Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / June 28, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page Four THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, June 28, 1935. Assault Cases Are Saturday Ends Voting Heard by Recorder On Tobacco Program The Week in Southern Pines Colored Man Fined For Steering Car Purposely into Path of Another County Agent Urges All Grow ers To Cast Ballots on Acreage Control Elwoocl Jones, colored, charged with steering his automobile into the path of that occupied by Georgia Waddell and James Crump and locking fen ders to compel them to stop, with pulling Crump out of the car and as saulting him and a few minutes la ter hurling a tire pump through the window of the car at the two occu pants, was found guilty of an assault with a deadly weapon and given three months on the roads in Recorder’s Court on Monday. This sentence was suspended upon payment of a fine of $.50 and the costs and upon condition of good behavior for twelve months. James Crump, colored, was found guilty of simple assault and prayer for judgment was continued upon payment of the costs. Jones and Crump were arrested in Aberdeen. Irvie Sheffield, white of near Spies, was given a 60-day sentence for driving while intoxicated, this to be suspended upon payment of a fine of $50 and the costs and he is not to drive on the highways for 90 days. An old 30-day suspended sentence was ordered put into effect, it appearing that the requirements of the judg ment had not been met. This sen tence is to run concurrently with the other. Hurley Wrape and Alfied May nor, white, were given 30-day sentences as a result of a fight which occurred at a baseball game in Hemp. Wrape. re senting remarks of Maynor who is said to have been drinking, struck him and in court pleaded guilty of af fray. Their sentences were suspended upon payment of $10 fines and one- half the costs each. Bruce Mashburn and Tom Camp bell, white of the Pinehurst section, were charged with possessing liquor for sale and being drunk, and Mash- bum was charged with dnmken driv ing. Mashburn was given a 30-day sentence suspended upon payment of a $50 fine and one-half the costs and he is not to drive for 90 days. Pray er for judgment w'as suspended as to Campbell upon payment of one-half the costs. "All ballots on the tobacco program j must be signed and in the office here I by tomorrow, Saturday night,” says I County Agent E. H. Garrison, Jr. I ‘‘These were mailed to all growers ! last week with an envelope enclosed j so that these might be returned to this office. All these w’ill be counted I Saturday night and the vote on the ! question will be published and post- I ed. j “This vote is to determine if you j are in favor of a tobacco production . adjustment program to follow the I present program which expires with i the 1935 crop year. Or to put this differently, are you in favor of holding on to a contract with the Secretary of Agriculture, or had you rather let anyone plant all that they want to and take what you can get for the crop 7 If you are in favor of holding your contract, mark the ballot ‘yes.’ If you want to go back to the old sys tem, mark it ‘no.’ This is being left up to the tobacco growing belt, and is up to the growers to either put the program over or see it go back to the old system of selling. Up to the present time we have 427 contract signers ballots in and about an equal number of tenants voters. So far we have found three farmers vot ing against the program. This I think is a splendid showing, still we would like to have all the others turned in. regardless of whether you are for or against the program. It is not to be expected that everyonfe would be pleased with the program. Adjust ments are being made and from time to time I imagine that we shall see others. All of these have had a ten dency to even up the program. “Please be sure to vote your card and encourage all others to do like wise. All renters and croppers are en titled to a vote. If you did not get one we shall be glad to furnish it upon request. Please get your vote in by Saturday.” DELEGATES The Elon College Leadership Train ing Conference conducted by the Con gregational and Christian Churches, in session at Elon College June 24- 30, has as delegates from Southern Pines Dr. and Mrs. C. Rexf^rd Ray mond. Miss Ruth Raymond. Mildred Powell, Wylma Smith James Ritchie and J. D. Sitterson. Jr. BEGIN SALE OF CAR TAGS FOR HALF-PRICE MONDAY Automobile license tags in North Carolina may be purchased at half price beginning Monday, July 1, L. S. Harris, director of the State Motor Vehicle division, announces. The sale of 431,957 pairs of plates this year through Tuesday has netted the State $7,295,929 in revenue. The number of plates sold marks an in crease of 40.255 over the 391,702 pairs sold through June 24 last year, Har ris said. Mod iMeds We have for you a complete stock of every thing for your comfort and enjoyment THE SA.NDH1LL DRUG CO., INC. Service and Dependability Broad Street Southern Pines u n H H ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ :: ♦♦ it Vt ♦♦ «« H FBIGMRE A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE 1935 SUPER-SERIES Holds One-Quarter More Food Freezes More Ice L V. O’CALLAGHAN FRIGID A IRE SALES AND SERVICE Telephone 5341 Sonttieni Pines j Mr. and Mrs. Anton Brees were the I week-end guests of Mr. and.Mrs. A. j C. Blake at their home on Midland Rdad. Mr. Brees is a well-known caril- j loneur and is spending the summer I at Durham where he has an engage- I ment at Duke University. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stevens will re- I turn the latter part of this week from j a trip to Richmond. Va. I Mr. and Mrs. John R. Apperson of I Fort Myers. Fla., are here for the ^ peach season and are occupying the , Schwarberg house, j Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hake, who I have been visiting their daughter, Mrs, Emmet Golden and Mr. Golden, I left last Friday for their home in La- I mar. Mo. Marshall Barney and younger sis- I ter Mary Elizabeth of Greensboro were guests last week-end of Misses Mary and Ruth Swett. I Georpe C. Moore and son George, [Jr., left last Thursday for Egypt, I Massachusetts to spend the summer, i Miss Geneva Hall of Salisbury : spent the week-end at her home i here. John M. How’arth spent a few days this week at Myrtle Beach attending a convention of District Cotton Mill I executives. I Miss Louise Gardner left Monday for Savannah, Ga., where she will . spend her vacation. Members of the local Fire Depart ment, Captain L. S. Rowell, T. C. Vann, Harold McNeill, John Cameron. Alden Bowers. Barrett Harris, J. H. Cashion, H. Maples and O. D. Mi chael. attended the Fireman’s con vention in Fayetteville this week. Mrs. A. J. Drew and son Craton are visiting relatives in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDaniels and son Joseph left this w’eek to spend the summer in Western North Car olina. Mr. and Mrs. James Schwart and their daughter Miss Frances will leave Sunday for Alexandria. Va.. to spend the .summer. They plan to return here early next fall. Mr. and Mrs. Geofge P. Hardison have rented the Charles Block house on Indiana avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Pope Inman have re turned from a honeymoon in the north ' and are at home at the Merrimack cottage on Vermont avenue. Miss Hattie Belle Cashion of Mars- ; ton arrived Thursday to visit her brother Harris Cashion and Mrs. Cash ion. Mrs. Winnie Dodge and daughter Miss Glennie have gone north for the summer. Mrs. George B. Johnson of Snow- hill, Md.. arrived Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Tilghman. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burns and Howard, Jr.. have moved into the Woodall cottage on May street for the summer. Mrs. John Howarth and Miss Le- nora Riggan spent the week-end at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Chiswell, Miss Helen and Al fred Chiswell left by motor Sunday to spend their vacation in California. Nevil Archibald and Ed Davis of Concord were week-end guests of Miss Susan Swett at her home on Bennett , street. ; Miss Mary Judd Welch spent the ; week-end at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Struthers Burt have j closed their home for the summer and have gone north. Alton W'heelock. Jr., of North Col- I lins, N. Y., will arrive Saturday to , visit Mrs. Tilghman and John Tilgh man. Mr. and Mrs. George Buttry and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Day spent the , past week-end at Myrtle Beach. Miss Sara DuRant is visiting her I grandmother, Mrs. R. J. Stough in Cornelius. Miss Dorothy Tate, who is studying in Raleigh this summer, visited her parents here this week-end. W. D. Craig of Aliquippa, Pa., was a guest at the Jefferson Inn this week. Mrs. L. M. Daniels has returned to her home here after a months’ visit in New York and Boston. Miss Irene Roberts visited in Win ston-Salem last week-end. Mrs. Bion Butler and daughter Miss Helen Butler are expected to re turn home this week from Kingsport where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Butler. Mrs. Margaret Mills Cameron and Mrs. George Buttry motored to Smithfield Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. DeBerry have arrived to make their home here, and have taken the Sadler house on Illi nois avenue. Mr. DeBerry is connect ed with the American Tobacco Com- pany. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Reynolds spent the past week-end at Myrtle Beach. Dr. R. P. Shepard of Mt. Airy was here for the week-end. Mrs, E. W. Bush has returned to her home here from a visit of several weeks in the north. She was accom panied by her mother, Mrs. Catherine Brennan and niece, Miss Blanid Tardif of Belmont. Mass., who will be her guests for the summer. Mrs. Ella B. Currin of Henderson visited her daughter, Mrs. H. E. Thrower and Mr. Thrower this week- { end. Mrs. M. E. Daniels of Norfolk has ! arrived to visit her son. Dr. L. M. j j Daniels and Mrs. Daniels. j j Mr. and Mrs. R. S. DuRant have | : returned from a short trip to Wil-1 i mington and Charlotte. ' [ Jackson H. Boyd and son Jackie j left several days ago cn a trip to ‘ New York. I Friends of M. G. Goodwin will re- I gret to learn of his illness at Moore : County Hospital. i Miss Clara Pushee left Monday to ! spend the summer in the north. ' Miss Betty Schwab has closed her Beauty Shop for the summer and ac companied by her mother left Monday for the