Page Four
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Friday, August 31, 1934.
Family Rows Held Spotlight in
Recorder’s Court This Week
Road Sentences and Fines Hand
ed Out Generously by
the Judge
A sick baby, castor oil, and a kero-
eene lamp figured in a case which
sent Paul Malloy, young colored man
of Aberdeen, to the roads for 30
days. The only child of Paul and his ,
wife wa.s not vv'ell, so the wife asked
Relief Office Notes
More Cattle Coming—No lo
cation Yet for Mattress
Factory
Firemen Active
Aftef Long Rest
Two Fires, One Saturday and
One Sunday, Break Record
of Four Months
Notice has been received that 100
head of cattle have been consigned
from the West to P. L. Gardner of
Lakeview. It will probably be around, just before 12 o’clock Saturday night ■
Following the lapse of full four
months the Southern Pines Fire Com
pany went into quick action following
two alarms, one !?y a hurried motor
ist and the next by a flurried inhab
itant of West Southern Pines look
ing for the fire house and firemen
SOUTHERN PINES
Baptist Church
Corner Conn, Ave. and Page St.
The Rev. A. J. McKelway of Pine-
hurst will occupy the pulpit during
the month of September. Services at
10 o’clock. Sunday School to follow at
11 o’clock.
the driver of a car passing over the
him to get some castor oil for the | days before the cattle reach here
young hopeful. Paul was somewhat: as they will have to spend some time j highway bridge discovered >» bright
blaze enveloping the small frame
1‘INEHURST
Community Church
The Rev. A. J. McKelway, pastor.
structure east of the bridge, and just
off the Morganton road, and brought
the alarm to the fire house. Respond-
reluctant and had something to say at the testing pen at Monroe where
that was not to the wife’s liking, so' the tuberculin test is given all cat-
she told him to shut up and added em- j tie consigned to this territory,
phasis to the command by hurling a The relief administration is to fence
lamp at him. Paul picked up the two and one half miles of pasture I jng firemen found the house, owned
broken lamp and held it against her for Mr. Gardner, the State office j jointly by Betterly and Chandler, and
face, cutting her. The asasult with | furnishing the wire, post and labor, occupied by the family of Colin Cad-
a deadly weapon charge resulted. | and in return it will have the use of i (jell, an employee of Chandler’s ice
Harvey Wright, white, of Aberdeen, I the pasture for a period of three, pjant, well ablaze, and sparks fly-
was found guilty of assaulting his years.
wife and given 60 days on the roads, | Eighty cars of cattle came' into
suspended upon payment of the costs Monroe one day last week to be test-
and on condition that he remain of ed.
good behavior and not abuse his wife j
for two years. The trouble arose on ^ Three Moore county teachers are j and content^!, uninsured are
.\BEKDEEN
Bt'thenda Presbyterian ('hurch
During the absence of the Rev. E.
L. Barber, the Men-of-the-Church
will conduct the services Sunday
morning at 11 o’clock.
ing before the wind to other frame
structures adjoining the lumber
yard§. Well directed streams from |
the chemical apparatus soon drown
ed out the flames though the house
badly
Sunday while the two were sitting at ■ to go to Chapel Hill to take a week’s damaged,
the dining table. They began throw- course in preparation for teaching Strolling up the quiet street just'
ing bread at each other it is said, then ' adult classes and nursery schools. | before 10 o’clock Sunday morning
the husband crowned the wife about They are Miss Alice Parker of Man-^ The Pilot man found a flurried negro
three times with his fist, loaded his ley, Miss Sarah Blue of Carthage the middle of the fairway wanting
■ gyn and threatened her if she should' Route 3 and Mrs. S. F. Cole of Car- firemen "for a fire in the twin
report his actions to the officer^. . thage. While in Chapel Hill, their ex- ■ houses.” He got them in a hurry, two
Colon Caddell, white of Southern | perises will be paid by th? State and joud blasts of the whistle set off byi
Pines, was found not guilty on a while teaching this winter they will Frank Viall acting engineer in the ’
charge of assaulting a female, and be paid from the Raleigh office.
fined $10 and the costs on a charge r - . _ . —
of assaulting a child, Fred Hall, Jr.l Mrs. Kelly, county canning super-
Page Memorial, M. EL
Walter C. Ball, Minister
First Sunday—Preacnmg 7:45 p.
w
m.
Second Sunday—Preaching 11 a. m.
Third Sunday—Preaching 7:45 p. m.
Fourth Sunday—Preaching 11 a.
m. and 7:45 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
10:00 o’clock.
SOI THERN PINES FINANCES
FIRNISH GOOD STOKV
equipment, the general ippearance of
the town, which puts the place m
the interesting list with some of the
handsome New England or Middle
states country towns, or with those of
Old England and the continent of Eu
rope, and the people of the commun
ity are justified in their appreciation
of the town.
This summer sees the extension of
public facilities in the new water
mains and tank, along with continued
street and other work that is all the
time to the decided improvement of
appearance and municipal equipment.
More or less criticism is always the
lot of the men who carry on the ad
ministration of any town, county,
state or nation, but in the case of
Southern Pines it takes a rather dis
gruntled individual who can not see
in the reports of the administration
: some satisfaction in the results of
I the expenditure of public money and
' in the way things are handled and ac
counts made to cover the situation,
and to keep the town in high credit
status and with results to show on
the balance sheet as well as on the
ground.
COI.. HAWES REFEREES POLO
AT WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
PINEBLUFF
Clyde Simpson of Mt. Gilead spent
Tuesday at Mrs. Farrell’s.
M. D. Taft and family moved to
Wadesboro Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Suttenfield
drove Elizabeth Hampton to High
Point Wednesday where she will spend
a week visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carroll of
Monroe spent Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Suttenfield.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lampley and
Julia and Jack Lampley spent Sunday
in Durham visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Lawton Foushee and Bill Lampley.
William Roark, Jr., and J. Addes
spent the week-end visiting Mr. Wil
liam Roark,,Sr.
Mrs. Mary A. McFarlan of Bos
ton, Mass., arrived in town Sunday.
FLORIDA MINISTER DIES
IN MOORE CO. HOSPITAL
absence of Dunn, bringing many fire
men all clad in Sunday ducks aad
twin houses'*
linens to hurry to the
A nolle pros with leave was taken in visor, reports that an average of 55 located on the “old Pinehuri^t road”
a case against Mrs. Caddell and Mrs. women has been employed w'eekly in west of Leak street where the house
occupied by M. Joe was found with
a fire slowly creeping along the roof
shingles, and surrounded by all the
inhabitants of this corner of West
Hall, charged with engaging in an the three canneries at Hemp, Jackson
affray. I Springs and Vass during the sum-
It is said that the children of the mer.
Caddells and Halls had been fighting |
and Mrs. Caddell sent for her hus- No location in the county has yet' Southern Pines. Almost as old as the
band. According to the evidence, as been approved for a mattress fac- founding of Southern Pines, the struc-
Caddell approached, the Hall boy tory. Miss Head states. Any town in ture received but little damage, but
threw an object at some dogs that the county that will provide a suit-' a few hundred Sunday morning
were fighting and Caddell, thinking j able building will be approved for a church goers now know the location
the child was throwing at him, admin- j mattress factory provided the case of the “twin houses,”
istered a slap that knocked the ht-|load. or number of people on rehef,
tie fellow down. The mother then, in the town will justify it. There is Portable and Standard Typewriters,
came upon the scene and Caddell’s no limit to the number that may $22.50 and up at Hayes.’
wife joined in the melee and a gen-! be operated if conditions warrant
eral hair-pulling ensued. ; their establishment. The building; Hygrade notebook covers and fill-
Warner Bruton, colored, who es- must be approved by an inspector, ers, 10c at Hayes.’
