Friday, August 21, 1936.
THE PILOT. Sniithern Pines and Aberdeen. NV)rlh Carolina
Page Seven
The Week in Vass
The V'ass Woman's Club met on
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
G. \V. Brooks with Mrs. W. E. Glad
stone, Mrs. R. G. Rosser, Mrs. W. D.
McCraney ami Mrs. \V. C. Leslie a.s
hostesse.s.
The literature department of which
Mrs. D. C. McGill is chairman had
chargc of the program, which wels
musical in nature. Mrs. Gladstone
sang an old favorinte, “Kentucky Ba
be”, and Mrs. McGill gave a reading
entitled “Home-made Music". An ‘‘or
chestra’’ composed of Mrs. N. N. Mc
Lean, Mrs. C. L. Tyson, Mrs. Glad-
etone, Mrs. S. R. Smith and Miss
Brooks then rendered a medley and
the program ended with a musical
reading, “The Songs My Mother
Sang”, by Majorie Leslie. Guests pre
sent were Mrs. Edward Buice of San
Antonio, Texas, Mrs. Irene Byrd of
Albermarle, Mrs. P. A. Wilson of
Mooresville, Mi.ss Ethelene Cain of
White Oak, Miss Jessie Brooks, Mrs.
W’ilbur Beasley and Miss Marjorie
Leslie.
Mrs. D. C. McGill was hostess to
the Presbyterian Auxiliary and Busi
ness Woman’s Circle at her home on
Tuesday evening, at which time a
program of unusual interest was giv
en, the Presbyterian Orphan’s Home
at Barium Springs being the topic,
and Miss Agnes Smith the leader.
Mrs. C. 1. Calcote told of the origin
■>f Barium and Miss Marg'aret Lam
bert gave the history of Little Jqe’s
church. Mrs. P. A. Wilson told of “A
Day at Barium" and Miss Smith gave
interesting information about the ba
by cottage. Marian McMillan recited
Mother Goose Missionary rhymes.
Mrs. McGill conducted an interest
ing Bible study and before the meet
ing ended delicious refreshments were
served.
After spending several weeks in
North Carolina visiting relatives, Mr.
and Mrs, Edward Buice, Mrs. Ollic
Semmleman and little Joyce Michon
left Saturday for Texas.
Miss Lucille Mungo of Greensboro
and Miami Beach, Florida, and Miss
Sallie Currie of Candor and New Jer
sey called on Mrs. P. A. Wilson on
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. D. Buffaloe and children, Bob
bie and Janet, of Durham are spend
ing two weeks with Mrs. Buffaloe’s
sister, Mrs. T. J. Smith.
A. Kdgar of Richmond, Virginia,
spent Saturday night with his daugh-
ter.'?,Mis.(.'.L Calcote and Miss Mar
garet P'dgar. at the manse.
After spending a week’s vacation
at home, Albert Giaham retturned
Sunday night to Norfolk. He was ac
companied by his sister. Miss Cath
erine Graham, who will be tiie guest
'of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Futrell, for the greater part
of the week.
Mrs. Ethel Kilby left the first of
the week for her home in South Car
olina.
After visiting in the home of their
brother, Walter Moore, Miss Martha
Mooic anti James Moore returned
Sunday to their home in Lincolnton.
The Moore family accompanied them
for a day’s visit.
Miss Nell Griffin, J. E. Johnson
and Mrs. Mercy Finch Gaddy and
children of Wilson visited Misses
Mary and Katrina Beasley and R. P.
Beasley Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis George and
children of Rockingham visited at the
homes of John Fry and J. S. Cad-
dell Saturday.
I Mr. and Mrs. "Brownie” Davis re
turned Sunday from a visit to Mor
ristown, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Smith return
ed on Sunday to Greensboro after
spending a week with relatives here.
Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Alice
Fry.
1 Floyd Davis of Greensboro spent
a part of last week with his sister,
I Mrs. J. S. Caddell.
Misses Jessie and Eloise Brooks
visited Misses Anrie and Ellen Roy-
all Jones of Camtron Sunday after
noon.
I Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Taylor return
ed Monday from a week’s vacation
spent in visiting the mountains of
North Carolina. On the return trip
Recorder’s Court Held
on Last Saturday
Ch'injje of Day Because of Con
flict with Superior Court
Opening
On account of this week’s term of
Superior court. Recorder’s court was
held on Satunlay of la.st week
Dan Bruce, white of above Hemp,
was found guilty of a.«saulting his
-=eventeen-year-old nephew with a
deadly weapim by shooting at him.
He was given four months on the
roads. Bruce gave notice of appeal to
the Superior court and bond was fix
ed at srm.
Jack Peoples, colored of Carthage,
pleaded nolo contendere to a charge
of assault with a deadly weapon in
flicting serious and peimanent injury.
Probable cause of guilt was found and
he was bound to Superior court un
der bond Of SIOOO. The sister-in-law
of Peoples was the victim of the al
leged assault and she is said to have
received a bad slash across the abdo
men.
Hubert Harrington, colored of Pine-
hurst, was bound to Superior court
without privilege of bond on a rape
charge.
James Earl Hussey and L. G. Hus
sey, colored of West End, were in
court on tw’o cases in one of which
they were charged with an assault
with a deadly weapon and in the oth
er with assault, public drunkenness
and disorderly conduct. They were
given thirty days each in both cases,
the second sentence to begin at the
expiration of the first.
