Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 8, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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( our THE PILOT, Southern I^es and Aberdeen. North Carolina Friday, November 8. 1935. Fresh from the Leading Farms of Moore County, Hand-Picked from Selected Flocks All Fed on Purina Ohow— There’s No Better Egg. We Guarantee Each and Every One of Them. NcNEILL & CONPANY Southern Pines Tremendous Volume of Sales permits LOW PRICE on Gen ome GLENMORE product (t 9 Look for Red Dice on label THE LANGUAGE OF TRUTH IS SIMPLE! TWO NATU!?ALS IS A FULL 8 MONTHS OLD KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKEY-AND THE PRICE IS LOW! Next time—make it TWO NATURALS GLENMORE DISTILLERIES CO., Incorporated Louisville • Owensboro Largest Distillery in Kentucky Distilttnof Kentucky Tavern. Glenmore.Two Naturals.Mint Sprinxs—STIUUGHT WHISKIES... Old Thompson. Tom Hardy—BLENDS OF STRAIGHT WHISKIES PILOT ADVEKTISING PAYS The Week in Aberdeen Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McDaniels and children of Jackson visited Mr. Mc Daniels sister, Mrs. Trueluck last Sunday. Miss Miriam Johnson of Randolph. Macon College, Lynchburg, Va., spent the past week-end at home. Accom. panying her as her guest was Miss Dorothy Combs of Eldorado, Ark. Mrs. Neilie Black and Mrs. Will Harrington of Carthage were guests of Mr. and Mrs. floy \Harrington last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Freeman spent last Sunday at Meredith College in Raleigh visiting their daughter, Miss Frances Jean Freeman. Accompany, ing them were Mr. and Mrs. Eli Wish- art of Lumberton. Mrs. Edgar Bowman was a guest of Miss Edythe Wyche last Tuesday evening, when Miss Wyche entertain, ed at bridge, honoring Mrs. Bow. man. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McKeithen of Winston-Salem spent last Sunday visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McKeithen, who accompanied them on their return as far as Albe. marie, where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. Laban Little. Mrs. Inza Tillman of Putnam is visiting her aunt, Miss Mary John, sen. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lockey spent last week-end in Kingsport, Tenn., where they visited Mr. Lockey's fa. ther. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Hall of Atlan. ta, Ga., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Seymour and Miss Janette Leach. Miss Margaret Wagner of Wingate has accepted a stenographic position in the office of Dr. R. W. Lieby in the Gichner & Johnson building. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Herring and Mrs. K. G. Deaton visited their sis. ter. Miss Annyce Cameron in Star last Sunday. Misses Julia Brown and Elizabeth McAdoo, Jack McAdoo and Herman Estrich of Greensboro were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Seymour. Harry DuMeer of Elon College spent the past week-end at home. Misses Betsy Jean Johnson and Mabel Bethune, students at Flora Macdonald College, spent the past week.end at home. Mrs. S. E. Sloan spent last w'eek. end in Statesville, visiting her moth, er. The Rev. E. L. Barber has charge of the music at a series of religious services being held in the Presbyter, ian Church in Raeford this week. The services are being conducted by the Rev. J, L. Williams of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Ruth McLean has accepted a position with the W. P. A. in Greens, boro. Mrs. H. A. Gunter, Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. A. K. Pennington were visitors in Charlotte last,Mon. day. Miss Theresa Zimmerman, a mem. her of the freshman class at the Un iversity of North Carolina in Greens, boro spent the week.end at home. Mrs. Edgar BowTnan has accepted a position in the office of Dr. P. P. McCain at the State Sanatorium. Carl Buchan and four sons of Ral eigh have moved to Mossgiel Farm near Aberdeen to make their home. Miss Blanche Sturtivant spent last Sunday in Burlington visiting her sis. ter. ' Mrs. John Sloan spent last Tues. day in Raleigh where she met Mr. Sloan’s aunt, Mrs. Annie Jones, and brought her home for a visit. Mrs. H. E. Bowman is visiting her mother in Atlanta, Georgia, this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Melvin have re. ceived the announcement of the birth of a grandson, Thomas Melvin, born to Mr. and Mrs. William Melvin on October 28th at Linwood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Matthews an nounce the arrival of a daughter, Fay, on Friday, November 1st. Sparkling refresh inent that makes the next job easier COCA.COLA BOnyNG CO. ABERDEEN. N. C. The Aberdeen.Plnebluff Parent. Teachers Association will meet at the Grammar School on next Wednesday afternoon, November 13th at 8:30 promptly. A splendid program has been planned, and it is hoped that all members and friends of the Associa tion will be present. Circle No. 1 met with Mrs. J. H. Suttenfield, its chairman, last Mon day. Mrs. Suttenfield served a deli cious dinner, followed by a social hour and the regular meeting at 3:30. About 30 guests enjoyed Mrs. Sutten. field’s hospitality. A Hallowe’en Carnival was held at the high school last Wednesday even ing, which was well attended and very enjoyable. Interesting programs had been arranged