Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 24, 1940, edition 1 / Page 4
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Pape Four Nearly $12,000 in Food, Clothing, Distributed CHURCHES! w. p. A. Commodity I’roject Ac tive in Relief Work in .Moore County “Soul and Body” is the subject of the lesson-sermon at the Christian Science Church Sunday morning ai ] 1.00 o’clock. Sunday School con- One of the interesting WPA ac- ‘he same hour. The Reading tivities being carried on in Moore located in the church, county is tiie Commodity Distribu- jf Wednesday afternoons from tion Project which during last year o clock, distributed 90,568 pounds of food “The Properties of the Soul” will valued at $5,228.83; 4,794 gaments subject of the Rev. J. Fred with estimated value of $6,513.60, Stimson's sermon on Sunday morning and 24 mattresses valued at $74,50. Baptist church. The district warehouse which —— — Ferves this county is located at Xine Nurscs Graduate Charlotte. This warehouse receives from the Federal Surplus Commod ity Corporation carload shipments of At State Sanatorium Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Record Number of 214 Graduated From High Schools of County Friday. May 24, 19i0. Eight Schools Report Successful Year.—Complete List of (iraduates surplus farm products purchased by R®'". S. A. Maxwell of Aberdeen To Address Class at the corporation in an effort to sta bilize markets for such products. Such commodities as are received in bulk are repackaged and the to tal of all commoditie.s distributed to the various county storerooms^ where they are in turn distributed to such I'elief clients, school lunch rooms, in stitutions and organizations as may have been certified by the county welfare superintendents as eligible to receive such aid. Distribution is effected semi-monthly. During the year 1939 the follow ing commodities were given out through, the Mooiv cmmty store-' room, the figures in each instance indicating the number of pounds; Fresh apples, 11,680; pea beans, 3,135; tub butter, 4.627; wheat cereal, 2,096; graham flour 5.648; wheat flour, 25,501; fresh grapefruit, 10.- 000; com meal, 8,920; dry skim milk, 855;: evaporated milk, 1,793; rollled oats,. 844; fresh oranges, 1,115; can- Exercises Tonight The Rev, S. A. Maxw'ell, pastor of the Page Memorial Methodist Church in Aberdeen, will deliver the princi- pal address at the graduation exer cises of the North Carolina Sana torium Training School for Nurses to be held in the auditorium of the Sanatorium at 8:30 this evening, Fri day. According to an announcement made by Miss Eula Rackley, Superin. terdentof Nurses, nine graduates will receive their diplomas. Special music wil be furnished for the occasion and Dr. C. L. Gray of the Sanatorium staff will sing. Im mediately after the exercise's the graduates will receive the commence ment visitors at a reception to be given at the Nurses’ Home. The commencement exercises be gan on Sunday evening with a bacca-' laureate sermon at the Pinehurst Moore county schools have just closed a successful year's work with 214 girls and boys receiving diploma.s from the eight high schools in the county system, the largest number that these schools have ever graduat ed in a single yfar. Carthage High School, of which' B. E. Beasley is principal, led with 41; j West End, J. F. Sinclair, principal, was second with 36 and Hemp, E. A. West principal ran a clo.se third with j 35. i Cameron, R. F. Lowry, principal,! graduated 28; Aberdeen, Ii. J. Daw-1 Inns, principal, 22, and Vaas-Lake- j view, W. V. Nix, principal 20. | Sandhill