pilot - Moore County Historical Association

SEP 2 \m 

MOORE COUNTY'S 

LEADING 

NEWS-WEEKLY 

THE 

A Paper Devoted to the Upbuilding 

PILOT 

FIRST IN NEWS, 

CIRCULATION & 

ADVERTISING 

of the SwJhill Territory of North Carolina 

VOL. 18, NO. 40. 

PLANS PROGRESS 

FOR AIR DEFENSE 

MANEUVERS HERE 

Air Corps Officers On Flying 

Visit Here Tuesday Complete 

Preliminary Arrangements 

GAMES OCTOBER 317 

Paying a flying visit to Knoll, 

wood Airport early Tuesday morn- 

ing from Langley Field, Va., Majors 

Schramm and Ashe, of the U. S. Air' 

Force, spent most of the morning 

here with Airport Manager Harold 

Bachman completing preliminary ar- 

rangements for the preparation of 

the Knollwood field as one of tho 

three uefensc bases (along with Fort 

Bragg and Maxton Airport) in this 

area during the air defense maneu- 

vers and tactics to be cried out in 

the gigantic war games here from 

October 3 through 17. 

Choose Camp Site 

Definite plans were made to locate 

the encampment for the approximately 

150 officers and men who 

will man the field, along the Carthage 

Road in an area adjoining the 

hangars and adjacent to the flying 

field, and a conference was held with 

Mayor D. G. Stutz of Southern Pines 

relative to running a water pipe line 

from the town water supply to the 

airport to supply a volume of water 

sufficient to meet the needs of the 

large number of men who will be encamped 

there. 

Major Schramm, who will be in 

command of the forces at Knollwood 

Airport, stated that there would be 

15 planes located at Knollwood during 

the two weeks of the air defense 

maneuvers and that, at some time 

during that period, one or more of 

the great new "flying fortresses" 

would put in an appearance there- 

Arrive Here October 3 

The Army Air Corps officers, men 

and planes will arrive on October 3rd 

and, in addition to the planes, other 

equipment to be utilized will be a 

complete two-way radio communication 

system, a mobile lighting system, 

consisting of a revolving beacon, 

floodlights, boundary lights and, 

possibly, a battery of anti-aircraft 

artillery. £ 

During the two weeks of the maneuvers 

at least one of every known 

type of Army plane will be on the 

field at one time or another. 

Tobacco Buyer Killed 

In Automobile Crash 

Chesley V. Meredith Had Been 

With Carter's Warehouse at 

Carthage for Ten Years 

Charles V. Medelth, 41, prominent 

tofcacco buyer of this State and Virginia, 

was Instantly killed Monday 

night when his automobile sideswiped 

a truck on the Aberdeen- 

Pinehurst highway near the Pinehurst 

Race Track. The truck, loaded 

with tobacco, was enroute from 

Whiteville to Wlnston«Salem and 

Meredith was preceding from Pinehurst 

to Aberdeen. The driver of the 

truck, P. J. Benton of Whiteville, received 

a bad cut on the leg- He 

was later exonerated by a coroner's 

jury. 

Mr. Meredith had been with farter's 

Warehouse in Carthage for the 

past ten years and had only recently 

moved to Aberdeen, where he was to 

again to have been associated with 

R. F. Carter, in his first year as a 

warehouseman on the Aberdeen market. 

Surviving are hte widow and two 

small children. 

Funeral services were held Wednesday 

at his former home in Lawrenceville, 

Va- 

BANKS, POSTOFFICES IN 

COUNTY CLOSED MONDAY 

The Citizens Bank and Trust 

Company of Southern Pines and the 

Bank of Pinehurst, with its Aberdeen 

and Carthage branches, will be closed 

all day Monday, Labor Day. Postoffices 

will be closed after the early 

morning mall has been "worked." 

Many stores and offices will be closed 

all day, others half the day. 

Southern Tines and Aberdeen, North Carolina. Friday, September 2, 1K\V _^^_^^___^^^_____ FIVE CENTS 

Adult Education Program Is 

Gaining Momentum in County 

Bloodhounds, By Gosh 

Plenty of Excitement In Southern 

Pines as Officers 

Trail Sneak Thief 

Suspecting that the culprit who 

broke into Knowles' Grocery Store 

in Southern Pines on Tuesday 

night might be the same person, 

or one of the same group, responsible 

for a series of similar depredations 

in and around the county 

during me last few weeks, officers 

here sent a hurried call to Carththage 

for Charles Jenkins and 

his bloodhounds immediately after 

Mr. Knowles reported having seen 

the man dive out of the back window 

of his store, just as he 

(Knowles) entered by the front 

door, at about 8:00 p. m. 

For more than four hours local 

and county officers followed the 

trail picked up by the bloodhounds 

and, enroute, picked up a curious 

and enthusiastic gallery of townspeople 

as the trail led from the 

corner of Broad street and Connecticut 

avenue to Weymouth 

Heights, back into the center of 

town and thence to an abandoned 

house in Jimtown, where the trail 

suddenly ended and the hounds 

laid down and called it a day. 

Mr- Knowles had only a fleeting 

glimpse of the thief as he dove 

through the back window and 

could give no description. The loss 

was trifling. 

FRIENDS HONOR 

CAMERON COUPLE 

September To See Start of 

Drive To Educate County's 

Functional Illiterates 

MRS. McGRAW IN CHARGE 

By Bessie Cameron .Smith 

'T can write my name, nowi" A 

glow of elation and triumph beamed 

from the eyes of the speaker, a 

Moore county grandfather, who for a 

short time had been attending a WPA 

class for adults. 

"My teacher said that if I would 

keep on going, she would take me 

through the fifth grade," he confided 

further, adding a bit wistfully: 

"And if I could do that, I'd be all 

right." 

Such men as this, men who 

"haven't had a chance," have a 

brighter day ahead of them, for 

North Carolina intends that they 

shall have their chance. 

COURT RULING 

MAY REVERSE 

STATE BOARD 

Judge Harris Indicates He May 

Grant Burgin Plea In 

Nth District Race 

HURRIED APPEAL LIKELY 

Judge W. C. Harris indicated Wednesday 

that he will hold that the 

State Board of Elections is without 

power to go behind returns filed by 

county boards of elections, and that 

be will grant the petition of W. O- 

Burgin of Lexington for a writ of 

mandamus to compel the board to declare 

him the Democratic nominee 

for Congress from the Eighth District. 

Piain indication of Judge Harris' 

opinion in the matter came in Wake 

Superior Court Wednesday when he 

suttained a demurrer by the State 

I Board of Elections and dismissed the 

As far back as 1 115 "Moonlig t pet ition of J. Robert Young Of Dunn 

School Month" was observed, during for a writ of mandamus compelling 

which some 10.000 men and women 

enrolled in classes hoping to be able 

to rise above the cross-mark stage 

in their education, but interest soon 

subsided, only to rise and wane at 

intervals. 

AM A\INIVI7RÂRVi scho01, and every nolder of a driv - 

\)ri nillllf Edio/VIlI er's license who has to sign his 

| name with a cross-mark, and we are 

Sou&> n Pines To Play 

Host ToS.A. L. Officials 

W. O. Bl'KGIN 

Apparently defeated candidate for 

the board to certify him as the Dcm- I the Eighth District Democratic conocratic 

nominee for solicitor of the' gressional nomination, whose peti- 

Fourth Judicial District. I tion to prevent the State Board of 

Young, who based hu petition on Elections from certifying the nominathe 

allegation of hoiesale fraud in t jon ower to go granted by Judge W. C. Harris, 

behind the returns and to upset results 

filed with it, «:aid that he would 

appeal to the Supreme Court. 

Burgin Case Differs 

In contrast to ine Young case. 

Burgin based his petition for mandamus 

on the contention that the 

State board, in going behind returns, 

insofar a* they concerned absentee | 

MRS. MCDONALD 

PASSES AT AGE 

74 AT CARTHAGE 

ballots, in several eighth district i ja jd To Rest Saturday at l'ncounties, 

had exceeded its authority. j on Church. Lived b Car- 

The State board, rejecting returns j thage 48 Years 

which gave Burgin an apparent ma- , 

jority, required county boards to ' Mrs. Catherine McLean McDoncertify 

new returns, "purged" of aid, aged 74, passed away early last 

absentee ballots the State board held Friday morning at her home in Carwere 

illegal, which gave C. B. thage, and was laid to rest in the 

Deane of Rockingham a 23-vote majority 

in the contest. 

After the ruling on the c emurrer 

COttWUlSOrU StnallpOX VaCCinatOtl 

cemetery of historic Union Church 

last Saturday morning at 11:00 

o'clock in the presence of a large 

in the Young case and the state- j number of sorrowing loved ones and 

ment of grounds for the ruling, At- friends. The funeral was in charge 

torney General Harry McMullan, rep- i of her pastor, the Rev. W. S. Golden, 

resenting the board, said that if the ! assisted by Dr. A. R. McQueen of 

„, i_v Dunn the Rev. M- D. McNeill of San- 

,P.ease turn to page .«) \ ^ ^^ p g ^ Qf Ralejgn 

. land the Rev. Ernest Arnold of the 

! Union Church Bearers were H L 

- »T . * r-i« * *W |.| S\££* ! f'Manww. T. K. Frye, John Willcox. 

Is Urged bu State Health Uttwial w. «. cume, c. J. McDonald and 

■* ** IF Y. Blanton. 

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of age. Mrs. Hartsell is 85. | ^^ Immuniza(ion Results Obtained Under Maryland Law Although 35 years of her slightly 

They have lived in Moore County less than three quarters of a century 

Where Children Must Be Vaccinated Before They May 

for 32 years, and have made many 

sojourn on earth was spent in in- 

Matriculate In Any Public School 

friends. They are one of the happiest 

validism, her winsome personality 

couples in Cameron and their home 

life is ideal. Their daughter, Miss 

school trustee, or commissioner of a projected itself far beyond the walls 

public school who admits a child who of her sick room and none of the 

Annie, and their son, Lyndon, live 

with them and anticipate their every 

want. Mrs. Hartsell suffered a fall 

has not been successfully vaccinated 

against smallpox is liable to a fine 

of $10.' What Maryland has done, 

many who visited her left without 

feeling its benediction. And In spite 

of the fact that she was debarred 

and broke her hip five years ago, 

North Carolina can and ought to from outside activities her interest in 

and since that time has been confined 

to her wheel chair, but still retains 

her happy, cheerful disposition. 

This couple were blessed with 14 

children, eight of whom are living. 

They are: Mrs. T. A. Hendrlcks, Miss 

Annie and Lyndon Hartsell of Cameron; 

A. D. Hartsell, Clearwater, Fla.; 

J. B. Hartsell of Tampa. Fla.; C. P. 

Hartsell of Rockingham; E. L. Hartsell 

of Jewett, 111.; Z. V. Hartsell 

of Morven. They have 15 grandchildren 

and 19 great-grand children. 

Rev. Hartsell served as a minister 

"If North Carolina will follow the 

lead of Maryland and make not only 

vaccination against smallpox a legal 

requirement for matriculation In 

any public school, but also immunization 

against diphtheria and typhoid 

fever, it can stamp out these diseases, 

even as Maryland has eliminated 

smallpox. Instead of being 

500 or 600 cases of typhoid fever reported 

each year and from 2,000 to 

4,000 cases of diphtheria, there will, 

in time, be none, as these diseases are 

just as preventable as smallpox," declared 

Dr. Carl V. Reynolds, State 

Health Officer for North Carolina. 

"Now is the time to give thought 

to this question, as approximately a 

million of our children are preparing 

to re-enter school," Dr. Reynolds con. 

of the Baptist Church for 40 years,) tinued. "North Carolina has taken 

and only retired due to age. Mrs. j the i ea( i m JJ,, support of all its 

Hartsell, before marriage, was Miss. schools, and, undoubtedly, our educa- 

Nancy Jane Thomas of Anson coun- 

ty- 

MALCOLM OROVEK ANNEXES 

NEWTON, IOWA, GOLF CROWN 

tional system is on the up-grade, but 

I feel we will not have done our full 

duty toward our school children until 

we require their immunization 

against diseases which we know are 

preventable. 

Maryland Law Provisions 

Malcolm Grover, son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Lawrence Grover of Southern " 'Our Maryland law,' says Dr. 

