I
"Friday, September 9, 1938.
'IHE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North CaroDna
Page Thrci
Five Reckless Drivers
Sentenced by Recorder
One Had To Steal Car To Drive
Recklessly To Get
Arrested
In Recorder’s Court Monday, Sam-
Tiel R. Ritchey, white of Aberdeen,
entered a plea of guilty to charges
of assaulting his wife, driving an au
tomobile while intoxicated, and pos
sessing and transporting liquor un
lawfully. He was given eight months
on the roads and his driver’s license
was revoked for twelve months.
R. W. Boles, white, of Carthage,
paid the costs in a drunken driving
case and was given some time in
which to pay the $50 fine, which was
required in order to have his 30-day
sentence suspended. His driver’s li
cense was revoked for a year.
Dannie Lee Sanders, white, of the
Hemp section, was given 60 days on
the roads for careless and reckless
driving, this to be suspended upon
payment of a fine of $25 and the
costs.
Hobert McKenzie, white, of Pine-
hurst, found guilty of drunken driv
ing and the imlawful possession and
tran.sporting of liquor, was fined $50
•and the costs and his driver’s license
was revoked for twelve months. The
sheriff was ordered to destroy the
half-gallon of liquor.
For the temporary larceny of an
automobile, Charlie Hunter, colored,
of Pinehurst, was given 60 days on
the roads. He must serve a 30-day
term at the expiration of the 60 days
for driving without proper brakes
and driver’s license and at an ex
cessive rate of speed-
15K\. J. A. \\<)OD, M.V(JAKA,
I>IKS .\T DAI OIITKIl’S HOME
The Rev. James A. Wood of Nia
gara died Monday morning, August
29, at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
S. J. Stutts, of Black Mountain, N.
C., where he had made his home for
the last year.
Mr. Wood, who was a retired mem
ber of the New Kngland Southern
Conference, is survived by his widow
and three daughter.'^, Mr.s. S. J.
Stutts, Black Mountain; Mrs. W. H-
Gibson, Wakefield, Mass., and Miss
Ruth W. Wood of New York City.
He also leaves two sons, J. O. Wood
of Chicago and A. C. Wood of Nia
gara. Mr- Wood was buried in Put
nam. Conn.
The Week in Carthage
Bridge Dinner
Mrs. S. H. Miller was hostess at
a bridge dinner Wednesday evening,
honoring Mrs. E. H. Morton of Kin-
ston, house guest of Mrs. W. H. Cur
rie. High score prizes were awarded
Mr. and Mrs. Colin G. Spencer. Those
enjoying Mrs. Miller’s hospitality
were Mr. and Mrs. Colin G. Spencer,
Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Currie, Mr. and
Mrs. H. . Poole, Mr. and Mrs- Gart
Wallace, Dr. and Mrs. F. H- Under
wood, Mrs Charles Butner, Mrs. Ed
Muse, S. H, Miller and the honoree.
Book Club Me«ts
The regular meeting of the Car
thage Book Reviewers was held
Thursday evening with Mi.ss Mattie
Kate Shaw as hostess. Mrs. L. C.
Wallace presided. Miss Mary Currie
read the play, “Dead End,” by Syd
ney Kingsley.
The hostess assisted by Mrs. J. A.
Davi.<» and Miss Meade Seawell serv
ed refreshments. Special guests were
Mrs. Blair Beasley and Miss Flora
McQueen.
Hntcrtain Young Teople
The Rev. and Mrs- L. A. Watts en
tertained a number of boys and girls
who will leave soon for college, at
a delightful party at the Manse; ^onie with him.
Thursday evening.
“America’s Greatest Home Mission
Field." The regular auxiliary meeting
will be held In the Church on Mon
day afternoon, September 12 at 3:30
o’clock. Members are urged to be
present.
PerHonalH
Frank Cole of Pittsburgh, Pa-,
Harold Cole, of Charlotte and Doro-
thy Cole of Raleigh spent the week
end with th«ir mother, Mrs. S. F.
