Pape Four
THE PILOT. Southern Pines and Aberdeen. North Caroling
Friday, February 23, 1940.
ANOTHER HAT IN
RING IN FIGHT FOR
SEAT IN CONGRESS
Robert F,. Steele, .‘{d. of Kock-
in^ham Fourth To Announce
For Nomination
It is a four.corncrcd race for Con
gress from this 8tli district of North
Carolina, ami bids fair to rival in
heat the sreat fi^-ht of 193S when
It took until months after the sec
ond primary to determine the suc
cessor to Walter Lambeth at Wash.
Ington.
BOAKI) OF BOVS SCHOOL
SKI.F.CTS UKAO.MASTFU
(Continued from page one)
fiHind;\tlons.
The need for better pieoiiatoiy
schools in this section has boi'i iji
Mr Burton's 'mind for some limt> So
.vh.Ic investi^fiiting^ other pr >{MSals
he has been spending the winter in
>in,ll-.iin Pines with his wi'’o and
family. While here he has been con.
vinct'd of the need anti great possi
bilities offered in North Carolina anci
of the thoroughness ,'.nd excellence
of the foundational woik already ac.
complished by the Trustees of the
North Carolina Trepanitory School
project, The trustees are pleased that
his services are immediately available
Must (^hoose Hetween
“Christ or Chaos”
llev. W. 1., Warford of Carthage
Talks to Kiwanis on
ReliRious Needs
"KcHgion in These Times" was the
s\ihnil of an interesting talk made
before the Sandhills Kiwanis Club on
\i t(inesd:iy hy the Rev, W. L. War-
fi'Ml of the Carthage Paptist Ch\irch.
Q'li ting Lloyd George, he said wc
must decide between "Christ or
Chaos;" that we need a revival in
thought that will make God real to
the people, a vital, positive dynamic
force in world affairs.
Carlton McDonald and W, K, Kiv.
ett were presented to the club a?
new members by J, Vunr» .''■■'ve. The
meeting was held at the Mid.Pines
I".lb,
HOSIMTAI. HAIJ. TO BE
ON KVE OF STKErLKCH,VSE
PINiaJLUFF
Ussery's parents, Mr, and Mi s, .1, ■
jH, Lampley, Mrs, I's.wry is to re.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Foushee and '”i’in here some time
family of Tramway spent Sunday at Miss Dorothy L/uvrence entertain-
the home of Mr, and Mrs, J, U, ed several of her friends at ;i Val.
Liwnpley, en*Jne party at her home on Satur. j
Mrs, A. G. Wallace spent several day night. Games were played after j
days this week in Southern PineslwbKh refreshments y\crc served,
visiting relatives. ^ Those attending were Ruth Rar den. j
Mr. and Mrs. Kverett Ussery of Sara Wallnce^ Dorothy Gregory,
Gladys Adams, Walter Berry, Sue
,''d<lor. Uuth Hpprn and Hobby Wil
liams.
The Young Ladies Stii>day School
11-1SS cf the Methortibt Church spon.
sore.-; a r.ifetciili supper Wednesday
nigVt in tUe lonii'ie I'lom of *he
church, A large nunim-r attended,
the proceeds going for a new altar
rail.
No, 4 to enter the ILsts is Robert' the building and
L. Steele, 3d. yotmg Rockingham bus.' fquipment, selection of teachers and
Iness man, who announced this week. | staff, making up the of con-
Previnusly three of the candidates in •‘•'•niction, and aciministiation; and
the 1938 nice had tossed in their,of importance in
hatsj, the present incumbent^ W. o. ■opening and op-
Burgin of Lexington, C, B. Deane, Pration of the institution They see
also of Rockingham, and Giles Y. possibility right from the start
Newton of Gib.son. There may be a *”‘‘"8: ir>to working out their
fifth candidate, none other than for- the approved and most up.to.
mer Representative Lambeth, who principles and methods in use
has told Democratic National head. best preparatory schools In
quarters in Washington that he would
decide yes or no by March 1st. Mr. E\i)erlencw1 EducUtton
Lambeth served two terms following Burton was for seven J’^ars
the death of Congre.ssman Hammer the Lawrence School, L I, N. \,,
of Asheboro. ■ the famous Bulckley Schools,
Mr. Steele is II years oM. a great " here he rose to the position of Sen-
nenhp'v of the Intp r'nl Walter T ior Master and was then sent to,
nepne.\ ot tne late Loi. Walter L. , , . , ! tri- k Page Mrs. Richard S. Loverin
Steele who served this district in J^rance to reorganize and American. ’
Congress Uvo terms from 1875 to
:i MiFM/S£M7m‘S NEWEST AND
$fiiAT£STIMPROi/EMENTJ
FRIGIDAIRIi
“Cold-WaH
(Continued from pnge one)
Donald J, Ross, Mrs, John L, Given,
Mrs. Paul Dflnn, Mrs Jlomer H.
John.son, Mrs, H, Frederick Lesh,
Mrs. Julian Bishop, Mts, John U,
Drexel, Jr,, Mrs, Fownes Blue, Mrs.
Donald Parson, Mrs. Richard S.
T^ift.s, Mrs. S. Donald Sherrerd. Mrs.
Myron W, Marr_ Mrs, W, A. Le.
land McKeithen. Mi-s. Harry Hogg,
Mrs. Walter D, Hyatt, Mrs, Fred.
1879. H-i has wide family connections ^
a school for American boys in
I Mrs, Heman Gifford, Mrs. Edward C,
in the lower part of the district, be- mission he w’as for five years i ^t^T
ing a son of Mrs, Bes.sie Little Steele, '^a.'iter of Staten Island Academy. | '
native of Anson county, and the late York City and then for five
Robert L, Steele_ II, of Richmond Headmaster of Brunswick
county, both familie= hnvino- School at Greenwich, Conn, At the
I'oiul s N
l ooA^ I n -line--'
Color aii.l Flavor
Days l,onj:«'r
...and you don t even
luve to cuvet
Noil' at Aeiv Loir Vric?s!^
Wt’fC now siiowing the refrigewtdr (h. r
will stay moJtrn for years ro come. It's,
the Fri^idaire “Cold-Wall" built oa an
entirely new principle (>t fooj protection.
Brines life-prestrvin!; col J to your foods
in a new way th.it keeps them from dry
ing out. Saves vitamins, s^'Vis
freshness, color. S^vcs vit.il food
juices days longer. Come in. See
this new miracleat our store today.
Gr«*afe.«il .\dvanr<* in llonip
Uefriaeraii«irs in 25 ^earsi!
—- I—
'I Also Mrs, Preston T. Kelsey, Mrs.
j .T imes Boyd, Mrs, Almet Jenks, Mr.*-.
Richard Wallach. Mrs, Reid Healy,
familipa hTvinn- hppn “cnooi ai ureenwicn, uonn, Al me. „ , .
lamiiies naming Been j- , u- ' Mrs, M ,T, Nichols, Mrs. Frederick
pioneer? in the industrial and agri- later place he won distinction his Georee Pulyer Mrs
cultural development of the Pee Dee R,,phK. Trix Mrs. Harry M, Vale!
I bara Lansing, MVs, George Johnson,
I Mrs, William C. Mudgett, Mrs. J. H.
Tine Trade
Frigidaire Sales and ServV^ Southern Pines, N- C.
Tel. 7885
charter member of Rockingham Ro.
tary. His business activities include permament growth,
farming, textile and lumber manu
facturing, He is a director in two of
the largest local mills,
"After long and careful delibera
tion,” his statement of candidacy
31r Burton is of English parentage j
and was born in Illinois, but hss
■spent most of his adult life in and
around New York. His personal in.
If rest in and connection with North
says, "I have decided to make the through marriage to Mi.=p
race for Congress in the interest of Guilford College who|
Andrews, Mr.s Struthers Burt, Mrs.
Emmet E. Boone, Mrs Craighill jS
Brown, Mrs, George Jenks, Mrs. John !;
L. McKinney Mrs, Frank W. Me- •;
Cluer, Jr., Mrs. George London and ::
Miss Birdiiia B?»r of Si)Uthern •;
«•
Pines, ••
restoring to the Democratic party of ^ ^rs, J, Talbot John.son, Mrs,
the district a much needed mea.sure state.
of peace and harmony."
"I enter the race." hi,>i statement
continues, ‘•thoroughly aware of the
importance of the post to which I
aspire and hereby pled,ge myself to
nn honest, forthright effort to meet
the needs of a constituency literal. to
ly hungry for unity. I am making campaign
no effort to gain support by reason
Following the announcec’.ent of
Mi. Burton's appointment on Febru-,
riy l,")th the Charlotte Co.n litt^e ofi
TrtiPtees consisting of Frink O,,
irill Dr. Henry L .Sloa.T rr l Dr i
Oit"" Moore have undertaken meas-
Ttenry A. Page. Jr., Mrs. O, Leofi •;
Seymour, Mrs. G C Seymour. Mrs.; j;
H. E. Bowman and Mrs. W. D. Cav- i 55
iness of Aberdeen; Mrs. Herbeit F. •;
Senwell, Mrs. U L Spence and Mrs. H
Wilbur Currie of Carthage; Mrs. j|
, • XI. George Maurice of Eagle Springs;
accelerate the progress of/ ^ ^ * , ,
for funds now being
Mrs. Malcolm D. Kemp. Mi.ss Har. ♦♦
riet Britton, Miss
Gertrude Little,
Mrs, H. F. Rob. i
raised for building purposes in order
of multiple promises but if nominated ^ oThTrs^'U^Jenr’lit’^ 7he >1"? Walter MacNeille of
and elected T promi.se to .sen-e faith- date. Otheis present at ' pjn„ui,,fr
fully the best interest of the neo- "^^eting were, Francis M, Osborne,
Executive Secretary of the Board;'
Dr. Thaddeus A. Cheat’iam of Pine-
Stnithers Burt and Dean J.
pie as a whole,"
hiirst
FEIJ.OWSIIII* FORt M
The Fellowship Forum of
the
Mark Hoffman Delisrht
i \V. Harrelson of the North Carolina: Church of Wide Fellowship will pre
in Mid-Pines Recital state College at Raleigh as well asisent "The Good Shepherd" at 7:15
a group of citizens of Charlotte. I o’clock Sunday evening. Mrs. Dwight
Clubhouse Filled to Capacity f( | Hoskins will be in charge of the
.Appearance benefit bridge will be held injs-pecial program.
Pianist
Second Concert
Here of Noted
A benefit bridge will be held in j s-pecial
St. Anthony’s Parish Hall this even-j
ing, Friday at 8:00 o’clock. The pub- Mr,
and Mrs, George C. Moore
DEALER'S SLOGAN
OR HOT SPECIAL
HERE!
n
«♦
*•
j:
On Monday afternoon at the Mid. lie is cordially Invited to attend. The and daughter Jane left Tuesday for
Pines Club, the big lounge and rotun. admission is 25 cents, I an extended stay in Florida,
da were filled to capacity for the
recital by Mark Hoffman, pianist,
who returned for his second season, ’
Mr, Hoffman said tt was always so
nice to be recalled, for it made one :
feel amtipng friends. He made many 1
ne"’ friends this year among the real
music lovers of the Sandhills. Both 1
recitals have been given under the |
management of Miss Florence Camp-,
bell, with the kind and necessary as-!
slstance of John Fitzgerald of the
Mid.Pines Club in furnishing a large
enough auditorium with a piano
suitable for Mr, Hoffman’s use. So
great was the enthusiasm with which j
Mr. Hoffman was received, that many ^
requests to bring him again this ,
season have been made. j
The opening number, Brahm's co- j
lossal variations of Paganini's j
theme, used every recourse of an |
artist’s technique and velocity in in- ;
. creasing scale until one felt relieved j
when nothing more difficult could be I
added. Thei followec’| a Chopin
group, the Scherzo and Ballade and
the seldom heard Nocturne in G. Ma
jor, with Its haunting exquisite mel.
ody and ever recurring run in thirds.
In response’ to vigorous encores he
played the great Valse, most beautL
ful waltz ever written. Mi, Moffman 1
proved himself a wonderful Chopin '
interpreter.
Modems we must have and the
second part had Tango Americaine,
by Carpenter; Sighs from the Maid
en and the ,Kightlngale, Granados
and March Wind Alkan.McDoweU,
and for encore, Liszt’s Etude and
a short Rachmaninoff number, clos.
Ing a mDst notable progro,m.
I HE big drive Is on... and we’re “ridin’ in” the
finest herd of USED CARS in the business. We’re
not sparing ourselves either to give you the bar
gains of your young life. Just about every make
and model a man could want-at a PRE-Season
Clearance price to Icnock the shine off any you've
seen in a mighty long time. Drop in brotber~and
we’ll sure ma'^e you happy t
John W. Wenger Is ill in Moore
County Hospital with pneumonia.
New Kind of Tire With Life-
SaverTread SweepsWet Roads
so DryYou Can Actually Light
a Match on Its Track!
• That’s t’xie kind of skid pro
tection you have under your
car when you ride on Goodrich
Safety Silvertowns—the tire
that dries as you drive. As you
slam on the brakes, the amazing
Goodrich Life-Saver Tread
works like a rapid-fire battery
of windshield wipers — instaiitly
sweeping the water aside-
gripping the road as you’ve
never felt tires grip before.
Remember, we don’t charge
you a penny extra for this spe
cial Goodrich road-drying
tread, nor for Goodrich Golden
Ply blow-out protection In fact,
these Silvertowns stll at from
309b to TO^Ih less than several
other nationally known tires.
For safety tomorrow get
'■■'vertowns today /
Ooodrieh
i| 1938 FOKD DeLuxe Coupe, $400
'vtiMo ujHp wall tire.s and rndjo
1938 FORD Tudor. Excellent
Condition—a bargain at J
1937 FORI) 60 TUDOR. New Paint,
good condition, priced to sell $350
1937 FORD 60 Tudor. Good tires, A-1
condition, with
radio
1936 FORD DeLuxe
Tudor
1936 FOKD Tudor, Reconditioned, not
over 4,000 miles on
motor
1935 FORD Tudor touring. Ex- tfOKA
ccUent tires, a god buy at
1937 BlIICK Fordoor Sedan. White
side wall tires. Car well taken
care of; clean as a pin
$650
1937 LINCOLN ZEPHYR 4-
door Sedan. Runs like new
$525
1932 CHEVROLET Tudor, (CI I
Good condition tpUU S
1936 CHEVROLET Tudor. Thus
is vour chance for
$300 :
1934 KUICK Fordor Sedan.
Priced to move
$200 i
f^^Silvertown
LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY
TREAD SKiD-#C^BLOW OUT
PROTECTION PROTECTION
PAGE MOTOR COMPANY
Southern Pines, North Carolina
1938 FORD Station Wagon, with ra
dio. Perfect tires, low
mileage
$600
A number of cheaper cars from
$50 to $100
MOORE MOTOR CO.
Phone 9111
Aberdeen, North Carolina
R. C. Zimmerman, Mgr.
It