Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / July 13, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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f^e Pour THE PILOT, Southern Pines tuid Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, July 13, 1934. Burrell White Plans Rural Home on Picturesque Site Architects Busy on New Win?; to . House and Landscaping* of Knoliwood l*roperty Burrell White was down from New York for a few days over Sun day. He is carrying forw'ard his de velopment scheme at his place near the water works. A large addition to his house is a unique project. While It is connected to the main building, except for the connection it is a sep arate house in itself, of several large rooms, with the smaller essentials, of bath, kitchen, living room, sleeping rooms, sun parlor, etc., complete in itself, and as Mr. White says, it is a guest house. When his friends' are with him they may live apart to such extent as they like, or they may come from the connecting passages to the main house, as he may go into the house of the visitors at his pleas ure. But the scheme gives the fea ture of separate living to the extent that is desired. The wing is part of a well-planned project, with Holleyman of Greens boro and Yeomans of Southern Pines working out the detail and seeing to the execution. The landscape feat- ures practically include the whole plantation, and will create one of the most interesting rural homes in the Sandhills. A two-purpose golf course of nine holes flanks the enlarged building, but along with a golf course Mr. White says he had in mind a fire break which is contrib-; uted by the greens and fairways, and while the observer may not have sus- pected that purpose it nevertheles;- creates an opening that will interrupt any fires that might approach from the side of the property on which the course is situated. In front of the buildings is a field that is growing up to Bermuda grass, and there Mr. White has a dream of Dog Halts Burglary Attempt to Enter Pender Store in Aberdeen Frustrat ed, but Canine is Wounded Police Officer Dees of Aberdeen arrived just in time at the rear en trance of Pender's Store in Abf?r- deen last Sunday night to prevent a burglary, but his faithful police dog would have liked it better if he’d arrived later, burglary or no burglary. Unfortunately gor the canine, he spied the intruders first and made i dash for them. A pistol shot rang out, and the dog dropped. The thieves had but one more hole to bore to make their way into the grocery when Dees and Dog ar rived. They made a quick getaway, but not until they had maimed the policeman’s quadruped assistant. $52,000 For Berries Some 24,000 Crates Sold on Vass Auction Market at Over $2.00 Average sheep. He came from up in the coun try where sheep are a part of the rural landscape, and he wants to see some sheep on his fields, and is preparing for them. A tall water tow er w’ith a windmill at the top, and big barns down the hill below the windmill add to the country features. With these will be an orchard—not a commercial orchard, but the type of oi'chard that gives the fanr. r.oto to th» country place. As the plans unfold they present one of the pret tiest lural pictures of this section. SKKVK'ES AS i sr VL There will be services as usual Sun day morning at 11 o’clock at the Church of Wide Fellowship. Mr. Chatterton will deliver the sermon. Kim:u»n»us{»n»»um:n»mnnmnn Visit Our Bargain Annex Shoes in Up to Date Styles, Bi’oken |1 Lots of Sizes and Styles at Prices It that axe real Savings. Many other Bargains in real Seas onable Merchandise, LMPORTANT AXNOrNCEMENT NEXT WEEK MELVIN BROTHERS Aberdeen N. C. A final check-up of sales on the Vass dewberry auction market this year shows that the total number of crates sold was approximately 24,- ; 000. The number last year was around 10,000. These figures do not include any berries shipped on consignment. I The average price was a little more than two dollars per crate and ac cording to Mr. Tate, manager of the market, around $52,000 was paid to the growers. Berries were brought in from all over this section and some from Fay etteville, Laurel Hill and Raeford. They were shipped to many of the northern markets both in express cars and by truck and some were sent as far west as Chicago and Detroit. The freight rates to these distant cities are so high as to be almost