Friday, June 17, 1938.
THE PILOT. Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Page Three
Dewberry Growers Lay
Plans For Next Season
Intensive Advertising Campaij^n
in N\)rth to Rehabilitate De
mand for Fruit
Dewberry growers and market
men from Cameron, Vass and the out
lying communities gathered in the
town hall in Vass last Friday even
ing to lay plans for giving King Dew.
berry a boost back onto the throne
from which he has been slipping for
the past several years-
Plans for an intensive advertising
campaign in northern cities next
year were discussed and the major
ity of those present agreed to a prop,
osition of each farmer's paying two
cents Per crate and the markets one
cent per crate to raise funds for fi-
nancing the proposed campaign.
Better quality and better packing
were suggested as ways of raising
the price of dewberries and the fact
that one buyer on the Vass market
had three telegrams this year asking
for berries from the farm of one par
ticular grower would indicate that
something could be done in the dew
berry fields and pack sheds to create
a stronger demand for the berries
for it shows that quality is recog
nized.
A committee composed of L. B.
McKeithen of Cameron, R. P. Beas
ley and W. B. Graham of Vass, D.
M. Cameron and J. W- Smith of the
Lobelia section, Mr. Seward of the
Lakeview community, C. L- Tate of
the Vass auction market, and possi
bly others, was appointed to investi
gate the advertising proposition and
gain any information they could as
to ways and means of mproving the
dewberry situation.
Where Robin Hood Farms Rally Will Be Held This Afternoon
NANrt[
field of five candidates, placing him j Protect Your Home from Moths
some 500 votes ahead of the next | ^nd Flies. Cedar Carpet Lining
and Cypress Screens.
Prices Right
Folley Lumber Yard
Phone 129
Aberdeen, N. C.
E. V. PERKINSON
General Contractor
Storag-e
Southern Pines, N. C. Tel 5039
high man- And he pledged himself to
be the representative of all the peo
ple of the entire district, w^ithout re. |
gard to class or condition or section.
And that he will do that very thing
is the confident belief of his home
folks who know Deane to be four- j
square, a clean man who wears no ■
man’s collar but who is fearless, able ■
and conscientious.
Mrs- Mack Fairley of Columbia, S.
C-, is spending this week In Aberdeen '
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Lillie !
Blue. I
An open meeting of the Robin Hood George Ross Pou, State Auditor;
Farms executive committee and all
interested persons is scheduled for
3:00 o’clock this afternoon, Friday,
at the large barn on the Farms near
Pinehurst, Secretary of State Thad
Eure, chairman, announces. Included
In the executive committee are
John W- Harrelson, Dean State Col
lege; W. K, Rand, Durham Council.
Ross, former Superintendent of
State Farms. The meeting will be
open to the general public for the
man; W. Kerr Scott, Commissioner i purpose of Ironing out and explaln-
of Agriculture; T- E. Browne, State ing misunderstandings on the part
Vocational Director; J. Elmer Long,
Durham attorney; John A. Park,
Raleigh publisher, and George R.
"^WHO BUYS THE
HNEST TOBACCO?"
of interested persons regarding the
aims, objects and motives behind the
idea.
brother, Ralph M. Cakhvell. Jr.
W. B. Rowe, Jr., of Washington, D.
C-, is spending some time in Aber
deen visiting In the home of his un
cle, Judge J. Vance Rowe.
Betty Barber, Margaret McNeill,
Elizabeth Caviness, Loui.<« Caviness,
Rudy Page, Clifton Wilson, Graham
Brasington, Fiank McNeill, Catha
rine McNeill, Estelle McBride, Ar-
nette Avery, Becky Deaton. Marion
Bra.sington, Billy Buchan, Martha
.. . , , J I McLeod and J- G. Campbell, Jr. are
the impoj-tance of more and better! .. „
attendmg the Junior Young People s
Conference at Flora Macdonald Col.
