B
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Friday, October 4. 1935.
ONI^ON
PARIS
Models from
to
$20.00
$250.00
NEW 1^36
PHiLCO
This highly-soUctivo Baby
Grand brings you a brand now
radio world to er Power
that makes Lor ior and Pa^'ia
as familiar as your local sta
tions . .. Tone tha* gives new
dalight to Araeris^n broad
casts. Handsorr^e Walnut
cabinet. An an-.as-Jng value I
EASY TI!Rk«IiS
C. J. SIMONS
Telephone
Southern Pines. N. C.
4 Held For Death of
Pinehurst Chauffeur
Pee Dee Monument Co.
C. O. Funderburke, Mgr.
Marble and Gnvnlt'e MemorialH
Rockingham, N. C.
C. A. Gillis, Rep., Irene Downer,
Rockingham, N. C. Raeford, N. C. | John Black as a witness, the attor.
' neys for the defendants objected to
[ his testifying and stated that they
would waive further examination and
Knew They Hit Something,
Thoujiht It Was a Dog,
One Witness Testifies
Sandy Black, John F. Blue. H. E.
Blue and Bascom Farmer, white men
who live in the country between Car.
thage and Pinehurst, were on Monday
in Recorder’s Court bound to Super,
ior Court under bond of $200 each
I in connection with a hit and run au.
tomobile accident which resulted in
the death of Henry Oaks ,a colored
chauffeur of Pinehurst, several
months ago.
Doris Kelly testified that she was
walking along the Southein Pines.
Pinehurst road in Pinehurst with
Oaks when the accidcnt occurred be.
tween twelve and one o’clock at night
and that they were on the left side
of the read, she on the shoulder and
he on the edge of the hard surface,
when a car came from behind them
I and knocked him down.
Deputy Sheriff Currie lesiified that
after investigating the case for two
: or three weeks and gaining informa,
tion that the above named defendants
were driving around on the night of
, the accident, he went to see the Blue
boys and that they admitted being
■ in the car and remembering that they
hit something in Pinehurst, but
thoi%ht it was a dog or something.
Farmer, the officer testified, said
when questioned that they had all
I been dringing some, and that Sandy
Black was driving.
When Farmer was called to the
.->land, he claimed that he went to
sleep between Aberdeen and Pine,
hurst and that he did not remember
who was driving.
Upon the calling by the solicitor of
Busy Library
s. p. High School Students
Read 2,377 Books During
Last School Year
During the last school year the
high school students' of Southern
Pines School read 2,377 books.
This was an average of eighteen
books per pupil in the high school.
These books were Issued through
the school library during the reg.
ular school day and in the after,
noons. During this year R. B.
Freeman will be in the school U.
brary on Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons from 3:30 un
til 4:30 o'clock. Books will be is.
sued at these times to grades
seven through eleven. On Wednes.
day afternoons from 2:30 until
4:00 Miss Sara Goggans w'ill be
in the library to serve the elemen.
tary school, grades 1 through six.
One of the greatest needs of the
school library is additional read,
ing material. Any .standard books
of literature or juvenile books will
be highly appreciated by the
school.
Drs. Neal and Beard
Sanford, N*. C.
Veterinarians
Swinnerton’s on Mondays
Carolina Pharmacy, Pinehurst,
Fridays
E. V. PERKINSON
General Contractor
Storage
Swithern Pines, N. C.
allow their clients to be bound to su.
perior Court.
Will Kelly, colored of the Carthage
section, was placed under bond of
S1,000 to await trial in Superior
court on a charge of secret assault
with intent to kill. He is alleged to
have shot Herbert Peoples through
the eye with a pistol.
Too Many Wives 7
I R. F. Dannell. white of Carthage,
j has learned that haste makes waste,
I in mairiage as well as in other things,
Tel 5033 marriage to wife number two
j has resulted in a bigamy charge, |
traded some okra for a glass of li_
quor. •
Reggie and Davis Currie, white of
Pinehurst, were found guilty of as.
sault and "battery and disorderly con.
duct and not guilty of public drunk,
enness. They were given 90 days on
the roads, suspended upon payment
of a fine of $25 and the costs, and
upon condition of good behavior for
twelve months.
For possessing and operating a 11.
quor distillery, Jerry Cross, colored
of Addor, was given three months on
the roads. Ed Covington, a co.defend.
ant, was found not guilty.
Lee Clegg, colored of near Carth.
age, was given three months on the
roads for assaulting Sherman Brow
er with a brick.
Clyde Cyckman. white of Hemp,
R. P. Gibson, white of Hemp, and
Bill Duke, white, were given road
sentences suspended upon payment
of fines and costs on charges of
driving while intoxicated, and they
had their drivers’ licenses revoked
for 90 days.
Art Morgan and Grover Davis,
both white men of Hemp, had their
30-day road sentences imposed for
drunken driving suspended upon pay,
ment of the costs.
Frank Williams, colored of Aber.
