Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / July 14, 1939, edition 1 / Page 3
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I Friday^ July 14, 1939. THE PILOT. Southeto Pinaa and Abttrdeen. iHorth Carolina Chevis Family in Limelight in Court I Figure in Cases Involving Kid napping, Trespass, Assault and Abduction Alex Dowd, colored^ of Eastwood, was found guilty In Recorder’a Court Monday of trespass, but not guilty of kidnapping a baby boy from the home of Helen and Lee Chevis, as charged. He was given 30 days on the roads, sentence to begin Au gust 1 on account of his physical condition, and it was provided that the sentence be suspended upon pay ment of the costs and upon condi tion that he not violatt the law during the next twelve months. Charges of as.sault with deadly weapon on Alex Dowd, conspiracy and aiding and abetting in the com mission of a crime were nol pressed with leave as to Lee Chevis and Charlie Goins, but Preston Chevis wa^ found guilty of assault with a deadly weapon Inflicting serious in jury but not with intent to kill. He was given four months on the roads, but gave notice of appeal. The three defendants are colored from Eastwood. In another case, Preston Chevis was found not guilty of assaulting a female. Still anoth er case, in which he was charged with abducting the wife and chil dren of Alex Dowd, was nol pressed with leave by the State, and the witnesses were not allowed fees. Joe Ervin, white of Cameron was bound to Superior Court under bond of $200 on a forgery charge. He was charged with forging the sig nature of M. L. Matthews to a check lor $8.60 and with forging the en dorsement of F. E. Edwards to the same check. Samuel Dowdy, colored of Carth age, pleaded guilty to drunken, care less, reckless and drunken driving and assaulting J. R. Loving who at tempted to arrest him. He was given three months, to be suspended upon payment of a fine of $75 the costs, and his license was revoked for twelve months. A co-defendant, Ed ward McGregor, was not taken. Walter and Margaret Newby, col ored, were charged with the unlaw ful possession of liquor for sale and found guilty. He was given 60 days on the roads and she 60 days In jail, to be suspended upon payment of a $25 fine, each, and the costs. They paid the costs and were given time on the fines. Lester Smith, white, of West End, was found guilty of failure to pay a board bill of* $8 to Mrs. M. L. Morris. He was given 30 days in jail, sentence to begin from the date he was put In jail, this to be suspended upon payment of the board bill and the costs. The court recommended that -the county phy sician examine the defendant and give him whatever treatment his case requires. For walking off with the. pocket- book of Clara Goins beside whom he had been sitting, George Lalther, colored, was given three months on the roads. The pocketbook contain ed cosmestlca and some money. 17 MOOUK ( OUNTV BOYS enuoll in ck'c c amps The following Moore county boys were last week enrolled In CCC camps: Clayton W. Brooks of Pine- bluff, Samuel A. Richardson, Jimmie Davis and Wlllle Martin Gamer .all of Eagle Springs; Claud Marshall of Cameron route 1, Luther Crouse of Carthage route 2. James E. Dunlap, Roland R. Garner, Farlow Younger and Eugene Stewart, all of Hemp; D. Hardin Garner and Lonnie Hussey, of Hemp route 2; and Marvin Lee Patterson of Vass. Colored: Charles E. Whittaker, John D, Taylor and Lonnie Taylor, all of Aberdeen, and James Wiggins of Carthage. The Week in Aberdeen Mrs. Henry A. Page, Sr., had all her children and most of her grand children as her guests last Sunday, those present being Mr. and Mrs. W. F'. Page and children and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Page, Jr. of Aber deen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Page of Plnebluff, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bynum of Rockingham, Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Royster and children of Oxford, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Page of Southern Pines. Mrs. Osborne of Greensboro was the Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs. C .V. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Craven have returned from a vacation trip through the Ozark mountains of Ken tucky. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Byrd and Miss Margaret >IcLeod attended a meet- nig of the Gate City Life Insurance Company at Page’s Lake near Fay etteville l^st Friday, Mrs. Neill Graham of Durham has been thfe guest of her mother for the past ten days. Mrs. Coy Caddell and her daught er, Mrs. Tracy Seawell of near Car thage, were recent guests of their aunt, Mrs. Ella Heckart. Misses Marshall Page and Dorothy Doub, W'ith a party of friends from Rockingham, are spending this week at Myrtle Beach. Perry Lawrence has been ordered to report to the U. S. Navy Recruit ing station in Raleigh on the 17th, from which he will entrain for the Navy Training Station in Norfolk, Va. John T. Harrington, who has been visiting his daughters^ Mrs. Cyrus Campbell and Mrs. George Branch In Charlotte for some time, has re turned home. Miss Edith Howie and Mabel Be- thune spent last Sunday at White Lake with friends. David Melvin, radio operator at Cape Hatteras, Is spending his vaca tion In Aberdeen visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Melvin. Dr. and Mrs. H. E Bowman had as their guests last Sunday Mr and Mrs, Wimberly Bowman of Hamlet, their sons, John Wimberly and Hugh Edgar, and daughter, Miss Carol; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bowman and daughter Nancy of Maxton, and their son, Billy Ljwman, who Is travelling representative of the East man Kodak Company. Mrs. Alton D. McLean has return ed from attending the wedding of her sister in Washington, D. C., and | a buying trip In New York. Miss Rebecca Doub is attending a house-party with school friends from Greensboro College, at Wright^ ville Beach this week. The Rev. and Mrs. Euclid Mc Whorter of Raleigh were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Sey mour. Mr. McWhorter assisted in the recent Methodist church reunion services here. Mrs. E. M. Medlin has returned from Duke Hospital, Durham, where she received treatment. Mrs, John R! McLean and son rhad have returned from a visit with relatives in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Val Elkins was carried to Moore County Hospital Sunday for treatment. Miss Lois Barkley and Howard Russell of Statesville visited Mr^. S. E. Sloan last Sunday Mr and Mrs. E. B. Maynard and son, and Dock McCrummen spent last Sunday at White Lake. Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Thomas are moving into their home on Lakeside Heights^ which they recently pur chased from D. B. Herfing, this week. Miss Carol Bowman is spending the week In Hamlet visiting her mother. Miss Lillie Mae Stuart of Rich mond, Va., is spending some time in Aberdeen visiting her sister, Mrs. L. B. Harrington. Fred Lewis Is somewhat Improved following a heart attack he suffered while on duty at the Aberdeen mill last Tuesday. Mrs, Sallie Graham and Mrs. Lon- uie Calcutt were guests of the W. C. Wickers on last Monday. Mrs. J. Talbot Johnson was hostess to the members of the Walter Hine^ t’age Book Club and a number of invited guests at her home last Thursday afternoon. The program was most interesting, consisting of a paper given by Mrs. W. T. Huntley, "The Romance of King George and Queen Elizabeth,” twritten by the late Miss Cornelia Shaw, and a talk by Miss Hannah of W'aynesvllle, who represents the Tax Division in North Carolina Woman’s Clubs, on making "Club Women Tax Conscious,” fol lowed by a short talk by J. Talbot Johnson, presenting the need of a Community House for Aberdeen. He asked the support and cooperation of this club tow'ard making this much needed club house possible. An amus ing contest in which those present tried to guess the Identity of baby pictures brought to the meeting, and for which the prize winners received small baby dolls, was most enjoy able, Out-of-town guests present were Mrs. Dan I. McKelthen of Be- thesda, Md., Mrs. Neill Graham of Durham, and Miss Lois Sharpe Ba ker of New York City. Mlse Joyce McLean celebrated her tenth birthday last Monday after noon with an enjoyable welner roast