Friday, February 1, 1935.
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Page Three
®he Ark
l^outhrrn N. (E,
Mrs. MilHcent A. Hayes, Principal
A. COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS
Kindergarten througii the 8th year
MUSIC--ART—LANGUAGES
Tutoring Arranged for Older
Groups
Limited Accommodations for
Boarders
Sixteen State Prison Sentences
Passed Out in Superior Court
Would Bond Attorneys
Who Collect Taxes
The Week in Vass
THE MCME
SCHOOL
Kindergarten
First and Second Grades
Apply to
MISS LAURA M. JENKS
Phone 7973 Moderate Kates
Will be in his office over the
Post Office, Sanford, N. C., every
Wednesday, fi)om 10:00 a. m. to
8:00 p. m. Don’t fail to se« him if
your eyes are wtak.
DRS. NEAL & GRIFFITH
Veterinarians
Office at Race Track, PInehurst.
Also at Swinnerton Stab'ps, Southern
Pines, daily
E. V. PERKINSON
General Contractor
Soathem Phtes, N. C. Tel. 5033
A. L.. ADAIVIS
PAINTER — DECORATO*
PAPER HANGER
WALL PAPERS *
Phone 6922
J. N. POWELL, INC.
Undertaking-
Embalming
Ambulance Service
East Broad St., Southern Pinen
NOTICE
For Your Painting Drop
TOM PONDYSH
A Card.
Estimates Given Gladly.
COAL — COKE
ANTHRACITE
POCAHONTAS
W. VA. Sr»LINT
KENTUCKY RED ASH
STOKER NUT
COKE
Prompt and Courleous Delivery
C . G. FARRELL
PHON'E 58
Aberdeen, N. C.
DIAL
SS41
For Quality Cleaning
MONTESANTI
Burglary, Car Thefts and As
sault Cases Feature Docket
Before Judge Alley
In last week’s term of Superior
Court for the trial of criminal cases
which closed on Thursday afternoon,
sixteen State Prison sentences and
five county jail sentences were hand
ed out by Judge Felix Alley. Four
prisoners have been sent to the pris
on in Raleigh, twelve to the prison
camp located in Moore, and five to
jail to work on the county roads.
Breaking and entering, larceny and
receiving cases led the docket with
assault with deadly weapon cases
coming second.
George Hill, colored boy who did
an extensive breaking and entering
business in Southern Pines during the
summer and early fall, gathering to
gether a nice collection of jewelry,
blankets and other articles, was triad
in five cases. In two of the cases he
drew a total of from six to ten years
in State’s Prison to work under the
supervision of the State Highway and
Public WJorks Commission, and In
the other cases, judgment was sus
pended upon condition of good behav
ior.
Charlie Thomas and John Williams,
defendants along with Hill in one of
the cases, were given from 18 month3
to two years in prison, and it was
specified that all are to wear felon
stripes. Clarence Willis, another col.
ored man who is thought to have been
associated with Hill, drew from two
to three years in prison for breaking
and entering, larceny and receiving,
and he, too, is to wear stripes.
Stole Biddle Car
Carl Story, white man who stole an
automobile owned by L. L. Biddle, II,
from its parking place in Pinehurst,
turned it over near the Moore Coun
ty Hospital and was captured in rec
ord time, was given a twelve months’
prison sentence with stripes speci
fied as his garb.
Gardner Rose, colored, who was
found guilty of the larceny of Mr.
Butner’s car at Pinebluff, was sent
to the county roads for nine months.
George McKinnon, colored, who
broke the breaking record when he
broke into the County Home, had his
twelve months’ jail sentence suspend
ed upon payment of the costs.
Rowland Hayes, colored, who en
tered Len Field’s house near Carth
age and stole some articles, was giv
en a State Prison sentence of from
two to three years on the breaking
and entering count and a suspended
sentence of from three to five years
on the larceny and receiving count.
Willie Arnold, colored boy of Vass,
was sentenced tf serve from eigh
teen months to two years in prison
for breaking and entering, and for
larceny was given two years in jail
to work on the roads, this sentence
suspended for five years.
Gladys George, colored of Pinehurst,
was given from one to two years in
prison. She and two colored boys are
said to have gone to the home of an
elderly colored man in Pinehurst and
requested a drink of water. Later,
the man found that a jar containing
$37 and 100 pennies which he had
hidden in his stove was missing, and
Glady.s was found to be at the root
of the jar’s disappearance.
James Day, color’d, who, after an
unsuccessful attempt to play a flim
flam game to the detriment of a
man from Hoke county who had just
sold tobacco on the Aberdeen mar
ket, snatched his wallet and made
off with $78 was given from two to
three years in State Prison to wear
stripes.
