I
Friday, February 2, 1940.
THE PILOT. Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Page Thr®*
Sikol and Molliver
Placed on Probation
Youths Plead Guilty of Enter
ing Apartment in Aberdeen.
Other Court Cases
Myron SlkoI and Sidney Molliver,
young white hitch-hikers who enter,
ed the apartment of John Woods in
Aberdeen during the night time In
October, plead guilty in Superior
court last w*eek to non-burglarious
entrance of a building.
Hearing a noise in hi.*? room, Woods
investigated. One of the boys crawl,
ed under the bed and was captured,
the other ran, but was ar’^ested in
Sanford. Charged with first degree
burglary, they were lodged in the
coimty jail to await trial.
The youth's plea was accepted and
they were given one year eai’h, on
the roads, but the sentence was sus.
pended upon payment of the costs
and upon certain other conditions and
they were placed on probation for
two years.
Sikol was placed under the super
vision of Habbi Habas and Probation
Officer Taylor of Pittsfield, Mass.
Rabbi Habas wired money for the
payment of his costs, which were
heavy due to the fact that th« boys
had been in jail for about three
months, and for bus fare and Sikol
left the county Monday.
Molliver was placed under the
supervision of Probation Officer Jo.
seph Kaplowitz of Monhatlan. N. Y.^
but his money had not arrived Tues
day morning. He was e.xpec ted to
settle up later in the week.
Other .Sentences
Temple Pearce, alias John Wes
ley Jones, in two cases of breaking
and entering and larceny^ a total of
four years in State I'rison.
Roscoe Brown, in two cases of
public drunkenness and disorderly
conduct, 30 days in jail to work on
the roads, ’’n each case.
Donnie Persons plead guilty of
breaking other than burglariously
and was given eighteen months on
the roads.
Gaston Shaw, assault with a
deadly weapon, twelve months in
jail to work on the roads.
James Needham, who entered a
plea of nolo contendere to bastardy,
six months in jail to work on the
roads, suspended upon payment of
costs, and specified amounts to the
m^other of the child.
For violating the prohibition law,
Bill Maples, twelve months in jail
to work on the roads; Gibson Fair-
cloth twelve months to work on the
roads, to be suspended upon pay.
ment of the costs and a fine of $25
by the May term; Lacy Faircloth,
twelve months to work on the roads:
Ernest Faircloth, six months to work
on the roads.
Comings and Goings in Vass
Mrs. Eliza Jane Garner, 65, wife of
James Gamer of the Beaver Creek
community out from Cameron and
Vass, passed away at the Moore
County Hospital in Pinehurst Fti.
day after an illness of several days.
The funeral was conducted at the
home Sunday afternoon with the
Rev. Mr. Solomon of the community
officiating, and burial was in John
son’s Grove cemetery.
Afns. Garner, who before her mar
riage w'as Miss Eliza .lane Cameron,
had been a member of Cypress l'*rea-
byterian Church for many years.
She is survived by her husband:
five sons, Gilbert, William, Andrew
f
Alex and David Garner: four daugh.
ter."?. Llllie and I^faggie Garner, Mrs.
Rachel Stewart and Mrs. Be;isie Al
len; four sisters, Mrs. Sarah Ann
Monroe, Mr.s. Chri.stian Monroe, Mr.s.
Kate Bass a.id Mrs. Mollie Priest;
five brothers, Neill, Pat, John, Dan.
iel A., and Rob Cameron, and sev.
eral grandchildren. All of the.se rel
atives live lOut from Cameron or
Vasa.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Abernathy
were entertained at dinner In the
home of their son and daughter.i.n
law, