Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / July 3, 1931, edition 1 / Page 7
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Friday, July 3, 1931. THE PILOT, a Paper With Character. Aberdeen, North Carolina Celebrating Release From Jail Lands Him B^ck in Toils of Law Page Seven AViley Brown’s Freedom Lasts Only Two Days.—^Ball Game Ends in Riot judg- to pay the costs, prayer for ment was continue^. Anderson Persons, colored, was found not guilty of assault and bat tery on a female, and Roy Cagle, the prosecuting' witness, was taxed with the costs. Passed Bad Check Coy Nalls, a young white man of a good family residing in the Putnam section, pleaded guilty to a false pre Wiley Brown, white, of the Hemp .pction, is again in the toils of the i„v>. Wiley had served a fifteen r,. nrhs’ sentence on the roads for as sault on Z. B. Sapders, an elderly at- t r py of the upper part of the vanty, and had been off the chain i tense charge, and was sentenced! to ... only two days when he was re- | four months in jail to work at the 1 rned to jail, before he had so much | county home. Nalls gave Bridges- : nished celebrating his release. Boone Co., a 'worthless check for The fact is, celebrating was what i $6.25. ^oT him in trouble again. He and some | A case against Arthur Hussey, friends were staging a celebra-I charged with assault with a deadly hv;; m which a fruit jar of liquor was j weapon, was continued to next Mon- . ^avlng an important part, and Mon- | day on account of the condition of the lay found him among familiar faces ' prosecuting witness, who was hit on r nnswer to charges of possessingi the head with a hoe. ar.: transporting for purposes of sale | Donnie Persons pleaded not guilty an. public drunkenness. He was found i to a charge of assault with a deadly o'li :y of unlawful possession and j weapon with intent to kill. The case transporting, but not for purpose of | was continued for the State to next sale, and judgment of four months in | Monday. jaii 10 be worked on the roads was ' Upon payment of the costs, the ifc v.uei ed, execution to issue at the I Pi*osecuting attorney took a nol pros It :n of the court at any time within | in the case of Bill Richardson, charg- [ y years from date and he was re-1 ed with public drunkenness, qaired to give bond in the sum of j John Sanders and L. G. Sanders $l : to appear every first Monday rwere defendants in one case and t: >hcw good behavior. ! Charlie Lucas and Mallie Lucas were Pwudolph Fry, white, of Pinehurst, ! defendants in another, growing out \va> found guilty of assault with a of a fight in which a knife and a pop desdiy weapon, a baseball bat, the out- bottle played leading parts. The cases Aberdeen Social Events Bliss Maurer Hostess Hooring her house-giiests, Mrs. Helen M. Preston of Mahoney Plane, Pa., and Dr. Virginia Maurer and Miss Otis Seagel of Philadelphia, ed the St. John’s Day picnic and cel ebration held at the Oxford Orphan age in Oxford last Wednesday. Mrs. Edward Gunter, two children and her brother, Kenneth Wichard, Miss Edna Maurer charmingly enter-1 Atlanta, Ga., were guests of Mrs. tained her Bridge Club and an addi-1 J* D. Thompson and Miss Bessie Gun- tional number of friends at her at- week. On their return they tractive home on the Southern Pines accompanied by Mrs. Thompson Road last Friday night. little son, Ned. The spacious living room decorated, Clayton Brasington attended the with masses of summer flowers made *^^^‘riage of his nephew in Baltimore an artistic setting for four tables of week. He was accompanied by bridge. After a number of progres- Nennis Bair from Beiinettsville, NOTICE! mV CLEARANCE SALE On all Dresses, Millinery and Jantzen Bathing- Suits $1.50 Hose only $1.00 LADIES’ STYLE SHOP sions high score prize was awarded to Miss Myrtle Harrington and the hostess presented her honor guests with dainty vials of perfume. Besides the honorees, the special guests invit ed in were Mrs. G. A. Charles, Mrs. C. P. Osborne, Mrs. Rosser Jones, Mrs. John Sloan, Mrs. Malcolm Pleas ants, Mrs. Elvyn Capps, and Misses Lois Barkley, Lois McLeod, Mary Mc- Keithen and Lillian Pleasants. were consolidated. John was given three months in jail to be worked on the roads and' the others were requir ed to pay one third each of the costs of the cases. All are colored men from ume of a near not staged at Pine- bluff last Saturday afternoon when a baseball game between Pinehurst and Pineblufff was broken up when some of the Pinehurst players got quarrel'.ng among themselves. It ap- South Carolina. pearling that the defendant was at the | time of his trial in jail in default of j TO SELL MONEY ORDERS a SlOOO bond required of him for his i To meet the constant demand of appearance at Federal court at its Aberdeen residents for a money or- nexr term, prayer for judgment was! der to be mailed or sent by methods continued until the termination of the | other than the telegraph, local West- action in the Federal court. Cecil Fry, | ern Ujiion offices will begin the sale Home and Garden Club The Home and Garden Club was