Pines, Is the new golf champion of Robert H. Rlley. director of the De- 

the Newton (Iowa) Country Club, according 

to word rerelved early this 

week by The Pilot. 

Young Grover, who has been employed 

in Newton for the past few 

years by the Iowa State Telephone 

Co., won the championship Sunday 

with a decisive 5 and 4 victory over 

last year's club champion, to whom 

he lost last year in the second round 

by the same margin as his victory 

Sunday. 

partment of Health of that State, 

'requires every child to be vaccinated 

against smallpox before he or she 

can be enrolled In any public school 

In the State- Physicians arc expected 

to vaccinate all babies under their 

care before the children are a year 

old. Until children are of school age. 

the responsibility for having It done 

rests with the parents- After that, It 

Is shared by the teachers and other 

school authorities. Any teacher, 

Seaboard Golf Association Members 

and Guests Here Over 

Labor Day 

ANNEAL GOLF TOURNEY 

Southern Pines and the Southern 

Pines Country Club, where the new 

giass greens will be in play for the 

first time, are ready for the advent 

of the some 300 members and guests 

of the Seaboard Air Line Golf Association, 

coming here Saturday, Sunday 

and Monday for their annual 

three-day outing. Every possible preparation 

for their reception and com. 

fort has been made and the usual 

warm welcome, that has long since 

become a pleasant habit with the 

townspeople, is assured. 

Cirass Greens Ready 

Greenskeeper Angus Maples has 

the new grass greens at the Country 

Club in superlative shape and, 

with the natural sportiness of the 

course plus the Improvement the new 

greens will make, the Seaboard Golf 

Association is assured three days of 

super perfect golfing accommodations 

when, for the twelfth consecutive 

year, the members and guests tee 

off tomorrow (Saturday) morning In 

the opening day's play of their threeday 

tournament 

Gues4s From Far and Near 

Special Pullman cars will leave 

Birmingham, Atlanta, Jacksonville, 

Savannah, Washington and Norfolk, 

although many members from the 

Seaboard territory will motor here at 

their convenience. Guests of the association 

from as far north as New 

York and as far west as Chicago will 

be here for the occasion and the list 

will include ranking officers of many 

transportation systems. 

The Highland Pines Inn, under the 

management of M. H. Turner, will be 

the headquarters for the majority of 

the visitors and Charlie Sadler of 

the Park View and Frank Welch of 

the Belvedere have booked reservations 

for many members and guests 

The association officials this year 

are as follows: W. D. Simpson, president; 

C H. Gattis, 1st vice-president; 

C. A. Earnest, 2nd vice-president and 

chairman of the tournament committee, 

and J. C. Brady, secretary and 

treasurer. 

Teg" Parson To Wed In 

Pinehurst In December 

Engagement To Albert Hunt of 

West on, Mass., Is Announced 

at Brooklin, Maine 

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parson of 

Pinehurst and Brooklin, Maine, have 

announced the engagement of their 

daughter, Frances, to Albert Hunt 

of Weston, Mass. 

Miss Parson, known to the younger 

do, but it ought to go further and j them ^^f^^^Jj^ socTely se"t of 'thTsanYhU.s"as'"p'eg7' 

include typhoid fever and diphtheria. | osity and her desire to serve human- 

There have been only two cases of I ity knew no bounds, 

smallpox in Maryland In eight years. I Mrs. McDonald was born near 

One of these occurred In 1931, the j Union Church, December 10, 1863. 

other in 1935. The other years in that j the daughter of John McLean, a naperlod 

were free from any cases ; tlve of Scotland, and Flora Kelly of 

whatever. 

Favor Same Here 

"The North Carolina State Board 

of Health, on July 8, 1932, voted un- 

anlmously in 

vaccination of children before allowing 

them to matriculate." This policy 

ought to be written into our law 

books, and I hope that some day it 

will, for not until then can we hope 

to root out these diseases which are 

preventable and yet continue to mar 

our health records and needlessly endanger 

the lives of our people. In 

the meantime, however, all of us 

near Carthage. 

Early In childhood, Mrs. McDonald 

united with Union Presbyterian 

Church, later moving her membership 

favor of compulsory [ to Carthage. To this faith she gave 

her devoted allegiance through the 

years, ever putting "first things 

first." 

Is a graduate of the Ethel Walker 

School and a member of the Junior 

League and the Vincent Club of 

Boston. She made her debut In Boston 

In 1933. Mr. Hunt Is a native of 

Santa Barbara, Calif., and a graduate 

of Stanford University and of 

Howard Business College. 

The young couple plan to marry In 

Pinehurst in December, after which 

they will reside In Weston, Mass. 

The bride-elect's father Is the well- 

known poet, Donald Parson, author 

of "Glass Flowers." 

On February 24, 1887, she was 

married to John Hogshead McDonald, j yoUNO DEMOCRATIC CLUB 

INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS 

who preceded her to the grave seven 

years ago- Mr. and Mrs. McDonald 

moved to Carthage in 1890. To this 

union was born seven children The 

following survive; the Rev. D. McL- 

should voluntarily cooperate in urg- , McDonald Columbia S. C; A. K. Mcing 

inoculation against preventable Dona]d gtar; P. H. McDonald and 

diseases before children enter school. ' M , ss ôn McDonaldi both of C arth- 

If a child Is immunized against diph- j algo four grand cnUdren . Isabe , 

thcrla when It Is between six and j mi p H McDonald, Jr. both of 

twelve months old it is made the beneficiary 

of the best kind of health insurance- 

"Even among those who are working 

so faithfully to encourage immunization, 

there should be no let up In 

activities. It must be remembered 

that there is always a new generation 

coming on—and that is just why 

there ought to be laws enacted requiring 

such Immunization-" 

I. N. Clegg. Jr., of Carthage, was 

re-elected president of the Moore 

county Young Democratic club for 

the new year at a meeting of t'-e 

organization in Carthage last Friday 

night- 

Miss Hazel Brown of Hemp, was 

elected vice president and Raymond 

Johnson, of Pinehurst, secretarytreasurer. 

Carthage, and Lucy Katherine and 

A. K. McDonald, Jr., both of Star. 

A brother, M. D. McLean of Cam- 

The club will send uninstruc l 

eron, also survives. 

delegates to the state convention. 

However, they were instructed to give 

ROTARY CLUB TO MEET 

first consideration to the candidacy 

The Rotary Club of Southern Pines of Gordon Gray, of Winston-Sa'.em 

will hold their regular weekly lun- for state president. Moore county 

will have 10 votes in the state meet- 

cheon meeting this noon, Friday, at 

12:15 at Jack's Grill 

ing. 

d ■■_»■» 

A

•iaak. 

h»ge Two 

THE PILOT 

Published each Friday by 

THE PILOT, Incorporated, 

South.in Pines, N. C. 

GRAINS II SAND 

THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina 

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I 

■Buck" Tarlton is the victim of be No. 45324567. To the Social Semixed 

emotions these days. A cou- j curlty Board, No. 5555555. To the 

pie of weeks ago he pulled an 11 1-2 | Income Tax Bureau, No. 1233456789. | 

NELSON C. HYDE 

Editor 

pound large mouth baas out of Cottonade 

Lake near Fayettevllle and 

"Yet we wonder whether the day 

is so far off when each of us will 

BEN BOWDEN JEAN C. 10 ON immediately began making plans as have our numbers merged, and In- j 

Near. Editor Bualnaaa Manaarr 

CBARI.es MACAULEY DAN 8. RAY to what he was going to do with the stead of having a name, be known I 

Ail-iiii.mi: Circulation merchandise prizes that the prize merely as Mr. 4533246. Or. Mrs. ! 

■flin K. Ilutlrr. Baaai* I'amrron Saaith. 

H. L. Eppa, Aaaociataa winning catch from this district 626262 

Member Woodyan Aaaociatea would win for him. 

"We note the apology of the Atlanta ! 

Imagine his chagrin, however, Penitentiary authorities for publish- 

Subscription Rate*: 

when a few days later another ang- ing an article in the prison magazine 

One Year 

$2.00 

ler turned up with a 14 pound beau- with the wrong by-line. It should have 

nix Months $1,00 

ty taken from a lake in the near been "By No. 48071." But aren't we 

.50 

j vicinity of the scene of "Buck's" con-1 all numbers now to the phone com- 

Entered at the Postoffice at South-, quest. I pany 

At any rate, our local Isaac Wal-1 "The future possibilities can beTp- 

era Pines, N. C, as second class mall 

matter. 

$13,500,000,000 OF 

YOUR MONEY FOR TAXES 

ton takes it all with good grace and prcximated. We vision a nation not 

dismisses the whole thing with the only of numerical citizens; we vision, i 

philosophical remark, Anyhow, mine too, a special class. Those with in. I 

was twice as big as anything I'd ever fluence will have low numbera- If ; 

It is estimated that govern-1 caU ght before.' 

ment—Federal, state and nayou 

are Introduced to Mr. 43, you 

— can be sure he is either a member 

tional—will levy taxes to the i with our two principal sources of of the Cabinet or a Senator. Num- | 

tune of $13,500,000,000 this material for this column away on bers from 100 to 1,000 will cover the 

year. j vacations, we're at somewhat of a House of Representatives and a few 

Just one-ninth of that sum | i0BS to fill up the space and so, in j of the more influential bureaucrats, 

Will be raised through income i order that the make-up man may but even those in the 10,000 class 

taxes. The gigantic balance will > not De confounded, we're passing will be folks of stature, not to be 

be raised through indirect taxes j along a timely commentary gleaned sniffed at. 

which represent part of the from the New York Post Digest, a "The problem of offspring need not 

cost of a pair of shoes, a ticket small monthly pocket-size publica- complicate the system. In fact, it 

to a show, rent, groceries and t ion devoted to reprints from the should help keep family trees as 

•VWy Other necessity and lux- New Y ork poet. We could find no straight as Lombardy poplars. The j 

i Ury of life. 

copyright on the article and so. giv- first born will simple be No. 204,569a, 

The great bulk of indirect, ing cre dit whert credit is due, here's the second, 204.569b, and to avoid 

taxes are paid by persons of j wnat they have to say under the confusion the numbers of girls will 

small and moderate means. A; m i e , "Numbers Instead of Names:" be in italics. 

man with a thousand dollars a! -Though you may have forgotten,' "What, you may ask, in the case 

year eats as much as a man with ' you have a lo t 0 f numbers. To the of quintuplets We leave that probfifty 

thousand. And the hidden Motor Vehicle Commissioner you may lem to future bureaucrats." 

tax burden is obviously of in- 

finitely greater importance to 

him. 

Here is the answer to those 

who think the tax problem is! 

SOUTHERN PINES LIBRARY 

ASKS HELP FOR NEW PLANS 

A neW u now under way at 

a wealthy man s problem, which thp Sollthern Pine3 Lihrary and 

doesn't touch the poor. There 

the for thjs season with the 

isn't a man. woman or child in new , Mia Mar . 

this country who doesn t pay, m of Ralelghi m cnarge are moat 

taxes—and heavy taxes, to ; ambitious. The Library association, 

boot. And the worst sufferer however tinds ltjrelf consid erabiy 

from extravagant government, h red b a lack of funds and ta 

is that ordinary citizen who 

thinks he is tax-free because he 

pays no direct levies. 

DON'T 

DODGE THE FACTS 

At the railway wage negotiations 

being carried on in Chicago, 

spokesmen for railway 

management pointed to various 

lines which are unable to earn 

their operating costs, as evidence 

of the need for reducing 

expenses. Spokesmen for railway 

labor denied that these 

cases were at all typical of the 

industry. 

Unfortunately, much as 

everyone would like to see the 

railroads prosper, the statistics I 

paint a dismal picture. During Miss 

the first five months of this 

year, about 60 Class I railroads, 

operating more than one-half of 

the country'smiteage, failed to 

sets, built up in good times in 

the past, which they are drawing 

upon to meet their current 

deficits. This, however, is only 

a temporary palliative, and is 

Signal Honor Bestowed 

on Southern Pines Man 

Usorge C. Abraham Presented 

Masonic Medal For 50 Years 

of Distinguished Service 

asking the people of Southern Pines 

for their cooperation in carrying out 

plans for greater service to the 

town. 

One way to help is through memberships; 

new memberships, advances 

to different types of memberships. 

