Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / June 22, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, June 22, 1934. jTHE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Five Hemp Mills Team Defeat Local Stars Pitchers’ Battle Develops Be tween Ritter of West End and Meiser of Hemp by A. H. Eastman of Boston, defeat ing a field of 57 brother members over the No, 1 Course, which is now in perfect condition. In the Flag tournament Eastman’s | ^ last shot from the 20th tee enabled ' Timely Hits (»ive Locals V'^ictory Southern Pines Wins Its First Game In Sandhills League Over West End in a Thrill ing Contest him to carry his flag over half way down the fairway. Bill Bowman of Last Sunday afternoon the Sand- Aberdeen was second hills All-Stars and Hemp Mills base- ball teams tangled in a thrilling con- VARIED PROGRAM FOR FOURTH test played at Hemp ard the home ok july IN SOI’THERN FIN?:s j team emerged with a 4-3 victory. ^Continued from page 1) | The game was a pitcher's battle Aberdeen in the two , between Charlie Ritter of West End gabies scheduled for the afternoon of i and Meiser for the mill boys. Ritter Fourth. Before the games, which j yielded only four hits, while his mates 2 o’clock, everyone is expect- j secured five, but errors cost the All- lunch with the All-State As.so- ' ®*i“^hills League victory on Wednes- Stars the game. The earned run score ^iation in Municipal Park at the j afternoon as they nosed out the was 1 to 0 in favor of the visitors. ^ small charge of 15 cents, which will . West End team in a thriller by 5 to Both pitchers were wild and walks ' delude a patriotic address by U. L. 4. The game was played on the and hit batsmen were numerous. Joe gpence of Carthage, candidate on the ^ Southern Pines field before a crowd Matthews was the only player on Democratic ticket for the State Sen- ' of about 600. either team to rap out two hits. Joe ^te. After the games, at 7 o’clock the I had a triple and double to his credit night of the Fourth, there will be fire- SAM)I!!LI.S LK V(a’E STAN»L\(i w L Pet. Aberdeen 4 0 1,000 West End 2 1 .667 So. Pines 1 3 .250 Vass 0 3 .000 Southern Pines chalked up its first in four trips to the plate. A. H. EASTMAN OF BOSTON WINS YADKIN TOURNEY The locals snapped out of their baiting slump to pound Henson for , 4. three of them good for followed by a dance at the Southern u 1 j .7. ^ three bases and one a double. West works at the ball park, these to be The weekly tournament of the Yad kin Golf Club of Pinehurst was won ' sible “right here at home” this year. Pines Country Club. The movies will start that night at 9 o’clock instead of the usual time, so that a full day of ^aried entertainment is made p;;s- If you own a Frigidaire you’ll always have plenty of room for everything not only because there’s 1-4 more food space in the same sized cabinet, but also because the shelves are ad justable to any height The cabinets are lifetime porcelain inside and out—with electrically lighted interiors. Ice trays release automatically and defrosting is automatic. It has double Hydrators, a cold stor age compartment, and dozens of other conveniences. All in all, the new Frigidaires are by far the finest ever built. Come in and .see how far ahead they are. FlIBIBmE A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE L. V. O’CALLAGHAN End made the same number of blows off Millar, but did not bunch them as effectively. The earned run score was Southern Pines 4, West End 1. A single by Millar, a double by Montesanti, and a triple by Cagle gave the locals two tallies in the third 1 frame to start the scoring. They I went into the seventh leading by 4-2, but West End tied it up