Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Aug. 27, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
FRIDAY. AUGUST 27. 1954 THE PILOT. Southern Pines. North Carolina PAGE SEVEN '1/ Men Of Church Honor W. J. Hethcox At Manly; Group Remodels Building The Men of the Church of Manly Presbyterian Church staged a testimonial supper Wed nesday night for W. J. Hethcox, a member of the group, honoring the work he has done for the church and Sunday School. The supper was held in the new recreation building of the church which was completed about four months ago and which includes cooking facilities. Ladies of the church were invited to the supper, but the cooking was done by members of the men’s organ ization. Organized some four months ago, with the help of the Men of the Church of Brownson Mem orial Church here, of which A. L. Burney is president, the men’s group at Manly is active and growing. Biggest project of the Men of the Church at Manly has been re modeling the church structure. Working in spare time and at night, the men have installed a new insulating block ceiling and an oak floor and have painted the building throughout. New pews for the church have, been ordered, to complete the remod eling program. The work was completed in about two months, done entirely Assault, Traffic Cases Predominate In Recorders Court Session Monday on a volunteer basis by members of the men’s organization. Donald M. Smith is president of the group; Eveleth Richardson is vice-president; Theodore Year- by is treasurer; and Woodrow Boroughs is secretary. Lynn Palmer had charge of the paint ing and all members of the group helped in the work in some way. At Wednesday’s supper for Mr. Hethcox, he was presented with a Bible signed by members of the church. The group will send two dele gates, expenses paid, to the Men of the Church Convention in New Orleans, La., in October. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL W. J. Grahamt of Cameron Route 2 returned to his home on Thursday of last week after be ing hospitalized since the last of June following a heart attac’a. He was carried first to Moore County Hosptial, then transferred to. the Veterans Hospital at Fort Bragg. He is now able to be up a few hours each day. Adjust your driving speed to road, traffic and weather condi tions. Make courtesy your code of the road. CARD OF THANKS To all my friends and neighbors— Both near and far—who remembered me in so many nice ways on my 89th birthday, I wish, in this way, to express my sincere thanks and grateful appreciation to them all. Most sincerely, A27p CARRIE J. HIGGINS Over $1,400 Taken In Bonds Forfeited' Assault and traffic cases consti tuted the greater part of the docket of Aie regular session of Moore County recorders court in Carthage Monday. With Judge J. Vance Rowe on the bench and Solicitor W. La- mont Brown prosecuting, the court heard a succession of large ly routine cases, ending the day by collecting for the county over $1,400 in forfeited bonds posted by out-of-state motorists in traf fic cases. Here is a list of cases tried, noting defendant, charge and dis position of case (all penalties with ccsts added unless otherwise noted): Joseph Caddell, West End, drunken driving, $100, license to be revoked for one year; Jack Harold Hurley, Savannah, Ga., speeding 65, $12.50; Donald Otis Long, Jackson Springs, careless and reckless (iriving resulting in accident with property damage over $100, $25 fine (defendant had already paid damages in the case); Paul Eugene Johnson, War saw, S. C., drunken driving after license had been revoked, 60 days or $200, driver’s license to be re voked for two years; John Clif ford Myers, Robbins, careless and reckless driving resulting in ac cident, $25; James David Peeples, Charlottesville, Va., trespass, peeping, resisting an officer, three months suspended for two years on payment of $75 fine and condi tion he not drink in two years and otherwise obey the law. James Calvin McNeiU, South ern Pines, speeding 70, $20; Win fred Garner, Robbins, assault