The several forms are as follows: annual, 

$1.00: sustaining, $500; contributing, 

$10.00; patron, $25.00- 

The new schedule of library hours 

begins on September first: daily from 

9:00 to 12:30, and from 2:00 to 5:00, 

except on Saturday, when the hours H| GHLY RESPECTED COLORED 

wil be 9:00 to 1:00. The library will 

also be open on Wednesday evening 

from 7:00 to 10:00. 

Everyone is most cordially invited 

to visit the Library and meet 

Martin 

CHURCH NOTES 

Truth We Dislike" will be the 

earn f enough"VoTover . 

their op-| sub J ect of tne Rev - * Fred *««*»'■ 

erating :_„ expenses .a^La,..*. and «nr1 taxes. TQVP« Not sermon at the 11: :00 o'clock morning 

all of them are yet in the hands I "°">P ^« Sunday mornta.at the 

of receivers-a number have as- Southern Pines Baptut Church, 

Sermon and Communion this Sunday 

morning at the Church of Wide 

Fellowship will be at 11:00 a- m. 

Church School wUl be at 9:45 a. m. 

Vesper Service in the Church Garden 

certainly not a cure. As the as- j at 7:i5 P . m. 

sets are dispersed, more and; — —— ~ 

more lines wil be forced to pe- • you can help save the ten thous. 

tition the bankruptcy courts for I and persons who now die horrel 

ie f nbly each year from fire. 

It "should be continuously By the same token, it is you 

pointed out that the railroads j who must pay the bill for our 

have requested wage decreases, collective national carelessness 

not as a matter of choice but as, with fire and its hazards. And 

a matter of necessity. Wages ar».I!»*J »••••*• 

BAKER'S FOOD STORE 

Everything Good to Eat 

DIAL 5681 Southern Pines, N. C. DIAL 5681 

Specials for Friday and Saturday, Sept 2nd and 3rd, and for All 

Next Week, Sept 5th to 12th 

Pork Chops 

Electric Cut 

Any Thickness 

Lb.—19c 

MARKET SPECIALS 

Franks (Hot Dogs) lb 19c 

Smoke Sausage, lb 17 l-2c 

All Pork North Carolina Sausage, 

lb 19c 

Spare Ribs, lb 15c 

Neck Bones, 3 lbs 25c 

Rib Stew Beef, 3 lbs 25c 

Pot Roast, lb 19c 

Vea\ Steak and Veal Chops 29c 

Roll Butter, lb 29c 

Legs Lamb, lb ! 28c 

Morrill Palace Bacon, lb 29c 

Native Home-Killed Fryers, lb 24c 

Hamburger Steak, lb 15c 

Oleo Butter, Sweet Sixteen, 2 lbs 29c 

BROOMS 

ODDS and ENDS 

Special—13c 

Every Bag Guaranteed 

FLOUR, 24 lb. Bag 

FISH FISH 

. Croakers and Spots 

Lb. 5c 

fr 

ROUND STEAK 

LB.—23c 

FAT BACK 

MEAT 

LB.—9c 

Chase & Sanborn 

Cotfee 

Lb.—25c 

GROCERY SAVINGS 

English Peas, No. 2 can 

5c 

Green Giant Peas, per can 15c 

12 Cans for $1.75 

Paaohes, No. 2 1-2 Large Can, 2 for 25c 

Strawberries, No. 2 Can 

15c 

No. 2 1-2 Can Apricots 

19c 

No. 2 1-2 Can Fruit for Salad 24c 

No. 2 1-2 Can Sliced Pineapple 20c 

Premier Tuna Fish 15* 

Selox Washing Powders, Good as Super 

Suds, 10c value 

5c 

OK Soap, 1-2 lb. bar, 5 for 

9c 

White House Apple Butter, 38-oz. Jar 14c 

Dried Apples, lb 5c 

Sun Sip Orange Juice, 3 cans 24c 

Sunshine Grape Fruit Juice, 3 cans 24c 

Pillsbury Flour, 5 lb. Bag 

27c 

STAR 

SALMONS 

3 Cans—29c 

50c 

Good Table 

MEAL. 10 lb. Bag 19c 

Ship Stuff, 100 lb. Bag $1.45 

THB ABOVE PRICES ARE CASH 

/

Jam. mm mmmdmmm mmmm --^1^> 1 mm. 

Friday, September 2, 1038. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Thru 

~ f 

Social Security Act in State 

Slightly Over Three Years Old 

Regional Director of Social Security Board Cites Progress Under 

Act With All Ten Programs Operating As 

Third Anniversary Is Passed 

T»e Social Security Act reached I $431,700, of which I28ft,000 was for 

st* third anniversary on August 14th. old-age assistance; $28,800 for aid 

a* Ike State of North Carolina, all to the blind; and $117,900 for aid to 

dt ■» »on programs have been in op- dependent children. 

•ration during the past year. Some Average payments In North Carotas.000 

workers in this State have lina in June were $0.51 for old-ege 

emsued for social security account assistance; $14.42 for the blind; and 

muabers under the Federal old-age $16.17 per family for dependent chilassurance 

program; 458,000 workers dren. 

have earned credit toward unemploy- Programs Administered by Other 

ment benefits under the State unem- Federal Agencies 

ployment compensation law; an esti- Maternal and Child Welfare: The 

mated 92,500 of the needy in the Federal aspects of the program for 

SUte are receiving Federal-State promotion of maternal and child healmthHc 

assistance; while health and th; protection and care of homewelfare 

services have been extended less, dependent and neglected chilthroughout 

North Carolina. This dren; locating crippled children and 

statement was Issued recently by providing medical, surgical, and cor. 

William L. Kilcoin, acting regional rectlve care are administered by the 

director si* the Social Security Board Children's Bureau of the Department 

fer the States of North Carolina, of Labor. Under these programs Nor. 

Maryland. Virginia, West Virginia, th Carolina had received $602,76».«0 

•ad the District of Columbia. by June 30. according to Treasury 

The old-age insurance program Is statements. This includes $300,371.10 

entirely under the jurisdiction of the for maternal and child health ser- 

Federal Government Participation in vices; $186,585.81 for servlees for 

the other nine programs calls for ac- crippled children; and $112,812.W for 

tion by the States. These are public child-welfare services. 

assistance programs providing for Public Health: The program under 

IhMisrial aid to the needy aged, the whk* Federal funds are given to 

Bsedy Mind, and to dependent chil- the States to assist them in establishdren, 

unemployment compensation; ing: and maintaining adequate public 

services for maternal and child heal. health services k administered by 

th, mmd welfare, and for crippled j the United States Public Health Seraff||—; 

vocational rehabilitation; vice. By June 30, North Carolina had 

received $785,034.64 for this purpose, 

according to Treasury statements. 

Vocational Rehabilitation: The program 

for vocational rehabilitation, 

under which physically disabled persons 

are trained and placed in gainful 

employment, U administered by 

the Office of Education of the Interior 

Department. Reports of this 

office show that on June 30, 1937, 

the latest date for which figures are 

available, 1,301 persons in North Carolina 

were in process of rehabilitation. 

public health. 

Old-vAfe Insurance 

Cheer the old-age Insurance system, 

single cash payments are being 

■made to Insured workers reaching 

age 65 and to heirs of Insured work. 

era who die. These payments equal 

a 1-2 percent of a worker's wages 

covered by the system. Monthly pay. 

assets to workers who qualify at age 

«S will begin In 1942. 

By June 80 of this year 3,414 payments 

to workers at age 65 and payments 

upon death, had been made to 

persona ui the 3»ate The total of 

these payments was $77,090.04. The 

average payment In June in North 

Carolina was $2945. 

The Social Security Board has established 

eight field offices in North 

Carolina. One of the functions of 

these offices is that of assisting in. 

awed workers who have reached age 

«B or the relatives of deceased worken 

in filing claims for old-age insurance 

benefits. The offices are located 

In Charlotte, Greensboro, Ral- 

2,000 Farmers Attend 

Hemp Livestock Show 

Wilmington Mayor Takes Up 

Cudgel Against "Raleigh 

Gang" In Main Address 

North Carolina Is fast heading toward 

a Fascist state, Mayor Tom 

Cooper, of Wilmington, president of 

the North Carolina Mule Dealers as- 

, soclatlon, declared In the principal 

cigh. Rocky Mount, SaMsbury, Asha. deuvered firat annual 

*Ite. Wilmington, and Winstdn-Sa- JJJJ ^^ ^^ ^ ^ 

'*"' _ _. -# ik. fiu.'rlemp last Saturday- 

North Carolina «, one of the five P^ J^ ^ 

jurisdictions to frgM.VffL^llths show and entered horses, mules. 

quarters In the Bond Building at ^ 

Washington, D. C. Through^ it, reg-, 

ôffices; tie Socu.1 Security Board J on pro £ am Lluoed. O. 

administers old-age insurance and I JJJ ^ Qf £ ^ 

aaaintains Its contacts with the em ' journalism at the Unl . 

State, in connection with unemploy-, v North ^ Q R 

ment compensate and public 

as ", Deane the apparent Democratlc nom . 

sistance. . mee Qf Qle Elghth District congres- 

Unemployment Compensation s . onai jofm ,. 

The North Carolina unemployment, ^.^ ^ ^ 

compensation law was passed on Dc ^^ ^ ft R ^ 

camber 16. 1936, and aPPved by the. Exten slon 

Social Security Board on December 1^ 

,9 1936. thus permitting employers f&rm 

^(Ject to the Federal tax on em-. presided 

ployees of eight or more to credit 

Government must be brought back 

contributions to the State unemploy- ^ ^^ (| 

ment fund against as "»*»■* f ^^ 

percent of the Federal tax. BenefiU f J-J^ ^^ ^ ^ 

to unemployed workers became pay- ^^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ î 

"Bond Or Free, It's 

Moore County for Me" 

Southern Pines Colored Woman 

Refuses To Leave County To 

Escape Jail Sentence 

"Bond or free, it's Moore county for 

me," seems to be the attitude of 

Louise Turnage. colored of Southern 

Pines, In regard to her place of residence. 

Louise, well-known In court circles 

as a result of numerous appearances 

as a defendant before the Judge of 

Recorder's court, waa before the bar 

In two separate cases Monday; one 

went in and took a seat, probably for 

^^ ^^ ^ 

he didn't realize 

able in North Carolina in January ^^ devd nt and gaid he w „ tmU he wa8 tUn 

1938. By June 30, Payment,.of un- ^ ^ ^ ^^ 

employment benefit* in this State to- ^^ & ^.^ ^ ^^ ^ 

taled $4,819,998. , Aim their own livestock. 

The State law for unemployment | -w ^ ,_ fcl „„ 

Admonishing the crowd that home 

Jaeurance applies to employers with 

rule for counties and cities of North 

eight or more employees. 

Carolina is an inherent right, Cooper 

Public AnslHtence 

. warned that "Th e Raleigh gang Is 

B, North Carolina 30000 needyôld JJ ^ 

mople. more ttanÔW ^pendent j ^^ Q{ ^ ^^ „ He ^ ^ 

children, and 2,000 blind people were 

centralization must end, and that 

receiving assistance in July, accordcounties 

and municipalities must be 

mg to estimates of the Social Securallowed 

autonomy. 

My Board, based on reports from this 

State. 

V- S. MARINE CORPS TO 

Tetal Federal grants to North Car- 

FILL MANY VACANCIES 

eltna for public assistance by June 

JO, 1938, amounted to $1,689,412-45. During the months of September 

Of this amount $1,190,08887 was for and October many vacancies will be 

eld-age assistance; $158,95392 fer filled in the United States Marine 

aid to the blind; and $340,369.66 for Corps, announced Captain A. C. 

aid to dependent children. In addition, Small, district recruiting officer at 

according to Treasury statements. Savannah, Ga- 

Morth Carolina had received $1,368,- Young men between the ages of 18 

404.24 in Federal funds under the and 25, ranging in height from 64 to 

health and welfare i-: vices. These 74 inches, single, white, without de- 

«re programs to promote maternal pendents, eighth grade or above in 

and child health and child welfare education and of good moral charac- 

Wf to provide services for crippled ter will be considered for enlistment 

children and public health services. in the Marine Corps. 