Farm Life School, of| which \S'. L. Kiser is principal, had: 18 graduites and High F.ills, E. C.! Brady, principal, presented diplomas to 14. I Considerably more than half of (his number were girls, there being' more girls than boys in every one of the graduating classes. | Moore county schools of today have a greater appeal for the older youth than evor before due to the fact that I they offer more in the way of voca tional tnining than in former days. “Low Income Home’’ Public Invited To See What Can Be Done in Furnish ings for .?7.50 All citizens of the county arc urged to visit the various projects of the professional ajid seivioe di vision of WPA during this week, which include the sewing room, adult education center, library and lunch room projects. Of outstanding interest is the “low income home” located in the law' building in Carthage. This home is comfortably and attrac tively furnished at a cost of $7.50 for materials. Kitchen cabinets, a w'ardroom and various kinds of chests have been made from goods boxes; a studio couch from scrap lumber and "pick-up” materials, and there is a double-deck bed for the boys’ room. Ornamental gourds, baskets and plaques add attractiveness, and anyone visit ing the place will come away with new ideas for utilizing common place articles, Currie; Martha Lana Gr.’liam, Ber tha Octavia Freenian, Juanita Hfi'- dersoii, Mary V. K,-lly, Flora Lau- hon, Helen McCiackcn, Annie P. .\U’- Donald, Mattie McDuffie, Virginii Brown, Altha Moore, Ina Kate I’etree Dorothy Joyce Bush, Ruth Javen lius. sell, Annie Hazel Will*Hms, Howard Claude Auman, Alexander M, Bar nette "Leslie H, Britt, William J. Bru ton, Clinton P. Campbell, Roy Carter, Howard M. Cole, Wilburn Britt Free man, William Dwight Galloway, Hu bert Lewis McCracken, Edward Clyde McKenzie, John Thomas Seago, Paul Eugene Stuait, Arnold Calvin Thomas, Leon Thomas, Paul Frank lin W’iles. The Pinehurst and Southern Pine.s nine-month term schools are not in cluded in the county system, being iipecial districts. a^KERM’ TO REOPEN I. F. Chandler is renovating the store which has been occupied for some time by Bakei-s’ Grocery, and Bakers' will reopen in the building upon completion of the work. ( urrre .Vppeals After Assault C ase Verdict Pinehurst Man Found Guilty of .\tlack on Von Hoskerck, Fined 825.00 David Currie, white of Pinehurst, v.as found guilty of pimple assault on L.Roy Van Boskerck when tried in •Recorder’s Court Saturday. Currie was given 30 days on the roads, to be suspended upon payment of a fine of $25 and the costs. He gave notice of appeal and bond was fixed at $200. It appearing that Currie had violated the teims of a judgment in a case tried in January in which he was found guilty and given a six months road sentence, suspended upon good behavior, this sentence was orlered’ put into effect immediately. Currie gave notice of appeal in this case, also, and bond of $200 w<»s required. Woodrow Cummings, white, of Vass Route 2, w'as found not guilty of failure to support his wifs. >’o<-ati(inaI Courses ; Carthage High School offers com mercial. home economics and agricul-1 tural courses in addition to *he reg-; ular course of study. Hemp end West' and homei'‘'-^‘*^>‘‘ End have commercial Lampley, Adrain Lowder, Fred Peak, Belk Troutman, Hubert Moss, Alice; Adams, Patricia Berg, Frances j Hearn, Louise Martin, Ernistine! Marks, Martha McLeod. Gayle Mean er, Bernice McLean, Ruth McLean, Emma Jane Melvin, Charlotte Miller, Paris, Gwendolyn Pi«.kler, red peaches, 954; sweet potatoes. 