in the first of the frame. In the last of the same inning, with two down, Webster sin gled and Monte tripled to score the winning run, and the visitors held in check the remainder of the game. Webster, Monte, Cagle and Harris knocked out two hits each to lead the I winners with the stick. Jackson and Cheek each had a pair of singles to ‘ pace the visitors. ; Last Saturday afternoon the lo cals lost their third straight to tht league-leading Aberdeen team, after holding them on even terms for sev en frames. The final score was 8 to 3. Southern Pines drew first blood i with two tallies in the third. Aberdeen I scored once in the fourth and again i in the fifth to tie it up. In the eightl, I Myi ick weakened and was touched ! for four hits and throe runs. Three i more were added in the ninth to I clinch the contest. Pleasants held the I locals to five blows while his mates i nailed Myrick for fourteen. Four , errors by the home team figured ' largely in the scoiing. i In the or.ly other game of ihe . week, West End downed Vass 6-3 at I Vass on Saturday as Coy Thomas . pitched another nice game for ^the { winners. Vass got but four safe hits, j Games this week Friday, June 21, ' Aberdeen at West End; Saturday, June 22. Southern Pines at Vass; i Wednesday, June 27, Southern Pines at Aberdeen. NRA Progress Increiusesi in Salew on All Kronts Reported by Executives NRA executives point with pride to these results: Manufacturing production up 50 per cent. Department stores sales up 46 per cent. Variety store sales up 86 per cent. General country store sales up 66 per cent. And, most important as a test of national recovery spending power optimism: in March, 1933, the American public bought 118,- 0K)O iautomobiles, and in March 1934, it bought 336,013 automo biles, an increase of 184.8 per cent. Also iron and steel produc tion increased 200 per cent. Bitu minous coal 62.5 per cent. Electric power production, 14.9 per cent. Freight car loadifags 15.3 per cent. Important to publishers, maga zine advertising Increased 23.6 per cent. And newspaper adver tising lineage 35.7 per cent. In April United States exports were 70.9 per cent above last Ap ril and imports increased 59.6 per cent. 1511 TEH S('ORIN<J C’0NTF:ST IN SOITHERN PINES JI NK 30 esting talker and a splendidly train ed man and can do much to iniprove the qxiality of butter in Moore coun ty. The public is invited to attend his demonstration. Mr. Kimrey from the Daily Di vision, State College, will hold a butter scoring school at the South- ■, am Pines curb market June 30 at Peach labels in all colors 11 The Pilot 0 a. m. Mr. Kimrey is an intei- prints them in any quantities. MISS FRYE ,\SKS .\ID IN \ETEKAN SUKVEY IN COtNT^ To enable her to secure an accur ate list of World War veteian.>j of Moore county, Miss Laland Frye of Carthage, canvasser ror Moore coun ty in the Public Welfai'a Cliild ^iur- ve>, asks that all ex-service men give to her personally or by mail their full name and address, date and |l place of enlistment for service in p U. S. Army, date of discharge, name |J of company and division. The v\'ldows |j Or sisters of deceased World War || veterans can give this information tor ♦; their relatives. NOTICE TO T axpay er s Pay your taxes during: June while the penalty is only 2 1-2 per cent. On July 1 the penalty rises to 3 per cent, and increases one-half per cent monthly thereaf ter. W. T. Huntley moorp: county tax collector FRHJIDAIRE SALES and SERVICE 6 Ekist Conn. Ave. Southern Pines, N. C. COOL — COMFORTABLE — PLEASANT WAY TO CENTURY OF PROGRESS EXPOSITION CHICAGO, ILL. AIR-C0M)1TI0NEI) TRAINS ALL THE WAY VIA WASHINGTON CAMERON GOING SCHEDULES Lv. Hamlet, SAL 5:15AM