North Carolina is also receiving Fed- Entrance examinations for service 

craT funds under the program for ex- in the marines are held at the Marine 

tending vocational rehabilitation of Corp. Reqcuiting Station, Post Ofshe 

disabled. 

fice Building-, Savannah, Ga. Appli- 

The total amount of payments to cants who are unable to apply In per. 

recipients from cemblned Federal, son will be furnished application 

State, and local funds fer public as- blanks and full information upon 

■totance In North Carolina during request- All applications are given 

the month of July was estimated at prompt attention. . . 

Comings and Goings in Vassj^^M^ 

Sacred Concert at Methodist Church 

The singing class from the Methodist 

Orphanage In Raleigh, compos. 

ed of five excellently trained girls 

and two boys, gave a delightful sacred 

concert in the Vass Methodist 

Church at 8:00 o'clock Sunday evening 

before a congregation which so 

filled the auditorium that It was necessary 

to bring in chairs to seat 

them. 

In the absence, or the pastor, W- 

B Graham, chairman of the board 

of stewards, presided over the opening 

exendses and Introduced Mrs. 

Nellie Rives, director of the class, 

In which she was charged with the 

unlawful possession of illegal ^Mr | who made an lnteresUng talk on the 

for the purpose of sale, and another orphanage work before presenting 

In which the charge was using vile the young people In their impressive 

and profane language In a public service. 

place. In the first, she was given Mrs. Rives, Mrs. Pridgen and the 

three months In jail and in the sec- seven girls and boys arrived In town 

ond, one month, these Jail sentences at 5:00 o'clock and were entertained 

to be suspended provided Louise leave at supper In the homes of Mr. and 

the county and remain away for five Mrs. W. B Graham, Mr. and Mrs. 

years. This she had no Inclination C J. Temple. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. 

to do. 

Borst, Mrs. Bertie L. Matthews and 

Attendance at Sunday School every Mr. and Mrs. 8. R Smith. They re. 

Sunday and at church services at turned to Raleigh after the conleast 

once a month for the next two cert. 

years was one of the conditions upon 

which road sentences imposed upon Methodist Aaxilmry Meete 

Ray L. Thompson, white of West End, Mrs. Charles Gschwind was hostand 

his son, R. B. Thompson, were em to the Methodist Auxiliary at Its 

suspended. Both were charged with monthly meeting Wednesday evening. 

assault with a deadly weapon and Mrs. W. B Graham read the Scrip, 

the father with using vile, profane ture lesson and an interesting pro. 

and indecent language, when trouble gram on Methodist schools and colarising 

between the parent and son leges In the foreign mission fields 

was aired in court, and both were waa presented by Mrs W. C. Leslie, 

found guilty. The father wsh given Mrs. A. G. Edwards. Sr., Mrs. A. G- 

a twelve months sentence and the Edwards, Jr., Mrs. W. T Cox, Mrs. 

son 60 days, to be suspended upon Leila Crabtree and Mrs Frank Jefpayment 

of the coats, good behavior freys. Flower committees to furnish 

and the conditions mentioned above flowers for the church during Sep 

The son gave notice of appeal to the tember were named. 

Superior court and bond was fixed at During the social hour, a tree con- 

$300. 

test was enjoyed, in which Mrs. C. 

Seth Jones, colored of Aberdeen, L. Tyson and Mrs. 8. R- Smith were 

feund guilty of assault on a female the winners. Mrs. W. P. Parker asand 

sentenced to serve three months slated the hostess In serving refreshon 

the roads, gave notlve of appeal ments. 

to the Superior court. His bond was 

fixed at $300. 

Gosper-Crissman 

For hitting Robert Matthews, col- 

Miss Irene Crissman and James 

ored, on the head with a rock, Rus- 

Cooper were married Sunday, August 

sell Coins, colored of Carthage, was 

21, in Bennettsville, S. C, the cere, 

mony being performed by Judge John 

given three months on the roads, this 

to be suspended upon payment of a 

F. Kinney. 

fine of $25 and the costs. 

The bride Is the attractive daughted 

of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Crissman 

Charlie Freeman, white of Carthof 

Vass Route 2, and the bridegroom 

age, found guilty of public drunken, 

Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Earlle Coopness, 

disorderly conduct and malicious 

er of Cameron Route 1. Both were 

injury to property, chose to pay the 

graduated from the Vaas-Lakevlew 

costs rather than serve three mon- 

High School in the class of 1938. 

ths on the roads- He is to be of good 

After a wedding trip through the 

behavior and not drink Intoxicants 

Valley of Virginia the young couple 

will be at home at Cameron Route 1. 

for two yetrs. 

Ellis Wojdle, colored of Rcmseur, 

was fined $50 and the costs in a 

case in which he was found guilty 

of drunken, careless and reckless 

driving. His license was revoked for 

twelve months- 

Norman Stone and James Livingstone, 

colored Of Southern Pines, 

were found guilty of the unlawful 

possession of illegal liquor for sale, 

and transporting. They were given 

three months on the roads, each, to 

b* suspended upon payment oi fines 

of $25 and one-half the costs each 

In a second case, Stone was found 

guilty of driving with improper 

brakes and given 30 days, to be sus- 

Back to School 

Next Monday, September 5th, will 

be "back to school" day for boys 

and girls in the Vass-Lakeview school 

district. Every member of last 

year's faculty will be back for the 

new year's work and there will be 

one additional teacher in the lower 

grades. 

Quite a bit of repair work has 

been dpne on the building during the 

summer and WPA workers have 

greatly improved the appearance of 

the grounds, so everything will be in 

good shape for the opening of school. 

It is sincerely hoped that parents 

pended upon payment of the costs, j will make every effort to have their 

When James Jordan, white of I-hildren present on the opening day. 

Cameron, got drunk and went to the 

home of H. B. Thomason while no 

member of the household was there, 

getting himself in line 

for couviction on charges of public 

drunkenness and trespass, but that 

is what happened and he was given 

60 days on the roads, to be suspended 

upon payment of the costs and 

upoh condition that he refrain from 

drinking intoxicants during the next 

twelve months. 

Roy Swann, colored of the Addor 

section, was given 60 days on the 

roads for hitting Oscar Collins on 

the head with a stick, this sentence 

to be suspended upon payment of the 

court costs and of $490 to Collins to 

pay his doctor bill and to remunerate 

him for time lost on account of 

his mjury. 

A case against Wttliam Bunyan 

Thomas, young colored boy from 

PinehursL charged with breaking 

and entering and larceny, was remanded 

to the juvenile court. 

SEPTEMBER 7TH CLEAN-UP 

DAY FOR UNION CEMETERY 

September 7 th has been set as the 

clean-up day for the oeraetery at 

Old Union Church. You are asked to 

attend and help beautify the cemetery 

and church grojinds on this 

date. If you can not help, yourself, 

you may send a contribution for this 

purpose to one of the following: M- 

D. McLean. A- M. Ferguson, J. M. 

Kelly. A. C. Bailey and J. 8 Mc 

Lauchlin- 

Pereonali, 

Mrs. D. C- McOill, who suffered 

a severe heart attack last spring, is 

steadily improving and is now able 

to get out on the porch. Her friends 

are hoping that "Cousin Jane," as 

she is affectionately known, will 

soon be able to again take her place 

in community activities. 

Julian Leslie, who was injured in 

an automobile accident four weeks 

ago last Tuesday night, is still eonfined 

to the Moore County Hospital 

with his injured arm- The torn place 

and the two breaks In his upper 

right arm are healjng satisfactorily 

and his dislocated and broken right 

shoulder was set last Saturday, so 

it is hoped that Julian can be home 

again before so very much longer. 

Mrs. Scott Newton, Mrs. Catharine 

Shaw and Miss Mary Scott Newton 

of Southern Pines called on M- and 

Mrs. G. W. Griffla an afternoon last 

week. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. E- Gladstone have 

returned from a week's visit with 

relatives in Greensboro. 

Mrs. G. W. Brooke and daughters 

had as their Sunday dinner guests 

Dr. and Mrs. Guy C. Funderburk of 

Jonesboro dnd Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 

L. Taylor of Vass. «. 

Miss Ruth Womack spent last week 

with Misses Nonna and Juaaita Womack 

at their home near Broadway. 

Miss Juanga accompanied her home 

Saturday to spend several days. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gschwind 

spent last week-end with relatives 

In Mullins, S. &• Little Bobble Jean 

Stanten, who had been a guest In 

the Gschwind home for scVera) 

weeks, returned to her home near 

Muiiins to be present for the opening I 294 Aged Needy and 228 Childof 

school. ren Aided by State, Federal 

Miss Glennie Keith of Raleigh j and Immm FcrnJI 

spent Wednesday night of last week _ ... . — . 

with 

.... .. 

her parents. 

_. 

Mr. 

». 

and Mrs. 

.. 

W-; 

... Residents of Moore county 

' 

last 

' 

year 

H. Keith. Mrs. Florence Thomas r ' ce 've 

Scaled Rotary Ren-igeraiing Mecfaaqitni... 

. '- ûnplest ^ver Built! 

CocDM-wr. VYc* Protection 

bmhci hi GeoenPMr'ton. 

• Come in-see how this new 1938 

Frigidaire with new Silent Meter- 

Miser freezes tremendous quantities 

of ice faster—and cheaper 

than yea can buy,it! And see bow 

it save* every way there is to save 

... All 4âys . . not only on 

ice, hot on current; food, and 

~~ upkeep, toe! You get 

more for your money 

in • new 1938, Frigidsire. 

See the Proof 

today! 

0*ty Frigiddir. ha. th. , 

"mmbTaeq;.' f 

^QUICKUBE TRAYS 

Save up .to 20» onîce.. Release 

cubes injpntfy ...t»oon trsyraL 

4 Alr-metaf fer faster freezing. An 

made Ice-Tray Release. 

Burney Hardware Company 

Aberdeen North Carolina

Page Four 

The Week in Carthage 

Mrs. J- Q. Reynold» Entertains 

Mr. and Mrs. J. Q Reynolds entertained 

at dinner Wednesday evening. 

Covers were laid for Mr. and 

Mrs. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Paul 

Kelly of Sanford and Mrs. Snead 

Loving and Mrs. Tony Martlnette of 

Richmond, Va. 

Mrs- W. H- Currie Hostess 

Mrs. W. H. Currie was hostess on 

Friday evening when she honored her 

house guest. Mrs. E. H. Morton of 

Kinston, with a bridge party. 

The lovely home was beautifully 

decorated with artistic arrangements 

of summer flowers. 

The hostess served an Iced course 

with angel food sake- 

Baby Boy Tlionia-s Posses 

Funeral services for Ue two year 

old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas 

were held Sunday afternoon at Baptist 

Chapel, near Broadway. The 

little boy died Saturday evening at 

8:30 o'clock at his home. He had 

been 111 with pneumonia for several 

days. / 

Celebrates Birthday 

Little Miss Betty Flinchum entertained 

several of her little friends at 

her home Friday afternoon In honor 

0/ her ninth birthday. 

After a number of Interesting 

games and contests the little guests 

were Invited to the dining room, 

where delicious Ice cream and cake 

was served. 

Swimming Party 

Members of the Epwosth League 

and their leader, Mrs. L. A. Watts, 

enjoyed a swimming party at Carter's 

Pool last Friday afternoon- 

A delightful picnic supper was 

s*ved to Mrs. Watts and the 20 

members present. 

PeraonaJs 

Misses Cernie and Janle McLeod 

left Thursday for Granite Falls, where 

they will spend saves*! days with 

the Rev. and Mrs. E. P- BUlup*. 

to Manteo and other points of Interest- 

Miss Mary Nell Boyette, who has 

been attending camp Yonahlassee, 

has returned home. 

Miss Mary Dell Lambert has returned 

to her home after spending 

seven weeks at Camp Connestee, near 

Brevard. 

Miss Frances McKelthen has returned 

from a trip through the New 

England States and Canada. 

Mrs. R. D. Smith and son, Perry, 

left Sunday for Lenolr, where they 

will make their home. Mr. Smith who 

has been assistant manager of the 

local Jones Department Store, has 

resigned his position to accept another. 

He will Join Mrs. Smith after 

the first of the month. 

Mrs. S. H. Miller and Mrs. L R. 

Sugg spent last week in High Point 

with Mrs. W. G. Klrkman and Mrs. J- 

P. Blngham. 

Miss Catherine Blue has returned 

from Falmouth, Mass., where she 

has been chief councillor for Girls at 

Camp Cowasset. 

Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Blue and son 

Buddy spent the week-end at Massanneta 

Springs. Va- Miss Hilda Blue, 

who has been employed there this 

summer, returned home with them. 

Miss Alma Gee of Florence, S. C, 

is visiting John Wllcox and family. 

Mrs. Emma Cole, who recently underwent 

a major operation at the 

Moore Couisjy Hospital, has returned 

to her home, and is satisfactorily 

recovering. 

W. A. MiUiken has returned to the 

Carthage Hotel after spending several 

weeks at the Moore County Hospltal. 

Mr. Mllllken received a compound 

fracture of the arm when his 

car collided with another in a wreck 

some ,tlme ago. 

Miss Mary Helen Watklns of Raleigh 

arrived Wednesday to spend 

several days with Miss Kuth Bar- 

rlnger. 

The Rev. W. S. Golden la spending 

the week In Richmond, Va. 

Mr. and Mrs. M. a Boyette and 

daughters. Mary Nelly, Helen and 

Kay, returned from a vacation trip 

Mrs. Jenkins Melvln of Ro"" 0 " 5 1 j Carolina "Beach, 

is visiting her auat, Mrs. Mattle ^^ AlmR Qet 

Kelly. 

Mrs- J- L. Currie and Miss Mary 

Currie have returned home from Montreat. 

While there they attended the 

summer conferences. 

Misses Lorraine and Mary Gee 

Wllcox, who have been visiting relatives 

In Florence, S. C, have return- 

ed spine. 

Mrs. ClauBe Kennedy and son, 

Claude, Jr.. spent several days with 

Mr. and Mrs. J- V- Williamson last 

week. 

Bob Sheffield of Wlnston-Salera 

spent last week with his parents, Ms 

and Mrs. Robert Sheffield. 

Sheriff and Mrs. C. J. McDonald 

have returned from a vacation trip 

Miss Margaret 

Wllcox, Miss Lorraine WUoox, Reld 

Wicker of Sanford and James Harper 

Bell of Lenolr, left Monday on a 

vacation trip to Washington, D. C, 

and other points of interest. 

E. S. Adams and sons, Shockley 

and Dickie; and daughter, Hasel Ann 

teft Wednesday to visit the Rev. 

and Mrs. F. E. Dlckeon la Morehead 

City. A 

Miss Myrtle McCasklll and Miss 

Regftia Blue of Raleigh were weekend 

gueeU of Misses Bess and Elizabeth 

McCaskUl- 

Miss Mary Lawhon of Asbeboro 

spent several days here test week 

with her mother, Mrs. L A. Law- 

kon. 

Cameron and Community 

Mrs- Bmmett Tally and son, Cot- 

treil, of TavareE, Fla., were guests 

Thursday of last week of Mr. and- 

Mas. H. D. Tally Tkey were returning 

from New York City, where Mr. 

Tally had filled a business engage- 

ment. 

On FWBay evening of last week 

Mr. and Mrs. W- G- Parker entertained 

at dinner, complimenting Mr. 

and Mrs. Warrea Ferguson, Kenneth 

and tie Misses Jean and Nancy Ferguson 

of Chicago, 111 

Ernest Arnold was tea guest on 

Tuesday evening of last week 

of 

Prof, and Mrs. J. Clyde Kelly, and on 

Saturday evening was tea guest of 

Mr. and Mrs. J- D- McLean. 

On Thursday of last week Mesdame* 

Loula Muse, Jewell HemphUl 

and Mk# June Mclver HemphUl were 

dinner guests of Mrs. J. E. Snow- 

Among those from Cameron attending 

the homecoming at White 

Hill Presbyterian Church test Sunday 

were Mr. stid Mrs. D. W. McNeill. 

Miss Ada McNeill, Mr- and Mrs- Jim 

McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. M- D. Mclver 

Miss Mamie Arnold, Henry 

Arnold and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jim 

Arnold of Alabama, Mrs. Janle Muse, 

Misses Mamie, Minnie and Ja#xsle 

Muse, W. A. Muse, and Mr. and Mm- 

Donald McDonald. 

Those from Cameron attending 

the funeral services at Union Presbyterian 

Church on Saturday of Mrs. 

John H- McDonald of Carthage were 

M D. McLean, Mr. and Mrs. D»nald 

McDonald and family. Misses 

Margki». T «W« 

as spent Sunday at White Lake. 

Henry Arnold and son anj> Mr- and 

Mrs. Jim Arnold of Alabanfc are visiting 

Mrs. M. D. Mclver and Miss 

Mamie Arnold. 

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dupree and 

Mesdames R- L Burns and Johnnie 

WUllamson of Carthage and Mrs- Arthur 

Mclntoah of Wil*°ri were Sunday 

afternoon guests of Mesdames 

Loula and Janie Muse. 

Wlngate Jones left Friday for 

western North Carolina, where he is 

a memser of the school faculty at 

Troutman- 

Misses BUxabeth and Margaret 

PhilUps of Spartanburg, S. C, were 

dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and 

Mrs. Pete Phillips. 

Miss Cathrine McDonald, after attending 

both sessions of summer 

school at W. C. U. N- C-, Greensboro, 

returned home Saturday and 

will again be a member of the Cameron 

School faculty. 

Mta- J. E. Snow, Mtes Evelyn Ann 

Snow and Mrs. Jewell HemphUl were 

in Fairmont Saturday. They were accompanied 

home by J. E- Snow, who 

spent the week-end at hern» 

Mr. and Mss- J- W. Rogers, Laura 

Grace and Billy Rogers were weekend 

guests of Mrs. O. C Britton, Sr.. 

and Mrs. Van Limeback- 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank MMler and 

THE PILOT. Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina 

children of Wlnaton-Salem and B 

F. Miller of Pulaskl were Sunday 

guests of Mrs. Georgle Matthews. 

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Buchanan 

of Broadway were supper guests 

Sunday evening of Mr. and M«B. M- 

P. Snipes. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomasson of 

Route 1 announce the birth of a son, 

Joseph Benjamin, on Thursday, August 

25th. 

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ferguson of 

Ctilcago, Dr Archie McKelthen of 

Louisville, Ky., and Mrs- Belle Mc- 

Kelthen were dinner guests Sunday 

of Mr. and Mrs. L B. McKeithen. 

Mrs. Anna Culberson, after visiting 

her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Wooten, 

for several days, returned to her 

home In Sanford on Friday- 

NIAGARA 

Mrs- J. V. Snipes and son, Robert, 

motored to Hamlet and Laurlnburg 

on Tuesday. 

M1S9 Jean McDonald, who has 

spent the slimmer In Boone, has returned 

to her home here- 

Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Garner spent 

the week-end with relatives In Hemp. 

Miss Pearl Moore spent the weekend 

In Carthage- 

Elbert Garner of Aberdeen visited 

relatives In Niagara over the weekend. 

Buster Darnell of Clayroad visited 

friends In Iâgara Saturday night. 

Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilson were 

LEGAL NOTICES 

NORTH CAROLINA, 

MOORE COUNTY. 

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT 

NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS CHIM- 

ING ANY INTEREST IN THE 

• SUBJECT MATTER OF THIS AC- 

TION- 

TOWN OF SOUTHERN PINES, 

PLAINTIFF. 

VS. 

JOHN COSTELLO, SINGLE, N. G. 

FONVILLE, TRUSTEE FOR GLOBE 

INDEMNITY COMPANY, W- I. AN- 

DERSON & COMPANY, EAST 

COAST PRODUCE COMPANY, J. J- 

STYER & SON, SOUTHERN FRUIT 

COMPANY AND SOUTH FRUIT & 

PRODUCE COMPANY, DEFEND- 

ANTS. 

AU other persons claiming any Interest 

in the subject matter thereof, 

will take notice that two actions entitled 

as above have been commenced 

In the Superior Court of Moore 

County, North Carolina, to foreclose 

certain liens for taxes held by the 

Town of Southern Pines for the years 

1934 and 1935 mentioned in the Complaints 

filed on June 7, 1937 and May 

31st, 1938. against that certain let of 

land, lying and jelng in SandhlHs 

Township, Moore County, Southern 

Pines, North Carolina and more particularly 

described as follows: 

BEING LOT NO. 2 In Block C42, 

as shown on a map entitled "A Map 

of the Town of Southern Pines, N. 

C," and recorded in the Moore Coun. 

ty' Registry. 

And all of whom will further Wke 

notice that they are required to appear 

before the Clerk of the Superior 

Court at his office In the Court Htuae 

In Carthage. Moore County, and present 

and defend their respect! it 

claims within six months from data 

hereof, or be forever barred from 

any and all Interest therein or claims 

In or to the proceeds from a sale 

thereof- 

Dated this 26th day of August 

1938. 

JOHN WILLCOX, 

A26.S16 Clerk of the Superior Court. 

NORTH CAROLINA, 

MOORE #>CNTY. 


NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS CLAIM- 

ING ANY INTEREST IN THE 

SUBJECT MATTER OF THIS AC 

TION. 

TOWN OF SOUTHERN PINES 

PLAINTIFF, 

va 

VARIOUS DEFENDANTS LISTED 

BELOW. 

Notice Is hereby given that actions 

entitled as below set out have 

been Instituted In this Court for the 

purpose of securing judgments for 

the sale of real estate described In 

each separate action as herein below 

set out, and for the application 

of the proceeds of such sale to the 

discharge of U»e amounts due the 

plaintiff on unpaid tax sale certificates 

and unpaid taxes for the year 

1935, as set forth in each separate 

Complaint, the said tax sale certificates 

having been Issued to the plaintiff 

by the Tax Collector of the Town 

of Southern Pines and said certificates 

now being held by the plaintiff 

against the defendants named as 

follows: 

TOWN OF SOUrHERN PINES, 

NORTH CAROLINA FORMCLOS- 

URE SUITS FOR TAKES—AC- 

TIONS INSTITUTED DURING THE 

MONTH OF MAY, 1938. 

1. Carrie Bell Bumo, defendant. 

No. 5850. 

Being Lot No. 10 In Block P412, OB 

shown on a map entitled "A Map 

of the Towr» of Southern Pines, Moore 

County, North CaroUna," said map 

being duly recorded In the office of 

the Register of Deeds of Moore County. 

North Carolina 

No. 2. Jerry Buchanan and wife, 

Mary Buchanan, defendants. No. 

5849. 

Being Lots Noe. 5 and 6 In Block 

PA9 and Lot No. 10 In Btock Q&9 

as shown on a map entitled "A Mat 

of the Town of Southern P4»#s, Moor. 

County, North CaroUna," said raaj 

being duly recorded in the office of 

the Register of Deeds of Moore Coun- 

LEGAL NOTICE 

.y, North Carolina. 

No. 3- T- E. Terry and wife, Cora 

Terry, defendants. No. 5862. 

Being Lots 5 & 6 in Block N413, 


of the Town of Southern Pines, Moore 

County, North Carolina," said map 

being duly recorded in the office of 

the Register of Deeds of Moore County, 

North Carolina. 

No. 4. Lumlza Carpage, widow, 

defendant. No. 5843. 

Being Lot No. 23 in Block L*12, 


of the Town of Southern Pines, N- 

C," and recorded In the Moore County 

Registry. 

No. 5. Delaniel Williams and wife, 

MatUda Williams and M. H- FoUey,' 

defendants. No. 5859. 

No- 7. Hattie Lewis and husband, 

James Lewis, Molly Burgess, Admrx 

of the estate of T. S- Burgess, deceased, 

and E. V. Perklnson, Recelv. 

er, defendants. No. 5832. 

Being buUding lot No. 48 In West 

Southern Pines, North Carolina, as 

shown on a map of West Southern 

Pines Addition, which map la recorded 

in the office of the Register of 

Deeds at Carthage, N. C, to which 

reference is hereby made for a more 

particular description. 

No. 8. Charles Falrley and wife, 

Janle Falrley, defendants. No. 5851. 

Being Lots Nos. 1 and 24 In Block 

L&12, as shown on a map entitled 

"A Map of the Town of Southern 

Pines, Moore County, North Carolina," 

said map being duly recorded 

In the office of the Register of Deeds 

of Moore County, North CaroUna. 