by both Gram mar and High School pupils, and the Popularity Contest sponsored by the junior class was unusually interest, ing. Miss Rebecca Doub was voted the most popular girl in high school and crowned queen of the carnival. The proceeds from this contest went to defray expenses of the junior class. The proceeds from the other contests are to be used in running the Hot Lunch Room at the Grammar day, and the sum amounting to about $45.00 will greatly help this worthy cause. The members and a number of ad. ditional guests of the Home & Gar. den Club were entertained by Mrs. H. W. Doub at her home on last Wed nesday afternon. Interesting papers were given by Mrs. C. E. Pleasants, Jr., and Mrs. John Duncan McLean on "Five Steps /to Make a ;Good Lawn” and “Grasses that make good lawns.” This lawn program will be followed by a Flower Garden Pro. gram next week at the home of Mrs. Robert Gwyn. PINEHURST DIETZ RECAPTURED AND RETURNED TO PRISON {Continued from page 1) imprisoned, Deitz does not believe that he should be in prison now, but since his imprisonment is required, is not kicking much about it. “The people in charge are going to find that I have an entirely dif. ferent attitude than I did before. It was pretty tough to be in here be fore and I didn’t have the right atti tude about it. I expect it’ll be tough again, and there’ll probably be nights when I’ll just lie down and curse myself for not going out 'that back door in Ohio. But I’ll stop at curs, ing; I won’t go out any more back doors. “I’m just hoping they won’t keep me here too long, but I’ll be here as long as they want to keep me and when I get out I will have paid my debt to the law; my debt to my name and myself will be with me for the rest of my life, but when I get out I’ll go back to being a good citizen. I was for 27 years before I slipped up and I was for another six after I got out. I think that proves I can do it.” It was on Wednesday afternoon, March 20th, 1929 that Chief Kelly stopped a speeding car at the cor. ner of May street and Massachusetts avenue in Southern Pines. Peering into the rear seat he noticed a num. ber of burglar’s tools, and was con. tinuing his investigation when Dietz pulled a gun and fired. Dietz ran to the home of Hunter Eckert, forced Mr. Eckert to drive him to Pinehurst where he stole a car and made his getaway. Chief Kelly, mortally wounded, drove his own car as far as the residence of Dr. W. C. Mudgett, a block from the scene of the shooting, was carried to the front lawn where he lay until the arrival of an am. bulance from Fayetteville. He died upon arrival at the Highsmith Hos pital there. Dietz was apprehended in Maine, brought back here and tried at Car. thage in May 1929. He was sentenced to serve from 25 to 30 years, and es caped over the wall at the Caledonia State farm after serving but five months of his sentence! Mrs. H. J. Blue and Mrs. E. L. Sco field left Tuesday night for New York to join Mrs. Blue’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fownes, Jr., who are en- route to Pinehurst from Oakmont, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel, Jr., and children David and Jane ar. rived the first of the week and have taken a bouse in Knollwood for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Davidson and daughter Daisy arrived Monday from Cooperstown, N. Y., and are oc. cupyii^ their home in Knollwood. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. B. Ward have returned to their Pinehurst home for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Hurd have re. turned after spending the summer in Ney York State. Miss Doris Tripp had as her guest over the week.end Miss Blanche Stroud of Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Church and son Donald, Jr., of North Conway, N. H., have returned for the season. H. L. Dupont arrived Sunday from New Rochelle, N. Y., and will spend the winter with his brother, F. L. DuPont. Harold Calloway returned Monday from Skytop, Pa., where he spent the summer. Miss Dorothy Hammond of Laurin- burg is the guest this week of Miss Mamie Leak. Miss Sara Palper of Shelby spent the pa.st week.end with her sister, Mrs. Eric Nelson. Bob Shaw, Jr., has returned from North East Harbor, Me., where he spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Willie W'ilson return, ed Friday for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kelly and son Ho. lace, Jr., will spend the week-end in Whiteville visiting Mr. Kelly's broth, er. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Calloway and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Keely of Skytop, Pa., motored to Myrtle Beach Tuesday for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Beckwith are returning this week to their home in Knollwood. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Dunlap of New York arrived Wednesday morn, ing. The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Community Church will hold a food sale Saturday in the store next to Clow’s Gift Shop. All kinds of home baked goods will be on sale at reas. onable prices. Mrs. H. F. Kelly is anting chairman. The Parent.Teacher Association will sponsor a benefit Brunswick stew supper in the basement of the Community Church on Tuesday even, ing, November 26th. Half of the pro ceeds will go to the free lunch fund and half to purchase books for chil. dren w’ho are unable to buy them. PINEBLUFF SURE, of your I S^^WIDMER’S Jf you knew the true bouauct an<t flavor of rare old Port and Sherry . ,..