Page Rlgrbt
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Friday, June 4, 1937.
Activity in Realty
in Southern f^ines
l)r. Raymond and Dr. Spring
Buy Residential Property;
Burns Leases House
Honored Student
With the ailvent of warm weather
the real estate market in Southern
Pines continues active, the more im
portant transactions of the week in
cluding two sales and one rental.
The R. F. Potts agency sold the
fljiumodious 12-room dwelling, the
waidence of the late Mrs. Alice Col
by. to the Rev. C, Rexford Raymond,
paBtor emeritus of the Church of
Wide Fellowship. Included with the
House, which is located on East Maine
avenue near Ridge street, is much of
the handsome furniture, and three
This same agency has leased to
>G. D. Cunningham and family, of
Nashville, Tenn,, the property on
Massachusetts avenue long known as
the Benson house but recently ac
quired by City Clerk Howard Burns
Dr. J. J. Spring has purchased
through the P. T. Barnum agency
the Vinson Johnson house, located on
•Country Club drive near Massachu
setts avenue, and is planning exten-
jive improvements to be completed
Iwfore the return of his family early
joext fall.
KKCIPES FOB DEVVBEKKV
JAMS AND JELX.IES
♦
Miss Flora McDonald, Moore coun
ty's home demonstration agent, rec-
,o»imends the following recipes, time-
ly for the dewberry season:
JAM—(Strawberry, Raspberry or
Dewberry—2 quarts berries (3
’pounds), 4 1-2 cups Sugar (2 1-4
pounds). Crush berries, add the su
gar and cook until a sheet of jelly
forms when poured from the side of
t spoon. The jam should be stirred
constantly with a wooden spoon du-
Thg the cooking. When it is finish
ed. pour immediately into hot steri-
hzed jars and seal.
Dewberry Jelly Stock—6 quarts
•dewberries, 1 pint water. Wash ber
ries), place over heat, and after boil
ing point is reached cook for 15 min-
ites. Strain through double cheese-i
iloth and process in pint jars for
20 minutes. This will yield three
fints of jelly stock. Store in cool
place.
Dewberry Jelly (made from stock)
—. 2 pints jelly stock, 1 1-2 pound
•mgar. As soo as the boiling point
3S veached. add sugar gradually and
•<ook to 222 degrees F. Skim and pour
■immediately into hot sterilized glas-'
ts. I
Two Railroad Wrecks
Delay Seaboard Trains
I
I I'aji-senffer, IMaU and, Freight |
Service To Sandhills Late All
Day Wednesday
Two railroad smash-ups on the
Seaboard Air Line’s main line be-|
tween Youngsville and Franklinton, |
north of Raleigh, on Tuesday, tied!
up railroad service in Southern Pine.s j
all day Wednesday, The wreck which'
occurred Tuesday night when a south-1
bound freight plowed into the rear
end of a .second southbound freight!
standing on the main line, caused but I
little delay, but the first of the two
Youngr Botanists
Mary and Louise Crain, High
School Girls, Have Remark
able Flower Collections
Champion Bicycle Sprinter says:
“ME FOR CAMELS!”
"The finest collection of its kind
I have ever seen prepared by high
school students anywhere," That was
the pronouncement of Marvin N.
Hunter, science professor at South
ern Pines High School, in referring
to the botanical collection gathered
by Maiy and Louise Crain, high
school sophomores who live at Maina
and Ashe streets in Southern Pines.
Between the two girls they have
wreck, occurring at 2:00 o'clock:
Tuesday morning, blocked the main specimens from a
; line and tied up service for nearly 12
' hours. Mail service was delayed as a
MIS.N e-.AMI!-KUA
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A, M.
Cameron of Vass, she has made an
enviable record in music as well as
scholarship during the course at
Louisburg College from which she
was graduated last week. Her grad
uate recital in piano was one of the
features of the Commencement ex
ercises at Louisburg. “Most attrac
tive” and "best dressed” were voted
her by her classmates.
I result.
I Both accidents occurred in a block
, in which a crane arm wrecked the
I electric signal apparatus on Monday
) night, railroad men said, but no of-
radius of within a few miles of Sou
them Pines and the collection has
been, until recently, on display at the
high school as an outstanding exam
ple of its kind,
Louise s collection number 264 wild
flowers, garden flowers, tree flowers.
WILLIE HONEMAN
adds: “I’ll say Cam
els are mild! They
don’t upset my
nerves. And smok
ing Camels helps
keep my digestioo
ticking along
smoothly.”