10,. Community Church by the pastor, the economics courses; Cameron offers 040; seedless raisins, 1,225; millled Rev. A, J. McKelway. The church rice, 1,231. ohoir sang a special number and p^rm Life, Aberdeen and High The commodity headquarters re-, Master William 'Viall played several home economics, and 'Vass- ceives from the various county sew.' f^d^ctions on the organ. Lakeview has a vocational agricul- ing centers of the WPA such cloth- following comprise the grad- ture department. ing and household articles as may be' ' The new Westmore school building Cora W’orsley. Cameron; Haywood Bunnell, Tal- manufacturei by them, sends them Dover; Miss Clara Janet Hoffman, in upper Moore county will be ready 1 Troy; Miss Jessie Maie Byrd, Dur- fcr occupancy with the opening of i home economics and agriculture; Falls Clayton, Maggie Cole, Doro thy Collins, Boyd Douglas, Verlor; Mae Elliot, Mary Ruth Fisher, Wade Edward Gaddy, Janie Gcodm.an, El sie Gschwind, Mary Hardy, G’\!t;e Meta Holt, James Clyde Kelly, Jr., Ollie Mae Marion, John McDermott, to the district warehouse where they ham; Miss Margaret Branson Lam-1 school in the fall and it is hoped to' ^'^«=Donald, \ irginia are inspected, classified and divided bert Vass; Miss Ella Mae Tilley,' for delivery to the various county Durham; Miss Nancy Maude W'hita- storerooms, where they ai'e then dis-j ker. Canton; Miss Twila Laveme tributed to such needy persons as the Quarles, Asheville; Miss Lucy Eva county w’elfare superintendents cer- Poythres's. Oxford, and Miss Mary tify- j Elizabeth Mewborn, Tarboro. Life Moses, Mallie Simmons, Alfred Mar shal Snipes. Valda Kathleen Snipes, Horace Stone, Bobby Stutls. Garland Stutts, Lloyd Thomas, James Thcm> s, Darlene Tucker, Mary E. Vick, Lon- C. B. DEANE is winning! Look at these Facts In 1938 Deane carried by splendid majorities eight counties, and received a splendid vote in the other four counties of the District. His former friends remain .stead- f^tly loyal. Great numbers of strong leaders and voters in general who did not support him in the former race are now some of his most staunch supporters because they also feel that he should have been given the nomination two years ago! Here is why he is winning Deane has been contacting personally from one hundred to three hundred voters every day. He has spoken with thousands of individuals in every w'alk of life in every .county. He knows the District and the problems and needs of the people. A Moore County newspaper said of him recently: “He is an indefatigable worker, a shrewd organ izer and he may fool the wise guys as he did in his former race.’’ : Voters in all walks of life are working for Deane because they know he does not have a single campaign manager or hired worker. On Saturday vote early for a man who will fight and work for the people and the District. Ask your friends to support him and use your car to bring Deane voters to the polls. Final Message! My final message is one of sincere appreciation for the way my friends through out the District are supporting my candidacy. My victory on Saturday will be YOUR victory because you are making it possible. Reports from every section of every county of the District make me positively confident of success. Let me urge that you DO NOT LET UP LN YOUR EFFORTS UNTIL EVERY VOTE IS CAST AND COUNTED. • Sincerely yours, C. B. DEANE. (This advertisement is inserted in The Pilot by friends of C. B. Deane in this county who believe in fair play and who feel that the best interests of our county will be served in sending Deane to Congress (. :ma:i have a new building at Farm leady for the spring term. A complete list of high .school grad uates follows: Aberdeen: Dighton Fiddner, Lan-, ie Garner, Melvin Jemigan, Thomas Cooper. Carthage Graduates Carthage: Mary Asbill, Lillie Mae Atkins, Alfreda Baker, Ilene Blay lock, Opal Booth. Mary Nellie Boy ette. Reba David.son, EliMbeth Dav is, Florence Fields, Lois Flicchum, i Sula Hardister Inez Mar.