Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Jan. 12, 1934, edition 1 / Page 7
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Friday, January 12, 1934. THE P>^.iOT. Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Seve* Many Assault Cases Heard by Recorder Racks, Pistols, Sticks and An Axe Among Weapons Used in Various Encounters Probable cause of guilt was found in the case of Robert Garner, young white man of the Hemp section, who was in RecorderSs Court Monday on a charge of assaulting Carl Hussey, young friend of the defendant, with a rock, fracturing his skull. Garner was bound to Superior Court under bond of $750. The trouble, according to the evidence, arose over a bot tle of whiskey. Torrence McGill, coloied of Southern Pines, was bound to Superior Court under bond of $500 on a charge of assaulting L. R. Pankey with a dead ly weapon, a pistol, with intent to kill. Pankey was shot three times. Fred Jones, colored of Aberdeen, pleaded guilty to a charge of assault ing his father, Seth Jones, with a shot gun. He was sentenced to serve two years on the roads. Oliver Morrison, colored of Pine- hurst, was given four months for canying a concealed weapon, and for drawing the pistol on Alex Gaddy he drew a six months’ suspended sen tence. James Brower, colored of Carthage, who used his axe in disciplining his wife instead of for the purpose for Celebrating 37th B irthday This Week Governor Pleads for Cooperation of Tobacco Growers of the State The C. T. Patch Department Store in Southern Pine.s. The Week in Vess Griffin-B^llet i.Jul' 18, in Fresno, California. Mr. and Mr.s. Antoine J. Bellet of The bride is a giaduate of the \Vo- which it was intended, was given four , Jonesboro have announced the mar- man’s College of the University of months on the roads, | riage of their daughter. Ruby Lee, Ncith Carolina and of Vanderbilt Un- Prayer for judgment was contin- | to Bryce F. Griffin. The marriage iversity Medical School. She served ued for two years upon payment of | was solemnized on December I8th. hospital appointments "at Duke Un-j the costs in the case of Glenn Phil- | Mr. Griffin is the son of Mr, and Mrs. iversity hospital, Durham and at the | lips, white of Putnam, who was G. \V. Griffin of Vass. Phychopathic Hospital, Boston, Mass., charged with assaulting Berta Phil- In June she was awarded a two-year lips with a large stick. ' Girls’ Circle Meets fellowship for work and study at the A former sentence of sixty days I t'lank McMillan was Institute of the Pennsylvania Hospi- was put into effect in the case of Ed I hoste.-* to ,'the PresbyteiUn Girls’ tal and the Philadelphia Child Guid-, McCaskill, white of Hemp, and he i ^iicle at its January meeting. An ance Clinic. was given a suspended sentence of Iprogram on Home Mis-' foi-.ner Miss Thompson is a niece i three months on charges of public ! ^'ons was given under the direction cf A. K. Thompson and Mrs. W. D.| drunkenness and an assault with a | of Marian McMillan, and the Bible McCraney of Vass. rock upon A. F. McIntosh. | Study was conducted by Mrs. C. A. j,,. Ale.xander is the only son of ! ■ ! j Mrs. John Alexander of Lexington,, |» h DEPART.MENT STORE PTNEBLUFF 1 r:— . j Ky. He graduated from the Univer-1 “A complete sign-up for all flue- hearty cooperation of the growers it cured tobacco growers is essential to b e a life-saver to tobacc*) produc- , ^ , ers of this State and of the nation, the success of the AAA tobacco con- „ . ,, ^ w . .. • But should the growers fail to do their trol program,” Governor Ehringhaus states in a message asking full co- jfrani inaugurated foi- their own I'viie- operation of N. C. tobacco growers to fit and at their own request, ihey get full benefits this year and next, would be in poor position to appesil Vo “I wish to urge all growers who have the government again for help when not yet signed contracts for reduction , pi ices touch lK)tt<)m, as they would of their weed crop next year to do so niost likely do. The government has at once, so that the full benefits of done its part in securing a raise of the program can be provided witiiout this ytai’s prices by the manufaclur- delay," he continued. ^ers and in offering to