Family Week Observed
by Services in Vass
Evangelistic Meeting at Metho
dist Church to Close on
Sunday Night
Family week is being observed iu
the evangelistic services now in pro
gress in the Vass Methodist Church.
The Tuesday evening service was ad.
dresed to the father in the congrega.
tion; Mothers’ night was observed
Wednesday, and young people were
I the center of interest on Tliursday
evening. "God Bless Our Old” is to
be the topic tonight, Friday, at which
time the older people will be the
guests of honor, and in addition, the
children of the entire commimity will
have a prominent part on the pro.
gram when they present their service
known as the "Children’s Church,”
under the direction of Miss Caroyln
Hosford. On account of the down,
pour cf rain, only about sixty child,
ren were present to take part in this i
service when it was given on last j
Friday evening, so it was decided to
repeat it on P'riday of this week.
There will be no service on Satur.
day evening. The regular .service will
be held at 11 o’clock Sunday morn,
ing and the series wil.' come to a close |
with the Sunday evening service at !
7:30. The special services for men
and women which were announced
for next Sunday afternoon have been
called off.
VASS
Italian Rye Grass Seed at the
Pinehurst Warehouses.
upon which he was bound to Superior ' deen, was found guilty of unlawful
Court under bond of $200. The first I possession of liquor for sale. His 30_
Guaranteed Investments
(Retirement Income and Annuities)
ASSURE
Life and .\ecident Protection
through
Carl G. Thompson
Phone Southern Pines 7363
Representing
The Travelers Insurance Co
I(Life,Accident and Group Dept.)
Hartford, Conn.
day sentence was to be suspended
upon payment of a $10 fine and the
cots.
FOKI) .\GAIN SPONSORIXG
WORLD SEKIfcS BK0.\0( AST
Mrs. Darnell started suit for divorce
in August; the summons was served
on Darnell in September, and he j
thought that he had a right to go!
ahead and get married again. But
the case was not tried, hence the i
tangle. |
Louise Turna, colored of South.; The World Series is being given
ern Pines, was given four months in 1 again this year over a nation.wide
jail to w’ork at the county home on ^ hookup of all stations of both the
charges of possession of liquor for j olumbia and NBC networks by the
sale and keeping a disorderly house. ‘ Ford Motor Company, whose broad.
Louise, W’hose nickname is “Sister' ca.«ting of this important sporting
Highpockets,’’ gave notice of appeal j event was one of the big radio
and bond was fixed at $150. One wit. ! events of 1934. Ford dealers in North
ness denied buying liquor from the' Carolina have invited the public to
defendant, but did admit that he had
Tms ^CALt IS ALU THE PRooF
J^tAT^COWC^ow$ the milk
MA>CI>4G feed
/ -4
YOV'RE THE JUDGE!
'^OU'LL FIN'D by your own weighing
and checking that Purina Cow Chow
makes more milk. It cuts the cost of
production, too. \X‘e don’t ask you to
ta.'ce our word for it. Simply weigh your
milk and keep your own record. Your
results will confirm what dairymen
everywhere are saying, "Cow Chow
gives a cow what she needs to milk at
her best at the lowest cost per gallon
of milk.”
PURINA
COW
CHOW
hear the broadcast at their show,
rooms each day of the series. Many
dealers are giving showroom parties
with comfortable seating arrange,
ments for their guests.
Truman Bradley, announcer of the
Ford Sunday Evening Hour Broad,
cast from Orchestra Hall, Detroit,
will handle the ‘color” descriptions
for Columbia Broadcasting System.
Frank Laux, sports announcer for
KMOX, St. Louis, and Jack Graney,
former baseball player and Cleve.
land radio baseball reporter, will
give the play.by.play descriptions
over this network.
Graham McNamee, veteran sports
reporter, will visualize the World’s
Series crowds for National Broad,
casting System. Ty Tyson, poplar
sports reporter for WWJ, Detroit,
and Hal Totten of SCFL, Chicago,
will report the games.
The starting time of the World’s
Series games is 1:15 Eastern Stan,
dard Time: 12:15 Central Standard
Time.
MEET TO I’L.\N SCHOOL
FOIt LlJ.-»I)ERSinp TR.MNING
All Sunday School superintendents
and teachers in the Sandhills are ask.
ed to attend a meeting next Thurs.
day at 7:30 p. m. at the Church of
W’ide Fellow.ship to make plans for
a School for Leadership Training.
Miss McDaniels, Director of Leader,
ship Training for the State S. S. As.
sociation, will lead the discussion of
plans.
McNEILL& COMPANY
FEED and SEED STORES
Southern Pines, Phone 6245 Fayetteville, Phone 455
OPENS DENTAL OFFICE
Dr. Robert P. Shepard of Southern
Pines is opening dental offices on the
ground floor of the Carolina Theatre
Building in Pinehurst for the win.
ter months.
Fresh country eggs and poultry at
the Curb Market.