caped from the State Highway chain from Raleigh.
gang, was given sixty days to begin'
at the expiration of the former term.' Due to the shortage of cattle feed
Bilmore Johnson and Carson John- in the State the State office has re-
son, colored, charged with public quested each county to conserve the
drunkenness and Carson with possess- • feed within its bound to meet the ''
ing and transporting, were given 30 needs of the drought cattle brought
days each to be suspended upon the in. If a.county should have more feed !
payment of fines of $25 each and one-' than needed, the surplus would be
half the costs each. Bilmore pleaded bought for use in other counties,
guilty to a charge of possessing li-; Any farmer having a surplus of
quor for sale and was given a six cattle feed which he desires to sell
month?’ road sentence. i should communicate with the county
Colon Siler, Jack Siler and Ernest relief office which is in line to pur-
Ledwell, colored, charged with pub-! chase it.
(Continiied from page I)
ers who are always favorably inclin
ed toward the securities Issued by i
Southern Pines and the t'avorablS rate
of interest that Is obtained.
This story is further of interest
when the figures are studied yeai' by
year, as the amon.t of taxes levied
each succeeding year beginning with '
1930 has shown a downward tenden- 1
cy, and at the .same time the public i
work has made of Southern Pines a :
more highly attractive village each |
year. The excellent basis on which all;
the public affairs are planned and |
the service given the people is a mat- ’
ter for profound satisfaction. It is
doubtful if any other town of even
much greater size in this state can
show more to justify the public out- j
lay of money than Southern Pines. |
Taking the whole swing of the cir- ]
cle, schools, streets, wate r system, j
sewers, fire-fighting organization and |
Col. and Mrs. George P. Hawes of
Pinehurst spent last w’eek at White
Sulphur Springs, where Col. Hawes
acted as referee at a polo game be
tween Green Briar and the Army.
They were guests of Mr, and Mrs.
Gould Shaw while there.
The Rev. Thomas Newton Owen, of
Clearwater, Florida, who occupied one
of the Bumap Apartments in South
ern Pines for several months, died in
j the Moore County Hospital Friday
I night. Funeral services were held in
i the Church of Wide Fellowship at 4
I o’clock Sunday afternoon, the Rev.
j W. C. Ball, of Aberdeen officiating. In
terment in Mt. Hope Cemetery fol-
' lowed. Born in Utica, N. Y., Novem
ber 24, 1866, the deceased clergyman
is survived by a widow Eva Holmes
Owen, a sister of Miss Alice May
Holmes, of Southern Pines.
Iron Fireman has made coal the
finest and cheapest automatic
fuel. Thousands of inst.il!ut;o.'is
in homes and heating or nawcr
boilers up to 250 h.p. / ' ' ’■
free survey of your hcatM? j r ' :.t.
L. V. O’CALLAGHAN
Distributor for the Sandhills
Telephone 5341
Southern Pines
ABERDEEN PLANS FOR
OPENING OF WAREHOUSES
lie drunkenness and disturbing reli-|
gious worship, were given 30 days .
each, suspended upon payment of one-1
third the costs each and condition that'
they behave for twelve months. j (Continued from page 1)
Charles Jordan, white of Columbia, and very probably even shorter, which
was charged with driving while in-' R’ill tend to keep tobacco steadily ris-
toxicated. He w’as on a produce truck.! ing in price as in 1919. And remem-
Jordan was given 30 day.s on the. ber that the Middle Belt has a good
V }
toads, suspended upon payment of a; smoking crop from bottom to top.
fine of $50 and the costs, and his driv- j All domestic and independent com
er’s license was revoked for 90 daysi | panies will be represented, and Aber-
Thomas I. Hayes, colored, was giv-' deen will have the same set of buy-
on 60 days for trespassing on the I ers as at opening last year, with the
lands of J. H. Suttenfield of Pine-1 exception of the Export Leaf Tobac-
bluff and stealing peaches. He gave | co Company, who will be represented
notice of appeal and bond was fixed by John Graham Webb of Oxford,
v/l/
✓ view • • •
How precious is vour
hnb/s healthf ,
CAROLINA
POWER & LIGHT
COMPANY
Tcconitncn
easy
IRONERS
at $200.
