Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Dec. 12, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
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T j \ Friday, December 12, 1941. THE PILOT, Southern Pines, North Carolina Cotton Growing Meeting Called For Friday, Day Before Voting E. Y'. Floyd to Address Farmers in Carthage Court House; Referendum Saturday With a cotton control rtfercndum slated for Saturday, December 13, Moort' County cotton groweva will have an opportunity to discuBS the status of King Cotton at a meeting Friday morning, beginning at 9:30 o'clock, in the county court room, with E. y. Floyd, executive AAA as sistant from Raleigh, leading the metting. E. H. Garrison, county farm agent, announced the meeting this weelt and urged a good attendance from among cotton growers in the coun ty- “We do not have a great many peo ple who grow cotton,” Garrison said, “but we should like to have these turn out and vote . . . We hope that eacli will come out to hear Mr. Floyd discusscs this matter and then go to the polls on Saturday and vote.” The following places were an nounced for each township; Carthage-Deep River townships, court house in Carthage; Greenwood township, Thomas’ store at Cameron; Sandhill township, Roseland school bouse; Bensalem township. Bensa- lem church; Mineral Sjirings Town- •hip. West E3nd school house; Shef field Township, Roy Gamer’s store; Ritters township, McConnell; Mc Neill township, Kureka. Among ell^bility requirements for voting in the cotton referendum Sat urday are that the farmer, no mat ter what his status, engaged in pro duction of cotton in 1941; that each farmer is entitled to only one vote, no matter on how many farms he may have grown cotton; and that there shall be no voting by proxy or agent. Honor Roll Given for Vass-Lakeview NUISANCE CASES IN COUNTY COURT Liquor Responsible for Appear ance of Most Defendants; Licenses Suspended Superintendent Davis Announ ces High Ranking Students for Second Month Telephone 6161 J. N. Powell, Inc. Funeral Home 24 hour Ambulance Service D. Al. Blue, Jr. Manager Southern Pines Superintendent W. H. Davis of the Vass-Lakeview schools has announc ed the honor roll for the second month of school, as follows: 1st Grade: V. C. Willard, Gavin Reggio, Raymond Pate, Roy Lee Scar- boro. Jack Newton White. 2nd Grnde: Katie Smith, Janet Par- scns, Thelma Campbell, Joanne Chappell, Bobby Brooks. Donald Jes sup, Willie Sawyer and William Wood. 3rd Grade: Tom Cooper, Billy Hen nings. Floyd McKay, Katheryn New ell Blevins, Betty Lou Cooper, Bar bara Ann Haynes, Francis Simpson and Peggy Thompson. 4th and 5th Grade: Duncan Mc- Crimmon, Helen Cummings, Radio McCraney, Viola Chavis, Bobbie Crab tree, Bernice Poindexter and John Marbeto. 6th Grade: Harold Bailey, Hazel Jessup, Mary Katharine Johnson and Leona Cameron. 7th Grade: Ruth Blue and Newton Caviness. 8th Grade: Hugh McLean, Mary Beasley and Iri.s McFadyen. 9th Grade: Irma Ruth Graham, Janet 'Rosser, Anne M.iude Hardy, Roy Stutts and Harrison Stutts. 10th Grade: A. Mac Cameron, Mar- iraret Bettlni, Catherine Caviness, Elizabeth Clayton, Anne Frances Coore, Doris Smith and Lois Smith. 11th Grade: James Stevens and Is abel Bailey. Grace M. King, Negro woman of Addor, was found guilty of main- tnininer a nuisance, but not guilty of operating a bawdy house when tried in Recorder's Court, which was held Saturday instead of Monday on ac count of this week's term of Super ior Court. “Judge” King was a defendant I along T^th Grace, but being in cus- of Federal Court, was unable to attend. Grace was given three months in jail, suspended upon payment of the costs and condition that she be of good behavior for two years. Henry Harrington, Pinehurst Ne gro, was found guilty of drunken driv ing and the temporary larceny of an automobile, the property of Carlyle Carter, He was given four months on the roads and his license was revoked for a year. Case of Demp Williams, Safecrackers Loot Hoffirian Post Office Robbers, following up stamp-buy ing soldiers, cracked the safe at the Hoffman post office last Friday night and got away with about $1,200 in ca.sh and stamps, according to Rich mond county officers. Although reports were that tho safo-crackers also attempted to per- netrate a robbery in Southern Pines the same night. Police Chief Ed New ton said no such attempt was made, to his knowledge. Richmond Lounty otticers said th* safe was blown after Postma.ster Tilley left about 10 o'clock Friday night and that it was Saturday morn ing before the theft was discovered. Around $9r>0 in stamps and $2.50 in cash was taken from the maneuvers- rich little post office, it was said. We Suggest That You Buy Now Exclusive Gifts—But Not Expensive... Brocaded Evening Bags Evans’ Fitted Daytime Leather Bags Elizabeth Arden Christmas Boxes Special Gifts for Men in the Service Yolanda Handmade Lingerie Table and Floor Lamps Coffee Tables l®elch %xtt Shop Broad Street and New Hampshire Avenue Pinea Negro, charged with assaulting his wife with a chair while she was in bed, was nolle prossed. Cleo Otis Wooley of Candor paid *he costs in a case in which he was found guilty of carele.ss, reckless ‘Iriving and speeding and his 60-day road sentence was suspended, it ap pearing that he is classified in Class A-1 as a selectee