pro hibitive, though. Crate sales by the Chadbourn com pany, which totaled some six or sev en thousand last year, mounted to 22,000 this year. Mr. Tate was greatly pleased with the growth of the market this year, and hopes for an even more success ful season next year. He is of the opinion that crates will be low’er in price by another year. JOHN GKTS 8 MONTH.S TO gf:t oyKK his anger John Oates was angry. There was no mistake about it. He was angry with a colored woman in Southern Pines who resided in the same house he occupied. He came home angry and a.s the household cat passed by him, he shot and killed it. He went off and got some liquor, took a drink or two, and went home, still angry. He threat- ed to kill the woman, got his rifle and rammed the barrel against .the loof of her mouth.She managed to get the gun dislodged, whereupon Oates hit her on the hip, breaking the stock of his rifle. She ran and he folhi^ved and threw her down in a neighbor’s potato patch and choked and beat her imtil they rai.sed such a dust that the owner of the "patch” came out to see what was happen ing. I That is the story that came out in ; Recorder's Court on Monday and I Oates, whose “dander” was up to such j a pitch, was given eight months in whiph to cool down. TO operatf: VEXKKEAL DISEASE CEIMCS The Week in Southern Pines a Miss America” and her Columbia Broadcasting Orchestra will play for a dance and a bathing beauty contest at Rockingham, in the Steele Building, Thursday, July 19th, from 10-2 o’clock Winner goes to Wrightsville July 20th to compete in State contest for trip to Chicago. “Miss America” was selected at Atlantic City in 1933. Beautiful in face and figure, she leads the orchestra and will appear in bath ing suit and in dance specialties. You are invited—L S. London, sponsoring ! The Moore county relief office has ] been notified that under a recent rul- i ing by Mrs. Thomas O’Berry, State Director FERA, anti-luetic drugs for 1 the treatment of indigent cases of ‘ syphilis will be supplied to county health officers w’ho operate venereal disease clinics. These drugs are to be used in the treatment of only such individuals as are certified by the local county re lief officer. Dr. J. Symington has announced his willingness to hold these clinics and ' they are expected to begin at an ear- I ly date. THREE YOUTHS ACCUSED OF ATTACK ON (JIKL **The Lid Is Now Off” for those who wish to build a new home or remodel or repair their old home. THE NATIONAL HOUSING ACT has been passed by Congress and signed by the Pres ident. This Act takes care of the above class of people. Also, the Home Owners’ Loan Corporation has an ad ditional appropriation of $300,000,000 for repairing and reconditioning bomes it already has, and will in the future finance. There Is Now Money Available For All Home Owners We have the information in our office and will be glad to explain the procedure necessary to secure loans. The retail prices on lumber and building material have been reduced an average of about 10 percent. W’’hy not get busy now and do that job that you have been putting off for the past four years ? M. H. FOLLEY Lumber, Millwork and Builders’ Supplies ABERDEEN j A warrant has been issued for I Reece Pickier, Frank Tyner and John ! David, charging that they did on or j about the 9th day of June “felonious. I ly assault, beat and wound Elizabeth I Martin and did throw said Elizabeth ! Martin into a ditch in the town of Pinebluff and seriously injure her and did leave her in an unconscious con dition. The complaining witness is Mrs. W. R. Martin. The Martin girl was treated at the Moore County Hos pital after the alleged attack. SCHOOL. BOY WINS YADKIN CLUB EVENT Hinson Maples, 17 year old school boy of Pineburst, shot a 73 to win first place in The Yadkin Golf Club Medal Handicap. His net score was 66. Maples will enter Davidson College this fall. Bill Bowman, star player at Dav- idson was second with a net of 68. Gordon Keith of Aberdeen, Tom Naile of Pinehurst and Dr. Shepard of Southern Pines tied for third place. W EST END ON TOP OF SANDHILL LEAGUE {Continued from page 1) game for the winners, being touched for only four hits and one earned run. But tight pitching and fielding by the Vass outfit when there were men on the bases made the eight hits West End made count for noth ing. It was a scoreless battle until the seventh when a pair of