No. 9. Miller White and wife, Jessie 

Bell While, defendants. No. 5860 

Being Lot No. 12 in Block J48, as 

shown on a map entitled "A Map of 

the Town of Southern Pines, Moore 

County, North Carolina," said map 

being duly recorded In the office of 

the Register of Deeds of Moore County, 


No. 10. Rosetta Evans Holman, 

widow, Individually and as Administratrix 

of the estate of Alex Evans, 

deceased, and Melissa Evans Golns, 

widow, helrs-at-law of Alex Evans, 

deceased, Southern Pines Warehouses, 

Inc., T. R. Golns. J. S. Davidson, J- 

E. Hasty, Mrs. M. H Graves, Cavlness 

Produce Co., and K. R- Hoyle, 

defendant". No. 5839- 

Those certain lots or parcels of 

land in McNeUls Towrtshlp, Moore 

County, North Carolina and deserved 

on the tax records as "10 acres 

Jim Town," and being the same land 

conveyed from Ben Hicks and wife, 

Caroline Hicks to Alex W. Evans, by 

warranty deed dated March 31st, 

1884 and recorded In the Moore County 

Registry In Book 6, at page 134, 

and from W. J. Lawhon and wife, 

Kate Lawhon to Alex Evans by warranty 

deed dated November 24, 1888 

and recorded In the Moore County 

Registry In Book 6, at page 136, and 

from Ben Hicks and wife, Caroline 

Hicks to Alex Evans by Warranty 

deed dated January 10th. 1889 and 

recorded In Book 6, at page 138, less 

the various lots which the said Alex 

Evans and wife have conveyed away 

subsequent to the dates of the aforesaid 

deeds- 

No. 11. Charlie Lewis Garner, sin- 

LEGAL NOTICES 

the line of lot No. 18, 864 feet to 

an Iron pipe, East Broad Street; 

thence with East Broad Street, N. 

53 1-4 E. 46 feet to an Iron pipe, 

corner of Lot No. 17; thence with 

the line of Lot No. 17, S- 36 3-4 E. 

146 feet to corner of Lots 17, 18, 

21, 22, and Iron pipe; thence in an 

easterly direction 5.5 feet to corner 

of lots 17 and 22, an iron pipe; 

thence S. 36 3-4 E. 58 feet to an iron 

pipe In the east corner of the alleyway 

between lots 22 and 23; thence 

S- 53 1-4 W. 150 feet to the point 

of beginning. Said area being Intended 

to embrace and convey the alleyway 

between lota 22 and 23, lots 18, 

21 and 22 and 14.5 feet deep across 

the south east end of lots 18 and 

20, all In Block GA3, as shown on 

the official map entitled "A Map of 

Southern Plnas, Moore County, North 

Carolina," on file in the office of the 

Register of Deeds for Moore County. 

There Is excepted from the above the 

following: 46 feet frontage on East 

Broad Street and 100 feet deep of 

Lot No. 18 in Block G*3. 

And notice Is further given that all 

persons claiming any Interest In the 

subject matters of any of the above 

entitled actions must appear before 

the Clerk of the Superior Court of 

Moore County, at his office In Carthage, 

North Carolina, and set up or 

defend their claims In six months 

from the 26th day of August 1938, 

or at any tune before final order to 

make deed Is made, otherwise. they 

will be forever barred and foreclosed 

of any and all Interest claims, Hens, 

etc, which they may have in and to 

the above described property and in 

and to the proceeds derived from the 

sale thereof. 

This the 26th day of August, 1938. 

JOHN WILLCOX, 

Clerk of the Superior Court, Moore 

County, North Carolina- A26.S16 

NOTICE OF SALB 

Pursuant to a Judgment entered 

in an action pending In Moore Superior 

Court entitled, "Moore County 

vs. Henry Brown Est-, et als," 

the undersigned Commissioner appointed 

In said judgment for said purpose 

will, on Monday, September 19, 

1938, at 12 o'clock noon, at the 

Courthouse door In Moore County, 

expose to sale to the highest bidder 

for cash all that certain lot or parcel 

of tend lying and being In Carthage 

Township, Moore County, North 

Carolina, and described as follows: 

20 A. Vass Road. 

This 18th day of August, 1938. 

S. R. HOYLE, 

A26, S16. Commissioner. 

NOTICE OF SALE 

Pursuant to a judgment entered in 

AJI action pending in Moore Superior 

Court entitled, "Moore County vs. 

J. A- Leslie Eat, et als.", the undersigned 

Commissioner appointed In 

said Judgment for said purpose wiH, 

on Monday, September 19, 1938, at 

12 o'clock noon, at the Courthouse 

door in Moore County, expose to 

sale to the highest bidder for cash all 

that certain lot or parcel of lssid ly- 

gle, defendant- No. 5845. 

A certain tract or parcel of land i lng and being In McNeill Township 

lying and being In the Town of Sou- Moore County, North Carolina and 

thern Pines, Moore County, North described as foUows: 

Carolina and BEGINNING at a stake 

80 feet N- 36 3-4 W. from the northwest 

corner of Square OA4, designated 

on a map entitled "A Map of the 

Town of Southern Pines, N. C, 

which map Is duly recorded In the 

180 A. Cranes Cr-, 100 A. Pond Br., 

Ill A. Clay Road. 

This the 18th day of August, 1938. 

S. R. HOYLE, 

A26, S16. Commissioner. 

office of the Register of Deeds for i __„ rARmJNA 

Moore County in Book of Deeds No I S 

MOORE 0 " SfiSssss-r* 

COUNTY. 

10, at page 588, and running thence j 

N. 36 3-4 W. 200 feet to a stake in 

Millen's Une; thence 8. 39 1-2 E. 88 

feet to a stake In the corner of said 

Mlllen line; thence S. 53 1-4 W. 98 

feet to another corner of said MUlen 

land; thence S- 39 1-4 E. 120 feet to 

Bennett Street; thence N- 53 1-4 W. 

248 feet to a stake, the point of beginning, 

comprising about two acrea, 

more or less. 


NOTICE 

MOORE COUNTY, Plaintiff 

vs. 

MRS. W. M. BLUE and HUSBAND. 

Blue. 

The defendants, John Blue and 

wife, Blue, wUl take notice 

No- 13> Louetta Cox, widow, and that an action entitled as above has 

Elmer Renegar, defendants. No. 5846. been commenced in the Superior 

Being Lot No. 1 In Block NA5, as Court of Moore County, North Caroshown 

on a map entitled "A Map of „ Una, to foreclose tax Hens of $88-96. 

the Town of Southern Pines, N. C, t0_ et w wuh penalty, interest and 

and recorded In the Moore County | ■ that certafil , ece or par . 

Registry. ALSO a certain lot or par-1 of gj estate situate In McNeill 

eel of land In the Town of Southern | Town8hip Moore county, North Car- 

Plnes, Moore County, North Carolina., olma ^SCTlbed ^ 2 i2 acres Vassadjoinlng 

the lands of George Cox on | m£fa j^t , ute d In the name 

the South; the Morman lot on the| of A|„ defendant8 for the year of 

West; by Massachusetts Avenue on 1929 for taxation. That said taxes 

the North and Bennett Street on the interest and penalty have not been 

East and BEGINNING at the Inter- paid by the defendants; and said desection 

of Massachusetts Avenue and fendants will further take notice that 

Bennett Street, running with Ben- they are required to appear at the 

nett Street southerly 200 feet to a office of the Clerk of the Superior 

stake In George B. Cox's line; thence Court of said County at the Court- 

150 feet westerly to a "take, Mor-1 bou|e m ^,.^3,,, N .

_ Mi ±L - ' ■ JA. 

Friday, Saptember 2, 1938. THE PILOT. Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carohna Tage Fi* 

:t:::«::::::::::::t:t::::::n:::«:::«n:n:::«t«t«i i 

Back to School 

Every student needs 

a good fountain pen 

SHEAFFER'S IS THE BEST 

from $2-75 

BROAD STREET PHARMACY 

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Prescription Druggists 

R. L. Hart, Proprietor 

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Beginning- Tuesday Morning, September 

6, my Tailoring Shop will be opened for 

Fall Service. 

My Fall Samples and Styles are at your 

Tailoring 

Command. 

Montesanti 

Phone 5541 

Dry Cleaning 

t«u«»m«m:t:n««t«::K;;n;Hnt;;;t;n;;ttnn8;:«»;::«t;:;t:t;::;nKt:nn:u«:ua«:" 

m«m«:««aa:::«:tn«Kmtt:a:«n«an:um:aKtn:::«s:nn:u::::.-::aat::::::s«n:M 

WE HAVE MOVED 

The old boys themselves 

ALTON D. McLEAN 

and J. W. ATKINSON 

your furniture men will appreciate seeing 

you in the new store on East Broad street 

at any time. v 

Fall and Winter are coming, prepare with 

warm blankets and comfortable 

furniture. 

McLEAN FURNITURE CO. 

Southern Pines 

mrrotffl :::::::::. ::::tir.::::::::: ::::::::::x 

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JVcabemg of ôtvt âme 

RESIDENT AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 

PRIMARY AND GRAMMAR SCHOOL 

COLLEGE AND PREPARATORY COURSB 

INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION 

FALL TERM OPENS SEPT- 12TH 

Beautiful landscaped estate of 250 acres. 

Tennis, Basketball, Hockey, Archery, Swimming Pool, 

Bridle Paths. 

Address: The Sister Superior Southern Pines, N. C. 

mpnttfllllllllHH¥Tt"T"""T"T"""""T'f'IT'" 

m: m» 

ttttttm 55555 

!»:ti!»»imiiimimiit am 

FOR SUPERIOR WORK 

and 

gfeRVICE 

LAUNDERED CLOTHES GUARD HEALTH 

Southern Pines Laundry Co., Inc. 

Telephone 6101 W. New York Ave. 

! 

The Week in Southern Pines 

Mrs. J. R. Milliken of Sanford in i Friday night, September 2nd., at 

the guest of her son. Dr. James S. 8:00 o'clock. Special music, Baby 

Milliken and Mrs. Mllliken at their 

home on New Hampshire avenue. 

Mrs. John Berry was hostess to the 

Contest and several other features 

will be on the program. Free refreshments 

will be served. Come and bring 

Afternoon Club on Monday at h e r a friend. 

home on Pennsylvania avenue. 

Dr. Marcus A. Brownson has re- 

The Rev. and Mrs. Voight O. Taylor 

entertained at a buffet supper 

turned from two weeks vacation j on Tuesday evening at the manse 

spent In Montreat 0 n Bennett street for those who as- 

Mrs Bion H. Butler and Miss Hel-1 sUrted in the Daily Vacation Bible 

en Butler have gone to Kingsport, School which was concluded last week 

Tenn., where they will be the guests at the Church of Wide Fellowship, 

of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus O. Butler. j Douglas Gregory, Jr., is return- 

David Powell left Saturday night m g Friday night from a visit with 

for White Lake and Whltevtlle wher e i hls great aunt( Mr8. Conrad Kuphe 

will spend a weeks vacation. 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welch and 

Mrs. Garland Pierce returned Sunday 

from New York where they spent 

some time buying stock for Welch's 

Gift Shop. 

Mr. and Mrs Marshall H. Barney 

of Raleigh spent the week-end with 

Mr. and Mrs. James B. Swett and 

family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Moseley Fonvllle 

have returned to their home in Wilmington 

after spending a few days 

here with Mr. and Mrs. R F. Tarlton. 

frian, at Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. 

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roley, Miss 

Gertie Roley and Miss Edith Whetsel, 

all of Belle Vernon, Pa., have 

returned home after spending a few 

days with Mrs. Elizabeth Hewitt. 

John Mulholland has returned to 

Buxton, Cape Hatteras, after spending 

a few days at home- 

Miss Margaret Mulholland has departed 

for Asheboro, where she has 

accepted a position for the winter. 

Ernest Atkinson of New York City 

is visiting his daughter and son-in- 

Mrs. R. S- Durant and son, Dick, | law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, 

of Newton, Iowa, were the guests for Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Potts left Sunseveral 

days this week of Mr. and ^ day for a visit to Asbury Park, N. 

