Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Dec. 19, 1930, edition 1 / Page 10
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THt; PILOTi a Paper With Character, Aberdeen, JJorth Carollim Pagre Ten Friday, December 19, 1930. John Harris Gets Sentences a Plenty Proves Star Law Breaker in Busy Day iii Judge Humber’s Court Monday was a busy day in Record er’s Court and Judge Humber hand ed out a road sentence to almost every offender. The star law breaker was John Harris, colored, who was tried on four different charges. He was given 30 days for assault and battery, six months for assault with a razor, two years for possession of liquor for sale, and six months for carrying a pistol, making total of three years and thirty days. Minnie Byrd, for the larceny of a cap of the value of sixty-five cents was given sixty days in jail. The com missioners have permission to hire her out. For violating the prohibition law Ed Williams was given four months and John McDonald two months. Jud King pleaded guilty to driving a car while intoxicated and he was sentenced to four months on the roads and is not to drive a car again for two years. Kelly Holton drew thirty days for public druTikenness, but this is to be stricken out if he pays the costs and a fine of $10.00. Leon Kelly will serve six months as a result of his having drawn a shot grun on another colored man. Mike Brinn pleaded 'guilty to a lar ceny charge and was given four months on the roads. Floyd Taylor, charged with driv ing recklessly and without a muffler, pleaded guilty. He received four months on the roads and is not to •drive for two years. Lonnie Ratliff, charged with the temporary larceny of a horse, plead ed guilty to stealing a horse and rid ing it at night. Judgment, two years. F. L. Henrici, a foreigner who had difficulty in managing his automobile below Southern Pines Sunday night, was before the Court charged with reckless driving and assault with a deadly weapon. Prayer for judgment was continued upon the payment of the costs and all damages. Herbert Worthy on a violation of the prohibition laws charge was giv en six months for ipossessinig liquor and twelve months for transporting, the latter sentence to become effec tive at the will of the court at any time within two years. TO GIVE RECITAL HERE m Bakers’ Food Store SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. The True Christmas Spirit Give Somethingr Essential ‘‘Food’’—The Staff of Life: Local Organization Had Full Year of Service to Commun ity in Many Ways MOORE COUNTY NATIVE KILLED IN HAMLET YARDS Alexander Cagle, of Hamlet, a na tive of Moore county, was killed Tues day morning in the Seaboard freight yards at Hamlet while engaged with a wrecking crew in demolishing some old freight cars. In dumping some cars down an embankment, one car caught another in turning over, pull ing it on top of Mr. Cagle, relief foreman of the wrecker. He was rushed to the hospital but died short ly after. Mr. Cagle was born in this county in 1889. He leaves a widow, father and mother, all residing in Hamlet. The Moore County Chapter of the American Red Cross reports a very full year’s work and a successful Roll Call. Every demand from headquarters has been met, much has been done for World War Veterans i ntlie County and the Moore County Hospit^^l has found work in almost every Red Cross branch for the Motor Corps volun teers. Motor Corps service was start ed by Mrs. Leonard Tufts, of Pine-1 — — hurst and for the past year she has | branch chairmen and their faithful been the efficient chairman of that: helpers • At a meeting in Pinebluff on No- This year Mrs. Tafts could not see | vember 4th supplies were given out. her way clear to do it, and Mrs.! a most delicious dinner was served by Fleming Popham of Pinehurst was | the Pinebluff branch of which Mrs. unammously elected in her place, r. p_ chairman. The din- Mrs Popham has been m Red Cross and decorations were under the work smce the World War, and .serv- „ana,gement of Martin James, an ex- PRAISE FOR CHARLIE We are a little late at it, but it might be remarked, that the moving picture industry of the state is un der continued capable and intelli gent leadership in the person cf C. W. Piquet, gained fame by reas on of the ercra fine movie enter tainment he has iprovided for the Pinehurst Theatre. (From a Charlotte Observer Editorial) ed many months overseas. pert in his line. Everybody went home V/ F amilizing Your Christmas Linen When the turkey comes on and the silver crystal gleam and sparkle you will want the love liest linens possible to add to your tablets quiet beauty. Familizing will give them to you. Let us