errors gave Vass two runs. They counted their only earned marker in the eighth. Mrs. William Kohring arrived last Sunday from White Plains, N. Y., w’here she spent the winter, and will spend the summer here w’ith her daughter. Dr. A. McNeil Blair has gone to Washington and Baltimore on a bus iness trip. Miss Dorothy Dorn returned last Thursday after spending a week in Raleigh visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Cates. Mrs. Rosa Gardner had as her guests over Sunday her mother, Mrs. Carolyn Clayton and sisters, Mrs. L. C. Smith of Sumter, S. C. and Mrs. Oscar Arthur of Monticello, Ga. Mrs. Dwight Hoskins and Miss Marion Gardner spent Tuesday af ternoon in Fayetteville. Mrs. J. W. Dickie and small son, David Henry spent Saturday in Ral eigh. F. P. Inman, Loclan Muse of Ham let and Mrs. J. F. Shelton of Ham let motored to Boone to visit the latter's daughter, Miss Aileen Shel ton. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Durant and fam ily of Siler City arrived last week to occupy the Stroud house on Ma.ssa- chusetts avenue. Mr. Durant is the general manager of the Central Car olina Telephone Company, and plans to make Southern Pines his home. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Williams and family left Monday for a week’s stay at Myrtle Beach. . Mrs. James M. Faircloth of Ala bama ana R'lleigh spent the week- ; end in Southern Pines as a guest at The Woodworth, and visited her hus- ' band, who has recently entered Pine I Cre.«t Manor as a patient. George Buttry and J. J. Hatch .spent Sunda.y in Wilson visiting Mr. But- jtiy’s sister, Mrs.‘Alton Barden. R. W. Brown left last w'eck to ' spend the summer in Delta, Pa. : Mi.ss Kthel Day and brother, I Xorman Day left last week for Delta, Pa. Mr. Day has recently returned leaving Jiis sister for a visit there. Mrs. Clarence Swearingen of Wil mington spent Sunday in Southern Pines. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Loomis left Sunday for a few' days’ trip through , the western part of the state. Mrs. George Buttry returned this week from a visit to her home in I Washington, N. C. i Mr. and Mrs. W’. E. Blue, and fam- ' ily and W. D. Hackney, Jr., spent the j Fourth of July at White Lake. I Miss Ruth Richardson, Miss Doro- I thy Richardson, Miss Margaret Roth, I Miss Eleanor Harlovve, Harold Fow- I ler, Robert Dorn, and Richard Has sell were the delegates chosen to at tend the B. Y. P. U. convention at Ridgecrest, this week. Mi.-.s Frances Harvey left Saturday for Boston, Mass., to spend the sum mer. Emmet Golden, who has been visit- j ing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patch, is I in Duke Hospital in Durham, under- I going treatment. I Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ives have clcs- j ed their home on Indiana avenue for I the summer and left Sunday for Can- I ada. Mi.sse.s Julia and Margaret Harris, I Joe Harris, John Harris and Robert Harris left last week for their home in Charlotte after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Harris for a w'eek. Mrs. Lonnie Copelin of Pittsboro is visiting her brother Frank Buchan for a few w’eeks. Mrs. Herbert Cameron and Mrs. Frank Buchan left Saturday after noon for a few w'eeks’ trip to Fan- netesburg. Pa. Mrs. Bruce Lewis and son Robert are spending a few weeks in Washing ton, D. C., visiting Mrs. Lewis’ sis ter. Mary Ellen Sadler entertained a few friends at a party Monday after noon celebrating her twelfth birth, day. Her guests included Clarice Dick, erson, Emilie Dell Hayes, Betsy Jeab Backer, Carolyn Backer, Raymond Hayes, Jimmie Dickerson and Fran cis Shea. Miss Ethel Jones left Thursday of this week for Pittsburgh, Pa., to spend her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Lupkin of Bak- ersville, Cal., have gone on to Pitts burgh after spending a few days as guests of Miss ETthel Jones. Mr. and Mrs. William Leslie are spending the week at Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Thrower and Mrs. Clifton Currin smd children spent Sunday at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coursey of Fay etteville spent the week-end with Mrs. Courseys mother, Mrs. Henry Silver. Miss Kathryn Wiley is in Auburn, Maine visiting Mrs. Henry Dingley, Jr. Miss Betty Kuder entertained a number of friends at a dance at her I home Wednesday night. L. T. Hall is improving from an operation which he recently