Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 4, 1940, edition 1 / Page 6
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Fage Six THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, October 4, 1940. THE PASSING YEARS BY OIIAKLES MACAULEY First Week in (K't4>ln*r Comings and Goings in Vass 1939 Revival Services A series of revival services will begin in the Vass Baj)tist Church this Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock, con ducted by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. New England House on Eennett Guy C. Funderburk. Services will be street sold. evening through the week Jack’s Grill to close October 15, re. ®nd the public is vefy cordially In- <^en the 21st. vited to attend. 1. F. Chandlers surprised on 47th “ nnijiversary. Miss Isabel Pelton returns safely (roQi war zone. Church Sen-lce The regular first Sunday morning preaching service will be held in the at 11:00 „ ' Vass Methodist Church Mf.'t.s Georgiana Booth returns ..... ... I. o’clock Sunday momi.ig with the ser- irom summer spent in Maryland. i ^ ^ mon by the pastor, Dt S. A. Maxwell. ;9S3 Wall-Goodman Miss Grace Godman, daughter of Jury rules for Mrs. T. S. Burgess fti will htigation. I ~ „ j r ^ u iij Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Goodman of Vass, Ground broken for new office build-' ^ ^ . and Ernest Wall of Siloam were fciK. Dr. P. J. Chester to remove to ^ ^ Pennsylvania avenue. !Bennettsv.lle, S. C.. Sat- Mr. and Mrs. James Schwartz and September 28. Miss Frances Schwartz have return- 'Vas graduated from ea to Southern Pines after spending ' ass-Lakeview High School in the the summer in Reading, Pa. ! class of 1936. She took an active part in school athletics and was pop- Ijign I ular with her classmates. Mr. and Everest home in Southern Pines will be at home in Siloam. Ifutted by fire. ! Mrs. Janies S. Milliken elected vice Birth .Xnnounconient rhairnian of the Seventh Congrw- j J'’® Furr have an- sional District Democratic Executive nounc<‘d the birth of twins, a girl and Committee. .a boy, at their home near Vass on Mrs. J. L. Rogers and Mr.s. Nettie September 23. Little Miss Furr will Ayres motored in from Manchester doubtless lead a lively life with a H. twin brother and four older brothers I as playmates. 19--J3 Paul T, Barnum and Robert N. Auxiliary Iteorganiies Page, Jr., have bought the real es- Mrs. A. K. Thompson was hostess tate and insurance business of F. W. | to the Methodist Auxiliary at its Van Camp. ' September meeting, at which time re- The bank building and the new ad- j organization under the unified plan iition to the Patch building are pro- " effected. Each member present pre.Ming nicely. Mr. and Mrs C. H. Durgin have re- (urned from Manchester, N. H., and tre at Highland Lodge while getting their new home on May street ready. 1920 Golf hose for men. We have in siKes 10 to 12 1-2 in all the prevail- ^ irip colors. Patch adv. ; C. L. Haye.si and Mniy Dell have, returned from Bethlehem, N. H. j Mr.s. N. F. Wilson and two children! was included on the charter member list and new officers were installed by the pastor. Dr. S. A. Maxwell. shire avenue sides are white with a bluish tinge and will lend variety to the street where all other brick struc tures are in convential red. Zuver has a perfect magnolia blos som in his barber shop window. 1905 The Rev. Herbert E. Foss, D. D., returned from Pennsylvania Tjuesday. Pastor of the Congregational church, I expects to return to conduct services 19J4 I early in November. Mrs Hattie L. Shaw Clark, dau- $7,500 worth of the water bonds of jhter of Squire C. W. Shaw, dies. ^ Southern Pines have been sold, James Public school opened September Boyd of Harrisburg, Pa., taking $5,- 25th. The new principal is Roy Led-j 000 and J. S. Young, of Troy, Vt., $2,- #en. The other new teacher is Miss 500. Isabella Wicker. Miss Culver and Ki.s.s Huntington are not strangers., 1900 Mr. and Mrs. B. W Leavitt have' Dr. W. P. Sweet is putting up a Tetumed from their honeymoon in the very handsome building on the norfh They are: President, Mrs. C. P. Mc Millan; Vice-President, Mrs. W. P. Parker; Recording Secretary, Miss Katharine Gi\. aham; Corresponding Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. S. R. Smith. A program on "Life’s Heritage" was given with Dr. Maxwell as the principal speaker, and Mrs. Maxwell conducted the Bible study. Mrs. L. H. Crutchfield and Miss Juanita Thomp son assisted in serving refreshmentd. North. : end of his lot on Railroad street. The structure is to be about 32x50 feet. 1910 I I. L. Hamlin is putting up a build- The floor timbers of the McAdams ing on Railroad street. It is to be tiuilding are in place and the brick used by Dr. Judd, dentist. Size 16x36, wall.s are going up. The bricks used three