Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / July 24, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday. July 24, 1936. THE PILOT. Southern Pines and Aberdeen, Nbrth Carolina Pago F'iv* Hemp Defeats CCC and Southern Pines Takes Two Games in Sandhills League During Week— Aberdeen Defeats Biscoe By Tom Millar Two games were played in the Sandhills League this week, Hemp winning a pair of contests, one from Southern Pines and the other from the Army No. 5 outfit. In a game played at Hemp on Wed nesday, the home team downed the Southern Pines players by a 9-3 count. Infield errors, a walk, and a pair of Texas League singles gave the winners five run in the first "frame, but both teams settled down and played good ball the remainder of the ^'ay. Parker, Southern Pines pitcher, fanned 11 men during his seven inning stretch on the mound. Stutts, for Hemp, was hit hard but the losers were unable to come througli with men on the bags. On Saturday the Hemp team was host to the Army No. 5 boys and treated them to a 10-3 drubbing, pounding the camp pitcher hard and being tingy with base hits for the visitors. This leaves the Sandhills League standings for games through Wed nesday as follows: Team Won Lost Pot. West End 2 0 1.000 Hemp 2 1 .667 Anny No. 5 1 1 .500 So. Pines 0 3 '.000 Aberdeen started play in the sec ond half of the Peach Belt League by defeating Biscoe, 5-3, in Aberdeen on Wednesday. Ray Scarborough, young pitcher, burled hitless ball until the seventh inning. Dunlap hit a homer for the losers. Pilot Advertising Pays. GtapAicOuUi4m(^Mih» V H.G-. Mc ELROY Arrival of the Women at Jamest«Tvn By 1620, the colony of Jamestown tiad grown to four thousand strong, and shipped forty thousand pounds of tobacco to Englftnd. The next year, a very desirable accession was made—the shipment of “le- spectable young women for wives of the colonists who could pay the cost of transportation” — 150 pounds of tobacco. Even the most discriminating can not ‘help but approve of the sim plicity and good tast« of our ser vices. runerai (Djrectm 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 6161'SOUTHERN PINES Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gminders and two children of Baltimore, Md., have taken the Black house on the corner of New Hampshire avenue and Ashe street. Miss Kathleen Wicker of Hamlet was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary B. Cameron last week. Mr. and Mrs. Colby have gone to Hendersonville to spend some time. Theodore Weidersheim of Over brook, Pa., was a visitor here last week. Mrs. Ross Edmindson and daught er Ruth of Houston, Texas were guests of Miss Lillian Roberts this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Shaw were call ed to Chicago last week due to the illness of Mr. Shaw’s sister. George Stuart and Thomas Tllden Proctor of Cincinnati are guests of their grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. George S. Proctor for the summer. Miss Ruth Raymond has gone to Tennessee for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patch spent Sunday in Raleigh. Charles Stevick of Duke Medical School spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kennedy and chil dren have returned from two weeks’ vacation spent at Virginia Beach. Emmett Golden returned Sunday from a visit with relatives in Lamar, ! I Mo. Mrs. Golden remained for a Ion- I i ger visit. \ { Mayor and Mrs. D. G. Stutz and ! I Dr. Greer Stutz spent Thursday and j Friday of last week in Wilmington. I Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dom and I daughters Dorothy and Irma Louise J have returned from a few days’ visit with relatives in Soluda, S. C. Mrs. E. V. Perkinson was hostess to the Afternoon Club last Friday after- ; noon at her home on Pennsylvania avenue. J. D. and Katherine Sitterson have gone to Winder to visit relatives for a month. ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dillehay of i Shelby were guests of Mrs. Mattie' Dillehay Sunday. Mrs. R. S. DuRant and family spent Sunday in Charlotte visiting relatives. Mrs. J. D. Sitterson entered High* smith Hospital in Fayetteville Tues- ! day morning for a major operation. ] Mrs. W. S. Jenkins, Mrs. D. W. i Grey and Dot Jenkins of Winston-Sa- ! lem spent the week-end with Mr. and! Mrs. George Draughn at their home on Pennsylvania avenue. Mr.