Friday, January 22, 1937,
THE PILOT. Southern Pines and Aberdfe.r., Nbrt>. Caroiina
Page Fiv#
(Si^wcthtB
Southern Pine*
Baptiit Charch
R**. J. Fred Stimwn, Putor.
10:00—Sunday School.
11 ;00—Mornins worihip.
7:M—B. Y. P. U. S«-vice.
Thursday, 7:80 p, m.—Prayer metUntt and
I^aaaon Study.
The Church af Wide Fellowihlp
Rct. C. Rexford Raymond, D. D., Paator,
10:00—Church School.
11:00 a. m.—Morninit worihip.
7:00 p. M.—Intermediate C. E.
7:00 p. m.—Pilgrim Fellow»hip Forum.
Wednesday, 8 :S0 p. m.—Choir Rehearsal.
Wednesday. 7:80 p. m. Prayer meetni* and
mid-week conference.
Christian Science
New Hampshire Ave., near Ashe St.
Scrrice* are held every Sunday at 11:00
•’dock.
Emmannal Episcopal Church
Rex. F. Craighill Urown, B. A., B. D., Rector.
Services—First Sunday in month: Church
School at 10;00 a. m.. Holy Communion at
11:00 a. m. Other Sundays: Holy Commun
ion, 8:00 a. m.: Church School, 10:00 a. m.;
Morninff Prayer and Sermon at 11:00 a. m-
Saint’s Day and Holy Days, Holy Commun
ion at 10:00 a m.
Bfownson Memorial Presbyterian Church
E. L. Barber. Pastor
Services Second and Fourth Sunday monn-
Invs 11:00 a. m.
First and Third Sunday evenings 7:80 p. m.
Church School each Sunday mornina 8:16.
W. E. Blue, Superintendent.
Rev. Marcus A. Brownson, D. D„ Teacher
Adult ^blejClass.
St. Anthony’s Catholic Church
Rev. Thomas A. Williams, Pastor
Hass will be offered every Sunday at 8:00
and 10:80. Devotions every Sunday evening at
7:80. Novena to Our Lady of the Miraculous
Medal every Wednesday evening at 7:80. Daily
Mass at 7:80. Confessions will be beard every
Saturday from 4:30 to 5:80 and from 7:30 to
8:80. The Catholic Lending Library will be
open every Monday from 3:00 to 5:0^) and
from 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. and every Thursdoy
from 8 to I. The Boy Scouts meet eve>y Fri
day evening at 8:00 o’clock.
o i.
Proposed Postoffice Plans Approved This Week
POST OFFICE-
^OVTM£l*.N fiNtA — N.C.,
ANGLOW TWF:EDS
MIDLAND K0.4D, PINEHURIST
No Clearance Sales
PKkes uniform throughout the country at the lowest levelH
oonsiHtent with the finest materials
and tvorlimanship
Come and See 'I'hem Woven
779 Madison Avenue
New I’orit
Marion,
Ma.ss.
Main Street
Nantu<‘iiet
Farm Adjustment Program ]
For 1937 Similar to Last Year
Soil Building Allowances In
creased ; Tobacco Base Per
centage is Reduced
PINEHITRST
Community Church
Rev. A. J. McKelway, Pastor.
9:45 a. m—Sunday: Church School and
Bandhills Brotherhood.
11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.
1:1S p. m.—Young Peoplw’ Worship
8:00 p. m.—Evening Worship.
Wednesday, 7:80 p. m.—Mid-week worship.
The Village Chapel
The Rev. Thaddeus A. Cheatam, D. D.,
Minist.*.r
Sunday Services as follows:
9:00 a. m.—Holy Communion.
10:00 a. m.—Children’s Service.
11:00 a. m.—Church Service.
Roman ratholic Church
Rpt. W. j. Dillon. Pastor
Mast Sandar morning 6:30 and 10:S0.
Also at 8:S0 when visiting priest i« pre«-
ABEKDREN
Aberdeen Baptist Charch
Rev. Ernest M. Harris. Pastor.
Sunday School ev*ry Sunday morning at
10:00 a. m. J. A. .‘'ryant. Superintendent.
Preaching and Worship Service each second
and fourth Sundays at 11:00 a m. and 7;45
p. m. B. Y. P. U. every Sunday at 6:30 p.
m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7:45
p. m.
Bethrsda Presbyterian Charch
Rev. E. L. Barber. Pastor
Hours of worship: Sunday School eacli
Sunday 9:45 a. m.: Worship First and Third
Sunday mornings 11:00 a. m.: Second and
Fourth Sunday evenings 8:00 p. m.
Page Memorial M. R. Church
Rev. L. M. Hall, Pastor.
Sunday School every Sunday at 9:45 a. m.
First Sunday—Preaching 7:80 p. m.
Second Sunday—Preaching 71:00 a. m.
Third Sunday—Preaching 7:80 p. m.
Fourth Sunday—Preaching 11:00 a. m.