rooms, basement, piazza in on the Broad street and New Hamp- front and one bay window. II NOW IS THE TIME to do your Fall Planting SEE US FOR Vetch, Oats, Rye, Wheat, Barley, Winter Peas, Clover. For.the Lawn We Have Italian Rye Grass Seed. F’ertilizer ik)bertson’s and AAC “Agrico”—The right kind for every crop. DAIRY, HOG and POULTRY Freeds Brand.s that are getting results that please some of the leading farmers and dairymen in this territory. Our prices are as low as are consistent with highest quality goods. GRINDING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT Royal Huse “The Feed, Seed and Fertilizer Man” Sogg Machine Shop Bldg. Carthage, N. C. Vass Perttonals Miss Janet Rosser, young violin ist of Vass, gave a concert at a re cent meeting of the Music Club in Rockingham. Janet played the num bers which she used in her recital here last spring. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gladstone en tertained W. H. Davis, superintendent of the Vass-Lakeview schools, and Mrs. Davis at dinner Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McMillan had as their dinner guests Wednesday even ing Miss F?va Kirkman of the local school faculty and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Oldham. Miss Angie Marie Gilliland, who is a student at Miss Hardbarger’s Sec retarial School in Raleigh, spent last week-end at home. Mrs. W. C. Leslie, Mrs. W. B. Gra ham, Mrs. C. J. Temple, Mrs. H. A. Borst, Mrs. C L Tyson, Mrs W. J. Cameron, Mrs. A. M. Cameron and Mrs. S. R. Smith spent Friday in Southern Pines with Mrs. W. D. Mat thews. By special invitation, young peo ple of the Vass Methodist Church pre. .“lented two short plays, "Follow the Gleam" and "The Choice,’ in the Manley Presbyterian Chiirch Sunday evening. This program was given in Vass two weeks earlier. Mr. and Airs. Bright Andrews of Chapel Hill spent Sunday x> ith Mr. and Mrs. T. Frank Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Edwards, Jr., and baby, Joe Martin, Mrs. Bertie L. Matthews, Mrs. G. W. Brooks.' Mrs. A. G. Edwards and Max Edwards en. ioyed a sight-.seeing trip to Fort Bragg Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. J. Cameron went to Man ley Sunday to spend a few days in the home of her son, J. Bruce Cameron. N. N. McLean and .son, Hugh, of Vass and J. D. McLean of Cameron went to Lees-McRae College at Ban. ner Elk Sunday to see James Ray McLean, who is in school there. Mrs. B. M. Corbett was a recent Raleigh visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sauline, Dan Denton, Don Callender, Julio Aver- iel and Marion Carney, known as "The Sauline Players,” arrived Monday and will make Hotel Charmella their home for several days while they give plays here and in adjoining commun ities. The Sauines make a»i^jal ap pearances here and are quite popular. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Craig and dau ghter, Loui.se, are now occi’pying an apartment in Hotel Charmella. Mr. Craig is the local druggist. Robert and John Ro.s.ser ^ive re turned to Ch.ipel Hill to resume their studies at the University of North Carolina. A. L. Keith visited his brothers at Raeford and Fort Bragg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Boggs and baby Jean, of Broadway, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cox Sunday. Mrs. Cortis Thomas and children, Lowell and Brenda Lynn, and Mrs. A. L. Keith and daughter, Kay Fran ces, visited relatives in Greensboro from Wednesday until Sunday. Mr. home of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and home of Mr. and Mrs. ohn Clark and accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. James Waddell of Hamlet called at the W. T. Cox home Sunday afternoon. Electric rate in this section are at their lowest point in history. T»» “James Cagle Day’ Observed in Court Sentences Pile Up As Carthage Colored Man Faces Charge After Charge EVELYN EDSON Notary Public Telephone Office N. H. Ave E. V. PERKINSON General Contractor Storage James Cagle, colored, of Carthage pleaded guilty In Recorder’s Court Monday of assaulting Viola Kellly with a stick on or about July 18th, and was sentenced to serve six months on the roads. The number of the warrant was 7045. When 7046 was called, Jamea Ca gle was the defendant. He pleaded not guilty of breaking and entering the home of Afcx Goins on Septem ber 8th and stealing $3.00 and a pair of pants. The Court found him guilty of larceny and gave him six months on the roads, the sentence to begin, at the expiration of the sentence in ' 7045. Next case, No. 7047, James Cagle, | defendant. Cagle pleaded not guilty j of assaulting James Taylor with a shot gim on .Tuly 23,"but again the | Court said “guilty" and another six | months on the roads was rung up,; this to begin at the expiration of the , sentence in 7046. No. 