pay the growers “In the events that only CO or 70 direct cash benefits for cutting down per cent should enter into these con- theii- crops, and it is now squarely tracts there is not only danger of up to the growers to do their pari by price demoralization next year, but of signing. It is a simple procc-<iure of an immediate and great price falling t-'lf defense. before complete disposition ol the i-j to learn that the pro- present crop. This will not result be- (rram has made gimd progress in this rause of the unwillingness of domes- ^tate and I sincerely hope it will tic buyeis to live up to their agree- ^yon be brought to a successful clo.^ie. ments, but largely because specula-11 ^vish personally to thank the growers tors and foreign buyers will most like- have signed for their enthusias- ly lefuse to pay high prices if indi- cooperation with the farm agents cations point to a bumper crop with the AAA, I understand that about rock bottom prices next year. one-half of the state’s flue-cured “This tobacco program is the gov- growers have done so. This is very ernment’s response to the growers’ ap- encouraging. Let’s do our part and peals for help, and with the full and I stand by our Govemment’s program. C. T. PATCH From Photo Taken in his Early Days in Southern Pines. Mtss Johnson Feted isity of Kentucky in 1926 anj from On Thursday of last week Mrs. Ho- j . ^ University School of Med- ward Troutman entertained about 'J'fine in the class of 1931. He served .}7 YEARS OLD THIS WEEK (Continued from Pase 1) ,v„.u ““"r- Beasley, Lois Buchan and Elizabeth “Vi,;" cV 'another night, twenty young ladies at a shower in teifiined at a delitihtful nartv ' appointments at the St. , admoni.shed him, it was not honor o( Mrs. Robert Carrineton of Tl.om.s Ho.pital ,„d the City Hospi. j Carrington Raleigh. After th^ company had play ed several ga.nes lit'’'-Miss Ruth Troutman drew a wagon load of gifts MEN— Have a comfortable and safe winter Wear our medium weight twin-rlb union suits. They are ankle length and have long sleeves. Sizes 36 to 46 / Price, Only $1.00 Pinehurst Dept. Store Pinehurst, N. C. on Monday evening. The sun parlor j ^-^.hville, Tenn. He is now act-, of the Beasley apartments was at-! Conser-1 good policy for a new tractively arranged for the occasion. Guests included, in addition to the into the room and presented them to , p Mrs. Carrington. M. Dwight, Mr. and Mrs. N. I.. Gibbon, vation Corps camps in F^astern Ken tucky. Miss Louise Harris of Raleigh is Mrs. J. H. Suttenfield has been Hiram Mclnnis and Jes.se Gardner of Mr.s. L. H. Furr. chosen to help make a house to house i aj-eview, Claud Matthews of James- j Ferris Wilson of Washington, D. canvas of the farm homes in this , town, N. Y., Miss Elizabeth Wood,! arrived to spend a few days with county in an effort to help better the I Miss Aenes S^'iith Miss Beulah Me-i his pai-ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wil- conditions in the farm houses, espec- , ^ean, Mi.ss Ruth McNeill. Miss Kath- «on. ially in regard to heating, lighting Graham, Miss Mary Beasley, Mr. i Mary Lee Cooper, daughter of Mr. and obtaining water. ^ Smith, John McCrum- Mrs, Warren A. Smith spent last i Williamson Beasley, A. M. Cal- week with her mother, Mrs. E. R. , j^eith. Shipe at St. Pauls. j Miss Dorothy Rittenhouse of Wa- gram spent one day last week with Mrs. Howard Troutman. and Mrs. Marvin Cooper who reside at the McFadyen place beyond Cranes Creek, underwent an operation for j appendicitis in the Moore County Hos- “P the most successful ' pital Sunday morning. Mary Lee is a mercantile institutions in this part of the state, for Patch has been a skill- storekeeper from the North to introduce himself ! to the folks of the community by i shooting their pigs. That was before i the days of the stock law and any- j thing that could walk was a free- j commoner on the streets and any I place else unles.s they could be fenc- | ed out, which was difficult with a : razor-back hog. j Growth of Business | “But it was different here with the ; mild air and warm weather than the j cold plains of Nebraska,” said Mr. | Patch, and he stayed. He stayed to I five tables of bridge last Thursday J. W. Pickier