Cole.
Mrs. R. L. Felton has returned to
her home in Fayetteville after a
week’s visit with her son. Dr. R, L.
Felton-
Miss Emma Muse left Tuesday for
Greensboro where she will enter the
Senior class at Greensboro Woman’s
College.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Whitlock, Jr.,
and daughter Beth, spent the week
end with relatives in Carthage.
Harold Muse, who has been visit
ing Lochland Muse of Dunn, returned
home Thursday.
C. F. Barringer of Raleigh spent
the week-end with his family in
Carthage. Mrs. Barringer and sons
Charles and John and daughters
Football Season in
State Opens Sept. 17
Many Real Contests Scheduled
For College Towns in Sand
hills Neighborhood
The first collegiate football game
of the fall season in this vicinity will
be played at Wake Forest a week
from tomorrow, September 17th be
tween Wake Forest and Randolph-
Macon. From then on there will be
something doing leach l^aturday
through November.
Games in cities near the Sandhills
will be played as follows:
At Chapel Hill—Sept. 24, U- N. C-
vs. Wake Forest; Oct. 8, U. N. C.
vs- Tulane; October 29, U. N. C
VS- Duke, and Nov- 3, U. .N. C. vs.
V. P. I.
At Raleigh—Oct. 1, State vs. U. N.
C.; Oct. 15, State vs. Wake Forest;
Oct. 22, State vs. Furman; Nov. 12,
State vs. Detroit; Nev. 24, State vs.
Carnegie Tech.
At Wake Forest—Sept. 17, Wake
Forest vs. Randolph-Macon; Oct. 29,
Wake Forest vs. Clemson.
At Charlotte—Sept. 24, Davidsnii
vs. N. C. State; Oct. 8, Clemson vs.
V. M. 1.; Nov. 24, Davidson vs. Wake
Forest.
At David.son—Oct. 8, Davidson vs-
rHREE KILLED IN AtTO
COLLISION NEAR HOFFMAN
Three people were killed in a col- j
lision of two automobiles about four
miles south of Hoffman on U. S. j
Highway No. 1 late Monday after
noon. Seven others were injured. Miss
Helen Bridges of Rockingham and
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gibson of Colum
bia, Pa., were fatally injured, and
among the injured w'ere three others
from Rockingham; Mrs. J. A. Rit
chey and her two sisters, the Misses
Grace and Blanche Dunn. The Injur
ed were taken to the Hamlet Ho»*
pital.
We’d Like To Extend A
Hearty Welcome
TO
Ruth and Betty, who have been
spending the summer here, I'eturned j Krskine; Oct. 2J. Davjdson vs. U.
In. C.; Nov. 5, David.son vs. Wofford;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald i Nov. 12, Davidson vs. V. M- I.
Monopoly, Chinese Checkers and a-j taken an apartment at ‘he I At Durham - Oct. 1, Duke vs. Dav-
home of Mrs. Mattie Kelly. {idson; ,Oct. 15, Duke vs. Georgia
Mr. and Mrs. J- Q. Reynolds anil'T^’^^h; Nov. 19, Duke vs- State; Nov-
number of other table games were
interesting features of the evening-
The hostess assisted by Mrs- H.
Lee Thomas served refreshments.
Those enjoying the party were Annie
Golden, Flora Cox, Helena Blue, La
mar Spencer, Elizabeth Ann Spen
cer, Mary Fowler Spencer, Mary Wor
thy Spence, Emma Musc Burns, Eliz
abeth Thomas, Lucille Harrington,
John Baines, Lalla B. Watts, Law
rence Watts, Laverne Womack, A. F.
Boyte and Mrs. H. Leo Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Gilmore and
son Charles of Sanford spent last
week at Carolina Beach.
Miss Rebecca Bridges of Raeford
was the guest last v.’eek of Miss Lilly
Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. O- B. Welch and
26, Duke vs. Pittsburgh.