Lv. Southern Pines, SAL 5:54AM Lv. Sanford, SAL 6:31AM Lv. Raleigh, SAL 7:32AM Lv. Henderson, SAL 8:45AM Ar. Washington, RF&P 2:25PM Lv. Washington, PRR 4:10PM Ar. Chicago, PRR 8:30AM a Mis. W. G. Parker and daughter, Miss Marie Parker returned Mon day from an extended visit with rel atives in Washington, D. C. i Mrs. D. S. Ray of Niagara is vis iting her daughter. Miss Elizabeth j Ray. I Mrs. Alfred Graham of Route 1 | spent Tuesday with Mrs. Jewell Hem- I phill. j Little Miss Nellie Graham of Route i 1 was dinner guest Tuesday of Miss 1 Isabel McKeithen, and her sister Fe- ' licia was dinner guest of little Miss Evelyn Ann Snow. Mrs. H. D. Tally, Misses Mamie 6‘20PM ' Jacksie Muse and Margaret 1 McDougald were shopping in Raleigh b:4f>t^iVL priday. Body by Fisher Only Buick Gives All This At its New Low Price i 7:29PM , 8:35PM I 9:48PM a3:40 AM 12:00PM I _. , 7:00AMi^'ir‘'^y- Miss Lillian Cole, who for the past year was a student at Peabody* Col lege, Nashville, Tenn., receiving her A. B. degree last week, returned home Occupy Washington Sleeper until 8:00 AM RETURN SCHEDULES Lv. Chicago, PRR 4;00PM Ar. Washin^on, PRR .12:40PM Lv. Wasliington, RF&P 2:20PM Ar. Henderson, SAL 7:55PM Ar. Raleigh, SAL 9:05PM Ar. Sanford, SAL 10:07PM Ar. Southern Pines, SAL 10:44PM Ar. Hamlet, SAL 11:25PM b—Sleeper open for 10:00 P. M. occupancy. INDIVIDUAL FARES From Above Points. Unrestricted Unrestricted Coach 18 Day Limit Season Limit 30 Day Limit $34.85 $44.65 $26.80 Party Coach Fares 25 or More Considerably Cheaper. For Information Write H. E. PL.EASANTS, D. P. A., 506 ODD FELLOWS BL’ILDING Seaboaid ^ (UR LINE IWULWAV Mrs. F. D. Walker, Mrs. Stanyard j and Miss Mamie Muse were shop- i ping in Sanford Monday. 9:00PM 1 Robert Wooten of State College, 6:30PM Raleigh, returned home last week for bl 1:59PM the summer vacation. 5:43AM | Miss Ruth Stewart of Troy, was 6:55AM dinner guest Sunday of Miss Margar. 7:58AM et McLean. 8:36AM j The Woman’s Auxiliary of the 9:20AM Baptist Church sold ice cream down ^ town Saturday afternoon, realizing a nice addition to the carpet fund. Mrs. H. D. Tally spent Monday night in Hamlet, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arch McDougald. Several of tire large dewberry growers have reported that a number of their vines, loaded with fruit, are dying. The cause is not known and is causing much concern among the growers. After a week’s visit with Dr. and Mrs. John D. Muse of Henderson, -Mrs. !-o’j)a Muse returned home Mon day. [lOWfST PRICE IN BUICK HISTORY] A Straight Eight — 93 Horsepower — 85 miles per hour — 15 miles per gallon — THE NEWEST See the finest engineered car at or anywhere near its price. The lowest price — and the greatest value—m. Buick history. Buick through and through, priced on the value in herent in it, and the leading value in today’s market, regardless of price. Size, weight and safe balance give the solid, substantial Buick feeling to its un matched performance. Beauty — out side and inside, with upholstery de signed exclusively for this newest Buick. Available for delivery now, in all of its five beautiful models. *Series 40 —#795 to $93^. Series 50—#1110 to Series 60—to Series — to #3i7j. List prices at Flint, Michigan. All prices subject to change without notice. Illustrated ^bore is model 48, $86^, at Flint, Michigan. Special equipmenl extra. Duco fenders at no extra charge, BUICK WHEN • BBTTBK • AUTONOBILBB • ABB • BUILT—BUICK • WILL* BUILD • THEM MARTIN MOTOR COMPANY ABERDEEN, N. C. Residence Buirglarv Insurance Eugene C. Stevens, Agent, Southern Pines, N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1934, edition 1
5
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