and battery, three months suspended on payment o^f $50 fine and on condition he not violate laws against assault; Ralph W. Glover, Middlesex, speeding 70, $20; Ir vin Shaw, Pinehurst and East- wood, assault and battery on fe male, forcible trespass, three months on roads, suspended on payment of $25 fine and on condi tion of good behavior to his wife and sister and not to violate laws against drunkenness, disorder ly conduct, assault and battery and trespass, during the next 18 months; Mary C. McRae, Aber deen (Midway), assault with a deadly weapon (iron) with intent to kill, inflicting serious injury, pled guilty of assault but not with intent to kiU, found guilty as pled, 60 days in jail. Maybelle McPhaul, Jackson Hamlet, disturbing the peace, hot guilty; Willie Andrew Purcell, Raeford, Route 3, assault with deadly weapon (knife), assault and battery on female, cursing, pled not guilty, found guilty of assault and battery on female, not guilty of assault with dead ly weapon, 60 days or $25 and good behavior conditions for 12 months; Gerald Kelly Harrington, Sanford, careless and reckless driving, accident, property d£im- age, pled nolo contendere, found guilty, $25; Harlee Seagraves, Aberdeen, disturbing peace, threatening to shoot affiant, pled not guilty, found not guilty; Flos pie Murphy, Aberdeen, (assault with deadly weapon, (knife) and Dora Graham, Aberdeen, assault with deadly weapon,, creating dis turbance, both pled not guilty both found not guilty. # R. E. Bennett, public drunken ness, threats, called and failed, sci fa ordered for bondsman, capias for defendant, for appear ance Monday; Paul Mabe, Can dor, public drunkenness, judg •’X’- MRS. S. HARDIN of Route 2. FAIRMONT, N. C., SAYS: "We live on a farm ond all the family work in the field. We find that since we have changed from flame-type cooking, we can spend more time in the field and our young daughter can prepare meals in a cool kitchen on our modern electric range. It's a pleasure for me to recommend electric cooking to all mv friends." ' AVk S, It* YtaW COOLER WASHDAYS AHEAD! Keep washday temperatures down this summer. Let an automat ic electric washer do the work. Put in the clothes —set the dial, and for get it. HOT WATER THE COOL WAY! All the hot water you'll ever need and the tank stays cool to the touch. The completely in sulated heating elements of an electric water heat er keep off the heat INSIDE the tank. SEE YOUR ELECTlIlC DEALER SOON! You take no chances in this case. The odds are all in your favor. The "sure thing" we're talking about is a wonderful way to brighten your home-life and lighten your housework. You -can do it with the ONE efficient service you already have in your'home—ELECTRICITY. Since you already use it to clean your rugs; ploy your radio or TV; refrigerate your food or do your laundry; why not go COMPLETELY Electric. Put it to work to cook your meals and heat your water. For electricity is the ONE and ONLY household service that can do ALL your chores. And do a safer, cleaner, better job at lower total cost. Thousands of homemokers, including some of your neighbors, have gone from TWO household services to ALL-Electric—and they like it! We bet you'll like it, too! Let us help you prove it to yourself—just coll your nearest CP&L office. BE MODERN—Go ALL-ElectricI SUMMER TIME IS FREEZING TIME! Plan now to add sunshine to your winter meals with an Electric Home Freezer. You'll enjoy the sun-ripened flavor of fresh fruits, berries and vegetables during those long winter months ahead. Your Electric Dealer has a wide selection of Home Freezers in both Upright and Cabinet Models. ( CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPAN^ When you go from 2 to /—lYs 2 to 1 youII like it! ment continued on payment of costs and condition he stay sober 12 months; Hubert Black, West End, careless and reckless driv ing, drunken driving, possession of whiskey with seal broken, pled not guilty, found guilty, 60 days or $100, license to be revoked one year, appeal to Superior Court