“AFTER RUSH DAYS,
Camels help me pull my
self together,” says Helen
Nolan, newspaper report*
er. "I enjoy Camels often
for their mildness and
their rich, delicate flivor!”
CAMELS COSTLIER TOBACCOS
ficial confirmation of the fact was house flowers and berries, and Mary’s
■CHURCH ESI
Southom Fine*
Baptist Church
Rev, J, Fred Stimaon, Pastor.
10:00—Sunday School.
11:00—Mornine worship.
7:00—B. Y. P. U. Service.
Thursday, 7:80 p. m.—Prayer meeting and
Lesson Study.
, forthcoming from division headquar-
1 ters at Raleigh.
Southbound trains to Southern
Pines were re-routed from Henderson,
above the scene of the wrecks, to
Durham, over the Southern to Ral-
I eigh and back to the Seaboard line.
The train due in Southern Pines at
i 5:12 Wednesday morning did not ar-
I rive until 11:09. The 7:18 came in
I at 11:43. The 11:09 arrived at 4:45
p. m. and the evening train, due at
6:57, was nearly two hours behind
schedule. By that time the line had
been cleared and later trains were
on time.
t:H.VMBER OF COMMERCE IX
collection contains nine more, 2
all. Each has a separate collectio;
160 leaves,
A few of the specimens were col
lected last fall but the majority of,
the work has been done within the;
past few months and all of the spec
imens have been carefully pressed
and dried, classified, mounted and la
beled as to common name, scientific
name and the date and exact locality
where each was found.
Some idea of the magnitude of the
task may be imagined when it is tak-1
en into consideration that until re-!
cently, and it may be that it is still
Here’s Wishing You a Profitable
DEWBERRY CROP
MAKEPEACE NILLWORK COMPANY
SANFORD, N: C.
MINEBUG-S" LOSE JOHN CALVIN MORRISON
TO R.\LEIGH 7-3 DIES IN E.4GLE SPRINGS
true, one of the requirements for a 1 for the day.
(Continued from page one) After an extended illness of seler-
third and final run, they were otice myocarditis, a hardening of the
heart muscles, John Calvin Morrison,
The Church of Wide Fellowship
Rev. C. Kexford Raymond. D. D., Pastor.
9 :4.')—Church School.
11:00 a. m.—Mornine worship.
7:00 p. m—Intermediate C E
7:00 p. m.—Pilgrim Fellowship Forum.
Wednesday. 8:00 p. m,—Choir Rehearsal,
Christian Science
New Hampshire Ave,, near Ashe St,
Services are held every Sunday at 11:00
o'clock.
/'
Emmanual Episcopal Charch
Rev. F. Craighill Brown, 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, 10:30 a. m.;
Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11:00 a. m.
Saint’K Days and Holy Days, Holy Commun
ion at 10:00 a. m.
passing grade in a similar course in
C.VRTH.VGE ELECTS DIRE(yTORS | the sophomore year at North Carolina
I State College was a collection of 100
The newly organized Carthage j such specimens. And that was con-
Chamber of Commerce, at a special i sidered to be a stiff requirement,
meeting held in the court house last' Mary and Louise Crain each have
Friday, elected the following to the! collections containing nearly four and
Board of Directors: S. R, Hoyle, p. I one-half as many specimens as col-
H, McDonald, Roy Butner, Houston' lege sophomore requirements.
Parks, Jo Allen, Royal Muse and
I Raleigh added two more runs in
the second on Doak’s walk, Pittman’.i!
74, of Eagle Springs died at his home
safe bunt down the third base line, IFriday morning at 10:30 o’clock
Wall’s throw to third to catch Doak, I Morrison was a native of Moore
when nobody was covering the bag; county. In his early youth he moved
Brownson Memorial Pr«Bbyt«rian Chareh |
E. L. B&rber, Pastor ,
Services Second and Fourth Sunday morn-
ingrs 11:00 a. m. i
First and Third Sunday evenings 8:00 p. n. ‘
Church School each Sunday morning 9:45J
W. E. Blue, Superintendent. |
Rev. Marcus A. Brownson. D. D., Teacher
Adult Bible Class. I
Dan Carter, Dues were established
at $4.00 per year, with an initiation
fee of $1,00.
Officers of the Chamber are: I, N,
Clegg, president: Mayor C. B. Shaw,
vice president; W. D, Sabiston, Jr.,
secretary. An effort is being made
to induce all leading citizen of Car
thage. not only the business men, to
affiliate with the organization for
the best interest of the capital city.
CI RRIE SEES C’OUNTV
ON C.ASH B.ASIS SOON
(Continued from page one)
‘‘Do you realize that we appropriate
from county funds but $1,200 a year
to fight tuberculosis among 30,000
people where other counties are pay
ing out from ,$5,000 up? All be
cause of the efficient work of Mrs.
