sirr Entered at the Postoffice at South. Pines, N. C., as second.class mail | tratter. | KlWAN'iS TO THE RESCUE By W. G. McAvoy i Kivvanis to those not acquaint- ^ ed with its activities may appear just a social group out for fun , and a little charity work. To the , club, Kiwanis is a brotherhood { of active business and profes- ^ sional men enjoying good fellow-, ship and at the same time build-, ing up the fundamentals of civ- ^ ilization. International directors ‘ and officials give to the clubs throughout the United States and Canada certain objectives. These objectives are the speci fications by which the clubs build.'These are not new and experimental ideas. They are, principles and necessities which research has found basic to civ. ilization. nORE TitAH HALF OF TME MKA HINf D IN THE U.5. COMtV FROM H.f. NAME WUtBURY I) lAKEH fROM AHQlO-iAXON and MtAff^^PRYK PIDYOU KNOWm m APK.I9I2V«HUE MAKtN6A W£(H,GOV. AYCOCK m JTRlfH FN WITH AHFART AITACK ANP WfPONTHtPWTFORMPTHf iASTWORP HFUnfRFDWAi "FPUCATIOH" THE PRYlOWli M.C 5PEKW ONIY $11? Pf R IMMATf IM m MfHTAl H0)PITAJ5 -lt« IHAN AU other STATH EXtlPT ONt DIDYOUKHOWt^t WE lOCHIlDRFH OF MR A* MRJ CO* OF OAK ( ITY ARF NAMfDZYlPHiA ?IIBFRT, ZEB0NlA.ZtR(»MAiyAPI>0(K, 2FBFR.2BIEY /Ai>il,20R^ ANP ZUIA o Irvin Taylor of South Royalton, Vt., stopped here for a visit while en^/oute to Miami. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Spaulding and s;n. Fred of South Braintree, Mass., ' arrived the past week. Mr. and Mrs. I Spaulding will spend the winter J. A. Wood, head master of the Lat in School In Chicago, spent a few I ays last week with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Wood. , Robert Farrell and Mr. and Mrs. Hemphiss of Washington, D. C., were guests of J. P. Turnley over the week end. The members of the Townsend old age pension club cf Southern Pines held a meeting here Sunday after noon at the Webster Library. Much interest was manifested by all pres- ‘ ent in the thought that old people might yet live without depending on some one to carry them along. Airs. O. F. Taylor and son Ray of Winston spent Thanksgiving Day with relatives in Niagara. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Clarabelle P. Pushee to David Q. Baird, property in Southern Pines. H. O Sapp and wife to J W Smith, property in Moore coimty Gurney P Hood, Commissioner of Banks, ex rel Page Tru-st Company, to C G. Farrell, property in Aber deen. P. F. Buchan and wife to Mrs. Flora E. Schmelzed, property in Southern Pines. P. K. Winstead and wife to Mias Elva Bryan, property in Pinebluff. Charles S. RouUi and wife to P. K. Winstead, property in Sandhflte >%i:r COITORS OP caro-cri^phics iNvirir voy to send in iNTcitesriNO faw vooa co«r)o.‘«iTY gressor, | member remarked the other day how 3. Joint action against a Eu- many changes had taken place ropean or Asiatic aggressor who among their ranks within the last few attacks any nation m North years, with many of the older and in- Central or South America. ; fluential heads removed. And he ad- If this isn’t a league of na- | ded, -Things have changed so from tiona then one would be willing the early beginning with too large a to eat the Buenos Aires agenda, percentage cf the original members However, as a gesture, to our of the club gone. But the younger unhappy American isolationists, ones and the newer faces are mak- Correspondence THE PILOT AN ASSET Editor, The Pilot: You were quite modest in your an nouncement of the 17th anniversary of The Pilot. Ycur readers will agree that as a promoter of the Sandhills, The Pilot shares a very large part of the credit due our publicity agents. I'OR EVERY PURSE! AND EASY TERMS Every One a Real 'that word “league” probably ing every effort to make the club I The one objective that the avoided and the new ar- club is concentrating on for the' ^angement will simply be de month of December is the “Sup*! as a Pan-American de port of the Churches,” The im-' fen.^ive treaty, something or portance of this is given force; ®ther. 'when stated by one of the ‘ The big job of the diplomats | ^^n world’s greatest historians. I, is to cook up some kind of a deal giv'e you the statement of one that will provide for a real lea- w’hose study was unexcelled and with teeth in it, but to keep whose words were the authority that staggering word out of the of fact and never ecclesiastic discussion, sentiment. The words of Eecky, Woodrow Wilson was respon- “There is no institution on sible for the League of Nations earth which is doing as much to that began to function after the furnish ideals and motives for World War. the individual life by its moral The United States Senate kill- appeal; that guides and furn- ed his program by beating the what it has always been The Kiwanis organization has al- , ways stood for general growth and ' development