At Greensboro—Sept. 24, Duke vs.
V, P. I.; Oct. 22, Elon vs. Appala
chian.
At Winston-Salem Oct- 22, Duke
v.s. Wake Forest.
The University of North Carolina's
big out of state games will be with
children left Iriday for Clayton, York University at New York
whei’C Mr. Welch will be piincipai October 15; with Fordham at New
the school. j Yo,-k xovember 12, and with Virginia
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Whitlock had; Chai lottesville November 24th.
as their guest last week Miss Jean- j state plays Alabama at Tuscaloosa
nette McDonald of Washington, D. | on October 8th. and Manhattan at
Weiner Kuast
John Barnes entertained several of
his friends at a weiner roast at his'C-, Mrs- John McRae of Montgomery, j York November 5-
honie Friday evening. | Ala., Mack Whitlock of Pinebluff and | Du^e plays Colgate at New York
Noel Norris of Concord. ! October 8 and .«;yracusc at Syracuse.
Cliff and John Barnes left Monday N- Y.. November 12-
to enter Edwards Military school at 1 All Duke games this season will be
TOBACCO FARMERS
TOBACCO BUYERS
TOBACCO WAREHOUSEMEN
and
The many friends who will attend the
opening' of the Abei’deen Tobacco Market
next Tuesday.
Aberdeen & Rockfish
Railroad Company
“The Road of Personal Service”
Sllll* nv IJ.XII^THI-; BEST ME.VNS OF TK.VXSPOIiT.XTlON
Bridge Luncheon
Mrs- L. R. Sugg was hostess at a
! delightful bridge luncheon, at her
Salemburg.
I)K. FAIIJLF.V ()!•' UAi;i()i;i)
IS KLF,( I E!) MODKK.XTOi:
Dr. W'. M- Fairley of Raeford was
elected moilerator of the Presbyter
ian Synixl of North Carolina in its
125th annual session held in Greens
boro this week. Dr Fairley i.s well'
known and gieatly admired through
out the Samlhills.
j home in Sanford Friday- Those at-
j tending from Carthage were Mrs. S.
H. Miller, Mrs. W’. H. Currie, Mrs.
Joe -Vilen, Mrs. M. J. McPhail, Mrs i Dickson.
W'. D. Sabiston, Mrs. U. L. Spence
and Miss Annie McKeithen. Miss An
nie McKeithen received the high
score prize for Carthage guests.
! broadcast, through the courte.“»y of
E. S. -A.dams and children and J. Atlantic Refining Company
p. Sinclair have returned from New
port where they visited the Rev. and
MRS. IDA DOl B PASSES
Circles Meet
The ciicles of the Woman’s Aux-
Funeral services for Mrs. Ida H.
Doub, who died at her home at Tc -
baccoville last Friday, were held at
Doub’s Chapel last Saturday, follow
ing preliminaiy services at her home.
Mrs. Ellen Switzer and daughter,
Mi.?s Rebecca Switzer of Greenville
and Maxton were week-end guests of
Mrs. R. W. Pleasants.
Mr- and Mrs. .James Glover of | three sons, Alfred
Nashville were guest's of Mr. and w'inston-Saleni. Ward Doub
iliary held their monthly meetings j Mrs. Joe AJlen last week- j Aberdeen and Gray Doub of the
on Monday, with Mrs. R- W'. Pleas-1 Mr. and Mrs. E. S. -■\dams have home, and one daughter. Mrs- A. L.
ant.s, Mrs. W. R. Clegg, Mrs- R. G. | been called to Roseboro on account of Burney of Aberdeen. X brother, L.
Wallace, and Mrs. M- G. Boyette, host-; the serious illness of Mr. Adams' A. Strupe of Tobaccoville, also sur-
esses. The topic of discussion was,'father, John Adams. vives.