Cheatham of Pinehurst and her or-
One of the first projects is to at- i ganization in raising funds through
HWANIS MEiVIBERS JOIN
* HOSPIT.\L, S.W'ING PL.A.N
At the close of this week’s meet-
3(ig of the Kiwanis Club of Aberdeen,
Aeld Wednesday at the Southern
Pines. Country Club, a large number
«f members signed up with the Hos-
^rital Saving Association of North
■Garolina, Inc., under the “new and
tasy plan to eliminate the worry ot
.lospital costs.” Many joined for their
whole families, insuring against fu
ture emergencies. The plan provides
til hospital costs at two cents a day
.ger member, or 40 cents a week foi
in entire family.
St. Anthony's Catholic Cliurcli
Rev. Thomas A. Williams. Pastor
Mass will be offered every Sunday at 8:00
and 10:30. D.Hily Mass at 7:30. Confessions
will be heard on Saturdays and eves of Holy
Days from 4:30 to 5:30 and from 7:30 to
8:30. The Boy Scouts meet every Friday at
8:00 p. m.
tempt to secure some industry to
utilize the old Tyson & Jones Buggy
plant, now vacant, opening up more
channels of employment.
S. PINES HIGH SCHOOL
AWARDS 25 DIPLOMAS
PINEHURST
Roman Catholic Church
Rev. W. J. Dillon, Pastor.
Ma^s Sunday morning 6:30 and 10:30.
Also at 8:30 when visiting priest is present.
Serial Movie
Pinehurst Community Charch
Rev. A. J. McKelway, Pastor
9:45 a. m.—Sunday: Church School and
Sandhills Brotherhood.
11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.
7 :15 p. m.—Young Peoples* Worship.
Wednesday. 7:30 p. m.—Mid-week worship.
ABERDEEN
Aberdeen Baptist Church
Rev. Ernest M. Harris. Pastor
Sunday School every Sunday morning at
10:00 a. m. J. A. Bryant, 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.
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
Rev. E. Ij. Barber, Pastor
Hours of worship: Sunday School each
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. K. Church
Rt‘v. }j. M. Hall, Pastor
Sunday School every Sunday at 9:45 a. m.
First Sunday—Preaching 7:30 p. m.
Second Sunday—Preaching 11:00 a. m.
Tbiii Sunday—Preaching 7:30 p. m.
Fourth Sunday—Preaching 11:00 a. m.
(Continued from page one) |
vocation by the Rev. Thomas A, Wil- ’
Hams of St, Anthony’s Church, Af
ter the singing of “Integer Vitae” by
the High School Glee Club, R, B,
Freeman of the faculty presented th^
Citizenship medal to Mr, Sitterson.
The Rev. E. L. Barber of the Brown
son Memorial Presbyterian Church
presented the speaker, Mr. Stewart,
whose fine talk was followed by a
song by the Seventh grade chorus.
Dr. George G, Herr, chairman of the
School Board, presented the diplomas.
After the singing of the Alma Ma
ter song, written by Frederick Stan
ley Smith of the school faculty, the
Rev, Mr, Barbei^ pronounced the
benediction.
Class marshals were Catherine Hil-
derman, chief; Ernestine Bailey,
James Ritchie, James Milliken and
Charles Phelps,
The following were awarded their
diplomas: Harry Giles Adams, Rob
ert Fred Arey, Charles Wesley Bon-
ey, Jr,, Robert Swan Brown, Carlyle' expensive
private .sources and stamping out the
disease as fast as it appears. There
were but 35 recorded cases in the
county last year,” He then spoke of
the start of maternity work in the
county by another group of women,
this being one of the first rural coun
ties in the south to undertake this
work, already showing results,
Mr, Currie said Moore was spend
ing more in its health work (other
than tuberculosis) than ever before,
but that it was proving a splendid in
vestment. We had but three cases of
typhoid fever in the county last year,
all among colored people; we had no
smallpox, and only 14 cases of diph
theria.
He gave a picture of what the So
cial Security Act will mean to the
county in outgo and in benefits. The
county will have something like $15,-
000 to pay out annually as its share
of Uie Federal-State-County aid for
old age assistance and underprivUeged
children, but he indicated that the
taxpayers need have no fear of this
increased load because of the revenue
which will now accrue to the county
from its ABC stores. He thought
that when the Social Security prog
ram gets organized and working ef
ficiently it might be possible to do
away with the County Home, now an
institution to maintain.