ANNA MAY ELLIS BRIDE
OF BENJAMIN HIGGS LEWIS
I who has been buying for that com-1
pany many years.
At the request of the United States
Department of Agriculture, the to-
■ bacco companies have agreed to place
Of interest to Sandhills friends was on all the small markets the same
the marriage of Miss Anna May El-1 grades that their buyers will have on
lis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char-1 the larger markets, when these grades
les Jewell Ellis, of Portsmouth, Va., j show up on the small markets. For
and Benjamin Higgs Lewis, son of 1 this reason, Mr. Saunders says there
Mrs. J. Frank Burks and the late
Frank Ashby Lewis, of Manassas,
Va., which took place last Saturday
afternoon in Portsmouth at the Park
View Methodist Church. The Rev. S.
J. Battin, assisted by the Rev. J.
Frank Burks, stepfather of the bride
groom, officiated.
Two of the bride’s attendants were
her cousins, Miss Margaret Pleas
ants of Raleigh and Miss Helen
Clarke Capps of Aberdeen.
The bride is well-known here, be
ing a frequent visitor at the home of
Miss Lillian Pleasants and Mrs. Eve
lyn Capps of Aberdeen.
Among out-of-town guests present
were Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Pleas
ants of Raleigh, Mj;. and Mrs. John T.
Ellis of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. E.
P. Capps and Miss Lillian Pleasants
of Aberdeen.
ON VACATION TRIP
Miss Bess Stuart of the county sup
erintendent’s office, Miss Flora Mc
Donald home agent, and Miss "Mae
Stuart of Carthage are spending two
weeks in Boone, Blowing Rock and
other places of interest in western
North Carolina.
will be no difference in the prices
paid for the same grades on the lar
ger markets, and that Aberdeen will
have the same grades and prices as
markets many times its size. And in
addition, Aberdeen will be nearer, less
congested, and stronger on our own
types than buyers on larger mar
kets where these tobaccos will not
match with the tobaccos sold on for
eign markets.
The Aberdeen market opens Tues
day, September 11th, and the whole
town invites the farmers of this .sec
tion to sell their tobacco at Aberdeen
and to bring their families with them.
They assure the growers and their
families of a hearty and cordial wel
come, and promise that everything
possible will be done to make their*
stay in Aberdeen profitable, comforta
ble and pleasantly rememberea.
C.AFETERIA SUPPF>K SEPT. 6TH
The ladies of the Baptist church
will serve a cafeteria supper in the
Municipal Park, Thursday evening,
September 6, beginning at 6 o’clock.
The public is cordially invited. A
complete supper can be had for a
very small price.
I'p-'
as the nejrt means of putting electricity to work for you
in your home. With an original investment of only a
few dollars and at an operating cost of less than 2 cents
an hour. Easy Wash*rs and Ironers do all these things
lor you:
1. Save the money now paid outside.
2. Save time and labor.
3. Save needless wear on clothes.
4. Save extra investment in clothes. Each garment is
washed oftener, worn more frequently while still
in style.
5. Save anxiety from clothes washed with those of
other people.
6. Save fear of clothes washed under ur^sanitary con
ditions.
7. Save losses from children's outgrown clothes.
8. Save losses of treasured articles.
9. Save iron’nj time and labor.
10. Save periodic extra expense of cleaning blankets,;
woolens, silks, pillov/s, etc.
Step in our office to see these newest electrical develops'
ments, or phone in for a free demonstration m your
own home.
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lEASY
•
1
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(
1
New Spiralator Easy Wuslur
has many admiUages,