The Rev. L. G. Calhoun of Brazil
will speak in the Vass Presbyterian
Church at 6:30 o’clock Sunday even,
ing, October 6th, and everyone in the
community is cordially invited to be \
present. Mr. Calhoun, a brother of
A, M. Calhoun, principal of the local
schools, is at home on furlough and i
is to be with the Rev. C, A. Law. I
rence in his church services Sunday '
in addition to speaking in the lo. ^
cal church at 6:30 o’clock, |
Misses Mary Frank McMillan, i
Marjorie Leslie, Helen Klingen. |
schmidt, Margaret Lambeth and ■
Sarah Edith Matthews and Mr. and I
Mrs. S, R. Smith and Preston Ma:. |
thews attended the Sunday School !
convention in Hemp Sunday evening, i
at which time the Vass young peo. |
pie presented a dramatization in con.'
nection with the program.
Home Coming E^ay will be observ.
ed at Union Church on the third i
Sunday in October and plans are now j
being made for a program of out. |
standing interest and helpfulness.
The pastor, the Rev. Charles A.
Lawrence, will give more definite in. j
formation as to the program next |
week. j
Mr. and Mrs, John Lacy Deans and i
T. M. Benoy of Selma called on Mr. |
and Mrs. W’. H. Keith Sunday. j
Mr. and Mrs. Aiken Reece and Mr. |
White of Hamlet were visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G, W.
Griffin Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Byrd nnd
children of Albemarle spent Sunday
with Mrs. J. A. Keith and family.
Mrs. Ida Patterson of Winston.Sa.
lem is spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Jane Keith, of Cranes
Creek community.
Miss Jennie Camercn visited friends
in Rockingham Sunday.
Miss Jewell Edwards of Mount
Olive was at home during the week,
end, and on Sunday accomp,anted her
mother, Mrs. Mary E. Edwards, to
Smithfield to see Mrs. Seth W'. La.s.
siter, who is recovering from a ser.
ions operation.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Tyson and
Misses Ola Parham and Marie Tyson
visited Mr. and Mrs. W’ill McLeod
of W'hite Hill Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. M. Cameron and A. Mac
Cameron visited relatives in Buie’s
Creek during the week.end,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brooks and lit.
tie son, Charles Edward, and Mrs.
James Overton of Sanford visited
Mrs. G. W. Brooks on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Hemphill and I
baby of Aberdeen spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McCraney.
Mrs. Claud Winfrey and children
spent Sunday with relatives in Ham. '
let, ' j
Mrs, Bryce Griffin, Edward Grif. I
fin and Gordon Harmon of Sanford '
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, 1
G. W’. Griffin Sunday. I
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Parker
and Tommy Gschwind of Raeford j
Route 1 visited relatives here
Thursday of last week.
on
M.VRKIAGE LICENSES
Marriage licenses have been issued
from the office of the Register of
Deeds of Moore county to the follow,
ing:
F. C. Sineath and Bessie E. Criss.
man, both of Carthage; Rufus Gar.
ner and Beulah Maness, both of
Spies; Loren McQuoid of Carthage
and Lucy Monroe of Pinehurst; Mar.
tin Freeman of Eagle Springs and
Grade Brewer of Candor; J. Hu_
bert McCaskill and Neva L. Carter,
both of Pinehurst.
SQIIABE BOTTLB
Loudon Drj
HOUND BOTTLB
DeLuxe
Both Same Prict
There is |)erliups no otlicr
gin quite as satisfactory to
tliose who have iraineti,
discriminating palates. To
tliese sucli excellence of fla
vor and taste far outweigh
the insignificant differenceia
price. Always name your gin,
V, s. A|cnu:
BROWNE VINTNERS
MigHland L^odge
A Quiet Home-Like Family Hotel
Pleasantly Located on Vermont Avenue Near the Pines
SEASON OCTOliER 1ST TO JUNE 1ST
Nicely furnished comfortable apartments for rent
Mrs. W. N. GREARSON
Telephone 6933 , Southern Pines, N. C.
PRESENTING SOME OI TSTANDING
QUALITY FOOD VALUES
for those thrifty-minded housewives who like
to save, yet demand the best.
Anglo Cooked
Corned Beef
2 cans 25*^
Hillsdale Broken Sliced
Pineapple
3 50"
5c
Whole Grain
RICE n,
Phillips’ Crushed
CORN 3cS"„; ^ 25c
Phillip’s Blackeve
PEAS
Phillip’s Mixed
JEGETABLES
2 'Can^i 15c
Honey Nut
5c
LUX
FLAKES
2 for 19c
Larse size, 23c
LUX
TOILET SOAP
3 for 19c
16c lb.
Mother’s Tasty
SALAD
DRESSING
or Relish Spread
Pint Quart
17c
25c
Maxwell House Coffee, lb. : 27c
Peanut Squares, 2 lbs. 25c
Hershey’s Cocoa, 3 cans 25c
Colonial Catsup, bottle 10c
D. P. Blend Coffee, lb 21c
SWANSDOWN
CAKE FLOUR
29c pkg.
BAKING POWDER
21c
can
Advertise in The Pilot for Results.