PINEBLUFP
Pinebluff Baptist Church
Rev. Ernest M. Harris, Pastor
Sunday school every Sunday morning at
19:00 a. m. Irving G. Wylie, actinii superin
tendent
Preaching and worship service each third
Sunday at 11:00 a m. and each fourth Sun
day afternoon.
CHURCH NOTES
Dr- Raymond preaches on "The
Perils of Privilege” at 11:00 a. m.
Sunday at The Church of Wide Fel
lowship. The union evening service
at 8:00 p. m. at this church will have
as the preacher the Rev, F. Craig-
hill Brown, rector of Emnaanuel
Episcopal Church. Music led by the
unitett choir.
SLOT MACHINK RACKET
FLAYED BY MINISTER
(Continued from vage 1)
tions such as the Kiwaols and per
haps the Chamber of Commerce,
which stand for what is best in the
community and for the community,
could take definite and concerted
action. If need be, there is disiterest-
ed legal advice to be had.
"The gamblers are scared and you
can keep them scared—too scared
to come back."
LIFE
The New Picture Magazine
for $3.50 a year
Will be 4.50 after Feb. 1
All magazines at the lowest
authorized rates,
Mrs. Z. V. Blue
Carthage, N. C.
FOB SALE—MEN’S FINE
HANDKERCHIEFS
Linen Cambric |3.00 Per doz.
Coton CamMc $1.00 Per do*.
Post Paid to Any Addrem
Carolina Handkerchief Company, Ine.
WEST END, N. C.
The farm adjustment program for
1937 will be very similar to the 1936
program. The principal changes will
be in simplifying the program and
reducing the percent of diversion of
the tobacco base which will be re
duced from 30 percent to 25 percent,
and the Soil Building allowance is
Increased.
In arriving at the kind of pro
gram to use in 1937 the Washington
office has tried as near as possible
to follow the request of the farmers.
Many of the details of the program
are not decided on yet but it is hoped
that all of the details will be settled
and we can begin signing work sheets
for individual farms in 2 or 3 weeks.
The main principals of the prog
ram have been approved and are as
follows:
Cotton—5c per pound for reduction
up to 35 percent (plant 65 percent of
base).
Tobacco—5c per pound for reduc_
tion up to 25 percent (plant 75 per
cent of base.)
The requirements for planting les-
pedeza, peas, beans, etc. in order to
receive the above payments will be
announced soon.
In division of payments between
landlord and tenants, the landlord
will probably receive a larger per
cent of the payment on cotton than
he received in 1936. The exact divis
ions will be announced soon.
There are still a large number of
producers who have not signed their
application for payment under the
1936 program. The Washington office
is anxious to get all of these cleared
as soon as possible and have prom
ised to make payment as soon as pos
sible after this application is signed
and sent to them. W. G. Caldwell, as
sistant county agent urges farmers to
sign theflr applications at once if they
have not already done son.
CHEER LEADERS SELECTED
The student body of the Southern
Pines High school selected the cheer
leaders for the basket ball season
at its last assembly. Mildred Powell,
president of the Atheletic Associ-
ionat, asked for volunteers to lead
the student body in cheers. The Con
testants vied enthusiastically with
each other in their leading. By pop
ular vote Virginia Broom, a soph-
more, was selected cheer leader.
Raymond Hayes, Claribel Williams,
Gladys Borie, and Harry Adams
were chosen assistants.
LIGHT COMPANY MEN
HEAR L. V. SUTTON
District managers and the sales
forces of the Southern Pines district
of the Carolina Power and Light
Company met at the Church of Wide
Fellowship Monday for a luncheon
served by the Women’s Society of
that congregation.
The iwincipal speaker at the bus
iness meeting that followed was L.
V. Sutton, president of the organi
zation.
Members of the staff from Rock,
ingham, Hamlet, Maxton, Wadeabo-
ro, Ashboro and Troy came here fof
the occasion.
Vegetables and greens at the Curb
Market Saturday.
Visit the Curb Market for your
Cakes and Pies Saturday,
‘Hidden Harvest”
A Farm Movie, Sponsored by
McNeill & Co., Given
In V'ass
“Hidden Harvest,” a talking
movie in the interest of better
farming, was shown in the Vass-
Lakeview school auditorium on
Monday evening under the spon
sorship of McNeill & Company of
Southern Pines, and was attended
by a large crowd from Vass,
Lakeview and the outlying com
munities.
The picture is an absorbing
story of a farm family who learn
to be better farmers by discover
ing the “hidden harvests” in farm
ing when they use better meth
ods, and is instructive as well as
intertaining.
Words of welcome were spoken
by W. H. McNeill, manager of
the company which sponsored the
show.
Four Approaches to
Reorganization of
Seaboard Proposed
Called “The Most Complicaled
of Any Receivership in
United States”
THREE FILLING STATION
THIEVES SEXTEN02D
(Continued from voge 1)
the larceny of an automobile from a
treet in Carthage. The car was the
property of a Mr. Reynolds, and was
recovered the day following, in
Jonesboro,
On account of the illness of Net
tie Jackson, the Jackson-Barber-
Coltrain case, in which these three
oersons with criminal records were
charged with entering the Moore
Motor Company place in Aberdeen
and possessing burglar tools, was
continued.