delightfully entertained on Tuesday ot last week by Mrs. Ralph M. Caldwell at her charming home on the Raeford Road, and a most interesting meeting was enjoyed. The prize for the most attractively arranged vase of flowers was award ed to Mrs. Stewart Weavejr, which was a lovely vase of gladioli. Mrs. C. E. Pleasants, Jr., read an interest ing article on “Prennials,” and Mrs. C. B. Thomas a paper on “Frozen Foods.” Mrs. J. G. Farrell was a special guest of the club at this meeting. w^hite, of Pinehurst community, was found guilty of assault with deadly weapon and the judgment of the court was the same as in the case of Ru dolph Fry. D. A. Elliott, white of Lee county was charged with carrying a conceal ed weapon. He was found not guilty of this charge, but pleaded guilty to driving a car without proper license plates. Upon the defendant’s deposit ing- money to buy license plates and Wednesday of American Express money orders, it was announced today by H. M. Spooner, local manager of the telegraph company. Western Union main and branch of fices in all parts of the United States will inaugurate the service at the same time. Offices of the American Express Company will act as branches of Western Union in the sale of tel egrams, cablegrams and telegraphic money orders. ackciPi T^nesents Martha Lou’s Birthday Little Miss Martha Lou Bryan was a charming hostess to a large num ber of her small friends on last Wed nesday afternoon, celebrating her fourth birthday, and gave a delight ful party at her home on Main street. The children had a wonderful time, and carried hom.e with them, along with pleasant memories of the party, unusually attractive favors. Martha Lou was the recipient of many beau tiful presents showing how popular she is with the younger set. Picnic Parties On Wednesday night of last week the Young Ladies and Young Men’s Bible Class of the Aberdeen Baptist Church enjoyed a picnic supper and fish fry at the Pinebluff Lake. The Epworth League of the Meth odist Church enjoyed a delightful swimming party followed by a basket picnic at Johnson’s Log Cabin at Mossgiel on last Thursday night. ' Soprano Contralto Anna Case Cyrena Van Gordon - in the second of a series of Monday Evening Radio Recitals Monday, July 6th over NBC Blue and Supplementary Networks ♦ ♦ ♦ Tune in on WPTF, Raleigrh, at 9:30 P. Elastern Standard Time ★ ♦ * Monday, July 13th, Marion. Talley PINEHURST GARAGE CO. PINEHURST, N. C. COMBINING GOODS OF WORTH AND MERIT WITH Popular Prices Men’s White Duck Pants, Extra $2.00 Men’s Pomono Seersucker Pants, extra $2.00 Men’s Blue Strip Cord Pants, extra $2.00 Men’s Blue Stripe Pants for work, extra $1.50 Men's Canvas Work Shoes, rubber ^oles $1.00 Men’s English Lisle Golf Hose $1.50 Men’s Fine Dress Shirts, solid colors $2.00 Men’s Dress Shirts, extra $1.50 Men's North Carolina 1-2 Hose, fancy or solid colors 3 pairs $1.00 Men's White Duck Pants $1.00 Groceries Market Dry Goods n PINEHURST DEPARTMENT STORE PINEHURST Personals Miss Miriam Johnson and her house-guest, Miss Mollie Sills of Bos ton, Mass., spent several days in Charlotte last week visiting friends. Mrs. W. T. Bracey and Miss Gladys Bracey stopped over in Aberdeen last week to visit their cousins, Mrs. A. H. Keith and Miss Bertie Goodwyn, while en route from Florida to their home at Bracey, Va. Miss Julia Brown of Greensville is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. G. C. Sey mour. Mrs. D. B. Herring, Mrs. H. E. Bowman and Miss Bessie Bethune mo tored to Candor and Star last Wed nesday to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Wimberly Bowman visited friends in Morganton over the past week-end. Mrs. Curtis Lawhon and Miss Edythe Creel motored to Salemburg last Sunday, bringing home with them Mrs. Eva Vandergrift for a visit. Miss LaNilta Wimberly was notified last week of her appointment to the position of State Chairman for Pub licity and Publication Work for the Christian Endeavor. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Brown of Web ster, Florida, are visiting in town, having motored through last Satur day night. They are visiting in the home of Mrs. Brown’s father, W. T. Bobbitt and her sister, Mrs. C. C. Carpenter. Leland McKeithen, who is attending the summer school at Davidson Col lege, came home last week-end to visit his parents. The Rev. H. C. Smith of Rocking ham, presiding elder for this district, conducted services at the Aberdeen Methodist Church last Sunday morn ing, followed by Quarterly Conference, to which a large delegation from Vass were present. Mrs. C. M. Wilson and children, who have been visiting in Ahoskie, re turned home last week, accompanied by Miss Ada Belle Sessoms, who will make a visit to her sister, Mrs. Wil son. Kenneth King of Fort Valley, Ga., is a guest this week of Jack Taylor. Dr. E. M. Medlifi spent last week end visiting his family at Atlantic Beach, Morehead City. John Sloan, M. H. Fclley and Gar land Farrell and C. M. Wilson attend- S. C. Lawrence Farrell spent last Sun day at Moncure visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weldion