launder your Christmas cloth and napkins and you will have snowy, graceful linens with a rich luster that will bring a throb of joy to every linen lover. THE FAMILY LAUNDRY, INC. Southern Pines, N. C. Phone 6101 People of Moore county have learn- , ^^ppy ed the value of Red Cross and re- began and was all over at bed-time sponded most generously to the Roll; Thanksjriving day. Call both for service and money. The On December 3rd Mrs. George county IS large, towns and villages , Maurice invited members to her lovely small and m some places far apart, - rp i « • r ^ ^ ^ ^ I home near Eagle Sprmgs, to count up so the work is not easy. Success of , returns «nd to have tea with her. The the Roll Call just ended is due to tJie , reports were brought in. The hospi tality of the Maurice home cannot be surpassed. At this meeting Miss El len Maurice was unanimously elect ed County Chairman of Red Cross to serve for the coming year. Miss Maur ice is well equipped for her work, I but she cannot do it without the sup- f/ t . vyiwiuuc tut; »up- j port and cooperation of the county • 3 I and all are urged to stand by her in I every possible way. iTJ We rejoice at the coming of the Holiday Sea son when we can extend to our many friends our sincere thanks and best wishes. JOHN M, JORDAN, Mgr. Roll Call Report Below is the Roll Call report by. branches: Aberdeen, Mrs. Hardin Gun ter, chairman $ 132.00 Addor, Miss Jean Alddor, 3.00 Cameron, Miss Vera McLean.. 6.00 Carthage, Mrs. L.-R. Sugg .... 77.00 Eureka, Mrs. W. McC. Blue 8.00 ^Eagle Springs, Mrs. George Maurice 121.00 Hemp, Miss Isabell McLeod, 8.00 Jackson Springs, Mrs. Her- i bert Carter 4.00 I Lakeview, Mrs. Arthur New- I comb 27.00 i Manley, Mrs. A. W. McNeille 2.00 I Niaigara, Mrs. C. L. Dutton .... 22.00 I Pinebluff, Mrs. R. P. Gibson.. 104.00 | I Pinehurst, Mrs. Richard Tu^ts 500.00 i Southern Pines, Mrs. Hugh 3etterly 484.09 I Vass, Mrs. W. R. Keith 26.25 i West End, Mrs. M. C. Mc Donald - 23.00 To you—our good friends and valued customers. We bow in thanks for your spirit and what you have given to us and wish you.one and all the Happiest Spirit that the Yuletide Carries: Beginning Monday, January 5, 1931, we are going to give to Southern Pines and the good people here an additional service that we hope will fill your needs in a fuller way. This Service and all its conditions you will see in The Pilot oh January 1st. WE WILL HAVE A TURKEY FOR YOU. ALL PRICES GOOD UNTIL AFTER XMAS IS MISS FLORENCE HAENLE Miss Haenle, who has appeared with leading orchestras in New York and Philadelphia, will give a recital at the Civic Club in Southern Pines on Tuesday evening, December 30th. under the auspices of the Southern Pines Library. On the same program will appear Frances Leedom Hess, mon- ologuist, who will give a number of amusing impersonations. The evening^s entertainment is scheduled to be<gin at 8:15. Tickets are one dollar each, the proceeds to go toward the support of the library. A large crowd is ex pected. Successful Roll Call Reported by County Chapter of Red Cross MARKET Hams, half or whole 25c Dressed Fowls, lb. __28c Pork Shoulder, 1 b. 20c Lamb Chops, Rib ..40c Lamb Chops—Loin — 50c All Pork Sausage, our make, lb. - 23c Tropic Nut Butter, best on earth for cooking. Good for table use. 1 lb. Tropic Nut — - 25c ...1 loaf 0-Boy bread - 10c Total - - 35c Special — 25c New York State Bacon 2 lbs for — - - -$1.00 GROCERIES Apples, doz....... 10c Apples, peck 45e Oranges, doz. 15c Oranges, pk. ..50c Bananas, doz- 25c FRUIT CAKES; Old Plantation, 1 lb. ..50c Old Plantation, 2 lbs. -.95c Old Plantation, 5 lbs ..$2.25 London Raisins, lb. ..lOe Brazil Nuts, lb. ......28c Walnuts, lb. , 25c Pecans, large, lb. 40c 2 lb. box Candy 30c Candy—^Yuletide Mixture, spec ial, lb. - 20c SPECIAL SPECIAL All Steel, no wood wagon, rubber tired ball bearing, a $10.00 wagon $3,995 FREE ^ FREE with each $5.00 purchase'of grocesier a full box of Chocolate Candy. WISHING OUR MANY CUSTOMERS A Merry Christmas and Happy and Prosperous New Year ASKING your continued patronage throughout the coming year and PLKDGING our best endeavor to SERVE. X. •>* Total '. .$1,547.75 The County Chairman, Mrs. J. H. Suttenfield of Pinebluff, wishes to tJiank the branch chairmen and their workers an dthe people of Moore county for their help and support in carrying on Red Cross work at this particular time when it is so much needed Everything for the Builder * What you want, and when yon want it. \ Southern Pines Warehouses, Inc. Telephone T131 - Truck Delivery .Mr
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Dec. 19, 1930, edition 1
10
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