I Mrs. L. E. Grover. Miss Sarah Durant J., and New York City 

] who accompanied them from Newton I Ed Newton left on Thursday for 

] will enter her senior year at ljueens- Hickory where he will enter his 

I Chlcora College in Charlotte. Sophomore year at Lenolr-Rhyne Col- 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gregson and lege. 

children have returned to their home, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dorn and 

I in Baltimore after spending two . daughters, Dorothy and Erma Louise, 

weeks vacation here with Mrs. A. R.' have returned from a vacation spent 

Chiswell. I along the coast of North Carolina, 

Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Shenk which included a visit to Manteo 

have returned from a visit with rel- where she saw the pageant, "The 

atives in Erie, Pa. Lost Colony." 

George Rose spent several days Mrs. Nettie Ayres celebrated her | 

here this week. He and Mrs. Rose birthday on Wednesday evening 

departed on Friday for their home in ' ] when she entertained a number of 

Newton. Iowa after spending several ' friends at a theatre party at the 

Weeks visiting relatives in Asheboro ' Carolina Theatre. Her guests includ-' 

and with friends here. I ed her mother, Mrs. Jessie Rogers. I 

Pete Agnew has returned to the' and her aunt. Miss Hurlbut, of St. 

home of his grandfather. Mrs. D. J. Petersburg, Fla., Mrs. Herbert Cam- j 

Welch, after spending some time | eron, Miss Mary Cameron, Mrs. Wil- 

with his father, William C. Agn#w, 

in Charlotte. 

R. W. Tate and son, Randall, have 

returned from a weeks camping trip 

at Thagards. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newton and family 

and Mrs. Alec Fields and sons 

liam Dale, Mrs. L E. Grover, Mrs. 

R. L. Chandler. Mrs. P. F. Buchan. 

Mrs- If. Y. Poe, Mrs. Esther McDaniel, 

Miss Ethel Jones, Miss Ella 

Jones and Mrs. Alfred Srover. 

Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Neal and Mr. and 

Mrs. W. H. McNeill spent last week- 

spent Monday in Charlotte where j en d at Manteo and attended a showthey 

attended the baseball game being of Paul Green's pageant. "The 

tv.-een the American Legion Junior j Lost Colony." 

teams of San Diego, Cal., and Detroit, 

Mich. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Renner and 

small daughter, Bennie Lee, of Greenville, 

Tenn., were the guests for a 

few days this week of Mr. and Mrs. 

H. G. McElroy. 

Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Sugg an. 

nounce the birth of a son at the 

Moore County Hospital on Sunday, 

August 28th. 

Mrs. M. G. Nichols and daughter, 

Pauline May. returned to their home 

here this week after spending the 

Mrs. W. C. Mudgett has returned summer at The Inn, Point Chautauto 

her home after spending the sum- q lla , N. Y. 

mer in the North. Mr. and Mrs- R. M. Wtndham were 

Mrs. Max Grey and children have : guests at a surprise party given in 

returned from Bath, N. H., where honor of Mr. Windham's 68th birththey 

spent the summer with rela- day at their home in Manley last 

tives. Wednesday at noon. Refreshments 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker and we re served on the lawn, 

daughter, Anna, spent last week-end Mona Beall Shepard celebrated her 

in Thomasville with Dr. Thomas eleventh birthday on August 29th 

Walker. | with a party for a number of her 

Dante Montesanti has returned to young friends. Those present were 

his home here after spending several Mary Berry, Jacqueline White, bina 

weeks in Boston, 

Lee Hart, Jane Bradin. Barbara Back- 

Tommy Wicker of Hamlet is vis- er, Alice Ann Allison, Sarah Kathitlng 

his grandmqjher, Mrs. Mary B. ryn Hayes. Elizabeth Kennedy, Louise 

Cameron. 

Dunn and Marjorie Shepard. 

Mr. and Mrs- Charles S. Patch and Mrs. H. P. Bllyeu, Sr., H. P. Bilyeu, 

family have returned from a weeks H. P. Bilyeu, Jr. and Margaret Ray 

vacation at Kure Beach. 

Bilyeu of Greensboro spent Thurs- 

i 

Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Leonard have; jay visiflng relatives in Southern 

returned to their home on Ridge Pines, 

street after several weeks vacation | 

spent in the North. 

Mr. and Mrs- Edward Ruggles and 

KIWANIS CLUB HEARS 

REV. OSCAR HAYWOOD 

children, Ned and Mary Frances of 

Raleigh, spent last week-end here "Speed, War and Ignorance are the 

with Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ruggles. burdens of the common people," the 

Miss Sue Ann Milliken has-return- Rev. Oscar Haywood of Mt. Gilead 

ed from Sanford where she visited In j told members of the Sandhills Klthe 

home of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher wanis Club at their luncheon meeting 

Makepeace. Wednesday at the Pinehurst Corn- 

Mr. and Mrs. B- Witherspoon and I munity Church, and then elaborated 

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thompson and ', on his theme to show how these three 

son, Jerry, Jr., have returned from 

a trip through Uie mountains of 


Everyone is cordially invited to attend 

a Fellowship Social in the Garden 

of the Church of Wide Fellowship 

REMINGTON 

TYPEWRITERS 

R.C.A. 

R 

A 

D 

I 

O 

s 

EATON'S SOCIAL 

STATIONERY 

factors were responsible for most of 

the misery in the world today. 

Dr. Haywood, before his retirement, 

was for many years pastor of the 

Baptist Church of the Covenant in 

New York City. 

Buy The Best 

H AYES' 

SANDHILLS 

BOOK SHOP 

Southern Pines North Carolina 

CONORESS PLAYING 

CARDS 

PARKER 

P 

E 

N 

S 

mmmmmmxtxmmmmmmmmmamaaummmmtmmmmmamm www 

We Extend . . . 

A Cordial Invitation 

To See 

OUR FALL CLOTHES 

COATS — SUITS — DRESSES 

and 

COSTUME SUITS 

NELLY DONS 

and 

Attractive Dresses for School and 

Office Wear 

• 

Hats and Accessories 

Mrs. Hayes Shop 

LOWER BREAD PRICES 

PULLMAN 

AP) BREAD 

*| Loaves w*\Z 

RAISIN, VIENNA & WHEAT N' WHITE. 3 LOAVES 25c 

DRESSING V«*17c 

IONA SALAD DRESSING, «jT. JAR 25c 

I PEACHES -■ 2 as S3- 

ANN PACK PREPARED 

SPAGHETTI 4 c-2,15 

OSLD STREAM PINK 

SALMON 

ANN PAQI SANDWICH 

SPREAD 

MUX) AND MELLOW COFFEE 

Tall Can 10C 

8-.z. Jar 12C 

Q O'CLOCK i**-15c 

SUNNYnELD CORN 

FLAKES •-«■ '"*'*• 5c 

PRIDE m * ,wt,mt f *'** 23c 

Cigarettes, carton $1.15 

VEGETABLES 

Red Malaga Grapes, 2 lbs. 15c 

Golden Yellow, Bananas, lb. 5c 

Fancy String Beans, 3 lbs. 

25c 

"MEATS - 

Prime Rib Roast Certified steers ib. 28c 

Home KU,ed 

Fryers 

lb. 25c 

Picnic Hams Tendered lb 25c 

Mark0t s,iced 

Bacon 

lb 33c 

Canned Ham Fami, y slM 

lb. 60c 

Choicest Seafoods 

These Prices Effective in Pinehurst and Carthage 

BANCROFT'S 

TENNIH RACKET* 

B. * P. 

BLANK BOOKS 

ART STEEL 

FIMNO CABINETS 

- 

Owned and Operated by the Great Atlantic A Pacific Tra C

Tage Six 

SHOES 

SHOES SHOES 

Urn's and Boy's Fall Shoes, colors 

black or brown. 

Priced, pair $198 to $5.00 

Men's and Boys Work Shoes. Fa- 

mous Thorogood Brand, 

priced, pair $1.98 to $2.98 

Ladies' Fall Dress Shoes and 

Sport Oxfords, black or brown. 

all sizes. Widths A to EF.E, 

Priced, pair ... $150 to $395 

Children's School Oxfords, all 

sizes, black or brown. Priced 

from Jl-00 to $2.98 

If it is shoes you need we think 

we can fill your needs. 

Hosiery for The Family. Priced, 

pair 10c to $1.00 

Now Stock of Pants- 

Priced 

from ,., $1.50 to $2.98 

MelvinBros.mc 

••17 Years of Service" 

Aberdeen and Southern Plnee 

WANTS 

TOR SALE: One Ford Model B. Station 

Wagon, Cash $175.00. Clark's 

Garage, Southern Pines, N. C. tf 

5IANO: We have fine used upright 

piano of Standard make, almost 

like new. which the original purchaser 

is unable to complete payments. 

Responsible party may secure 

this instrument for the balance 

on convenient terms by 

promptly writing Credit Department, 

Lee Piano Company, Lynchhurg. 

Va. 

Make that long distance trip by bus 

»nd save the difference, also be 

safer. Special rates to long distance 

points. Call Postal Telegraph 

Co., Southern Pines. S23 

FOR SALE: 1938 Master Chevrolet 

Coupe equipped with radio and 

extras. Privately owned. Box 757 

Southern Pines. 

ICE 

C. G. Farrell 

Aberdeen Phone 58 

"Always glad to serve you" 

COAL 

PlSPowzllM 

(Junmd (Directors 

24HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE 

PHONE 6161-SOUTHERN PINES 

To serve those who call upon us 

to the beat of our ability and 

with thoughtful fairness is the 

basis upon which our organization 

is formed. 

H. o. MCELROY 

Manager 

EVELYN EDSON 

Notary Public 

Telephone Office N. H. Ave 

• Better Paper 

• Better Ink 

• Better Workmanship 

• Better Printing: 

Phone 7271. The Pilot, Southern 

Pines. 

CORRECTION 

Last week, in mentioning the fact 

Sat. the summer Wednesday afterin 

closing schedule in banks, post- 

•rfftces and stores would come to an 

aid thiajweek, we erroneously stated 

that they would all remain open on 

Wednesday afternoons hereafter, and 

;iose on Saturday afternoon. 

We meant to refer only to the 

Hanks and postoffices and not intiude 

the stores in that statement. 

The stores will, of course, return to 

the regular schedule of hours they 

•bserved previous to the summer 

schedule- 

The WeekJnAberdeen 

THE PILOT. Southern Pines and Aberdeen. North Carolina 

Mra. Shamburger Entertain Knight, and J. V. Ferrec were among 

Entertaining for her son, Chris! the large number of Aberdeen people 

Page Shamburger, who is leaving soon attending the funeral services held 

to enter a military school, Mrs.' for Jack Clark in Sanford last Krl- 

Krank Shamburger gave a dinner to day. 

a number of his friends at her home Mrs. Mary Farmer of Wagram is 

on lust Tuesday evening. 

visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mack 

Wallace, who has been quite sick. 

bkMi Birthday 

Miss Estelle Blui left Sunday for 

i In celebration of her 13th birth-! Blowing Rock, where she will be 

day, Miss Gloria Gray Mcdlin en-1 the guest of her sister. Mrs- Arnold 

tertained formally at her home on ( Ray. 

Poplar street last Monday evening.] Little Miss Louise Edge is spendwlth 

three tables of mlchlgan. Max j ing some timc in Norfolk, Va-, visit- 

Wicker was the winner of the high jng ner aunt Mrs- Highsmlth. 

score prize for the boys, and Mary 

Spencer Harrington for the girls. A 

delightful social hour with refresh, 

ments followed the game. 

Mrs. Uttle Entertain-. 

Honoring her guest and sister-inlaw, 

Mrs. Laban Little entertained 

'at three tables of bridge for Mrs. 

I Dan I. McKeithen of Washington, D. 

C, at her home on Main street last 

Friday afternoon. Mrs. Malcolm 

Pleasants was the recipient of the 

high score prize, with .Mrs. Dan Mc- 

Keithen receiving the traveling prize- 

Book Club Meets 

Mrs. V.. T. XUKeithen was hostess 

to the members of the Walter Hines 

Page Book Club und a number of invited 

guests at her home on last 

Thursday afternoon. The program 

consisted of a most interesting talk 

by Mrs. Priaer of Suthern Pines on 

her life in Trinidad, where she once 

lived for eight months. Mrs- Dan 

McKeithen of Washington. D. C, a 

former member, was a special guest. 

Personals 

Miss Mary Spencer, who accompanied 

her aunt and uncle, Mr. and 

Mrs- Tom Black of Pinehurst, to 

Kure Beach for a weeks vacation, 

has returned home. 