of Florence, S. C., are visiting in town as guests of Mr. Weldon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Weldon. At the election of officers for the Roman Eagle Masonic Order last week J. G. Farrell of Aberdeen was made Master, W. L. Dunlop of Pine hurst, Senior Warden and .H B. Mor gan of Sanatorium, Junior Warden. The installatioji services were held on Thursday night. Mrs. Mabel Valentine and children of Baltimore, Md., arrived last week, to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Sharpe for some time. J. L. Marks and Curtis Lawhon spent the past week-end at Atlanta, Ga. Miss Maggie Lee Seymour of Fay etteville was a guest in the home of M'r. and Mrs. G. C. Seymour last Sun day. Mrs. V. D. Boles and Mrs. Truman Boles of near Vass were visitors in Aberdeen last Monday. Mrs, Helen M. Preston of Mahanoy Plane, Pa., Dr. Virginia Maurer and Miss Otis Seagel of Philadelphia, are guests in the home of Miss Edna Maurer this week. Harry and Fred Barkley of States ville, have been recent guests of their cousins, Mrs. S. F. Sloan and Miss Lois Barkley. They have secured po sitions in the peach orchards here for the summer months. Mrs. D. A. Hannon and Mrs. W. C. Wicker spent last Friday visiting rel atives and friends near Candor. Mrs. Luther English* and children of St. Pauls visited home folks in town last week. Motoring to Camp Bragg for the day on Wednesday were Lt. and Mrs. Felix L. Johnson and Miss Miriam Johnson, Betsy Jean Johnson and Mol lie Sills. Aberdeen, North Carolina SALES SERVICE Prompt, Courteous and Efficient Service Your patronage respectfully solicited H. A. PAGE, JR. Aberdeen, North Carolina Directors I. C. Sledge Walker Taylor, Jr. O. H. Stutta H. D. V^iil R. S. Tufts Walker Taylor A. P. Thompson J. F. Taylor PINEBLUFF J. W. Pickier and sons, Reece and Craig, are spending some time in Rocky Mount. Miss Sarah Atkinson of Elkin is visiting her cousin, Virginia Butner. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Adcox and Miss 8 Madge- Pickier spent the w eek-end at' H Myrtle Beach. j || The Ladies’ Aid the of the Meth odist church met at Mrs. Aiken’s home Wednesday afternoon for a “cuilting bee.” Mrs. Dewey Bobbitt and Miss Hen rietta Risley have gone to Lake Jun- aluska for the Methodist Conference. From there they will go to Asheville and on their return home they will spend several days visiting Charlotte. Henry Butner accompanied Dr. Medlin to Morehead City where they spent the week-end. The Pinebl uff Library Association held its regular meeting Wednesday aftemoon. WHY AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE? The sAme answer to that query will not apply to the “Why Fire Insurance?'' or “Why Life Insurance?'’ The operation of an automobile incurs numerous risks, all of which are insurable. There is the chance of loss of the car by fire, collision, or theft, the amount involved be ing only its value, the least of importance. Responsibility to others for injury to person or damage to property is the greatest risk assumed in the ownership of a car and the ultimate cost may be determined before an accident except it be measured in premium for ample and sound Liability Insurance. 33,000 persons lost their lives as result of automo bile accidents during 1930. The economic loss from that source during the same period is estima|:ed at $900,000,- 000.00. “ Telephone 3272 Mffi-SOUTH INSURANCE AGENCY L. L. Gardner, Manager ' Pinehurst, N. C. nxunmnttxniiitxti GOVERNOR RE-APPOINTS FOUR SPECIAL JUDGES Governor Gardner has announced the reappointment of the four special judges now serving as such for the next two years, beginning July 1, as was provided in the special judge act passed by the 1931 General Assembly. The judges are G. Vernon Cowper, Kinston; Clayton Moore ,Williamston; J. H. Harwood, Bryson City, and Cam eron F. McRae, Asheville. The act directs the Governor to ap point four special judges, two from the east and two from the west, and authorizes him, if he deems it neces sary to name two others, one from the east and one from the west. Gov ernor Gardner announces that because of the improved condition of the court calandars, the lessended demand for special court terms an dthe relief se cured through handling of workmen’s \ § compensation cases by the Industrial' g Commission, he does not think the g additional two judges necessary at this j g time. Judge T. L. Johnson resigned i g and Judge H. Hoyle Sink was ap- § pointed a regulav judge last year, j g Their places as special judges have not been filled. { The four judges appointed, Govern- j o-r Gardner states, ‘‘are now serving j and have served the State for a num ber of years in a most satisfactory and experienced manner.’^ All except Judge Cowper were appointed by Governor McLean. GOLF The Graystone AT ROARING GAP NOW OPEN Golf where it’s cool. Ride where it’s cool. Swim where it’s cool. Dance where it’s cool. PINEHURST INCORPORATED MANAGEMENT itmmt m
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1931, edition 1
7
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