Page Two
THE PILOT, Southern Pines end Aberdeen, North Carolina
Friday, December 18, 1936.
THE PILOT
Published each Friday by
THE PILOT, Incorporated,
Southern Plnr«, N. C.
CARO-GRAPHICS by
NELSON C. HYDE
Editor
DAN S. RAY
Advertising Manager
Subscription Rates:
One Year $2.00 ^
Six Months 11.00 ;
Three Months -50 |
Entered at the Postolfice at South. |
era Pines, N. C., as second.class mail |
scatter.
ON GOING
TO CHURCH
I
By ix Wwjiiiijin
Most of us wm readily admit!
that regular attendance at some
church is a good thing. It is
good for the individual vvho ui'j
tends, it is good for the congre
gation with which he worships.
The chief difficult)’ in build
ing a permanently increased
tfhurch attendance throughout
DO YOU KnOMT
WUR 5Wrf ?
S.
LH BARBOUR,5UPT. OFTriF DURHAM
COUNTY XHOO« m 21 PIPES
!^ID YOU KNOW THAT
I.IE MOUNT mm PAPTIff
CHUR(H NFAR PA^flANP,
S(.l5IN2nAT0? m
CHURCH 15 IN N CANPM
Sjm AREIN5.C.
1WfOW
)H TRVON H.C,T\VO TR£fJ. ftfi OAK AHP
A WNE, HAVf GROWN T06ETrifR
IN FOUR WrFfRENTPlACfi
n.C HA$ THE lAROEH TR/MT OF VIR(HN
TIMBFA ^fTOFTHE ROCKIF$
DIDYOUKNOWm
Norm 1915 WA( THERE AT
lEA^ I PUBLIC HI6H$(H00I
IN EVERV COUNTY IHH.C
AMP NOT mi ABOUT 1925
WERE THERE ANY ACCREDnn)
NE^RO PUBLIC HiaH5CH0015
?
• THE EDITORS OF CARO'CRAPHICS INVlTe YOy TO SeNO IQ| fNTeAe«TINO fACTj ABOUT YDOIt C0M(1UNITY •
of Trade and was on the editor
ial staff of World’s Work at his
untimely death.
any given community is to get Sandhill Board
Mr. and Mrs. Citizen into church
for just three or four consecu
tive Sundays. Given half a
chance, the church-going habit
will readily form icself. But how' |j|| TUCKER:
we struggle to break the chain; SCOIT
of those three or four consecu-1 Way down South in the little
tive Sabbaths! i town of St. Simons, Georgia lives
When Sunday comes there are, , prioole bov bv the n?me ^ „ u!
a hundred reasons advanced j of g iv'Ser Billv wat-
against going to church- Certain | !Ld L Boy Scouts and longed °
mnof hp finttp ” per-I V , but he’d prefer to have them come
things just must be clone, cer ^^at they did. through the door
tarn plans cannot be postponed, | enrolled in the local Scout •
luxurious laziness must be en-, cripple though he
joyed. . was, he began passing his var
The hold which inertia gets on Scout requirements. A fev » ,
Sundavs ago he was given nation motonst m the state .f
1 .. \rrtii rvyalra <ir\rvlir»o
GRAIIMS OF' SAND
We don’t know whether it was a
too-tempting looking bathrobe, a'
guady tie, or just what, but some
one couldn’t resist something in Char
lie Patch’s Tog Shop show window
the other night and cast a stone
human behavior is curious-
after the Civil War, These markers
vvill be erected in Aberdeen and Ashe-
boro, according to R. Bruce Ether
idge, Director of the Department of
Conservation and Development.
“God and the doctor, we
both adore.
When in danger and not
before.”
So runs an old couplet. When the
author wrote those lines he wasn’t
"’i” simplify conditions for the or else
ious' Scout requirements. A few Department of Revenue at Raleigh occasion to ask the lo-
I cal firemt-n to make a hurry-up visit.
The Quality Store
^pcctals for Ci|rtstma0
PECANS—
Fine stock, extra large and cheap. The finest thing for
Christmaf present for your friends. No charge for
packing—ready to ship, 5 lbs. or more-
ORANGES and GRAPEFRUIT—
direct from Florida twice a week. Delicious fruit and
very reasonable.
ROYAL SCARLET CANNED GOODS—
None better, prices right. Have you tried their coffee, If
not why not?
For Christmas, 2 lb. box ribbon candy. Peanut brittle
dates, figs, prunes. Bulk pitted dates. Chocolate coy-’
ered mints.
New York State cheese. Royal Scarlet, Burnham & Mor-
ell baked beans, brown bread, clam chowder, corn and
Lobster Pure Vermont Maple syrup and Honey.
