Friday, January 7, 1938. THE PILOT. Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Thre* Gets 6 Months for Theft of Car in Southern Pines Tarboro Man “Borrowed” Kenn Auto, Suit of Clothes and Shoes.—Other Court Items In Recorder’s Court Monday, Fraak Beach, white, of Tarboro, was given six months on the roads for the tem porary larceny from Southern Pir.ep of the automobile of G. T. Renn and a suit of clothes and one pair of shoes which were in the car. W. L. Beniiing, white, of Gre^n.^- boro, paid a $25 fine and the costs in a careless and reckless driving case and his 30-day road sentence was suspended. Buster Alexander, colored, of Aberdeen, was given a 60-day road sentence for assaulting Minerva A.'- npld and using profane language. George Staley Maness and Alv'.n Brower, colored, charged with an .’s- sault with a deadly weapon on J )C Caviness with Intent to kill, were found guilty and given 90 days and 60 days upon the roads, respectiv2ly, this to be suspended upon payment of one-half the costs each and a fin>; of $25 as to Maness and $10 as to Brower. They paid the costs and w re given some time in which to raise the fines. A. J. Talbert, white of Hemp, en tered a plea of nolo contendere to a charge of possessing wares for tha manufacture of liquor and not guilty to a charge of manufacturing. Upon payment of the costs and upon con dition of good behavior for two years, his four months road sentence wia suspended. Evander Gillis, white, of Raeford, paid a $50 fine and the costs and had his liccnse revoked for twelve months on a drunken driving cha ge and on a charge of driving after his license had been revoked, prayer f.ir judgment was continued for a year upon condition that be not drive dur ing that length of time. Several cases were continued. CASE AGAINST TAYLOR CO., OF ABERDERN NON-SUITED The case of outstanding interest in Recorder’s Court Monday was that against the Taylor Chemical Co., of Aberdeen, Jack Taylor, Dan Ferreil and Luther Tyner, in which the de fendants were charged with obtain ing pr(^perty from the Moore County Mutual EJxchange in Aberdeen under false pretense. At the close of the State’s evidence, the court sustained a motion of non suit as to defendant Taylor. «fo probable cau.% was found and all the defendants were dismissed. According to the evidence, the Ex- chfinge was indebted to the Taylor Chemical Company and a represen tative of the defendant company traded out, without the consent of the manager, Ben H. Wood, $95.30 cents worth of feeds of various kinds on the account. The prosecuting witness alleged that the goods were obtained unlawfully by making false statements to the clerk in charge at the exchange, but this was denied by the defendants. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for the kindness and sympathy extended to us during our recent bereavement. May God bless each of you. —The Family of H. P. McPherson. Comings and Goings in Vass Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laubscher of High Point have announced the ar rival of a nine pound son on Decem ber 30. The young gentleman, who is a grandson of Mrs. Frank Jeffreys of Vass, lias been named Robert Bruce. His mother was formeijy Miss Mary Bess Irvin of Cameron. The nicest present little Leslie Taylor received during the holidays was a baby sister, who arrived at the Lee County Hospital on December 31. She is looking forward to the day when her mother, Mrs. Frederick L. Taylor, will bring this “present” to the Leslie-Taylor home. Maple Lawu. On account of the illness of the pastor, the Rev. S. J. Starnes, a visiting minister, the Rev. Mr. Brown of Jackson Springs, conducted the prcaching service in the Vass Met!i- odist churt’h Sunday morning and brought an interesting message. Mr. Brown was a dinner gufcst of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Borst. Misses Sallie and Bessie Cameron and Mrs. W. H. Keith spent Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. Flora Jones in Jackson Springs. Misses Myrtle and Mabel Camer on visited their sister, Mrs. Howa.