^ and Mrs. Martin Ferguson, Miss Edna Mae Ryne and Harold B.! Fowler spent the week-end at White Lake. J. H. Dixon and family of Florida : City, Fla., have leased one of the Ger trude Apartments for the peach sea- ! son. I Miss Bertha Fowler returned Tues- ' day from several weelcs stay at Ben ' Lippen. I C. E. Newman is spending some time in Cedartown, Ga. Herman Vetterlein Ardmore, Pa., is here for the peach season and is | occupying the hon>e of Struthers | Burt in Weymouth Heights. ] G. W. Baker left Tuesday for i Spartanburg, S. C., after spending a, few days in Southern Pines. i W. B. Sparkman, Jr, of Florida is ! spending a few days in Southern' Pines. j W. R. Vann visited friends in Wil- ! mington last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McElroy and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. McElroy left Wednesday for several days’ stay at Myrtle Beac^h. Dr. L. M. Danielcte a-nd Barrett Harris are spending a few days in New Bern. R. L. Barnes and Mrs. W. N. Hogg Pilot Advertising Pays NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS In <wder to avoid errors and delays in changing address, pkase fill in form below and mail to Th« Pilot, Circulation Dept., Southern Pines, N. C. Please change my address from \ Name Address To Name (In case of error in name use above line) Address and Miss Anna Hogg of Jacksonville, Fla., visited friends in town Satur day en route to Durham. H. R. Corbett of Wilmington is spending some time in Southern Pines. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burns spent Thursday and Friday of last week in Wilmington. Mrs. D. C. Phillips and children re turned Monday from several weeks’ visit in Winston-Salem with rela tives. Miss Allie McIntosh is spending a few days in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Silks, former residents of Southern Pines are spend ing some time here and are located at the Belvedere Hotl. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Betterley and daughter, Barbara left Saturday for a few weeks’ stay in Vermont Al Fitchett has returned from sev eral week's stay in Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Donaldson vis ited their daughter, Mrs. J. E. Al mond in Charlotte last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Wicker and daughters Marian, Nancy and Kath erine have returned to their home in Georgia after spending some time in Southern Pines as the guests of Miss Isabel Wicker. Mrs. J. E. Almond and son, Al, Jr., of Charlotte are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Donaldson for a few days. , Loring Chase and Miss Kathleen Rowles, who recently conducted a Daily Vacation Bible School at the Church of Wide Fellowship, left Sat urday for Asheville where they will be engaged in similar work. Mrs. Alaric Drew, her daughter Caroline, and son Creighton have gone to New York where they will spend the remainder of the summer. William Booth is visiting relatives in Maryland for several weeks. Miss Luella Donaldson has return ed from a weeks stay in Charlotte. C. Pence, who has been employed in the local Carolina Power and Light Company for the past several weeks has accepted a position in the Asheboro office. Frank Viall has returned from a few days trip to Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs, L. M. York of Ashe ville, former residents of Southern Pines, spent this week in town with friends en route to Kinston, N. H. where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Miss Edith Thomas of Virginia is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mollie Burgess for a few days. Raymond York, student at Duke University, was the week-end guest of Tom Atkinson at his home on Broad street. Miss Madeline Chatfield, who is employed in Charlotte, is spending a two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Chatfield at their home on Young's Road. Mr. and Mrs. George Straka and children have returned from a week’s vacation at Virginia Beach. Mrs. Edna Hayes has gone to Myr tle Beach for a week’s stay. Mr. and Mrs. William Matchett mo tored to Myrtle Beadb Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Ives left Thursday for Cape Cod to spend the remainder of the summer. Mr. anu Mrs. Hugh Hall were guests of John Hall in Benscn Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hasty spent the week-end at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. P. V. Hatch of Sanford spent Tuesday in town. J. P. Harrington of Raleigh is vis iting his uncle, W. S. Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. George Council and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Muse Sunday afternoon. Miss Allie Mae Vaughn of Kelford is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Vaughn at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. DeVinney and daughters of Tennessee have arrived in town for a few weeks. Dr. Vida C. McLeod and son, Rob ert Franklin McLeod and sister, Mrs. Harper Macfarlane are spending a few days in Ashevltle. Reid Bailey and Harold Tate spent Wednesday in Raleigh. Mrs. Harold Rush, with her daught er Ann and son Dick left for Cleve land, O., on Monday where they will visit before returning to their home in Louisville. A number of luncheons^ and teas were given in honor of Mrs. Rush during her visit here in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Picquet. Mrs. Mildred Rush invited a few young people in to meet her grand-, daughter, Ann Rush last Tuesday night. Bobbie Burker, Billy Haston and Leslie Kasten were guests of Angelo Mantesanti, Jr., Thursday. Mr.