John Williams, Hack Reeves and
Minnie Ingram, colored of the Aber-
Flighlartd F^ines Inn
andl Cottages •
(WEYMOUTH HEIGHTS) SOUTHERN PINES
SEASON DECEMBER TO MAY
Highland Pines Inn with its Splendid Dining Room Service and its
Cheerful Homelike Atmosphere Caters to the Requirements of those
Occupying Winter Homes in the Pine Tree Section. The Hotel is
Situated on Weymouth Heights (Massachusetts Avenue) Amid De
lightful Surroundings. Good Parking Space is Available for Motorists.
All Features of First Class Hotels are Included at Highland Pines Inn.
Best of Everything.
M. H. TURNER,
Managing Director
W. E. FLYNN,
Resident Manager
CH.\S. J. SADLER. Mgr.
Park View
Hotel
FINE
LOCATION
GOOD ROOMS
EXCELLENT
CUISINE
RATES
MODERATE
986 Killed
Over ^Hundred More Deaths
Than in 1933 in Automo-
l)ile Accidents in State
While Senate and House roads
committees, jointly, were complet
ing at Raleigh a very stringent
drivers’ license bill to curb auto
mobile accidents, the Motor Vehi
cle Bureau was issuing a report
showing 986 persons had been kill
ed in auto accidents in the state
in 1934, as compared with 853
deaths in 1933. Injured last year
were 6,273, ascompared with 4,975
the year before. In December 177
were killed, 11 charged to drunk
en drivers, 23 to speeding, while
seven death cars went on without
stopping to aid their victims.
Grand Jury Report Mainly Fav
orable; County Home Self
Supporting
Methodist Auxiliary Meets abeth Wood spent Friday night in
The Methodist Auxiliary met on Carthage with Mi.ss Ollie Seagroves.
Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Jewell Edwards and' Miss
Mrs. C. J. Temple, with the new Alice Hackett of the Lucama school
I Favorable findings concerning the President, Mrs. C. L. Tyson, presiding, faculty spent last week-end with
county offices and institutions and topic for the evening was "Chil-, Mrs. Mary E. Edwards,
few recommendations marked the God.’ Mrs. Borst made an j S. D. Lewis of Lexington visited
deen section, who relieved W. J. Al
len of Vass of $81 after getting him
intoxicated, were given prison sen-
port of the grand jury submitted to , ^^■''P’^’^tional talk on ‘Making 1935
I the judge of the Superior Court last - Best Year of Our Lives,” after
■ week. The county home, according to ^he main program, in three di-
' the keeper’s statement to the com- was presented. "Prayer and
I mittee, is practically self-supporting. was given by Mrs. Emma
I Among the recommendations made . Laub.scher, Mrs. Alex Smith and
I by the grand jury were these; That C. Callaghan; "Prayer and
all attorneys authorized to collect de- P‘i*’tnership by Mrs. T. F. Cameron
linquent taxes for the county be re- Mrs. W. D. Matthews; “Pledge
quired to post a surety bond of suffi- Participation” by Mrs. C. L. Ty-
cient size to protect the county; that j Mrs. S. R. Smith, and this
a more adequate system of maps be made more impressive by a
installed in the court house; and that i ceremony. Mrs. W. H.
the insufficient water supply at the|‘^®’^^ conducted the Bible Study,
prison camp be corrected. It was I Mrs. W. J. Cameron offered to do-
suggested that the pastors of Carth- j Jiate a patchwork top for a quilt if
age be requested to hold religiou.s the auxiliary would get the other ma.
services for the inmates of the coun-! terial necessary and help with the
ty institutions. I quilling, so Mrs. Florence Thomas
i volunteered to furnish the lining and
floor at Taylortown, ’ had her 12 :.xrs. H. c. Callahan the cotton, and
Wednesday of this week was set as
he day to meet and make the quilt
month.*;’ jail sentence suspended upon
condition that sh£ pay the costs of
tences. Williams is to serve from 18 ' the case, $40 for the use of Pearl i for the Methodist'^Orphanage’in Ra'l-
months to two years. Reeves from McLean, the injured girl, and $27.50 eigh. An enjoyable social hour follow-
one to two years, and Minnie from to the Moore County Hospital. Ig(j t^e business meeting
18 months to two years. i Curtis McLauchlin and Hendron The auxiliary was delighted to
Joe Thomas Dowdy, who shot a Person, colored of Carthage, must have Mrs. Thomas, a former member
colored man named Patterson caus- show at the May term that they have ■ who has resided in Greensboro for
ing him to become almost blind, was helped build a tobacco barn in the t^e past few years present as a
given 18 months to two years in pris- place of one which they burned a guest.
on on one count and three to five few weeks ago. , Mjgs Margaret Smith of Cameron
years suspended on another. | Hobart Fry, white of Pinehurst, was is spending some time with Mr. and
Ben Monroe, colored, of West End, sentenced to serve four months in ^'jrs. A. C. Smith at their home here
who shot a colored bov, drew.from jail to work on the roads for po.ssess- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Keith and lit-
30 months to four years in prison, ing liquor, and for possessing for sale tie son of Raeford visited Mrs. Jane
with stripes. he was given two years, suspended Keith Sunday.