lege. Red Springs this week from
More, Better Tducation
Needed, Says HighsmithI
state Supervisor of Schools Says ;
Times Call for Change in |
Curriculum I
Speaking to a group of people in I
the courthouse at Carthage last Frl- I
day evening, Di-. J. Henry Highsmith, j
State Supervisor of Schools, .^tressed j
The Week in Aberdeen
Miss Lida Duke Blue Is attending lanta, Ga., have taken the Raymond
the annual ball of the Fayetteville Wicker apartment during the peach
Bachelor’s Club in Fayetteville this ^ season-
evening as one of the sponsors, with mIss Laura Campbell of Hot
Justin White of Fayetteville as her SprinjJi, Ark., visited friends in
escort. I Aberdeen on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Laban Little and Mrs. J. K. Melvin, Jr., has retum-
chlldren are taking a week’s motor | home from Brlarcliff Manor, N.
trip to Washington, D. C-, and Be- y., where she has been nursing Mrs.
thesda, Md„ where they will visit ^ \\\ \\’. Fuller of Pinehurst for some,
D. I. McKeithen and family.
Mackie Caldwell is taking a week’s | mIss Frances Wimberly has re-
yacation ^n Sanford, Fla-, with his turned from Greensboro where she
spent the week-end visiting her sls-
Bijf Crowd at Rally For
Deane at Rockingham
Delegations From Every County
'in Congressional Di^rict
Pay Him Tribute
I KNOW BECAUSE I'M A TOBACCO PLANTER.
ROR YEARS, AT AUCHON AFTER AUCTION, CAMEL'
HAS BOUGHT My HNEST LOTS. LASTYEAR
CAMEL PAID ME HIGHEST PRICES. I SMOKE
CAMELS BECAUSE, TO MV WAY OF THINKING,
THE COMPANV THAT BUYS THE RNER GRADE
OP TOBACXX) IS BOUND TO PUT OUT A FINER
CIGARETTE. MOST PLANTERS FEEL THE SAME
education in North Carolina- Dr. |
Highsmith had been asked to discuss ^
the Robin Hood Farm movement but ;
stated that he knew far too little j
about the movement to speak on
the subject. There is great need for !
a more adequate provision for edu- |
cation in this state, said the speak-i 5’^ ''”', .“““
, ^ : - home this week,
er. He also said that the majority
of our schools are paying too little
attention to the emotional and so
cial reactions of students. Dr. High-
smith Is keenly interested in 9-
month schools and twelve grades.
"We must educate all the ■ child-
the Aberdeen Presbyit-rian Church.
Kenneth Keith, who has been very
ill at the Moore County Ho.spital in
Pinehurst, is reported as much im-
i.cr. Mis- Joseph I. Chandler.
Mrs. Fred Blue and Miss Mabel
Bethune spent a couple of days in
Lumberton this week visiting.
Miss Annie Lou Butler has return,
ed to her home in Lillington after
and extended visit with her cousin,
A. C. McDonald-
Mrs. J. Talbot Johnson and daugh
ter, Miss Miriam, have returned from
Cleveland and Delaware, Ohio, after
a ten days visit with relatives, bring
ing home with them. Miss Betsy Jean
John.'son, who has completed her
school year at the Ohio Wesleyan
University.
Dillon Jordan has returned from a
visit with his daughter and son, Mrs.
John Shafer in Jersey City, N. J-,
Supporters of C. B. Deane for Con-
gress from the entire eighth district
gave unmistakable manifestation
Saturday night for their enthusiasm
and endorsement for Deane, Rocking,
ham was the scene of one of the J
greatest political rallies ever held in i
this section of the state. j
There were delegations from every
county in the eighth district -eight
representative citizens from Wilkes,
seven from Davis, 11 from Davidson,
29 from Lee, 52 from Anson, 33 from
Union, 17 from Hoke, 3-1 from Moore, I
20 from Montgomery, 36 from Scot- |
his own 1
Mr. Welli spraki for many tobacco srowen
when he sayi: "Most planters tmoke Cameli
becruie they know the finer grades of tobacco
bought for them." And as men who inow to
bacco, they know that Camel's FINER, MORE
EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS make a world of
difference in smoking pleasure. Try CameU.
DAVID ElMEN WELLS
gives you a mSghty
good reason for
smoking Camels
"wesmtcecMieis
TOBACCO
PLANTERS
SAY
proved, and Is expecting to return j and Walter Jordan in B;iyonne, N- J.
He was accompanied by his daughter.