in the U. S. Army and will probably enter in January. Delaniel Williams, Southern Pines Negro, was fined $50 and costs, de prived of his driver’s license for 12 months in a drunken driving case, Lena Autry | and was given 30-day suspended sen tence, Harry Ward of Carthage, found guilty of public drunkenness, was given 30 days on the roads suspended on payment of costs and refraining from drinking any intoxicating bev erages during the next twelve months. J. Joseph Kennedy of Millbrook, N. Y., was given 60 days on the roads for careless and reckle.ss driving, sus pended upon payment of a fine of $25 and hte costs. James Chambers, Aberdeen Negro, found guilty of being drunk and dis orderly and using vile and profane language, was given 60 days at the county home, suspended provided he nnd the costs. Jim Johnson, Carthage Negro, drew 30 days for public dnmkenness, sen tence to begin at the expiration of one imposed by the mayor of Carthage. He gave notice of appeal and bond was fixed at $100. A capias was ordered issued in the case of Gilbert Maples, charged with failure to comply with the judgment of the court. Clary Thompson Weds Winston-Salem Girl Marriage of Miss Jessie Cofer Fu- 'rp’i of Winston-Salem to Julian Clary Thompson, formerly of Cameron, took place at the Chapel of the Centenary Southern Methodi.st Church in Win.ston-Salem last Friday. Mrs. Thompson is a na tive of Winston-.Salem and is widely known as a local radio singer. Mr, Thomp.son is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Kdward B, Thompson of Cameron. He attended Campbell College and the University of North Carolina, and was city editor of The Sanford Herald, prior to his present position with the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel. Gay Christmas Wreaths Poinsettias Pepper Plants, Begionlias, Kalanchoes Cut Flowers, Laurel Roping SEND FLOWER GIFTS BY WIRE CAROLINA GARDENS M. (>. Hacker South Bennett St. Southern Pines Phone 8261 FOR HIM Wood Carvings Beer Steins Cigarette Boxes Map Cases Giant Cups and Saucers FOR HER Mary Chess Cosmetics Door Knockers Pewter Silver Jewelry Christmas Decorations State College Has 19 More Students Three from Southern Pines En rolled at Raleigh, Registrar Mayer Reports (Special to The Pilot) Raleigh,—Nineteen students from Moore County are included among the 2.425 registered at N. C. State Col lege for the 1941-42 academic year, Registrar W. L. Mayer reported. All except two of the State’s 100 counties are repre-sented In the stu- ient body, with North Carolina pro viding 1,997 of the tolal. Other states account for 411 of the students, and 17 registered from points outside the continental United States. State College students from Moore County are: Joaiah Allen Swett, James B. Swett, Jr., and^ James S. Milliken Southern Pines; John Malcom Mc Dermott and George Milton Thomas, Cameron; Charles Edward Howard and Winferd Theodore Howard Route 1. Hemp; Patrick Hill McDonald, Carthage; Robert Eldward Frye, Route 1, Carthage; Clawson A. Wilder, Route 2, Carthage; John Fred Blue' William Hulon Blue, and William Clyde Hendren, Jr., Route 3, Carth age; JaJmes Gainey Kivett, Route 4 Carthage; Jean W. Folley, Aberdeen’; Oscar Kenneth Bryant, Franklin Will Uam James Bruton, Jac.kson Springs- Springs! and Franklin Earl Auman, West End. for BARGAINS FURNITURE See Alton D. McLean Opposite Hotel Aberdeen Get one that's up to the Job 4 NY way you look at it, there’s a long, long trail ahead of the next car you buy. So in spite of all the sleek good looks and trim beauty this Buick has to rec ommend it, we frankly say: Better look a little deeper than sheer appearance. The type of engine your next car has will have a lot to do with how efficiently you use the gasoline you buy. And Buick’s engine is not only more efficient because it is a valve>in*head, but also because it’s a FIREBALL straight-eight that squeezes extra power from every rationing of fuel. Here’s a drive-shaft that is a simple, BUICK BUILDS FOR DEFENSE Our liuiltling ninntft enffinem ^ Jor ficfrn*o uam, Sturdy steel rod, en- ^ cased all the way from transmission to axle in a stout torque tube. Buick springs—aW-coil springs — never lose their liveliness. Buick connecting rods are sturdier. Buick main bearings go twice as long under equal loads. Even Buick wheels help get maximum mileage out of tires. In a word, here’s an out-of-the-ordinary car for out-of-the-ordinary times. So don’t be satisfied to look—don’t even be content to listen; go try this Buick — thoroughly! These days you need the best you can buy—and these days that’s Buick. 'mm BUY BUKK MARTIN MOTOR COMPANY SOUTH STREET ABERDEEN PHONE IlfMfUROf MlillMMOmiS MIUI HOLLY-PINE SHOP Bank Building Southern Pines The Gray Fox Restaurant SATURDAY NIGHT—DINNER DANCE RETURN ENGAGEMENT OP MUSICIANS FROM PORT BRAGG Special Roast Turkey Dinner—$1.60 Served from 6:30 until 10 o’clock. Please make reservations I In advance | Phone 3321 Pinehurst ? { WHEN BITTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM I SANTA CAN BRING NO MORE WELCOi\»R THAN F’L.O WERS . FROM F*ineKurst GreenHovtse Charles Fiye, Mgrr. Place Your Christmas Orders Early Pinehnist, N. C. Phone 2121 II
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1941, edition 1
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