-d Filis, in Greensboro last ’week. Miss Marian Cameron returned to Greensboro Sunday night to resume her studies at Greensboro College af ter having spent the Christmas hol iday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McLauchlin of Parkton called on Mrs. J. A. Keith Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. oteve Mallard re turned Saturday from their wedding trip to Florida and visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Keith until Sunday after noon, when they returned to Wallace where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Griffin and children of Hamlet and Mrs. Griffin’s father, Mr. Williamson, of Florida visited G. W. Griffin Saturday. Miss Marie Cameron Tyson rf Eureka were week-end guests i.f Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Corbett. Mr. •->1 Mrs. H. C. Blue of Aberdeen were supper guests of the Corbetts Sun day evening. Robert Rosser returned to Davlcl- idson College Monday ana and Rus sell Thompson to Elon College Sun day. Mrs. G. W. Brooks and daughters were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brooks in Sanford Tuesday night and of Miss Mary Emma Thom as in Cameron Wednesday evening. PINEBLUFF Mrs. Mina Latshaw returned to her home here Tuesday after spending the summer in Pennsylvania. Miss Mildred Brooks of Wades- boro spent the holidays with Mrs. C. L. Jackson. Mrs. J. H. Suttonfield entertained at a dinner at her home Wednesday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rice and Miss Margaret Rice, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Maze of^ Southe.’^n Pines and Mrs. Catherine Johnson of Aberdeen. » Miss Louzalin of New York is a gue.'it at the home of Miss Anne Popham tkis winter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gregory and children of Ferndale, N. Y„ are oc cupying Dr. Royce's cottage for the winter. Mrs. J. H. Suttonfield entertain ed a number of friends at a dinner Thur£»day at her home. The guescs were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lyons of Pittsburgh, Pa., and West End, Mrs. Clark Hutt and Mrs. Julia Smith cf Southern Pines and Miss Anne Diehl of Pinebluff. Mrs. L. S. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson of Cuba, N. Y., are guests of Mrs. Anna McMinn. The Home Demonstration Club will have a meeting at the olub j house on Thursday, January 13th and a covered dish dinner at 1:00 o’clock. All members and friends are invit ed. Sues for Liquidation of Vaughn Lumber Co. H. II. Meiselman, an Officer and Stockholder, Hrin^s Action to Dissolve Corporation Herman B. Meisclman, one of the officers and stockholders in the (is- iendant company, has started pro ceedings in Moore County Hupei ;.>r Court against Vauglian Lumljer Co., Inc., D. C. Vaughn, H. R. Vaughn. Standard Case Goods, In-:-., Fred D. Vaughn and W. R. Guyor in wliicli he asks that a receiver be appoint'.! and placed in charge of all the as- .sets of the defendant Vaughn Lum ber Company, Inc.; that the said co>- poration be dissolved and the asset.s thereof distributed and paid over, nf- ter the payment of the legitimate debts of the corporation, to tl.e .stockholders in such proportion as they may be entitled to rcceive. The home office of the Vaughn Lumber Company is at Vass. NIAGARA James Goldston of Goldston was a business caller in town on Tues day. O. M. Palmer and daughter of Cuba, Mo., and two sons of Kassjp., Minn., have returned to their homes after spending the holidays with rel atives iu this section. Miss Nettie Williams, Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. Frank spent a day the past week visiting friends in tbo vicinity of Lillington. Miss Albina Fry has been on the sick list the past week but is now up and out again. Business is dull around the village since the children have gone back to school. C. P. & L. EMPLOYE BURNED BY LIVE WIRE AT VASS