at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Stew art Weaver. Entertaining her house guest. Miss Jean McKelthen of Bethesda Miss f Betty Barber gave an enjoyable welner roast on the lawn of the Presbyterian manse last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Evans are mov ing into their new residence on Pop lar street this week. CARTHAGE Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G, Clayton and sons Harvey and Charles of Greenville, Mrs. Charles Watson of Sanford and Mrs. Annie Teague and daughter Betty of Hemp visited the Rev. and Mrs. Golden last week. Miss Dorothy Cole of Raleigh ■spent the week-end with her moth er, Mrs. Festus Cole. Mrs. Carlton Kennedy is taking treatment In the Moore County Hos pital. Miss Emma Muse Burns is spend ing the week at Wrightsvllle Beach. Miss Katherine Yates, whose par ents are Missionaries to China, is the guest of Misses Lorraine Willcox and Hilda Blue, classmates at Flora Mac donald College. Mrs. Howard Driggers and daught er Miss Lee who have been visiting Mrs. Lee Warren left Wednesday for South Carolina where they will visit before returning to Richmond, Va, Miss Valeria Miller has returned to her home in Kinston after visiting her grandmother, Mrs, George Graves. Miss Flora McDonald has return ed from a trip to Philadelphia^ Bos ton and the World’s Fair. The Rev. Mack McDonald and Mrs. McDonald who accompanied her, spent a few (lays before returning to their home in Columbia, S. C. Miss Mary Nowell of Raleigh is the guest of Miss Betty Barringer. Mr, and Mrs, Malcolm Withers and daughters Anne, Katherine and Lil lian of Detroit, Mich., are giiests of Mrs, Withers’ mother, Mrs. Mae Gardner. Miss Ruth Woltz of Raleigh spent the week-end with her sister Mrs, Wilbur Currie. Mrs. Oscar Payne left Tuesday for her home In Madison after visiting her sister, Mrs. George Carter. Mrs. J. E. Muse, Jr., w'as host ess to her bridge club on Thursday evening. One of the members, Mrs. John Baker, W'as given a surprise birthday shower. High score prize went to Mrs. Hugh Jackson, second high to Mrs. Andrew Appanatls. Mrs. R. L. Felton won high score prize for guests. A large birthday cake and frozen salad were served. Special guests were Mrs. Claude Kennedy of Durham, Mrs. Robert Felton, Mrs. Landon Reilly and Mrs. Reid Flln- chum. Pace Tbnm REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY of Southern Pines in the State of North Carolina at the dose of business on .lune 30, 1939. ASSETS Loans and discounts (Including No overdrafts) ... $225,095,47 United States Government obligations^ direct and guaranteed 115,360,42 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 79,838.14 Other bonds, notes, and debentures 6,800.00 Corporate stocks (including No stock of Federal Reserve bank) 1,750.00 Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection 245,322.99 Bank premises owned $22,250.04^ furniture and fixtures $1,621,93 23,871,97 (Bank premises owned are subject to No liens not as sumed by bank) Real estate owned other than bank premises . . . 9,963.36 Investment.s and other a.sset.s indirectly representing bank prem ises or other real estate . .. None Customers’ liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding None Other assets 1,741.96 TOTAL ASSETS $709,744.31 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, anu corporations $384,610.33 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 195,310.81 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 500.00 Deposits of .States and political subdivisions ... 62^212,59 Deposits of banks .... None Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 3,834.31 TOTAL DEPOSITS $646,4«8.04 Bills payable, rediscounts^ and other liabilities for borrowed money v.. \ None Mortgages or other lions. None on bank premises and None on other real estate None Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and out standing J None Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital* Surplus Undivided profits Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital), TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL UABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 3,308.29 $649,776.33 50,000.00 6.250.00 2,342.98 1.375.00 . 