‘<. Brown and Mrs. Monroe Have It Out and Are Found Guilty of Assault Farmers of County Organize and Temporary Officers Are Elected Mrs. Artie Biown, postmistress at Eagle Springs, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Viola A. Monroe, were defend ants in two cases which were consol idated for trial in Recorder’s Court on Monday. Mrs. Brown was charg ed with assault and battery and us J. I). Mclnnis President.—Aims and Purpose.s of Farm Bu reau Outlined by Official By E. H. (iarriHon Jr. County .Agent The meeting last Wednesday for the purpo.se of setting up a farmer's organization in the county was well ing vile,Trofane”’and"indecent”lan- ^ood many guage, ^ind Mrs. Monroe was charg- ! meeting until it was over, ed with assault and battery. Accord- i explained in the letter sent ing to the warrants, hair-pulling was ! of a engaged in in the trouble between the farmers' organization to two women. Both entered pleas of 1 farmers' interests, not guilty and both were found guil- P'-^ctically all industry is organized ty by the Court. Prayer for judg- ' ^^e farmer, ment was continued as to Mrs. Brown ® ® result of this, at times the farm- upon payment of a fine of $10 and i received his share in a one-half the costs. Mrs. Monroe was many things, given 30 days in jail, suspended upon ■ willing that things should payment of one-half the costs. Mrs. | f-'ontinue on in this manner and the Monroe gave notice of appeal to Su- | farmer take what he can get, then I perior Court and bond was fixed at : "'^uld not join this organization. If $100. ' would like to better your condi- Alton McLean, prominent business ' ^ “P every I county, man of Aberdeen, was charged with , ^^e county to join an or ganization. Mr. Gray of Alabama, re presenting the Farm Bureau, a real farmer himself, made a most inter esting talk on the Farm Bureau, its aims and purposes. This organization statements from President Roosevelt and Secretary Wallace, for farmers to organize if they hope to get the me St out of the Administration efforts to aid farmers^ This is the first time a. National! Administration has made an honest basis with Industry, whereby fanners effort to put Agriculture on an equal may secure a fair share of the Nation al Income. Temjwrary officers were elected Wednesday as follows: J. D. Mclnnia president; W. E. Kelly, vice president, and E. C. Mattheson, secretray Sc treasurer. Any of these men will be glad to take your dues and give you a receipt. If ycu do not have a chance to see any of them, you may leave youi money here at the office and a receipt will be given you or mailed out to you. A drive for more members will be put on in a short while. Before I this drive closes we are hopeful of getting a large membership in the an assault on Stanton Morris with an iron rod, and Morris, in another ceise, was charged with assaulting Alton McLean with an iron pipe. The court rendered a verdict of guilty in both cases and each was given 30 days on the roads, suspended upon payment of a fine of $10 and one-half the more and been more interested in the farmer than any other organizations F. D. R. GIVES C IVIL SERVICE STATUS TO POSTMASTERS President Roosevelt this week is- and the’GVanVeleem” to”have" done executive order apparenUy designed to remove first, second and third class postmasters from the field costs. McLean gave notice of appeal | present time. Membership .T, ' ^ to tha Superior Court and bond was ' Bureau only costs two : The order specified that in the fu- fixed at $200. Morris drives a truck 'y«ar. And this takes in the i ture the applicant for such a vacancy for McLean and the trouble is said to Out of the group here | the highest grade in a com- have started over a blow-out. i Wednesday we got 21 members and a 1 Petitive civil service examination „ wo- * I , i&ood many others told us that they i ®hall win the appointment, regardless D. S. McCrimmon, white of Lake- ■ .. view, was found guilty of drunken driving. He was given a 30-day road sentence, suspended on payment of a fine of $50 and the costs and his driver’s license was revoked for three would come in and sign up this week. I ,\iniK and l^irposeH The aims and purposes of the Farm Bureau are laid down as follows: 1. Plans for action in case tobacco months. He gave notice of appeal to P*''ce levels are below parity when the Superior Court and bond was fix- "market opens in 1936. eU at $200. | Charlie Brown, wnlte of Aberdeen, i for careless and reckless driving, was given a 30-day road sentence, sus pended upon payment of a fine of i $25 and the costs. i Melvin Walton, white, was found guilty of careless and reckless driv ing in Aberdeen, but the case was left open. J. C. Hasty, colored, was charged wiih Hbandon.nent and non-support , of his wife. He was called and failed, ! out his father agreed to look after a. Close markets^ b. Keep them closed until farmers, Government and buyers agree on plans and policies for parity prices. 