Mrs. Alton Chappell and little
Ollie Lewis, colored, who shot a for five years.
boy from the West End Community, Belk Funderburk, colored, charged
was sent to the Moore county jail to with breaking and entering, larceny
work for twelve months under the and receiving, and Bud Phillips,
supervision of the State Highway charged with violating the prohibi-
Commission. George Clark, colored, tion law, were found not guilty.
of West End drew a jail sentence of —r* —
.,*1, * 1 .u J ^ 'Valentmes, Valentme Party Favors,
12 months to work on the roads for , j ' <
. 1. and Tallies at Hayes,
shootmg a colored boy. _ _ ^
Emma Jane McNeill, who as.sault- Visit the Curb Market in Southern
ed another colored girl on a dance Pines each Saturday morning.
friends here during the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Smith attended
the funeral of J. V. McFayden in Fay
etteville Sunday.
T. J. Keith of Fort Bragg visited
his mother, Mrs. Jane Keith Thurs
day night.
Mrs. T. J. Smith and little daught
er, Margaret Bettina, visited rela
tives in Durham Friday night and
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pendergraf,
Mrs. Chalmers Carr and Jack Alex
ander, all of Durham, were here to
attend the funeral of their brother,
Quentin Alexander.
Mrs. Mary E. Edwards returned
last week from a visit with her
daughters. Miss Ossie Edwards of
Garner and Mrs. Seth W. Lassater of
near Smithfield.
Henry A. Borst, Jr., student at
Campbell College, Buie’s Creek, spent
Vast week-end here with his parents.
Warren Cox is ill of pneumonia at
his home on Route 1.
Mrs. Lizzie Borst, Mrs. W. G. Par
ker and Miss Helen Parker of Camer
on visited Mrs. H. A. Borst Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Richardson of
Hamlet were here Monday to attend
the funeral of Quentin “T. T.” Alex
ander.
MISS MOORF: TO WED
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Moore ot
Southern Pines have arrounced the
engagement of their daughter, El
eanor Coburn to Buster Clayton De-
yoe of Raleigh. The wedding will
take place this month.
Rlizabeth Ann of Sanford spent last
vveek visiting relatives in and near
Vass.
Miss Katharine Graham, Mrs. C. L.
Tyson and Marie Tyson were Raleigh M.VRRl.AGE LICENSE
visitors Saturday. I Marriage license was issued from
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. McLcan of Le- : the office of the Register of Deeds
“oir were w'eek-end guests of Mr. and | of Moore county to Edw'ard Swag-
!.Irs. N, N. McLean. ' gerty of Knoxville. Tenn., and Estelle
Mi.ss Ruth McNeill and Miss Rliz- Thomas of Carthage route 2.
the New
Fdntiac
STANDARD SIX
7^c^:^liona/ line <
and peau^ make th
Today Pontiac presents an addition to
the Pontiac family—tiic Standard Six
line—evenlower in price and offering many
of the features that the 1935 De Luxe
Six and Improved Eight introduced with
Buch sensational success. All models have
the same speedlined styling that gained
Pontiac the name of tlie most beautiful
thing on wheels. The bodies are the same
solid steel "Turret-Top” Bodies by
Fisher. The brakes are the same—big,
positive hydraulics, triple-sealed against
$
dirt and moisture. The new ride, the
happy result of stabilized, synchronized
springing, is every bit as gentle and
comfortable as you could ask for. The
engine, with its silver-alloy bearings, pro
vides dependable performance so smooth
and lively that you will doubt it is a six.
And, best of all, it operates with an econ
omy of gasoline and oil that will literally
amaze anyone who has had experience
with other low-priced cars! A look, a ride
and you'll decide simply can't do better.
PONTIAC .MOTOR COMPANY, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. DimsiMi of General Motors
615
HIGHLIGHTS OF PONTIAC
QUALITY FOR 1935
1. Solid Stael "Turr»t-Top" Bodlaa by Fisher
2. Tilple-Sealad Hydraulic Brakai
3. Speadlinad Styling
4. Complately Saalad ChassU
5. SUvei-AUoy Baortnq Engines
6. 10-Sacond Starling ol Zero
7. Eran Graolar Economy
8. No Draft VantUalion
9. Full Prauura Matarad Lubrication
10. Luggaqa and Spara Tiia Compartmtu
*And up. List pru^ o/ Standard %ix^iinder Coupe
at Pontiac, AfichiMn. Standard group of ocm.
sorin extra. Avauable on easy G.M.A.C. Time
Payments.
DEALER ADVERTISEMKMT
m
MARTIN MOTOR COMPANY
Aberdeen, N. C.