Come or Ring, Telephone 6231
B. J. Simonds
Someone has said that a sue- | j.0CQgj^itioii. The radio program I make application for your ^ volunteer fire fighter should cer
cessful man is a nian who “We the people” gave! ^^tomobile license without further be included with the doctor and
doesn’t argue w*hen his alarm gjjjy fi-ge transportation to New *-^8® were ready on the helpful triumvirate is com-
clock rings. Surely religious . York and dramatized two events : month they whether the fire is a large or
leaders must wish that C^l"-'from his Scouting life, his U-1 ^re required or your car goes into re- 3^^,,
one, or merely a stubborn
tians would not ar&ue when the and his swim- The ra- > ^iicment. | chimney that burns aw'ay with alarm-
church bells ring on Sundayi j dogged determi- i Motor Vehicle Bureau has an jng persistency, the fireman arrives
momings. 1 nation of his making the hike in requests that pour in amazing speed and willingness.
The Kiwanis Club is seeking wheel-chair propelling him-' means great His importance is sometimes over,
to further church attendance in' his hands, of his try-! them and disappoint- looked when not a trace of smoke
Moore county during the month daily for a long time to swim ' applicant- in order to brings him to mind. The hook and
of December. Such an , ^^e required distance, and of his 1 such conditions get your li. ladder boys in their hazardous calling
looks toward a permanent stren- ; j^^hieving this goal. ’ ’ , deserve all the consideration we can
gthening of all our religious in- , Scouts of Southern Pines ' discomfort. | show them every day of the year. No
stitutions. If we will go to ^]^jg broadcast and sent
church faithfully for a fe'v, ^
times, we will come to seek,
many ^
strength and the satisfaction which reads in part, “I ap-1 stocked stores arc displaying variety
that an hour of devotion ormg>. 1 your message very enough to please everybody. The ear-
Try it it is a simple test to ^^ink it was splendid | ly shopper has more attention from
' for you to do this. I know the ! clerk not too busy to be helpful. The
! boys in Troop One are proud of ! mails are moved with greater ease
I their Scoutmaster and I con- | and the overburdened mail man has
gratulate them. I am a lonS way ‘ a better chance of surviving the fin.
stepping close on the heels of
we will come 10 .e^, gjjjy ggnt Troops One’s Scout- ! Christmas there are still a few days
times, the peace, the' Father Williams, a let-1 left to do your shopping. The well-
other men in the commimity have a
greater value.
tiuitxtuuxntuttitumtutstxtuituxiinxttittttittuiuttnittiutunttxttimtttmtmtmmttt
H. H. H. H. H. H.
CHRISTMAS TREES
California Balsams 25c to $1.50
Children’s Wagons Air Rifles
Electrical Goods. Shotgun Ammunition
HIGHLAND HARDWARE HOUSE
West Broad Street Southern Pines
H. H. H. H. H. H.
HIGHLAND PINES INN
AND COTTAGES
(WEYMOUTH HEIGHTS)
SOUTHERN PINES
SEASON DECEMBER TO MAY
Highland Pines Inn with its Splendid Dining Room Service
and its Cheerful Homelike Atmosphere Caters to the Require
ments of those Occupying Winter Homes in tha Pine Tree Sec
tion. The Hotel is Situated on Weymouth Heights (Massachu
setts Avenue) Amid Delightful Surroundings. Good Parking
Space Is Available for Motorists. All Features of First Class
Hotels are Includes at Highland Pines Inn. Best of Everything.
M. H. TURNER, Manager
“THE OLD NORTH STATE’S
WHERE EDEN WAS”
The Census Bureau is all top jn Scouting yet j ai deluge. The old threadbare mot-
rig’ht and has its piace ^n at with such wonderful cooper-1 to, “Do your Christmas shopping
valuable w’ork of accumulating
statistics and a lot of other
worthwhile information. If you
dig into its records you will find
a lot of information about North
Carolina. The triangulation and
traverse tables of the geodetic
survey will give you the exact
geographic position geologists
something of the contour and al
titude, and the census folks
ation I hope to go much higher.
Thank you again for your mes
sage. Please say hello to all the
bovs for me. Sincerely, BILLY
TUCKER.”
MckElSWAY-GIBSON QUARTET
GIVES CONCERT IN V.\SS
early?” has lots of sound advice.
The Rev- and Mrs. A. J. McKelway
I of Pinehurst and the Rev. and Mrs,
enough of facts to make you diz- , V. Gibson of Sanford, assisted by
zy about rainfall, crops and oth
er things, but it took Clyde Dav
is only a few minutes in his
clever bit of verse to answer all
those questions without wading
through one heavy volume-
’Tain’t ’way up North
Where Winters friz;
’Tain’t ’way down South
Where summers sizz.
’Tain’t ’way out West
Like Oregon;
’Tain’t inland ’way
To H— and gonel
But just right here
Where 'to 't to be.
And here I’ll bloom
Perennially.