and son Craig spent ! evening complimenting her sister, two days last week in Greenville at ; Lillian Cole, a student at Pea- Vass PerM>nals Miss Thurla Cole entertained at 1 member of the sixth grade of the work. I body. After a number of spirited pro- Mr. and Mrs. John Wells of Friend- gieggions, high score was held by ship, N. Y., are spending the winter ^ l Lowry and Mrs. here and are living in Albert Aus-ip_ p_ Consolation to Dr. and tins house. Mrs. H. O. Averitte. Holiday refrcsh- Mr. and Mrd, E. Remington of were served. Cazonovia, N. Y., are expected here | Owing to trouble with the water this week. ^ 1 system at the school building, school Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson of | commence Januarj’ >1 as sche- Yardley, Pa., and Miss Thompson of but will be open a.« soon as the Buck Hill Falls, Pa., were overnight !t,.ouble is adjusted, guests Monday night of Mrs. M. A.) ^^s. L. B. McKeithen and daught- 'W. Cadwallader and Mrs. M. C. Ben edict at Cedar Cote, enroute to Flor ida. er. Miss Isabel were shopping in Ral eigh Thursday. Mrs. L. F. Richtie after spending J. R. Lampley and family spent I the holidays with her daughter, Mrs Sunday at the home of Eugene Lamp- j l. b. McKeithen, return0«l to her ley at Hamlet. j ^01^,0 Clarkton Friday. Ray Winters and family have moved ' Thieves broke through the window into Miss Backer’s Cottage. aj,d obtained entrance to the depot Mr. and Mrs. Ehrman Pickier were j jast Friday night, but fortunately week-end guests of friends in San- I nothing was stolen. 1 Prof. and Mrs. R. L. Lowry and J. W. Brooks, not J. W. Pickier, gi-uQg'phamngton were supper guests flew from Pinebluff to Georgia re cently. The report was erroneously printed in last week’s issue. of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Thomas Satur- c'ay evening. Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Averitte were i in Mebane last week where Mrs. Av- MRS. TEMPLE’S MOTHER i eritte was dame of honor at the wed- PASSES AWAY IN HICKORy | ding of her sister, Miss Vincent. j Miss Vera McLean, who holds a The many friends of Mrs. E. S, Tem- position with Mrs. Wadsworth of pie, who taught for five years in the j Southern Pines and Pittsburgh, is Cameron School will regret to learn spendin? a week’s vacation at home of the death of her mother, Mrs. 'Wil- jwith her uncle, M. D. McLlean. liam P. Sigmon, which occurred at her i Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Tally, who spent home near Hickory, on the afternoon 1 the holidays with their son, J. B. Tal- of December 31. Death was caused by ly and family of Buffalo, N. Y., re cancer from which she had been af- [ turned home Wednesday, flicted for a year. The funeral was | Mrs. Julia McDougald, after spend- lield from St. Timothy Lutheran ; ing two weeks with her son, Arch Mc- Church on Tuesday at 11 o’clock. She i Dougald of Hamlet, returned home is survived by her husband and the , last week. following children; Adrian L., of Win- The “John McNeill,” Y. P. C. of ston-Salem; Mrs. A. S. Kisser, Kings i the Presbyterian Church enjoyed a Mountain; Mrs. Claude Hoke, Con- ^ delightful social at the honif of Mrs over; Mrs. E. S. Temple, Hilderbran; I Jewell Hemphill last Wednesday. Mrs. Clyde Hoke, Miss Loy Sigmon, 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Sr., Orange County, W'Miam Mack, Claude | of Hamlet and Ellerbe, announce the S. and Roy L., of Hickory and Rus- marriage of their daughter, Dr. Sar- sell E. of Catawba and 16 grandchil dren. Before marriage, Mrs. Sigman was Miss Minnie Cordelia Simmons. ah Vance Thompson, to Dr. Frank Owings Alexander of Lexington, Ky The marriage was solemnized last Vass-Lakeview <school. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cox, Retha Mae and Merwiyn Cox spent the week-end with i-elatives near Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, Lois Smith, Mrs. Wayland Blue and little Billy Blue of Route 2 visited Mr. and Mrs. N. N. McLean Sunday afternoon. ful business man, meeting the popu-1 lar approval of the buyers of this! section, and possessing the tact and | understanding to supply his trade | with what they want. From one room ■ in the old Tarbell building he grew 1 steadily until he has the large de-' pai'tment store of two .stories front- , ing on the two streets, occupying ^ three large rooms, and with it all a j reputation of substantial business Mr. and Mrs. Riley B. Reece and small daughter, Sara Ann, of Dur ham, were guests of Mrs. Reece’s! ability and dependence, parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Oldham,! In the thirty-eight years he has a couple of days last week. j been in Southern Pines Mr. Patch has Miss Mary Beasley of Apex is spending some time here with her brother and sister, R. P. and Miss Exie Beasley. Miss Lena Cameron has returned to Greensboro after visiting her fath er, D. A. Cameron. Ray Griffin of the United States Navy left Tuesday for Long Beach, Cal., after nearly a month’s visit with his pai-ent.s, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Griffin. Mrs. Griffin accompanied him as far as Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLean and Miss Margaret McLean of Cameion called on Mrs. N. N. McLean Sunday after noon. Mrs. McLean has been confin ed to her bed for more than a week. Mrs. Richard Griffin and daughter of Hamlet visited relatives here the first of the week. TOL'RIST CLUB TO GIVE ~ ANOTHER PARTY THURSDAY Another of those popular enter tainments sponsored by the Southern Pines Tourist Association will take place on Thursday evening, January 18, at 8:30 at the Civic Club. A program similar to that enjoyed last month has been arranged. Messrs. Schwartz, Jackman and Tur ner are in charge of this event. Mix ed dances, community singing and specialties are included on the bill of fare. The tourist association extends a cordial invitation to tourists and per manent residents alike in the Sand hills to attend this entertainment next Friday night. BAKERS’FOOD STORE lEuerythmg la Eat SOUTHERN PINES. N. C. Phone 5681 Phone 5681 FREE DELIVERY At Any Hour All We Want Is A Trial A complete line of Fresh Vegetables Daily. A full line of Choice Fruits. Anything in Quality Meats. Any Service That You Wish. Beech-Nut Week Beech-Nut Coffee, lb. 33c Beech-Nut Catsup (large size) 23c Beech-Nut Peanut Butter, lb. 23c Beech-Nut Spaghetti (No. 1 Tin) 10c Beech-Nut Bacon, lb- box 39c become not only a prominent merchant ! | A Home Owned Store of the community but he has also | established himself as one of I he fea- ^ tures of the region, like* Beihosda | Church and Blue’s bridge, and the Niagara vineyard and van Liiulley’s orchard and Tony Buchanan’s ox. Unlike many others of the old^’r land marks he is still prominent and active, and looking forward with con<'idence to further development of the Sand hills region which he says has a stanc’ing of its own as compared with anything else he knows. Business with him is good and improving, and he has the feeling of optimism that the future is plenty hopeful enough for anybody. Mr. Patch has not only been a prc';M- inent business man in the fort.v years of his stay in the Sandhills, but also a factor in all the advancement and development of the village and the surrounding community. DISTRICT CONVICTION OF LEGION IN CARTHAGE JAN. 18 A district convention of the Amer ican Legion W'ill be held in Carthage on Thursday evening, January 18th, with the district commander, A. I. Ferree of Asheboro, presiding. State Commander Thomas C. Daniels of New Bern will address the veterans and post officers of the 12th district at an open meeting in the court room at 7 o’clock. Following this a le gion dance will be held in the Car thage gymna.sium. The twelfth district comprises the counties of Randolph, Moore, Mont gomery, Anson and Richmond. \He Appreciate the generous response of the public to our appeal for a New Deal for the PINE CREST MANOR DAIRY Ask our customers, new and old, what they think of GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK and CREAM Better still—Try it Yourself, We repeat, our Price is Standard, our > quality no less. To place your order communicate with Miss Anderson, Telephone Number 6^1. Pine Crest Manor Farms J. W. Dickie, Owner D. R. Guin, Manager
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1934, edition 1
7
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