Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 10, 1930, edition 1 / Page 5
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
priday, October 10, 1930 THE PILOT, a Paper With Characto-, Aberdeen. North CaroOna Red Cross Meets To Plan 1930 Roll Call For Congress ricnic Luncheon Held by Moore County Chapter in New Community Church A picnic luncheon held in the par- < of the Pinehurst Community ; :irch on August 26th called togeth- : I he members of the Moore Coujity ;,pter, American Red Cross to re- .\v work done since the spring meet- c at the home of Mrs. Maurice, and nlan for special fall activities, the *h Annual Roll Call being the most roHant. In view of the terrible ,-.ii:ht conditions in parts of the .-try and the San Domingo calam- ..r the past summer, a successful ( all is especially needful this \hev a well spent hour at luncheon, -■^less was taken up with a goodly :,Ur present from eight of the lo- r^ranches. A mong the most interesting items he summer’s work were reports .11 members of the recently or- : nized Volunteer Motor Corps, who ..e helped during the summer in -rrying patients to and from the -pital and to clinics held by the :ity medical officers. There is •1 for expansion and better organ- arion in this field for any Red Cross nibers who have the time, a car, d the desire to be of service to . ir fellows. The Red Cross car used by Miss on-iman is in the hands of Mrs. J. u. Page of Aberdeen to be sold, and ;! be advertised for several weeks. A request from the hospital for ' lii's for cleaning was passed on to e members. Leave bundles with the anitor of the Pinehurst Community ■urch or with Mrs. Thompson, Pine- urst. The advisability of having a Red ross booth at the County Fair this .all was discussed and the matter turned over to Mrs. Symington of Carthage for further consideration. Literature bearing on the coming roll call was placed in charge of Miss Ix)is Barkley and Miss Bessie Gun- ler of Aberdeen for publicity use. One more meeting of the chapter will be held before November 11th. It is earnestly desired that every one of the sixteen local branches shall be represented at that time when the Roll Call work will be definitely plan ned. If any of the local branches wish to invite the chapter a request to Mrs. J. H. Suttenfield, chairman, will meet with a ready acceptance. Watch for notices of time and place and make an effort to attend, says the secre tary, Mrs. R. C. Gibson of Pinebluff. LAING SENDS HORSES FOR HUNTING SEASON HERE The first shipment of horses for the L#aing Stables in Southern Pines is expected to arrvie there Monday to be in charge of Mrs. L. H. Cherry until the arrival of W. A. Laing la ter in the year. The horses will be used principally by pUpils of Mrs. Hayes’ school until the hunting sea son starts. SPECIAL LOW FARES ABERDEEN T0| Washington, D. C. $9.00 j And Return ; Friday, October 17, 1930. I Limited Oct 22 ; Additional Selling Date, Oct. 31 j H. E. Pleasants, DPA. - Raleigh, N. C. SEABOARD lo'w fares To Raleigh SEABOARD Account North Carolina State Fair October 13-18. Awerdeen $2.50 I ranklinton Hamlet $2.50 Henderson $1.60 N^orlina $2.00 . ^anford $1.25 >outhem Pines $2.25 Cameron $1.75 Tickets on sale Oct. 16 Only Limited Oct. 17 Slightly higher fares from all ? 'tations on sale Oct. 12 to 18, with I limit two days in addition to date f sale. H. E. Pleasants, DPA Raleigh, N. C. teihfMid J. WALTER LAMBETH of Thomasville Democratic Candidate for Representative in Congress from the Sev enth Congressional District North Carolina, opposing Colin G. Spencer, Republican, of Carthage. Roster of Candidates To Be Voted Upon in Next Month’s Election Candidates to be voted upon locally in the November elections on the 4th of next month are as follows: Democrat Office Republican United States Senator Josiah William Bailey George M. Pritchard Raleigh Asheville United States Congress 7th District Long Term J. Walter Lambeth Colin G. Spencer Thomasville Short Term Carthage Hinton James Colin G. Spencer Laurinburg State Senator Carthage Murdoch M. Johnson C. N. Cox Aberdeen Asheboro J. R. Baggott J. 0. West Lillington Assemblyman Dunn Union L. Spence Dr. W. N. McDuffie Carthage Hemp County Commissioners E. C. Mathes^n Alton J. Cameron Eagle Springs Vass Colin G. Shaw 0. D. Wallace High Falls Carthage Wilbur J. Currie Bryant Reynolds Carthage Leaman Judge, Recorder’s Court George H. Humber No Nominee Carthage Sheriff Charles J. McDonald D. H. Lewis Carthage Solicitor Aberdeen M. G. Boyette No Nominee Carthage Clerk of Court John Willcox No Nominee Carthage 1 Register of Deeds W. J. Harrington Claude Williams Carthage Coroner Aberdeen D. Carl Fry J. Abner Tho*«as Carthage Surveyor Cameron J. McQ. Bailey J. T. Seawell Vass State Treasurer Carthage Nathan O’Berry I. G. Greer Corporation Commissioners Term expiring 1936 George P. Pell J. T. Privette Term expiring 1933 Stanley Winbome B. C. Campbell Solicitor 13th Judicial District Donald Phillips Henry Seawell Rockingham Carthage / Many Liquor Cases In Recorder’s Court Fines and Suspended Sentences the Order of the Day with Judge Humber If all the liquor cases could have been erased from the docket, Monday would have been a dull day for Judge Humber of the Recroder^s Court, but as it was, he was by no means idle. Walter Cameron, colored, pleaded guilty to a change of driving an auto mobile while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, and he was fined $50 and the costs, is