entered, appeal bond set at $200; William Higgins, break ing and entering residence and larceny of ring valued at $84, Frank Johnson, same charge, both called and failed, capias or dered issued returnable Monday at 2 p. m.; Rush Petty, Sanford, Route 8, speeding 85, called and failed, capias ordered issued re turnable Monday, appearance bond set at $300. Henry Jacob Dorithon, San ford, drunken driving, careless and reckless driving, speeding 70, called and failed, capias to be issued, bond set at $250; Lee Jackson Thomas, Carthage, Route 3, speeding 70, called and failed, capias ttr be issued, bond set at $50; Max Heins, Sanford, speed ing 65, $15 and costs; FYank Junior Little, Ellerbe, careless and reckless' driving, accident, called and failed, sci fa ordered for bondsman, capias for defen- ant, returnable Monday, Sep tember 13; Lee Byrd, Southern Pines, and Rosena Briggs, Aber deen, unlawful bedding and co habiting, both pled not guilty, both found not guilty; Seldon Carter, Lucille Carter, Aster Brown, Lanie Garner, all of Rob bins, assault, all pled not guilty, Seldon Carter and Lanie Garnerl found guilty, Lucille Carter and Aster Brown found not guilty, judgment continued on payment of costs and on condition of good behavior toward Adolphus Moore and not molest him in the next 12 months. John C. Bfexley, Carthage (White Hill), public drunkenness, disorderly conduct, cursing, pled not guilty, found not guilty; Rob ert Dunlap, Fort Bragg, careless and reckless driving, speeding 85, driving without license, called and failed, sci fa ordered On bondsman, capias for defendant returnable Monday, new bond of $200 required for appearance; Harold I. Silberzweig, Brooklyn, N. Y., speeding 80, careless and reckless driving, $85; Arthur Gor don Courtney, Roxboro, speeding 70, $25; Walter D. Johnson, care less and reckless driving, speed ing 70, called and failed, sci fa to be issued for bondsman. If^LLOWSTOHE 90 PROOF 6 Years Old FIFTH..$4.15 PINT... $2.60 DISTILLED AND BOULED BY YELLOWSTONE, INC, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY B.F.0oodrich GtfO OFSUMMBR TtRB CLBAMMCB LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR. We’re cleaning ouf summer *‘«*'‘** SALE ENDS lABOR DAY TRADE-IN AUOWANCE B. F. Goodrich SILVERTOWN Trade your old tires now and get up to $7.85 trade* in per tire! Ride safely on Silvertowns—the tires that come OQ oew cars. LIST PRICE WITHOUT TRADE-IN... $22.60 16.70-15 and your reeappabU tiro SPECIAL TRADE-IN PRICES Size List price wBh- eut fra<le4n Plot tax and yew recoppable tire 6.00-16 6.50-16 6.40-15 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 8.00-15 8.20-15 $20.60 25.40 21.50 22.60 25.05 27.40 30.10 31.40 $15.45 19.0$ 16.12 16.95 18.79 20.55 22.57 23 J5 B. F. Goodrich DEFIANCE 11”! 6.7D-15 LIST PRICE WITHOUT TRADE-IN $16.95 *pli/s fox and your rocopptAlo tko LIST PRICE WITHOUT TRADE-IN Siliftki* $14.95 Sole Small Down Payment EASY TERMS SPECIAL ALLOWANCE APPLIES whether you trade 1,2,3 or 4 tires! *p/w< tax and your rocappablo firm COMPARE THE SAFETY—Seals punctures per- i manently Protects against bruise-blowouts ' Defies skids * s B. F. Goodrich IIFE-SAVER Tubeless Tire COMPARE THE COST: Get B. F. Goodrich LIFE-SAVERS-rAe tubeless with the mostest. Buy during this sale and save. They fit standard wheels. TRADE 4 get up to $fl70 ALLOWANCE PER TIRE WHEN YOU TRADE A RECAPPABLE TIRES i ..year’ , MAKES I i tlu Uel Price per TireWHhevt Trade4n Pine Tax TRADE 2 TRADE 4 Allowance per Recai^ble Tire SoUPrke ptrTIre WllhTtad8-ln Plus Tax Allewonce pw Recoppable Tire Solo Price per Tire With Trade-In Plut Tax 6.70-15 $34.65 $6.06 $28.59 $6.93 $27.72 7.10-15 38.45 6.73 31.72 7M 30.76 7.60-15 42.20 7.39 34.81 8.45 33.75 8.00-15 46.15 8.08 384)7 9.23 36.92 8.20-15 48.35 8.46 39.89 9.70 38.65 There are more B. P. Goodrich Tubeless Tires in use than all other makes combined! BROWN AUTO SUPPLY Southern Pines. N. C. RST RUBBER
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1954, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75