Prayer for judgment was contin
ued for two years upon payment of
he costs in the case of Robert Fry,
white man of Pinehurst, who was
charged with operating a barber
shop without proper license- He was
required to give bond to appear at
each criminal term of court to show
that he has not violated the bar
ber act.
Dressed Poultry at the Curb Mar
ket Saturday.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO ALL CREDITORS?
IF -ANY? OF THE EST.ATE OF A.
C, MUSE, DECEASED.
All creditors, if any, of the estate
of A. C. Muse, deceased, are hereby
put on notice, that on the 11th day
of January, 1937, Moore County Hos-
pial, Incorporated, a creditor of the
said esate, did institute an action en
titled, “Moore County Hospital, In
corporated, for itself, and on behalf
of all other creditors, if any of the
estate of A. C- Muse, deceased,
against Alton Muse, administrator of
the estate of A. C. Muse deceased,”
said action being in the nature of a
ereditors’ suit to force a settlement
of the said estate. All creditors, if
any, of the said estate, therefore,
come and appear before the under
signed Clerk of Court, on or before
the 19th day of February, 1937, with
evidences of any such claims, if any,
against the said estate.
Signed,
JOHN WILLCOX,
Clerk of Superior Court of Moore
County,
F12
Four approaches to reorganization
of the Seaboard Air Line railway to
end what was called “the most com
plicated of any receivership in the
f United States” were proposed this
week at an informal conference pre
sided over by Federal District Judge
Luther B. Way in Norfolk.
The proposals involved 'the for
mulation of reorganization plans un
der the leadership of (1) Col. Henry
W. Anderson, Richmond attorney,
one of the road's receivers; (2) a
small committee representing the
creditors: (3) investment b€inkers;
and (4) the receivers, assisted by a
committee representing creditors.
The fourth plan appealed more
strongly to Judge Way. "This is more
in line with what the court had in
mind,” he said at the conclucion of
the conference. “I am trying to util
ize the experience and knowledge of
the receivers and their legal counsel,
in conjunction with a committee rep
resenting as many conflicting Inter
ests as possible. I’m not adopting
this as the final plan, but it appeals
to me very strongly ”
Tedious Process
That reorganization of the rail
way will be a long and tedious
process, requiring possibly a year
to consummate, was the concensus
of speakers—and every person pres,
ent was given an opportunity to be
heard. Several, including Judge Way,
reiterated that the financial struc
ture of the Seaboard is the “most
complicated of any receivership in
the United States.”
Thirty-five classes of securities
are represented in the structure,
which involves an aggregate of
$227,075,397 in liabilities, as of Jan
uary 1, 1937. Of this amount, $181,-
651,784 is represented in principal
and $45,428,313 in arrears on inter
ests payments. •
The conference was given over
■orincipally to the question of how
to begin and whether reorganization
immediately is feasible. Several at
torneys were of the opinion that re-
oltganization should be delayed until
there is a clearer picture of earn
ings.
One concrete plan of reorganiza
tion was submitted by Samuel L.
Fuller of New York, chairman of the
Seaboard - all _ Florida bondholders’
committee. His formula for the allo
cation of securities was:
‘It gives each lien new securi
ties carrying obligatory interest
based on the contribution of earn
ings by the mileage under each lien,
and additional mortgage securities
paying interest if earned for the bal
ance of the lien. Mortgages having
collateral deposited as security re
ceive the securities ascrulng to such
pledged collateral."
His formula was based on the be
lief that $3,600,000 would be avail
able for interest charges out of 1936
operations of the line and $4,500,000
would be available in 1937, His plan
would apportion $3,000,000 for fixed
charges the first year, $3,200,00 the
second year, and $3,400,00 the third
year.
The statement that $3,600,000
would be available for fixed charges
out of 1936 operations was attacked
by B. H. Bollard, representing Dil
lon, Read & Co., New York invest
ment bankers, who sadd he under
stood that $3,800,000 would be avail
able If the road were not required
to pay $500,000 for pensicms.
Keep Your Family Safe
FROM THE TOUCH OF UNKNOWN
HANDS !
Protect your family with the senices of a modern,
sanitary Laundry, Prompt, dependable, with every
safeguard for your protection,
% Laundry/
^oes U h^t
SOUTHERN PINES LAUNDRY CO.
Telephone 6101
Southern Pines
Williams-Belk Company
January
SHIRT SALE
97c Each
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY ,
Here they are: Our part of
36,000 Shirts
I
No Starch Collars
Fine Broadcloth, solid colors, and
plenty of whites, Values up to $1.65
While they last.
97c Each
Not a shirt in the It worth less than $1.25 on
today’s market.
PI^INTING
Now is the Time to Check Up on Your
Printing Requirements
We Can Quote You Better Prices When
You Give Us More Time to Do the Job >
STATIONERY
BUSINESS CARDS
PROGRAMS
VISITING CARDS
INVITATIONS /
TtiE PILOT, IJNC
Phone 7271
Soathern Pinea