Mr- and Mrs- Gordon and Miss El
eanor Currin of Baskerville, Va , have
been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
O. Leon Seymour.
Mrs. A- K. Pennington and dau-
Mrs. Homer Hagler and small son of
Aberdeen.
Mr- and Mrs- Dan Allred and sons,
Dickie and Dan, Jr., in company
with Mrs- J. M. Deaton and Miss
Pearl MtMillan spent last Monday at
I ghter. Miss Billy Brooks, attended
I the 23th wedding anniversary of i Carolina Beach,
len of all the people, for Ignorance ; Mrs. Pennington's sister, Mrs. Nooe | Mr. and Mrs. W’. A- McDaniel and
is the menace of civilization, ’ said | Piltsboro last week. j children, Miss Katharyn and William,
he, "and as we educate we must ad- j m^s. William Etheridge of Char- j Jr., of Jackson were guests of Mrs.
just the curriculum to modern life-” ^ jotte is spending a few’ days this week ' Mary L- David and Mi.ss Bertie Riv-
The speaker urged the teaching of with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W- I ers last Tuesday. Their daughter,
piactical subjects and especially em-| q, wicker, while enroute to The Bal- j Miss Marie McDaniel, wb'i h.''s been
phasixed the importance of the right j gams Hotel, Dixville Notch, N- H., visiting here for swme time, return-
sort of education to meet the need , where she holds a position. She will | ed home with them,
of every boy and girl in North accompanied by Miss Frances' Mark Davis of Green=iboro stopped
Carolina.
Wimberly of Aberdeen.
Following Dr. Highsmith s address | Mrs. Stewart Weaver, Mr
an open discussion of Robin Hood , Mrs. Gordon Keith, Miss Edna
Farm uas held. A great many ques- j Maurer, Eldrldge Land, Fred Weaver
tions in the minds of those present j ^nd Frank Blue enjoyed several days
were answered by speakers who ac- | outing on the Page house boat at
companied Dr. Highsmith from Ral* | 3need's Ferry last W’eek
eigh and who are back of the Robin | Miss Julia Parrott of Henderson
Hood Farms movement- | w-as the week-end guest of her cous
in, Miss Cliffe Williams at Lloyd Hall.
Katharine, John Henry and Eugene
BranUey of Raleigh are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. J- G- Campbell ths week.
Sidney Windham, who has been at
tending school in Syracuse, N. Y.,
for the past year, is home for the
summer.
PINEBLUFF
Mrs. Purvis Ferree and children
of Pinehurst spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs- M. F.
Butner-
Betty Warner left last week for
New Yo:k state where she will visit
relatives.
over in Aberdeen on Tuesday enroute
to Fort Bragg, where he will serve
as an officer in the C- M- T. C. camp
this summer.
Thurston Davis, Jesse W'lmberly
and William Carter spent Thursday
afternoon at White Lake.
Mr. and Mrs- W. T. Blakely and
Mrs. Jack Hollingsworth of Beck-
ley, W. Va., were visitors of Mrs-
Sam Tarlton last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs- Wilbur Whitfield of
Oxford, and Mr- and Mrs. Sam Lon
of Durham were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Kenneth Keith.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McDaniel of
High Point were Sunday visitors of
Mrs. William Falrcloth of Wilming- | Mrs. Mary L. David and family.
ton, Del., hag been the recent guest
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carpenter and | of brother, J- K. Melvin, Sr., and
children and Mr. and Mr.--. Earl | jjjg family.
Lampley spent the week-end at Car- i Miss Eleanor Rowe is spending
olina Beach.
Mr, and Mrs- Luther Tyner and
son spent Sunday In Winston-Salem.
this Week in Fayetteville visiting
Misses Becky and Edna Earl Rogers,
Miss Lanle Ruth Gunter has re-
Mr. and Mrs. V. C- Trolllnger and j turned from Greensboro where she
daughter Peggy Jane of Colonial j the guest of Mr. and Mr.s. Char-
High ts, Va., were week-end guests
of their aunt, Mrs. W. D. Shannon.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rice and Miss
Margaret Rice spent Monday in
Chapel Hill.
Billy Buchan attended the Young
People’s conference at Flora MacDon
ald College in Red Springs last week-
W- J. Melton of Norwood is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. J. R. Lamp
ley.