Hit ain’t too high;
Hit ain’t too low;
Nor ’tain’t all rough
Like Idyho;
Nor tain’t like some
That’s on the map—
A state that’s good
For just one crap.
Twill be the pride
Of all the Nation,—
Leastwise, that’s my
Expectation.
’Tain’t overgrown
Like Texas there.
•Tain’t dinkified
Like Delaware,
’Tain’t droughty like
New Mexico.
’Tain’t drowned out
Like some I know.
I don’t know much
But this I does—
The Old North State’8
'Where Eden was.
Miss Dorothy McKenzie of Pinehurst
as piano soloist gave a sacred con
cert in the Vass Presbyterian Church
Monday evening which was enjoyed
by a large number from Vass and the
surrounding community. The program
consisted chiefly of numbers from
Bach and Haydn, and was beautiful
ly and effectively rendered.
The group came upon the invita
tion of the young people of the
church.
ESCAPED PRISONER IS
CAPTURED IN DURHAM
Ed Marley, the colored man who
escaped from Policeman Neill Stew
art and Otis Baker when they were
held up and robbed of gun and black
jack by two other Negroes a few
weeks ago in Carthage as they were
taking Marley to jail, was arre*jted
in Durham on Thursday night on a
charge of stealing tobacco. Officers
said Tuesday that Marley would be
tried in Durham that day and then
turned over to Moore county.
Two prominent North Carolina men
who had a hand in making history
are to be honored by markers set up
in recognition of their abilities. These
outstanding men are Walter Hines
Page, war-time ambassador to Great
Britain, and Johnathan Worth, a
North Carolina governor who follow,
ed in the stormy days immediately
FIVE DIVORCES GRANTED
IN SUPERIOR COURT HERE
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The following transfers of real es
tate have neen recorded in tl’;e office
of the Register of Deeds of Moore
county:
Nina M. Monroe to Harold Green,
Frank Ritter and Nick Rapatoa,
property In Sandhills township.
Ella D. Backus to Anna Mae Diehl,
property In Pinebluff.
An assortment of Fresh Toasted
_ - _ . . ^ Nuts helps fill the stocking.—Bix>ad
Qyde DaviS was at one time street Pharmacy.
Divorces were granted in Moore
county Superior court on Monday in
the following cases: Fred Richardson
versus EJsther Richardson; Mavis Ba-
shford versus Allie Bashford; Nell M.
Rountree versus P. O. Routree; Los.
sie Feaster versus Vlrgill W. Feaster;
Leaner Huddley versus Alexander
Other cases disposed of on Monday
were Jonah Perry versi’.s Elve Bennett
Perry: causes dismissed by voluntary
non-suit by plaintiff and plaintiff tax
ed with the costs.
W. T. Knowlton and wife versus
Lacy Williams: action dismissed re
straining order vacated, and plaintiff
and surety on prosecution and re
straining order bond taxed with costs
of the action.'
J. P. Sinclair and C. T. Sinclair,
trading as Sinclair Brothers, versus
W. H. Jackson and wife: S. R. Hoyle
appointed commissioner Jn lieu of G.
H. Humber, deceased.
On account of the death of Mrs.
John Willcox, wife of the clerk of
the court, court adjourned at noon
Monday to convene again at 2:00
o’clock Tuesday afternoon.
MABRL^GE LICENSES
Licenses to marry have been issued
from the office C;' toe Register of
Deeds to the /oHowlng" James Prim
of Charlotte and Madeline Chatfield
of Southern Pines; Roy Maness of
Carthage Route 1 and Frances Cheek
of Hemp; James L. Britt and Jesble
Mae Medltn, both of Lakevlew.
advances into 1937with the
MEST PIUCE IN VE
and new operatim economi/
The addition of a new 60-horscpower
engine to the Ford line for 1937 brings
you a now, low price and gives you a
choice of two V-type 8-cylinder en
gines. 85 horsepower for maximum
performance. 60 horsepower for maxi-
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The 60-horsepower V-8 engine was
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land and France, where fuel costs are
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years with brilliant success.
Now, brought to America, it
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The “60” engine, available in five
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body size and wheelbase — to the same
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fort and convenience as the “85.” And
it delivers V-8 smoothness at speeds up
to 70 miles an hour.
Two engine sizes—hut only one car
and one purpose—to give you more
miles and more satisfaction for
your money in 1937,
FORD BASE PRICES FOR 1937
’480
AND UP
At Dearbsri
Plaat
TaxM, Ddivary and hUndllng, Bumpen,
Spira Tire and AccmsoHm Additional
• • •
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Aik fear Ford dealer abeat tke mmj payaMst
pIsM •t tke UalTeteal Credit Cespaay.
FORD FEATURES FOR 1937
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Headlamps in fender aprons. Modern lid-
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