STORCS
scffoox, oAVf/
y,,. In Tomato i6-oz. 4 7
Anil Page Sauce ^ I I **
t
Ann Page KETCSIS3P 2 s-oz. Bats. 15c
Osm FLAKES ««• 5s
FHieFfa¥or / lbs.
Ann Pa.!;e Assorted Flavors
i a
MUJiDKKV S( nOOI-S TO OPEN
ON NEXT MOND.W MOUXING
’I'he Aberdeen Grammar and High
Schoois will open at 9:00 o’clock
next Monday morning, September
12th. with devotional exercises con-
ductefl at the grammar school by the
Rev. S. J- Starnes, and similar .'Ser
vices at the high school by the Rev.
E. M. Harri.s. The same faculty will
teach in both schools this comisig
season, with the exception of the mus
ic teacher, which place will be filled
by Miss Lena Stewyart of Pinebluff.
A commercial course is added to
the school’s curriculum, and will be
conducted by Miss Mildred Mash-
burn of Greensboro. Miss Ila Blue of
Abercieen will bo school librarian this
year. . K J
CHURCH NOTES
Services at Emmanuel Church this
Sunday morning will be a celebration
of the Holy Communion at 8:00 and
a special service with address by the
rector at 11:00. The latte.r service
marks the beginning of the fall term
of the Church School and should be
of interest and importance to every
member of the congregation, young
and old. All members of the congre
gation and tfte Church School are
urged to be present. Particularly im
portant is it that parents of Church
School pupils be present with their
children.
The sermon theme of the pastor
this Sunday morning at 11:00 o’clock
at the Church of Wide Fellowship
will be "None Live Alone."
"Thp Gospel of Power" will be the
sermon theme of the Rev. J. Fred
Stimson Simday morning at the
Southern Rines Baptist Church.
“Substance” is the subject for the
lesson-sermon at the Christian Science
Church, East New Hampshire ave.
nue, this Sunday morning at 11:00
o’clock. Sunday School meeta at
11:00 o’clock a. m. at the church.
« ::
*•
::
We Will Begin Receiving
««
T O O A. C C O
Saturday, September 10
And Will Be Open DAY and NIGHT.
ALL TOBACCO INSURED WHEN PLACED ON OUR FLOORS!
REMEMBER, we are with you every year—not here one sea
son and gone the next. We own and operate our own business,
and are compelled to keep our market in line with the best. ^
START RIGHT by bringing* us your first Iqad of tobacco, and
-you will sell your entire crop at the MeConnell Warehouse.
WE APPRECIATE your business to the extent that we never
let a pile go to the buyers until it has reached the top price.
OUR MOTTO: HIGH PRICES—SERVICE—ACCOMMODATION
NcConnell Warehouse
, CARTHAGE, N. C.
GEO. D. C?^RTER DAN CARTER BILL CARTER
STRAWBERRY l‘itESER\’ES, lb. jar, 19c
GRS:s(E[!3 - lb. Eos
irapg
. Page 8-oz. Sl3?s ^ ^s
MiP 12-cz. Leaf 5s
25c
White Haose Evapcrated 4 CANS
— 2 Fkgs. 2Ss
Gisi'dyBars^Gums 1
DOUBLE""bUBBLE GUM, eath Ic
Cigarettes, carton $L15
VEGETABLES.
New Jersey
Potatoes, 10 lbs 19c
Fresh Tendea-
String Beans, 4 lbs. for 25c
Red Tokay
Grapes, 2 lbs 15c
Golden Ripe
Bananas, lb 5c
MEATS
Sliced Bacon, lb. 33c
Rib or Loin Veal Chops, lb .....30c
Branded Sirloin Steak, lb. 40c
Boned and Rolled Rib Roast, lb. 39c
These Prices Also Effective In Pinehurst and Cartha;;«
' APOIINA’S LAR&F^T CUSrOMKRS
Owaed Mid Op«r»t«d 1>|t the Qreat Atlaan# 4^ P»elfU Tm C«>>