not to drive a car for six months, must show good behavior, and was given a four monts’ road sentence, execution to issue at the will of the court. Raeford All- brooks, found guilty of driving a car while intoxicated, receives a like sen tence. Arch Blue and Jesse Morrison, charged with violating the prohibi tion law, public drunkenness and driving a car while under the influ ence of intoxicating liquors, were found guilty of all charges except possession for sale and were fined $50 each and the costs. Their right to drive is revoked for six months and each was given a four month’s sentence, execution to issue at the will of the court. Carlton Blue and Alton Ritter were found guilty and Ernest Tyson and Jim Cobb not guilty on charge of driv ing a car while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, possession and trarisporti^g for sale and 'profane language. Buie and Ritter were fin^ ed $60 each and the costs, their li cense to drive was revoked' for six months, and they received four months road sentences, execution to issue at the will of the court. Several other cases of violation of the pro hibition law were continued. Harvey Pass was found guilty of assault with a deadly weapon, a knife, upon his wife. Sentence was deferred. George Williams and Charlotte Wil liams, before the couH charged with assault and profane language, were found not guilty. Gen. Holbrook Leaves Fort Bragg Command To Be Succeeded by Brig. Gen. Brees.—Col. Faulkner in Temporary Charge The proposed constitutional amendments to be voted upon are: 1 Increase the State Supreme Court from five to seven members. 2. Constitutional amendment authorizing classification of property for taxation. ^ j j- 4.- 3. An amendment to create solicitoral districts separate and distinct from iudicial districts. The referendum: Vote of the people on issuance of $2,000,000 world war loan bonds. Colonel A. U. Faulkner of the Fifth Field Artillery, senior officer of the post is now in command' of Fort Bragg following the departure of Brigadier General L. /R. Hol'bifook for Fort Hamilton, where he will take command of the First Division. Gen eral Holbrook had been commanding officer of the post since August of last year until recent orders trans ferred him to Governor’s Island, a very important assignment. A number of farewell honors were paid General Holbrook. A review of all troops of the garrison was held in his honor Saturday morning, and a reception and dance was given for the departing command'er Saturday night at the officers’ club. General Holbrook left for Fort Hamilton by motor, accompanied by Mrs. Holbrook and his son, Lieut- F. C. Holbrook, who will be aide de camp to his father. Brigadier General Herbert J. Brees will succeed General Holbrook in command at Fort Bragg. He will re port here i<n December, Colonel Faulk ner being in command in the mean time. G^eneral Brees was recently pro moted command of a cavalry regi- me<nt. He is now taking a course at Fort Sill. Don’t forget to come to the Moore County Fair, October 14 to 18. mm H Repair and Remodel NOW! The price of lumber is down to pre-war level. Now is the time t omake those improvemenst that you have been putting off from day to day. No matter what kind of job you wish, we are equipped to give you ex cellent service. Begin today. Don’t put it off any longer. M.H.FOLLEY Lumber, Millwork & Builders Supplies Aberdeen, N. C. Phone 129 SHOES MEN’S, BOY,’ WOMEN’S, MISSES’ AN DCHILDREN’S 2000 Pairs 69c to $2.95 An unusual opportunity. HUTCHENS & EDSON East Broad Street, Southern' Pines H FALL AND WINTER DRESSES We feature the Co-Ed frocks—in every smart style, color and fabric of the new autumn mode. COATS for Fall and Winter If you want a coat that is smart—^if you want a coiat that is definitely of the 1930 mpde—see our disr play. It is the highest in fashion and^ value. NEW HATS In the season's newest colors and styles. STANDARD STORE, INC. Aberdeen Phone 12 |; SPECI ALS TDS WEEK Ladies’ New Fall and Winter Coats, silk lined, extra good qu»ality, values to $35.00 $10.75 to $27.80 Ladies’ Wash Dresses—^newest styles, fast colors— 95c to $1.95 We have a complete line of Hats, Shoes and cloth ing of all kind. We invite your patronage. DON’T FORGET OUR BRADLEY SWEATERS O.B.FUNCHUM&SONS ABERDEEN CARTHAGE Birthday Party Little Anna Clarke Capps delight fully entertained a number of her small friends on last Saturday after noon, celebrating her fourth birthday at her home on Sycamore street. A lovely birthday cake with four can dles on it adorned ^iie center of the table, while the guests were served delicious ice cream and cake with baskets of French candies for fav ors. Those ;enjk>ying' Jhis deli^tful party were Misse^s Ann© Pleasants, Jean McKeithen, Jessie Windham, Peggy Pennington and Bettie Valen tine. Wiliiams-Belk Company's New Store OPENS FOR BUSINESS Wednesday, October 15th Located in the New Building on the opposite side of Steele Street from our old stand. Both Stores will be closed Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 13th and 14th to move. The new store will be open Tuesday evening for inspection only. 7:30 to 9 o’clock. No goods will be sold during the evening. Everybody welcome. Come in, look around, offer any suggestion. We want this store to be as you like it. WnUANS-BELK CO., SANrORl), H. C. IN THE NEW STORE
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1930, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75