WILXING WORKERS 'I’O MJiJET The Willing Workers of the Bap tist Church in Southern Pines will meet Tuesday, January 11, at 3:00 in the afternoon at The Hollywood, with Mrs. Pottle as hostess. All wo men who are interested are cordially invited. P. C. Pearson of Apex, a member of a Carolina Power & Light Com pany crew that has been working in Vass for several days, narrowly es caped death last Friday while work ing near the Vass Seaboard station when the current came in on a line which was supposed to be “dead” and burned him seriously. Pearson was on the ground hold ing a wire when the accident occuri- ed, and in addition to being burned by the electricity, he was burned in a fire which was started in . e grass by the electric current. He was rushed by ambulance to the Lee County Hospital in Sanford where he is making satisfactory pro gress toward recovery, but it is ex pected that he will be confined to the hospital for some time yet. FIRE THREATENS F.ACTORY OF MORRISTOWN FURNITURE CO. A disastrous fire in the Morris town Furniture Company’s factory in Vass was aveited Monday afternoon by the sprinkler system with which the building is equip’^ed. Grass around the building was oeing burn ed as a precautionary measure against fire and from this the va por in the spraying room became ignited. One of the workmen in ..lis department who was washing a pump with gasoline was slightly burned, and a large number of beds were damaged by water. SOUTHERN FINES LlBR.^RY ANNUAL MEETING MOND.4Y The annual meeting of the South ern Pines Library will be held next Monday afternoon at 5:00 o’clock in the Library buUding. This meeting is for the election of officers and new trustees to fill expired terms, and is open to all members of the Library Association. The officers will particularly appreciate a full at tendance, and the free expression of opinion in regard to matters of pol icy, or suggestion as to means of in creased service, will be welcome. • • # Use a Want Ad to sell the odds and ends. • • *MY FINEST TOBACCOr I HAD THE DANDIEST TOBACCO CROP EVER. THE lA/MEL PEOPLE PAID AAE THE BIGGE5T PRICE I EVER GOT FOR THE BEST OF IT. 50 I KNOW THEY USE COSTLIER TOBACCOS FOR CAMELS. ISAAOKE 'EM MYSELF. THEY'RE THE LEADING CIGARETTE DOWN IN OUR SEQION MR. ROY JONES, f WHAT cigarette do the tobacco i ■ growers smoke? Royjoncs knows ® occo gr that Camel is the favorite with planters. They know Camels are a matchless blend of finer, MORE EX- , PENSIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish and Domestic. fife:*.-?';*"'if* ropyrtRht. R. J. Tol>acro C/omp*njr, WlnBton-SalefB. N. C. “WE SMOKE CAMELS TOBACCO BECAUSE WE KNOW TOBACCO” BECAUSE THEY’RE DOUBLE COOKED! BEANS 6 with Pork and Tomato Sauce Iona with Pork BEANS Tomato Sauce 6 Cans> IVORY SOAP Med. Bar 3 Large Bars—25c F^^DSTOREO 6 Pounds Nice Size PRUNES Sultana PEANUT BUTTER 21 Golden Maid OLEO 2 Sunny field Fancy Creamery BUHER Iona Plain or Self-Rising FLOUR 25c 23c mdt. Bag A. & P. Large PULLMAN LOAF Eight 0‘Clock COFFEE Fancy Blue Rose RICE Mild and Mellow. Lb. Pkg. 6 Pounds 41c 7.5c 9c 19c 25c MEATS A. & P. Fancy Long” Island Duckling lb 27c Milk Fed Veal Chops, lb. 30c Fresh Caught Shrimp, lb. 30c 1-2 or Whole Smoked Hams, lb. 29c FRESH VEGETABLES Fresh Garden Peas, lb. 10c Fancy Broccoli, lb. 12 l-2c Texas Pink Meat Grapefruit, each 5c Green Cabbage, 2 lbs 5c Three Ingredients of Printing • INK •PAPER , • WORKMANSHIP 0 The fir.9t two of these may be obtained almost ansrwhere and in any desired quality, but the third and most important can be obtained only If you patronize a plant which makes it a prac tice to employ only skilled craftsmen. 0 Baying your printing from The Pilot Office Insures the best of all three. REG’LAR FELLERS He’ll Probably Be A Professor By Gene Byrnes /'^y yoo I 6oo5e ‘ \rs VbO PLERSH HeVER SI^W SiiC ■^Ot^-T6oTH€P 111. »T, ; HCveR Cftrt nHo V yoUR HEftD rtElP Me FlMD ^ CftP- I'VE ipo ftlL OVeR VOK \T nr.’ (American News KrRturc«. Inc.)