PINEBLUFF
Pinebluff Baptist Charch I
Rev. Ernest M. Harris. Pastor
Sunday school every Sunday morning at
10:00 a. m. Irving G. Wylie, acting superin-!
tendent.
Preaching and worship service each third i
Sunday at 11:00 a. m. and each fourth Sua*'
day afternoon. i
McLeod Cameron, Mary Louise Chis-1 In closing Mr. Currie paid tribute
holm, Dorothy Lucille Doub, Alexan- j to the county’s watchdogs of the
der Poe Fields, Thomas Chandler I treasury, Miss Maida Jenkins and
•Jungle Jim," Univeral’s serializa
tion of Alex Raymond’s adventure
etrtoon has been booked by Man
ager J. B. Edwards for showing at
ike Aberdeen Theatre beginning to
morrow, Saturday. The story, told
ih twelve installments, deals with the
exploits and battles of two safaris
vhich penetrate Africa’s dense jun
gle in search of an American girl,
raised in the wilds and worshipped by
the natives as a goddess, who has
inherited a huge fortune in Amerl-
ea. The cast includes Grant Withers
and Betty Jane Rhodes, who are
shown above; Raymond Hatton, Ev-
tlyn Brent and others.
MANLY
Preihyterian Church
Rev. C, I, Calcote, Pastor
Second Sunday—Preachina; 8:00 p. m.
Fourth Sunday—Preaching 11:00 a. m.
Sunday School—Every Sunday 10:00 a. m.
Christian Endeavor—Every Sunday T-M
p. m.
B.APTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
PICNIC NEXT TUESDAY
Hardwick, James Henry Johnson.
Winifred Baxter Kelly, Jane Arms-
by Kelly, Richard Emerson Lowell,
Albertine Edith Maier, Sarah Edith
Matthews, Margaret Josephine Mul-
holland, James Eklwin Newton, Joseph
Patrick O’Callaghan, Mildred Eliza
beth Powell, Charlton Hunter Ross,
Jr., Sybil Brabble Rumley, John Den
nis Sitterson, Jr., Edythe Roselle
Smith, John David Stephenson, and
Claribel Margaret Williams.
NOTE OF APPRECIATION
The annual picnic of the Southern'
Pines Baptist Church Sunday School I
will be held at the farm of the pas- [
tor, the Rev. J, Fred Stimson, in I
the Knollwood Airport section, next
Tuesday afternoon. Cars will meet
at the church at 2:30 o’clock, and
those without transportation will be
provided for. All Baptists Sunday
School children and their parents are
invited and asked to bring their
lunches. The liquid refreshments will
be provided by the committee.
# TRY A PILOT WANT AD #
We would like, through your paper,
to extend our thanks and apprecia
tion to our many friends who were
so kind to our dear wife, devoted
mother and loyal daughter, during
her sickness and death. We shall al
ways be grateful.
—Gordon M. Cameron,
Bevins and Flora Ellen Cameron,
Mrs, W. R. Bevins and family.
Fresh vegetables, fresh from
nearby farms at the Curb Market,
Southern Pines. Every Saturday.
John C. Muse, “who watch the coun
ty purse-strings more closely than
they do their own,” he said. Mr. Cur
rie was presented to the club by
Howard F. Bums, who was in charge
of this week’s program.
CHURCH NOTES
“Friends and Neighbors” is the
sermon theme of Dr. Raymond at
the Church of Wide Fellowship Sun
day at 11:00 a. m. Community Ves
per service in the Church Garden at
7:00 p. m. Leader, Miss Mary Jane
Prillaman. Bible Discussion class
class Tuesday at 8:00 p. m. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George C.
Abraham, 1 North May street. Dr.
Raymond will discuss the message of
Jeremiah. EJveryone is welcome.
The subject of the lesson-sermon at
the Christian Science Church Sun
day morning will be “God the Only
Cause and Creator.”
—allowing Doak to score and Pit
man to advance to third before the
ball was recovered—and Andrew’s
5,'ngle to left field that scored Pitman,
They got their sixth run in the
fifth inning, Thomas hit one at short
stop that was too hot to handle and
went for a hit. Holt bunted safely in
front of the plate and Thomas went
to second, Murray hit one down the
third base line and Richardson step
ped on the bag. forcing Thomas, but
his throw to first was too late to
get Murray and he was safe on a
fielder’s choice. Then Heath singled
between second base and short stop,
scoring Holt from second base.
Snappy Double Play
Howard Auman, who had gone into
to Florida where he was producer of
naval stores products. After his re
tirement from the naval stores indus
try he returned to North Carolina
where he lived until his death.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday afternoon at 4:00 o’clock
from the Bensalem Presbyterian
Church, in charge of the pastor. Rev.