north. I Miss Lucille Rux of Greensboro was ' the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Throw'er. Dr. and Mrs. Rexford Raymond and ; Miss Ruth Raymond, J. D. Sitterson I and Mildred Powell are attending the 1 combined Elon and Blue Ridge Con- I ference at Elon this week, i Miss Lois Cameron and Miss Ma bel Wilson spent Tuesday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. EJwing Cameron of I Charlotte visited relatives here last week-end. Lloyd Wooley attended a meeting of ' the Carolina Power & Light Com pany in Raleigh last week. ■ Clyde Council will leave this week for Cheraw% S. C., where he has been transferred by the Carolina Pow er & Light Co. Mrs. Council and chil dren will join him there next week. ' Ed Cameron of Chapel Hill spent the past week-end here. Constantino Monte.'ianti has return ed from a trip to Hickory. Frank Goodwin of Hartford. Conn., arrived Wednesday to be with his father, M. G. Goodwin, who is ill at the hospital. Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Bush and fam- iily and their guests left Tuesday for Hendersonville for the summer. Dr. Jamie W. Dickie left Saturday ' night for a trip to New York. ' Charles Beck, who is sepnding the summer in Blowing Rock, visited here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Allmond of I Charlotte announce the birth of a son. ; Alfred. Jr. Mrs. Allmond is the for- : mer Miss Inath Donaldson of South ern Pines. Raymond York has gone to Bethle- , hem, N. H.. to spend the summer. ( Paul Barnum has returned from an , extended visit north. I Miss Ann Huntington is confined to her home by a broken ankle re- 1 ceived in a fall. I Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Huske will close the Colonial Inn for the season Saturday and leave for the seashore where they will spend the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Ulsh of Fort Wayne, Ind., have been visiting friends in the Sandhills. Mrs. Ulsh is the former Rose Garner of Southern Pines. Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Johnson and their small daughter Nancy left Thursday to visit Mrs. Johnson’s aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Cor win at their home in Bronxville, N. Y. Mrs. D. G. Stutz will entertain the Afternoon Club at her home on Ashe street Friday. The Misses Jessie and Florence Rodwell left Thursday for a vacation which will be .spent at their sum mer home in Clifton Springs, N. Y. F. Scott Fitzgerald, well known novelist, was a guest on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd. Vacation Clothes FOR MEN AND BOYS Stylish and Comfortable lending added enjoyment to days of leisure. SUITS SLACKS SHORTS CAPS HATS SANDALS BEACH ROBES BATHING SUITS HOSIERY SHIRTS SUMMER NECKWEAR The Tog Shop Southern Pines, North Carolina Announcing the Opening of Sanford Municipal Swimming Pool SANFORD, N. C. Open from 10:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. Week-days Open from 1:00 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Sundays Pure filtered and chemically' treated water—Life Guard on duty all hour.s Pool is open—Modern in every wa\i MRS. HUGH M. SHIELDS DIES AT HOME IN HEMP Funeral services of Mrs. Kate Kel- ' ly Shields, age 62, were conducted | from the Hemp Presbyterian Church | Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Lacy Mc Duffie officiated, assisted by the Rev. J. W. Crinkley and the Rev. W. S. Golden. Mrs. Shields had been ill for more than a year Mrs. Shields was a graduate of the Sadler Bryant Stratton school of Bal timore, and was very prominent in church and school work. For a num ber of years she was postmistress at Hemp. She was the widow of the late Hugh M. Shields. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. W. N. McDuffie of Hemp; three sisters, Mrs. George Hunt of Jonesboro, Mrs. J. B. Muse and Miss Ethel Kelly of Carthage, and four grandchildren. NEW SHELVES ARRIVE The roller book shelves, sixty in number, ordered by the county com missioners for the clerk’s office in May from the Observer Printing House have arrived, but have not been installed. These shelves are the same as those already in use in the large filing cabinets in the office of the clerk of the court. GRANDMOTHER’S - 15-OZ. PAN LO»F. 6c IONA I’KEPAKKI) SPAGHETTI 5c EAGLE COM»ENSED MILK - CAN - 20c. WIIITEIIOI’SE CONDENSED .MU.R. CAN, l.'Sc / Iona .‘iaiad DRESSING Quart Jar 25c TEA Nectar Orange Pekoe 2 Vi ***• I***®®' 25c OI R OWN H l-B- •’•'O L. A- O. BEER or CREAM ALE 3 25c In SeU'tced Stores I’liis I)ep. BEAMS '0** 4 No. 2 Cans 19c SPARKLE CHOC. OK VANU.LA Ice Cream DESSERT 5c A&P OR WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE 15c SILTANA PEAM’T BUTTER 2 - 35c N. B. C. 5c VARIETIES CRACKERS 6 Packages 25c VL'KON Cl.m—ASSTD. H.AVOKS BEVERAGES 3 25c Waldorf Tissue 3 rons 13c SCOTTISSUE 2 roiis 15c Tetley’s or I.Ipton’g TEA Vi lb. Pkg 23c Armour’s Corn Beef HASH No. 1 Can 15c Wes.son OIL Pint Can 23c Rnjali MUSTARD, 9 oz. Jar 10c Pick o’ Carolina PICKLES ?“■ 25c CRISCO, 3 lb. Can 59c Lux Toilet SOAP, 3 Cakes 20c ' • Hens, lb. - 23c Rolled Roast, lb. - 29c Ground Beef, lb. 15c A. & P. FOOD STORES
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1935, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75