Harry Glggy and Miss Wilma Gig-
gy of Alfred, N. Y., were guests sev-
eral days this week of Mr. and Mrs-
J. L. DeYoe.
Douglas Allison left Monday for
State College where he will attend
summer school.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin James left
last week for their summer home
in Maine-
Mr. and Mrs. John Wells left Wed.
nesday for their home ifi New York
atate.
les B. Thomas seve'al days-
Mr and Mrs. W- J, S'lider of At-
Mrs. H. E- Bownnan and Miss Carol
Bowman have returned from a visit
to relatives in Beckely, W. Va,
Friends sympathize deeply with
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Caviness in the
loss of their infant daughter at the
Moore County Hospital on last Sun
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Russell an
nounce the arrival of a daughter last
Saturday, June 11th.
land, and hundreds from
county of Richmond. i
So great was the crowd that the '
rally had to be held in front of tlie ;
courthouse- The police roped the 1
street off, a platform was built on !
the courthouse steps and an ampli- j
fying system installed- Every word I
was clearly heard throughout the !
closely packed area- And the cheers I
'hat greeted the speakers betokened j
the keen, and earnest, interest of j
those assembled- It was a mai-velous ;
tribute to C- B. Deane. !
The rally was presided over by |
Attorney W. R. Jones, Jr. There are |
six major contests in Richmond coun- I
ty in the second primary- hot fight.s j
for Sheriff, Senate, House, Record- ■
er, etc., and the 6,854 votes cast in i
Richmond county June 4th will be
exceeded July 2nd. Eveiy candidate
has signed a pledge endorsing and
favoring Deanp, and these candidates
were the first speakers at the rally, |
Following the local candidates the |
following spoke: K. C. Garner, mer- i
chant, and Felix Cannon, represent- |
ing the railroad brotherhoods, of j
Hamlet; Odis Colvin, representing the j
textile workers of the mills; Walter I
S- Thomas, Clerk of Court. Then }
came spokesmen from the various
counties: Jennings King from Scot
land, Buren O'Brien from Lee Clar
ence S- Deweese from Davie, J- W.
Cummings from Moore, Hugh A.
Cranor from Wilkes, Attorney C. W.
Teague, Lola Byerly and Clifton
Smith from Davidson, C. W. Seate
and Dr. A. C. Bethune from Hoke,
C. N. Maynard from Union, “Bock”
Hurley from Montgomery, and from
Anson the speakers were Francis
Liles the Register of Deed, Fred
Mills, postmaster at Wadesboro, and
Jule Allen, ex-chairman of hte Couu.
ty Commissioners.
And finally J- Chesley Sedberry,
chairman of the Democraitlc Execu
tive Committee from Richmond coun
ty, was called upon and made a ring
ing speech of Introduction for the
candidate- Mr Deane’s entry was the
occasion for prolonged applause that
was not stilled until he called for si
lence- He expressed his gratitude to
the voters of the district for the 13,-
127 votes given him June 4 th and
j which made him the high man in a
Look for this symbol in members* own advertising
m
This symbol means a lot
to lovers of good beer!
IT IDENTIFIES the brewers who have
pledged their support “to the duly const ituted
authorities for t'le elimination of anti social
conditions in the sale of beer.”
It identifies the brewers who, through The
Brewers’ Code of Practice, have pledged
themselves to the promotion of piactical
moderation and sobriety.
These brewers ask, with all thoughtful
citizens, for adequate enforcement of existing
laws . . . to close outlets operating illegally
,,,to prevent the sale of beer to minors...
or after legal hours ... or to persons who
have drunk to excess.
These brewers ask the public to support
and encourage the great body of retailers
who sell beer as law-abiding citizens and
who operate legal, respectable premises.
UNITED BREWERS INDUSTRIAL FOUNDATION
21 Ei^-i 40th Street, New York, N. V.
Correspondence is invited from groups and in
dividuals everywhere who are interested in the
brewing industry and its social responsibilities.
J
By Gene B\rnes
Jimmy’s A Light Sleeper
FELLERS
-tjov/N irtBBRClPlYS
R-ft C-e-R
How ASooT
BAllOON
asubep:
^Anvric»n F«RturM. Ini..»