J. W. Crinkley, with the Rev. R. G.
Matheson of Jackson Springs also of
ficiating. Burial was in the Church
Cemetery, Surviving are his widow,
and four daughters, Mrs, B. H. Rush
of Eagle Springs, Mrs, S, R, Ransdell
of Pinehurst, Mrs. J. A. Whiless of
j Louisburg, Miss Flora Morrison of
I Lexington, and four sons, EJrnest A.
i Morrison of Hamlet, Robert H. Mor-
, rison, John C. Morrison and Lloyd M.
the box for the “Junebugs” at the, Morrison, all of Raleigh,
beginning of the sixth inning to re- j
lievo Buss Thomas, was working j 4,3 ELIGIBLE FOR SOCIAL
nicely and it looked as though he had SECURITY AID IN MOORE CO.
the Raleigh boy’s number. He fore- ‘
ed Holt to pop a high fly to short |
center that should have been taken
by Bill White, but Buchan ran back
from the shortstop position calling
for the ball and White let him have it.
Frankie got his hands on the ball and
dropped it and Holt was safe. Mur
ray was out, second to first. Holt
(Continued from page one)
they are not inmates of any public
institution, and that they have not
made a transfer or assignment of
property “for the purpose of making
themselves eligible for assistance,”
Applicants for Aid to Dependent
Children may be either the mother.
advancing to second. Heath singled f^^^er, grandmother, grandfather, or
over second base scoring Holt and
then the “Junebugs” put an end to
the proceedings when Horton hit one
certain other relatives who have
children in their keeping, but whose
income is insufficient to care for
hard on the ground to second base | properly. Children receiving
and Frankie Buchan picked it up,
stepped on second forcing Heath,
and whipped it to Ed Newton at first,
benefits must be less than 16 years
of age, and must have been bom or
lived in North Carolina for at least
one year prior to the filing of the
application.
Financial assistance to the aged
I will not exceed $30 a month, Child-
! ren may receive as high as $18 a
j month for the first child in a family,
I with a maximum of $12 for each ad
ditional child, up to $65 a month for
any one family.
doubling Horton and ending the in
ning.
Catcher Curtis Wall administered
sudden death to three would-be base
stealers during the afternoon with his
rifle-life pegs to second base, Mur
ray got away with his attempt in the
first inning when Wall momentarily
juggled Thomas’ wide throw and that
seemed to decide the Raleigh coaches
to encourage their charges to try it
again and again. But Wall threw to
Leon Melvin to pick off Heath in
the third and Doak in the fourth and
again in the sixth and that served to
put the quietus on Raleigh’s larce
nous intentions.
Buchan, for the “Junebugs,” with
four for five, and Raleigh’s Thomp-1 Kelly Russell, white, of near West
son. with three for four were the (^‘larged with manslaughter as a
In Recorder’s Court
Kussell Held for Superior
Court PJ& Result of Fatal
Automobile Accident
slugging artists of the set-to and
Horton’s sixth hit pitching and Au-
man’s tight r*.ief twirling afforded
the day’s additional highlights.
Today the “Junebugs” journey to
Troy to play them a return game
and what with the workout the boys
had yesterday with Coach Joe De
Berry, they should repeat their vic
tory of last Friday.
DEWBERRY SEASON OPENS
CROP PROSPECTS BRIGHT
(Continued from page one)
were one of the few fresh fruits avail
able in the area and in a year when
the yield was comparatively small.
In more recent years $4.00 to $5.00
at crate was not an unusual price, ana
At the Baptist Church Sunday; that in the face of strong competi-
morning the pastor, the Rev. J, Fred j tlon from the strawberry crop.
Stimson, will preach on the subject;! This year, however, the price of
“The Power of Words.” I from 9.4 cents to 12 cents, depending
result of the death of Clifton McDon
ald following an automobile accident
last April, waived a preliminary
hearing in Recorder's Court and was
bound to Superior Court under bond
of $500.
Napoleon McLeod and Thomas Be
thea, colored, of Aberdeen, were
bound to the higlier court under bond
of $100 each on a charge of break
ing and entering the home of Oliver
Brown, colored. They were found not
guilty of the larceny of a pistol.
James Ingram, colored, of Camer
on, was found guilty of an assault
with a deadly weapon and given a
three months’ road sentence. Ke gave
notice of appeal, and bond was fixed
at $250.
upon the size, grade and uniformity
of the pack, bids fair to give the
farmers their best return on their
dewberry crops for several years.