Miss Cora Worsley has had as recent 

guests Misses Harriet Irby, Bettie 

Lawson. Tee Lacey and Adelaide 

Hardy, all of South Boston. Va. 

Jack Taylor entertained the emloyeea 

of the Taylor Chemical Company 

at Sneed's Ferry last week. 

Mrs. Norman Brlggs and daughter 

are spending some time in Oxford 

visiting relatives. 

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan of 

Newark, N, J.. have been recent 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Jordan. 

Mrs. Belle Pleasants has returned 

home after visiting her daughter, 

Mrs. Ruth McLeod. in Carthage. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rhyne and daughters. 

Misses Mae and Kathleen, are 

returning this week from a vacation 

at Carolina Beach. 

Little Miss Audrey Melvin of Philadelphia, 

Pa., is spending some time 

, in Aberdeen visiting her grandpar- 

Andrew Medlin. U. S. N., who has 

lately returned from the Midshipman's 

cruise to England on board the 

U. S. S. Wyoming, visited his sister, 

Miss Frances Medlin, here on Sunday. 

The Rev. E. L. Barber, Mrs. Barber 

and daughters. Misses Betty and 

Lillian, has returned from Montreat 

When they attended the Presbyterian 

Summer Conference- 

Miss Marshall Page left last Sunday 

for Garden City, Long Island, 

where she will spend the fall and 

winter with her grandmother, Mrs 

Prince, and attend a secretarial 

school. 

Hans N'euman Holste, a native of 

Germany, who is making a tour of 

the United States with his companions. 

Cleveland Sam Munsan and 

Paul Kirkan. were guests of Miss 

Betsy Jean Johnson last week. 

Miss Bobbie Lee Clark of Hamlet 

is spending this week in Aberdeen 

visiting Miss Carol Bowman. 

Mrs. Dwight Tmutman and daughter, 

who have been visiting Mrs, 

Doyle Wicker in Sanford, returned 

home Monday. 

Miss Elizabeth David, who has 

spent the past month at Jackson in 

the home of her uncle. W. A. Mc- 

Daniel. has returned home. Miss David 

and her mother, Mrs- Mary L- 

David, are moving to Pincbluff this 

week to make their future home. 

Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Wimberly of 

Winston-Salem have been recent 

I of Mr- Julia Wimberly. 

John T. Harrington attended the 

Watson family reunion near Jonesboro 

on last Sunday. 

Miss Nancy Ruth David is leaving 

^.oomuig Horn unexplored altitudes 

of thrilldom comes "Sky Giant,'' to 

the Southern Pines Theatre, Monday, 

Tuesday and Wednesday, September 

5. 6, 7, at 8:20 p. m. with a Tuesday 

matinee. 

Here is a picture spun from the 

furious throb of whirring propellers; 

of high courage. Here is the 

screen's most power-packed story ot 

heroes who blaze the air trails of 

the future; an electric expose of 

modern aviation's most fascinating 

and perilous problem. Dealing with 

the lives and loves of today's airmen, 

"Sky Giant" stars Richard Dix, 

Chester Morris and Joan Fontaine 

in a gripping story of test flying and 

the dangerous work of skyway exploration, 

where a hazardous mapping 

flight for a new air route across the 

Arctic wastes provides many of the 

ADl'LT EDUCATION PROGRAM 

GAINING MOMENTUM LOCALLY 

Friday, September 2, 1938. 

CARTHAGE MUSIC CLL'B 

ELECTS NEW OFFICERS 

(Continued from sWr One) Mrs. R. W. Pleasants was hostess 

of 14 and 35 as are over the age of to the Carthage Music Club at her 

35 years. | home on the Sanford Road last Fri- 

The task of reaching and teaching |°»y afternoon, 

these thousands of individuals is a| Mrs. Walter Williamson had charge 

gigantic one, but leaders in the ° { the 8tud y ° n American music, 

movement hope to accomplish a great The program was based on th e life 

deal by the time for the 1940 cen- ■«"■ work " of the composer. Mendel, 

sus. The teaching of at least 50 *»""• Mrs. H. F. Seawell read the 

adults to read and write each month »tory of his life. Mrs. C G. Spencer 

has been established as the goal forbad current events. Mrs. John Beas- 

. ,,_»., i ley played two instrumental solos, 

each county. I * 

r * * 

, . .__ . -, ... "Hunting Song," by Mendelssohn, 

Mrs. Harriet McGraw of Carth- | * ' B, _ * , „ . . - „ 

.,,,.. _. - 'and "Polka De Concert,'' by Leyaee 

is at the head of the work m.. . _, . . . , 

*• . . fc beck. Vocal numbers were rendered 

Moore county, and for some time she Dalrym ple. Mrs- R. 

and her staff of workers ^Ve been W ^ ^ » "^ 

making personal visits into the hom e s _• 

° K .„., „.„,„ George Thomas and Mrs. J. G. Downof 

adult illiterates to arouse their b 

interest in the educational program. 

ng J 

i —*.. K „., Officers for the coming year were 

A few classes have already been ., B * 

... I ,._rn Pines N C. TH MM 

ea Training School. a lot and spends all her screen time " 

' 

DR. L. R. SHELTON 

Chiropodist 

will be at Agues Dorothy's 

Beauty Shop, 

SUNDAY, SEPT. ITH 

0:00 A. M.—7:00 P. rVL 

Mrs. W. A Leland of Charleston, being just Shirley Temple. j (||| , t , n^n| , lt i tlt|| l ||| l ||p ( »| l ||||;i > n > fvî^Miiii»iwttttlllllllMin^«ttmm»mHWjj 

S. C, is spending some time here She dances with George Murphy in Jj 

visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. T. Mc a type of number that compares di- H 

Keithen, while her son, John Leland, j rectly to the Rogers-Astaire product. H CAROLINA THEATRE 

is receiving medical attention at the I She brings ounshine into a number of jj 

Moore County Hospital. ! lives, including her own, and in ad-' | 

Mrs. A. B. Freeman has returned j dition to Mr. Murphy, Miss Temple's 

from an extended visit to her dau- {support includes Edna May Oliver, 

ghter in Washington, D- C. El Brendel, Phyliss Brooks, Donald 

Miss Mabel Bethune is leaving Sep-1 Meek, George Barbier, Edward Ellis, 

tember 1st for Lumberton, where she | Jane Dsrwell, Claude Gillingwater, 

will enter the Nurses Training ] the Browsler Twins, a hotel full of \ 

! ents, Mr. and Mrs. J- K. Melvin. Sr.' School at the Thompson Memorial, vaudeville actors, and many more. 

Miss Lanie Ruth Gunter, and her Hospital. It is conceded by all reviewers that 

J brother. Hardin. Jr., have returned Miss Lida Duke Blue has returned "Little Miss Broadway" is the best 

from Enfield, where they visited from Tarboro, where she was the picture Shirley Temple ever made. 

their aunt- guest of her friend, Miss Mary Mar- 

Mi. and Mrs. Jack Smith, Mr. and shall, for a week. 

PINEBLUFF 

Mis- Knox Matthew.-. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bollcs of Newark. N. Y., 

L. S- Blount, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth arrived by plane recently to be the 

Keith. Mrs. Gordon Keith. Mrs. Don guest of Miss Miriam Johnson this 

Easterling. H. L. Wiley, David week. 

Pinehurst Paragraphs 

Mrs- Dunlop Entertains i York are the guests of Mr. Innee' 

Mrs. W. L. Dunlop entertained > parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Innes this 

Wednesday with a swimming party at; week at Myrtle Beach. 

the Aberdeen Lake celebrating the j Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Black and 

tenth birthday of her daughter, Edith children have returned from Kure 

Ann. Guests were Mrs. W. R. Johnson 

and Jean and Peggy Johnson, 

Beach. 

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter and 

Mrs. A. P. Thompson, Bevins Cam- Betsy and Bill Carter have returned 

eron, Helen and Ruth Gilliland, Bill home after several weeks stay at 

Dunlop. Peter Tufts. Mrs- T- L. Wrightsville Beach. 

Black and Louise, Georgiana and Mrs. Robert Barrett and son have 

Mania Black, Mary Jane Cole, Mrs. returned from Harrellsvllle, where 

I. C. Sledge, Catherine, Nancy, and they were guests of relatives. 

Bill Sledge, and Betty Dunlop. Helen and Ruth Gilliland 

twin 

Personals daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie 

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dana and dau- j Gilliland, entertained with a birthday 

ghters, Penelope and Shirley, spent j party at their home Thursday after. 

last week at Myrtle Beach. , noon on tne occasion of their elev- 

Mrs. S. A. Heunessee, Misses Carol entn birthday, 

and Olive Hennessee, Mrs- J- M. Ha- I jjr. and Mrs. E. L. Scofield and 

good and Miss Dorothy Westcott! son Teddy, have returned to their 

spent several days last week in ! cottage from the north. Mrs. Sco- 

Manteo. field recently returned from a tour 

Miss Gertrude Kelly has returned ot tne continent in company with 

to Washington, D. C, after spending Mr . and Mrs w c Fownes, Jr., ana 

two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Ur ana- Mr3 JJ. W. Marr. 

Mrs. Foster Kelly. MlS Harry Hogg and Miss Cath- 

J. W. Harbison has joined his fam- erine Hogg left Monday nlgnt for 

ily after attending Duke summer New Yo rk to stay several weeksschool 

for six weeks. Mr alul _ M;S w. L. Cunningham 

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Watt, Mrs. and cnilllren , Anita and Bill, have 

Marion Phillips and Miss Mary Eve- returned from Tennessee, where they 

lyn Phillips have returned to their gpent two month y. 

cottage after spending the summer i Ml . &nd Mrs Dick young have 

at their home in East Orange, N. J. ha(J ag gUeSts Iol . , ht . pasl WC( . k Mra 

Mrs. Phillips and daughter spent a: young's sister and brother-in-law, 

month visiting in Indiana. I Mr ^ Mrs . Alex Sharp; also Mr- 

Miss Carolina Battley departed and Mrg RoDe,t Sharp and son of 

Wednesday for Warrenton, Va., to 0ntari0i Canada, 

visit friends for two weeks. 

Mrs. H. F. Kelly is able to be out 

after being confined for several 

weeks to her bed on account of a 

back injury. 

Mr. and Mrs. Cathal Innes of New 

Mrs. Harold Kelly and Mrs. Ellis 

Fields entertained the Primary Department 

of the Community Sunday 

School Monday afternoon at Juniper 

Lake with a picnic. 

Mi. and Mrs. Douglas David and 

children and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pick- 

Icr and daughter, Gwendolyn attend 

ed the homecoming at Flat Rock 

Church at Mountain Island Sunday. 

Robert Austin left Thursday for 

Gastonia to spend a week with his 

cousin, A. H. Austin, Jr- 

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams and 

son returned to their home here 

Sunday after spending the summer 

in Youngstown, Ohio. 

Mrs. J. L. Deyoe and daughter, 

Margaret, spent Monday in Raleigh. 

Mr. and Mrs. A- F. Pitschke and 

Miss Dorothy Williams of Pittsburgh, 

Pa-, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill 

Carpenter this week. 

Miss Kate Stewart spent the weekend 

at Montreat. 

A. H. Austin, Jr., returned to his 

home ia Gastonia Thursday after 

spending a week with his cousin, Robert 

Austin. 

Mr- and Mrs. Howard Troutman 

and children are spending the week 

at Long Point- 

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Austin were 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Belton Fletcher 

and Miss Francis Austin a couple 

of days this week while enroute 

to their home in Lakeland, Fla., from 

New York. 

Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Miller returned 

to their home last week after 

spending the past month in the 

north. 

Miss Billie Sharpe returned to her 

home in Bakersville after spending 

two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. 

Suttonfield. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Suttonfield returned 

home Sunday after spend ng 

a week at Montreat and th" mountains 

of Western North Carolina- 

Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Barber and 

children spent several days this 

week at Carolina Beach. 

Mrs. W. P. Sharpe ai.d daughter 

of New Orleans, La-, returned to 

their home after a weeks stay at the 

Suttonfield's. 

PRESENTS 

Love and Valor 

Cleave the Blue! 

A mighty air show, , 

with a heait tug ior j 

every pulse best 

THR-R-RILLS! 

Starling 

RICHARD DIX 

CHESTER MORRIS 

JOAN FONTAINE 

m

pilot - Moore County Historical Association

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