and the welfare of the entire community. A fine group of' The question box of the Charlotte Observer asks who Simon “ewcomb is. and lands right in Newcomb terri- ory, with his daughter Dr. Anita 'Newcomb McGee one of our neigh bors. Simon Newcomb was one of the ;reat astronomers of the countrj'. and ing is due largely to your cooperation and loyalty. Your paper is quite an asset to cur section. We need you and you need us. Here's hoping for many more birthdays for The Pilot. —MRS. W. T. HUNTLEY. THE VALVE OF SCOUTING Editor, The Pilot: Were you one who attended the matinee last Saturday to witness the play. The Ambassador? If son you saw not only our beloved Will Rogers, ecognized for his knowledge of math- ^ worthwhile sight when 35 of our ^matics. He was probably as famil-' to elev- ir with the universe as any man who '"^o the theatre with their . „ ver lived. He made astronomy an un- '^^^er, D. H. Turner, carrying'their ishes the emotions through its League Treaty, the President be- lerstandable thing for many students conductmg themselves in \^ 11 i i ii In m tVtot iiWI V»ni»d» r\1naoA/'1 tnat ing unable to muster the neces- nd amateurs interested in the worlds -built by world’s lor^eat tire maker to ^ve ‘'Qu these famous features: CENTER TRACTION - -OWOUT PROTECTION in every ply SUPERTWiST CORD TOUGH THICK TREADS • LOWEST COST per mile of safety See the Latest and Best Mud end Snow Tire-The New well-appointed worship; promotes the habits of thought sary two-thirds vote. " ' and desire which rise above the , But r^ow, after 20 years, it things of earth; that bestows ‘ seems certain that the Senate comfort in old age; in sorrow; in ;\vill indorse the League principle, disappointment; and, that keep^ for thei’e is little question but alive a sense of that higher and that Mr. Roosevelt will be able further world to which we go to line up all of the votes that as does the Christian Church.” are needed. Tne local Kiwanis Club is = sponsoring “Go to Church r Month" for December, No other 11 time of the year do the tradi- ij tipns and sentiments of the;. Chut'ch HO close In every home and life. Without the church there would be no Christ mas. Is the Kiwanis Club ask- ibove them. His ability as a mathe- natician placed him as the official lead <f the American Ephemeris and 'Nautical Almanac until retired on i a manner that w.uld have pleased that great lover of boys. Will Rogers himself, I wonder if the parents of these boys realize what it means to their sons to receive the training their leader so faithfully gives them ? SURE GRIP Pulls you through without chains. For passenger cars and trucks. Grains of Sand '.ccount of age. His many precise and |• j. , . ,, ' I J ; Do they give their hearty coopora- u xact tables are in use today- His i ° |J I.* t I tion and show their appreciation for •{ laughter Dr. McGee was at one time « ... ■ ~ 1 the time and energy, not to speak of \n assistant surgeon in the army and j t- . , the money, that their leader so cheer- K became the only woman officer of i ’ •• ' fully gives ■> It is a recognized fact j A stranger is curious aoout fuels >’sed in the Sandhills and asks for information. The answer is, practi cally everything used in states else- ing too much by wanting to see [ where- The scale runs from corn cobs every man, woman, and child go , to natural gas, enough of a variety to Church each Sunday of this ■' to satisfy the m'st exacting, month ? The Sandhill ministers, Aunt Maiissie gathers up com are above the average for any cobs from her white neighbor's crib, community, the music is of the I where they have been thrown into the best in each church and the i discard, when she has some fine laun- he army, If the Charlotte Observer needs any more help in locating folks of renown they can look to us fcr help, as many of our friends and neighbors are people somewhat above the ordi nary mill run grade. And if anyone doesn’t know who Simon Newcomb is we will be ijlad to aid in the dis covery. A news report says the farmers cf the West are looking toward heavy skies with hope, praying for snow for _ , . ! winter wheat and moisture for their Chuiches aie accessible regard- dering to do. She heats her irons in j ground. In behalf of future crops less of weather. Vou go to the fireplace and doesn't want them Church, take the Church of your smoked. Ordinarily she bums pine preference, and it you do not; knots for cooking and heating. The think it w'as well w'orth your' while, report it to us and we will have a conference with the min ister. Just one thing more, I am not a theologian but there is one verse in my Bible I remember. when I go to Church, It is Mat-, thew 18:20. ' THE PEACE CONFERTNCE IN BUENOS AIRES resin of the fat pine provides almcst instantaneous heat and illuminates her cabin as ■\^11. Her white folks