under went at the Moore County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Schwartz and daughter, Miss Frances Schwartz left Monday afternoon for their sum mer home in Reading, Pa. They will return in the fall to occupy the Grey house on South May street. J. T. Dillehay of Shelby spept the week-end w’ith his mother. Mrs. Jamie W. Dickie and children gjjjel Jones left this week to spend some time I with her family at Woodland. i of Attleboro and Mrs. M. G. Adams arrived last w’eek to visit Miss Zilla Adams and Mrs. A. C. Twomb’y, daughters of the Rev. and Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Gordon Brown and son Bur ton returned to their home here Sat urday after a vacation at Folly Beach, S. C. D. H. Dyer of Tampa, Florida was the week-end guest of his niece, Miss Miss Nelda Frances VV’heeler left Saturday morning for Norwood, Dante Montesanti spent the week- Mass., to visit her sister, Mrs. Philip end in Southern Pines and upon his j Allen, Jr. return to Blowing Rock .vas iccom- i jviiss Laura Wheeler, a student at panied by his sister, Mis.s Millio Mon- j Simmons College, is spending the tesanti. j summer months in Maine. Clyde Murdoch and W. O. Moss of | Mrs. C. R. Whitaker is making a Durham spent Monday in to'vn on two weeks’ visit with her son-in-law business. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Barniun and , Perkinson. family have returned to Southern I Mrs. E. W. Merrill are Pines after a week’s vacation at Mry- motoring to their former home Bar- tle Beach. • ! ton, Vt., where they will spend the Mrs. J. E. Welch and daughter,! summer months. Miss Mary W'elch have returned from ^ a week’s stay at Caiolina Beach. tuined from Asheville last Friday but Mrs. William Matchett and small; planning to return soon for a son Billy, of Indiana, arj'ived in stay of several months. Southern Pines Tuesday to visit Mrs. i Marlin Woolnough left on Tuesday Matchett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. for Toronto, Canada. Clj.ude Hayes. j Miss Betty Schwf^b and mother Air. and Mr° F. E. V'alker and ' are leaving for the north Saturday, daughter Anna left for Brockway and closing the beauty shop for the sum- Sandy Lake, Pa., to spend the sum- mer. M*'- and Mrs. Harry M. Vale and Miss Emilie Richardson hir gone to family left Wednesday to spend the Folly Beach, S. C., for a v4i:ation. summer at Mantoloking, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Cvru.-, Butler loft ! Dr. W. C. Mudgett leaves tomorrow .41IIA1IVX 1 i 4 V/L • Mr. and Mrs. M. 6. Nichols re- Sunday for their home in Kingsport, Tenn., after a few davs’ visit here with the former’s paronis. They were accompanied home b.v Mr.s. Bijn But ler. Mrs. W. A. Way has gone to Phil adelphia to be with her mother, who is seriously ill. ■ Mrs. Alice Bennett left Monday for Boston, Mass. She will stop off en- route at Newark, N. J., to visit rela tives. The Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Adams for a sea trip to Nova Scotia after which he will spend some time in the Massachusetts Genei-al Hospital in Boston. Mrs. Bruce H. Lewis and Robert Bruce Lewis have returned from a visit to Wa.shington, D. C. The Baptist Church Cor. Conn. Ave., and Page St. Sermon subject Sunday morning at 11 o’clock; "The Tragedy of Moral Compromise.” xt CARPENTERS ATTENTION I A Public Meeting will be held in the Court House at Car thage on Saturday After noon, July 21st at 3 o’clock for the purpose of organiz ing* the JOURNEYMEN CARPENTERS OF MOORE COUNTY Such an organization seems essential if the carpenters of this county are to enter Col lective Bargaining Agree ments with the Employers of the Carpentry Division of the Construction Industry to be approved by the President of the United States. YOU ARE ASKED TO ATTEND THIS MEETING utuuummiimHinwiininiiiHnmriwnniiiiaimimKmiMHmmimnHumnHHn Wilted, Soiled Apparel! Summertime offers a challenge. Do you look your best these hot days? Do you look cool and fresh and attractive? You can! Merely phone. Arrange to have us call for your soiled summer things and return them like new . . . regularly each week. CHANGE YOUR CLOTHES OFTEN Laundry does it THE FAMILY LAUNDRY, INC. Tel^hme <101 Southern Pines
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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July 13, 1934, edition 1
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