«h, Harriette ^ McGraw', Olivia Patterson, Elizabeth , Riddle, Mary Ruth Riddle, Betty Jane I Seawell, Louise Seawell, Ruth Tyson, 1 Dorothy Whitlork, Claire Willcox, : Joyce Womack, Lucille Yow, William ! Blue, Frank Boing, Jr., Al^’x Caddell, | ; Thomas Caddell, Luther Cagle Wil- ’ j lie Ciutchfield, Carson Flinchum, I Glenn Flinchum, Robert Edward I ’ Frye, W'adc Frye, Philip Maness, I Carl Kivett Jr., Alton Richardson, I I Daniel Roberts, Lee Simpson James Tyson, Monroe Vaughn. Hemp; Raymond Charles Roessell, Hilmar John Roessell, Jr., Milton L. Walters, Jr., Daniel A. Swindell, Ar thur R. Feele, Jr., Leonard M. Paige, Tracy E. Hussey, James Shumate, William L. Maness, Douglas Bridge- man, Ralph M. Boyles, Joseph B. Brown, Tim G, Katsos, William H Hussey, Thurso McSwain, James A. Hancock, Texie L. Iddings, Elula Mae Monroe, Verna Monroe, Corsie Lee Jenkins, Avis Lee Teague, Mabel Cockman, Hazel Arlene Dunlap, Zel- I ma Jewell Stutts, Annie Catharine j McDuffie, Flora Ethel Lineberry, ' Odessa E. Williams, Lynnie K. Dun- j lop, Thelma Greene Ritter, Helen Mary Walker, Annie Mildren Maness, Lucy Gamer, Blanche Maness, Pear- lie A, Moore, Rachel Esther Hare. High Falls: Ruth Seawell, Alice i Maness, Lacy Caviness, Fannie Sea- } well, Hoyl Upchurch, Swanson Olrt ham, Pauline Maness, Geneva Maness, Marie Brady Lee Warren, Nellie ACa- ress, Joseph Kidd, J. C. Russell and G. T. Cockman. Farm Life: Frank Blue, Fred S. Blue, Wayland Fry, William C. Hen- dred, .Jr., John S. Oliver, Freddie Se- ward, Marshall Short, Alex Wiiliam- ."on Blennie Mae Blue, Nancy Marie Blue, Margaret E. Frye, Flora M. Kelly, Zelda Lee King, Hazel N. Love, Lois K. McLeod, Mary J. Mc- Lieod, Minnie L. Michael, Rose E. Short. Vass-Lakevlew: Marie Tyson, An gie Marie Gilliland, Jewell Smith, Havoline Comer, Estelle Blackburn, Hazel Crouse, Hazel Hendricks, Irene Seagroves, Ruth Goodman, Annie Bell Hennings, Eula Deese, Henry Klingen- schmidt, Lewis Frye. Leon Caviness, Otis McBryde, James Ray McLean, Robert Wooten, John Haynes, Glenn Crissman, Curtis Bettini. West Eiid: Anna B. Blue, Margaret L. Brown, Sharon Luclle Clark, Mis souri Lavigne Currie, Nancy Ray I PENDE Triple - Fresh Bread (.More Enjoyment Per Slice—.More Slices Per Loaf) Our Pride Krownie Hoy 18-oz loaf 13-oz. loaf Lang’s Dill or Sour Pickles, 2 qt. jars 23c Armour’s Vienna Sausage, 2 4-oz cansl5c Armour’s Dog Food, 2 16-oz. cans 15c Cheese19c Franks ^::.«,V7c Macaroni” “'3 nJOc Corned BeefN: :-;2 35c Salmon^““ ™ - 13c Armour’s Corned .Pink Pender’.s .\.s,sorted Beef Hash Layer Cakes 2-1;^ 29c I 1 lb. size Jewel-Fluffo Shortening I-Lb Pitg- 19c lOc MAJESTIC COOKWARE now at 1-4 the former home demonstration prices. Ask your Pender Manager for details—start your set today! PRODUCE DEPARTMENT Yellow SQUASH ij, 5^^ TOMATOES 2 lbs.' 25t New POTATOES lo ibs. 27c Juicy LEMONS joz. Green BEANS 4 jbs. 25c Beets, Turnips or Radishes bch fireenPEAS ::2 ,bs ^ ASPARAGUS bunch 20c MEAT DEPARTMENT Peanut HAMS 19^. ||j Spiced HAM 29c lb Cubed STEAKS 35^ Potato SALAD Cottage CHEESE Picnic HAMS 14^ BROILERS 29o lb! ^
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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May 24, 1940, edition 1
4
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