have electricity in the kitchen stove, coal in the furnace, hardwood logs for the fireplace. More than half a dozen kinds of fuel are hauled or shipped into the village for local consumption. Hard or soft coal is to be had at the coal yards in any quantity needed- Fuel oils for furnaces are easily pro- they look forward to heavy snows that may bring relief to dust strick en territory. That we live in a fav ored land is very often taken for granted. We not only had our nor mal rainfall for the year just ending, but an excess of over nineteen inches. The abundant water supply not only helped produce bumper crops for the state but raised the bank roll of rur al North Carolina very materially- that boys who receive this training seldom ara ^ound among our delin- j quents or later among those the stern i hand of the law has to control. May we who have the youth cf our city at heart be willing and quick to give our cooperation and support, for the boys of today are the men of tomorrow and we need the best that can be had. —W. 3. D. AH Kinds ot 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. Terms 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. The chief objective of the In- ! cured. A variety of hard woods and pine are brought in by farmers for those who want wcod for stoves or fireplace use. Kerosene and gasoline stoves are popular. The electric stove has a large following. Manufactured gas is used to some extent and is tor sale at the warehouses. Natural ga.s is also on the list. Compressed tanks of gas from the Pennsylvania oil fields ccme into town for ofle house hold, from wells at home . Our range in fuels is about as com plete as any we know of with little need for worry about either quantity fensive Pan-American combina- quality. Unlike Benjamin Frank- tion guaranteeing the nations of who said, “ -Tis easier to build North, Central and South Amer- two chimneys than to keep one in ica from invasion. fuel.” We can have five chimneys The program being formulat-. and fuel for everyone of the five, ed at Buenos Aires apparently without much effort. contemplates adontion of three great principles by the nations: The local Kiwanis Club is a fine 1. A consultive committee to group of men. The' Sandhill popula- attempt immediate conciliation j “on come here from choice and not or arbitration of disputes be- from necessity, an assemblage of se- ter-American Peace Conference at Buenos Aires is an inter- American security pact that will keep war out of the Americas, says the Associated Press. Everyone insists that the pro posed organization cannot prop erly be called an American lea gue of nations but it seems ob vious that that is what it will amouit to in the long run. If the A. P. is correct, appar ently what the world is now wit nessing is establishmenror a de tween nations. 2. Joint action against an ag- lect people. Hence the Kiwanis Club is made up of outstanding men. One One of our most appreciated insti tutions is the Southern Pines theater. It has kept well abreast of the mod ern time in all modern improvements. The cosmopolitan theater audiences which assemble here are ones that have been everywhere and seen much what there is to see. So Mr. Pic- quet in hi,® «;ff&it to please, brings to the theater the latest and best of what the moving picture people offer him. Very often in doing this there is not only lack of profit, but a very definite loss to the management. Aside from the value received from the screen, the houes itself has a number of a^ded attractions and im provements that will increase the comfort of the patrons. The boxes have fine new chairs. A block of seats from the bow row back to the lounge has upholstered seats that are the equivalent of some of the best city theaters. The lounge continues to the rear of the building with chairs of extremely comfortable tjrpe. The col ored wall lights are of modern de sign, and add to the lighting facili ties, The theater is ready for the most finical public that can be brought in. Don’t be a'bulrtoni^t ...a"beaf tomorrow! Do bully •vsningt whan you’va tettad ‘am high, I End In baoriih morningt whan you'd Ilka to dU?] Than, haad axparianca, laarn this laston: Trust to CALVERT, net to guattln’l CLEAR HEADS /S g 7 CALLFORWaiVett WHISKIES CALVERT OISTILHRS COItPei DISTILLEItlESi BALTIWOHE. MD AMD LfMllflVILLff •»Ptc!VL"''BLEMOCO WHIUUV "'SttPBOO?'*'" * ’"'* •“>••• «"*" nMtrmI ■■Mts. MLVUT'C .M --- - •*”*«*“ <" «>•• prwtoet an 1 ymr ana a moMhs «r niK# oM. 2S« grain iiMttral cententst ftf MraliM wliMi«y 1 mr and* months oMi wMsiiay 2 V9mr% oMt lf« •tratght wlilttoy I vf «M. IN TULETIDE GIFT PACKAGES! the pcrfcct ChrUtma* •pint, unth »pacc for your p«rtonat 0r<ctin«.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Dec. 4, 1936, edition 1
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