2. Adequate legislation to control movement of scrap tobacco. 3. State Compact Legislation in con junction with tobacco states to con trol acreage planted and pounds sold in excess of quota to balance supply with demand, by penalizing excess. Administration of Act by State Ex tension Service and farmer selected committeemen in cooperation with U. his daughter-in-law until his son, who , Department ol Agriculture, is attending college in Greensboro, j 4. IPassage of law required by Feder- finishes school. al Government for States to partic- Albert Wilson, colored of Aberdeen, ipate in the Federal Soil Conserva- was bound to Superior Court under ^ tion and Allotment Act, by 1937 Leg- bond of $500 and is in jail in default j islature. of bond. He is charged with breaking j 5. Adequate appropriations for Agri- and entering the dwelling of Laura ; culture Extension Work and Vocation- Pierson and secreting himself until al Agriculture^ her return, at which time he is al- i 6. Adequate road funlH. set aside for leged to have assaulted her and her sister with a monkey wrench. The case in which Everette Shef field was charged with the man- | •* slaughter of Elvander Mclver, colored | *j of Southern Pines, was called, but j g was continued until the first Monday ' H in August as Dr. Owen of the Moore j g County Hospital, a witness, was un- j g able to attend court Monday, being ] tJ the only physician on duty that day. ' || Mitchell College Head 0 To Speak Here Tuesday n farm market roads. The time has come, according to of his political affiliations. Incumbent postmasters may be re appointed at the expiration of their terms only if they are proved eligi ble in a non-competitive service ex amination. The order also provided that clas sified employes in the Postal serv ice may be promoted to postmaster ships when vacancies occur if they pass such a non-competitive exami nation satisfactorily. Heretofore, incumbent postmasters have been eligible to reappointment without examination, or any of the three highest eligibles in a competi tive examinatior could be appointed. Limitation o such appointments to the Ir^fhest eligible was considered the most important change in the new regulations. auxxmxiiuosxnmtizsumuKtmtttttttm FOR SALE LOTS OF LOTS Farms and Homes Hotels and Business Properties J. M. WINDHAM Real Estate, Southern Pines Mrs. Ramsey’s Subject For W* C. T. U. Meeting of Interest To Young People Spinning Wheel Aberdeen Beautiful Collection ANTIQUES All workers with young people, and the young folks and their parents as well, are invited to a meeting in the Methodist Church at Pinebluff on Tuesday morning, July 28th, at 10:30 o’clock to hear a talk by Mrs. Grace K. Ramsay, on “Speaking Contests for Young People.” Mrs. Ramsay is president of Mitchell College, States ville, and is also director of the Youth’s Temperance Council for North Carolina. Another speaker on the program will be Henry Sherrill, son of Dr. Ceite Sherrill of Statesville, who is an outstanding medal winner in spt;aking ront*;stjs. Henry won the silver medal in his High School at Statesville, njid the gold medal in his county, with ten schools contesting. Then he entered the Methodist con test, and won their county gold med al and their district pearl medal. He is competing this week in the State contest at Hendersonville for the dia mond medal. At this meeting he will give some of his winning recitations. The meeting here is sponsored by the Sandhill Women’s Christian Tem perance Union. The program meet ing will be followed by a picnic lun cheon for the members of the W. C. T. U. and their invited friends. Peaches and cream and appropriate drinks will be furnished by the Pine- bluff members. The Sandhills minis ters and their wives are especially invited to this meeting and luncheon. BUTTONS WILL COME OFF WE SEW THEM ON This is only one of our special Laundry services. Southern Pines Laundry Company, Inc. Telephone 6101 W. New York Ave.. Now Available at Agnes Dorothy’s A Zotos PERMANENT WAVE $10 A soft, flattering, natural wave given in ease and comfort •. . no machinery • . . no electricitj- no hot, hea'^y appliances . ideal with white or very fine hair. All other permanents $3 to $6.50 Shampoos and Finger waves at reduced summer rates. I All COUTOURE Cosmetics at reduced prices Agnes Dorothys Beauty Shop Southern ’^ines Phone 5131 Hart Bldg.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1936, edition 1
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