••• if you can detect these *’iubtle qualities that diilinguish the finest wines . . . then, un questionably, you'll appreciate •Widmer's Wines. Be sure of your wines ... ask fo* Widmer's. Port. Claret, Dry Sauterne, Sauternp. Sherry, Mus. catele, Tokay. Sparkling: Burgundy. Also White Gold ind Brandled Wine. AMERICA'S FINEST WINESJ Always in Gooa "^aste . . . Since iG3d $18fl,147 WPA PROJECT A COUNTY-WIDE ONE The Pilot carried a front page arti cle last week stating that Carthage was asking for a WPA project “call ing for an expenditure of $186,147 33 for public schpol buildings In Carth age.” This was incorrect. Though listed under “Carthage” by WPA au. thorities, the item in questjon covers the following proposed school build, ings: Carthage, $34,476.30; Hemp, $17,- 881.00; Upper Sheffield, $33,707.00; Highfalls, $4,566.00; Deep River, $12,. 833.00; Bensalem Township, $11,. 233.00; Cameron, $11,905.00; Vass. Lakeview, $6,406.00; Eureka, $6,- 711.00; Aberdeen, $17,383.20; Pine hurst, $11,141.10; West End, $17,- 905.72; Total, $186,147.32. Miss Virginia Butner of Greens boro college spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. But. ner. She had as her guest her room, mate, Miss Tiddy Cox of Elkin. Mrs. J. H. Suttenfield entertained 26 members of her church circle at a dinner at her home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Pope of New Berlin, N. Y., were guests of Dean Banton last Thursday and Friday en. route to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Wells of Middle- port, N. Y., are occupying Mrs. Kim. ball’s house on the highway. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Suttenfield were in High Point Tuesday attend, ing the funeral of Mr. Suttenfield’s brother, J. D. Suttenfield. Miss Henrietta Risley was in San ford Tuesday and Wednesday to at tend the funeral of Mrs. A. J. Crab, tree. Miss Virginia Butner underwent an operation for appendicitis at Moore County Hospital Tuesday, Miss Elizabeth Fletcher and Miss Hazel Adcox were home from Raleigh for the week-end. Miss Joan Foushee of Sanford is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lampley. Mrs. Hazel Allison, Mrs. Douglass, Mrs. Carmen Adams and Mrs. Vance Adams visited at the latter’s home in Wagram last week, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jeffries of Scranton, Pa., are guests of Mrs. Sa. die J. Pope. WAMTiD One Cent a word each insertion. Miniaaai ckarce. 25 centi. All Want Adi Binst be paid fer b«(«r« Inaertion. The farther you travel the cheaper the mileage rate on the bus. Wash, ington, D. C., $4.95; Philadelphia, $7.95; New York, $9.25; Chicago, $15.35; Tickets and information at Postal Telegraph Co., Southern Pines and Pinehurst. N8. FOR RENT—Eight room house, fur nished complete, steam heat. Electric range, Frigidaire. On U. S. highway No. I. Very reasonable. J. Talbot Johnson, Aberdeen or see your own broker. N15. W'ANTED BOARDERS—Huntington Lodge. Terms reasonable. Steam heat. 75 S. E. Broad street. South ern Pines. PLUMBING SHOP. Located at Lewis’ Trade Store. Expert plumbing work at reasonable prices. Telephone L. B. King, 7885, Southern Pines. W’ANTED: Room and board or room suitable for man working at night. Address Room, care of The Pilot. FOR SALE AT HALF COST: Clark Electric Water Heater. Practically new. Completely insulated, 30 gal lon tank, has electric unit inside. Automatically keeps water at tem. perature wanted. Low running cost. Mrs* McGee, Orchard Road, Southern Pines. Phone 6184 or John Taylor, Pinehurst, Inc. FOR RENT—Two and 3.room, well furnished, heated apartments. Very reasonable. The Ellington, Vermont and Page, or the QualHy store. SEVERAL DESIRABLE Properties for sale in Pinebluff at attractive prices. Levi Packard, Pinebluff, N. C. N15. WANTED: Position as fill.in clerk in grocery store. Experienced. Tele phone Manley, 5183. < * ■ WANTED: Experienced colored but- ler;t fitriptly sober who can drive a car. Telephone Pinehurst 4841, be tween 7:30 and 8:30 p. m. Fresh eggs and dressed poultry at the curb market Saturday. Farm produce Saturday at the Curb Market. Tuning F^IANO Voicing E. S. Van Alstyne Certified TECHNICIAN Office 0\er Hardware Store Telephone Dial 5211 Southern Fines, North Carolina Postal Telegraph Company, Southern Pines now open until 9 o’clock nights. Use Postal Telegraph for quicker service and cheaper rates. We can deliver your telegram to any destination. Phone Southern Pines 638. N15. SACRIFICE — Bungalow, No. 70 Ashe street. 50 Percent less than cost. Easy terms to reliable party. Optimist should consider this a Optomist should consider this a studio or any realtor. N15. Our eggs all from Purina Chow fed hens—and there are no better. McNeill & Co., Southern Pines. ANNOUNCEMENT To the friends and clients of the late Joe Fuller, the bus iness he conducted will be carried on by his former as sociate and employees under the name of THE SANDHILLS SERVICE Telephone 4311 Pinehurst, N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1935, edition 1
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