59,967.98 $709,744.31 Birds of America, Illustrated, Pub lished in 3 volumes for $17.50. Now in one Volume for $3.95 at Hayes.' 24HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 6I6I<J50UTHERN PINES To «erve those who call upon aa to the best o{ our ability and fvlth thoughtful fairoera Is tbe basis upon which our organization la fonnod. H. G. McELROY Manager ♦This bank’s capital consists of first preferred stock with total par value of $25,000, total retlrable value $25,000; and common stock with total par value of $25,000. MEMORANDA Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value): U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledg ed to secure deposits and other liabilities . $ 25,575.41 Other assets pledged to secure deposits 34,499.54 TOTAL $ 60,074.93 Secured and preferred liabilities: Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to requirements of law 52,805.09 TOTAL 1 . . Subordinated obligations: ./.V- $ 52,805.00 >5 AND DECLARE yOUR INDEPENDENCE fROM OLD-CAR .TROUBLES ADVERTISE IN THE PILOT. ACHING COLDS Relieve Their DISTRESS Tliis Easy, Quick Way! To brint speedy relief from the discom fort of chest colds, muscular rheumatic aches and pains due to colds—you need more than “just a salve"—use a stimu lating "countar-irritttttt" like good old wanning, soothing Muaterole. It pene trates the surface ski'' breaking up local cangestioD and pain resulting from colds. Even better than a mustard plaster— Musterole has been used by millions for over 30 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. In three strengths: Regular, Children’s (mild) and Extra Strong, 4(W. Approved by Good Houae- .keeping Bureau. All druggists. I.A:. i ■ .i I './'i Tht model illmtraUd u the Buiek Special model 41 four-dotr tourm >‘dun $990 deli’vered at FliHt, Mich.* WHY let a car that’s approaching retirement age be the wet-blanket that spoils your summer fun? Any Buick dealer is ready to deliver promptly a fun- making beauty that will put some real sparkle into your warm-weather parties. Smart looking, smart stepping, smart handling, this honey’s the smartest buy of the year—at prices lower than a year ago, lower than you’d expect, lower even than some sixes. See it now and save your summw from old-car headaches. IT’S THE CAR THE VALUE ••'THE VRar «* (beae A!V1» UI» <Mi>uered at Flint, Mich. ®.te and local taxes (if and acccssoncs — ewn Pnces .subjert to change "'thout notire. better buy Buiek!^ tXMPlAR OP OCNtRAl MOTOIS VMM SEE YOUR NEAREST BUICK DEALER Unpaid dividends on preferred stock, accrued to end of last dividend or interest period, not Included in liabil ities or reserves above 375.00 Other obligations not Included In liabilities which are subordinated to claims of depositors and other credi tors . None On date of report the required legal resei’ve against de posits of this bank was 77,387.00 Assets reported above which were eligible as legal reserve amounted to J f245,322,00 I^ N. L. Hodgkins, Cashier^ of the above-named bank, do solmenly swear that the above statement is true, and that It fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. N. L. jHODGfKINS. STATE OF NOUTH CAUOLIX.X, (OI XTV OF MOOKE. Sworn to and subscribed before me thisi 10th day of July, 1939 and I hereby certify jD. O. STIJTZ that I am notsan officer or director of this* P. T. BARNUM, bank. ' R. L. HART, NELLIE I. SIMONS, i Notary Public. I Directors. My Commission expires Oct. 12, 1939. / NORFOL Tiek«U(Ood coins oa Friday and Sat- nnlagr trains, except Nambert 10, IM. Returaiof leave Portamouth as late as 9:0(1 P.M.. Uooday evemni. Tickets ■ood ia ooaehes only. No l»UMie ehAsked. Ccnralt your Seaboard acmt (or other details. Portsmouth * Virginia Beacii Saturday thru Monday Juh 22-24 $2.50 ...round trip adult fare to Ports mouth. Fares to Virginia Beach 75c higher. Children 5 and under 12 half fare. Plan a glorious weekend at the seashore - via Seaboard - at these drastically cut fares. PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1939, edition 1
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