Fred Lambeth, colored of West
End, was found guilty of Public
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
His 30-day road sentence was to be
suspended upon payment of a fine of
$10 and the costs.
\lake lunch time
Refreshment Time
SB-1S0-6S
If you’ve never tried ice-
cold Coca-Cola with
good things to eat, you
don’t know what you’re
missing. It will make
your lunch tihie a real
refreahmtint time.
cor \-COLA BOTTLING CO.
ABKKDEEN, N. C.
Get the feel o£ refresKmeitt
FREE
AIRPLANE RIDES
The following Merchants are sponsoring a free ride at
the Knollwood Airport Sunday:
Southern Pines
Ed’s Cafe
Southern Pines Laundry Co.
Page Motor Co.
J. C. Simons Electrical Co.
Broad Street Pharmacy
The Pilot
Aberdeen
Moore Motor Co. Ford Dealers
Keith’s Dry Cleaners
B. C. Moore Co. *
Mid South Chevrolet
H. I. Hagler Esso Service
Station
Aberdeen Theatre
Pinehurst
Stutts Supply Co.
Carolina Pharmacy
Gougher and Veno
Pinehurst Laundry
Carthage
Stewart Service Station
Wallace 5c and 10c Store
Baker’s Market
Watch for the Parachutes with the free tickets to be
dropped from the airplane Saturday afternoon.
Harold Bachman, Pilot
KNOLLWOOD AIRPORT
they stopped over for a short visit
with relatives in Rutherfordton.
V. M. Barker and Miss Lena Buie
were united in marriage in Carthage
last Saturday afternoon. The bride
i is the youngest daughter of Robert
j Buie,Sr., of Lakeview and is an at-
I tractive young lady. Mr. Barker came
to Vass from his home in Bryson
City several months ago and holds
a position as electritian for the Mor
ristown Manufacturing Company.
They will be at home in Vass.
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Griffin included Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Griffin and child
ren and Mr. and Mrs. Don Suit and
children, all of Hamlet.
Dr. ai.d Mrs. R. G. Rosser and
family and Misses Jessie and Eloise
Brooks were dinner guests of Misses
Margaret and Mary Emma Thomas
of Cameiv^n on Thursday evening of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gladstone
spent last week-end with relatives in
Greensboro.
Mrs. J. F. McKay of Buie’s Creek
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
A. M. Cameron, from Tuesday until
Saturday of last week. Mr. and Mrs.
Cameron and A. Mac accompanied
her home and spent Sunday there.
Miss Marion Cameron spent last
week-end in Raleigh with Miss Cath
arine McMillan.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Beasley and
daughter, Mary Rebecca, of Anson-
ville spent Sunday night with the
Beasley family here.
W. C. Byrd of Albermarle spent
Sunday in tow’n and was accompan
ied home by Mrs. Byrd and the child
ren and Mrs. Irene Byrd, who bad
been visiting here for a week.
Mrs. G. W. Brooks and daughters.
Dr. R. G. Rosser and Robert, John
and Janet Rosser attended the
Brooks reunion at Jonesboro on Tues
day of last week. The Rosser child-
played violin selections as a part
^of the program.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McCraney and
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hemphill and ba
by visited the A. K. Thompson fam
ily in Burlington a day recently.
Miss Katherine Moore of Lincoln
ton is visiting her brother, W'alter
Moore.
The Rev. C. I. Calcote and son
Billy, returned Saturday from Mis
sissippi where they had been for near
ly two weeks. While away Mr. Cal
cote assisted in revival services in
his old home community.
Vick and “Pete” McRae returned
Monday from a trip across the con
tinent. They visited many places of
interest and spent some time with
Ray Griffin of the U. S. N. in Cal
ifornia.
DO FALSE TEETH
ROCK, SLIDE OR SUP?
FASTEETH, a new, greatly im
proved powder to be sprinkled on
upper or lower plates, holds falsa
teeth firm and comfortable. Can not
slide, slip, rock or pop-out. No
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel
ing. Makes breath sweet and pleas
ant. Get FASTEETH
today at any good
drug store.
FALSE TEETH
S TAY PUT '
Every Man Wants To Sell His Tobacco High. He Wants Every
Cent the Market Is Paying . .. Lumberton Warehousesmen Feel
The Same Way, and They See That The Growers Get It.
Official Figures For Opening Day Sales Show That Lumber-
ton’s Average of $22.72 Was the Highest Paid by Either of North
J
Carolina’s Large Border Belt Markets ....
Official Figures Also Show That Lumberton Led the Big North
Carolina Border Belt Markets for the Entire W^eek With An Aver
age of $22.30 .... $L27 Per Hundred Higher Than The Highest
Average Reported. Why Not Follow the Crowd-to Lumberton and
Benefit by the High Prices Paid Here.
All Types Tobacco Sell
High in
The Market Advanced Friday ... It Is Just As Strong This
Week. There Is No Better Time to Sell So Load Up Your Truck
and Bring Every Pound You Have Ready for the Market to Lum
berton.
GRADE YOUR TOBACCO CLE.4NLY. TIE IT IN NEAT BUN
DLES, AND BRING IT IN BIG GRADES .... IT WILL SELL
BETTER.