7048 was called, and again the defendant was James Cagle. This time, he was charged with a.ssaulting , John Goins with a deadly weapon on September 1st. Again, six months on the roads was the senience, this to ' opgin at the expiration of the sen tence in No. 7047. Alton Campbell, white, of Carthage R. F. D., charged with assaulting his wife with a tobacco stick, was found guilty and given a three months road sentence, which was suspended upon payment of the co.sts and upon condi tion that he behave himself toward his wife and not violate the law dur ing the next two years. Aaron "Bud" Little, colored, of Ad der, charged with stabbing Roy Swan with a knife with intent to kill, inflicting serious injury, was bound j to Superior Court under bond of $500, probable cau.se of guilt being found. 7oIitliev9 Mlatry Dr. J. I. Neal VETERINARIAN Southern Pines, N, C, U^tAMTS. tAlVI. NOK OM>M Pilot Want Ads Pay. Pilot Advertising Pays Form income in North Carolina for the first six months of 1940 is 20 per cent greater than for the same ; period last year, reports Russell P. | Handy, junior statistician of the State Department of Agriculture. IMPOSSIBLE^OFCdRSE You'n n«v«r find t on on* pair of tht tMing kind to ft perton, that'* all thtr* It! Tha prop«r tilt Maxda bulb, propariy ahadad. providat comfortabla laaing for tht viaual talk at hand and aliminataa ayattrain! Th« tow prica of g«nuina Maxda bulba and chaap Electricity makat tha coit of aya protactlon raally low. You'll find it payt to kaap a ipar* carton of Sight-Saving Mazda Lamp Bulba on hand . • • and when you order, aik about tha modarn, in* axpantive. Light Conditioning Adaptara for old* atylad lighting aqulpmant SEE ypUR^4f CwiitlmiHf DEALER - OH'THi CAAOllNA'pOMiliikLI&HT COMPANY HERrs HAPPY REUtf If you Buffer from backaches resultlnir from fatigue or ex posure ... if Bore muscles or a atiff neck nave »ot you laid up ... SORETONE is what you rie^. It is a medicinal, analireeic sola- tton developed by the famous dm* house. McKes!K>n A Robbins. 11 acts fast —srives soothintr re lief right where relief is needed-speeds the Buperflclai blood flow to the affoctt*d area. Also helps to prevent infection. Not an ani mal preparation-made for human beings. Wonderful, also, for acre tired feet. Note trio} offtr. Mail thia coupon, with i in coin or stamps, to | McKeason A Robbina, | firidgeport, Conn., Dept I B*l. ! NAMK. I ADOBKSa. I Which of the Two Do You Want to Spend Your Money? When you read in the paper of the hug'e income tax paid by some movie star, or when you read that the heirs of some rich man had to pay two or three million dollars in inheritance taxes, you probably say, “Well, that is one thing- Idon’thaveto worry about!” But, don’t fool yourself, for YOU PAY PLENTY. Nearly one quarter of your rent money goes to the Government, in taxe.s. When you buy a loaf of bread, about 7 percent goe.s to the government. When you turn on the electricity, you turn on the tax. From 6 to 8 cents of the pur- cha.se price of a pack of cigarettes is a tax. When you get out the car for a nice drive, the Government is directly interested—it gets about a nickel for every ten or fifteen miles you drive. So, you see, either by hidden or open taxes, YOU PAY PLENTY. If you receive around $200 per month salary and pay rent, you pay the Government about $25—YOU PAY PLENTY. YOU PAY PLENTY of taxes, which gives you a direct interest in the Government. YOU PAY PLENTY of taxes and, on the whole, you do not seriously object to this] PROVIDED your money is well spent. And that is the point in question. Lots of mon ey has been spent and much, more will be spent, and all of it will come from the TAX PAYER in one form or another. That is why YOU MUST CONSIDER CAREFULLY before voting on November 5, When you vote, YOU ARE DECIDING on this question—WHO will SPEND YOUR money ? On one hand, you have a cheerful, personable gentleman, who has more than DOUBLED your national debt, has spent TWICE as much in 8 years than was spent in the previous 13 years, and you can see whal you have to show for it; still on your 1 ands 8 to 11 million men unemployed after 8 years. On the other hand, you also have a cheerful, personable gentleman named WILI/- KIE. His BUSINESS RECORD shows that he cut the cost of electricity, expanded his Company’s business and PUT MANY MEN BACK TO WORK, when he was put in charge. He is a SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS man. He knows how HARD it is to EARN a dollar. He has always been a PRODUCER. Which of These Two Do You Want to Spend Your Honey ? vxttt iliiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiimmiTTTTTTTnrr-r"** rnTntinmn wmmwi
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1940, edition 1
6
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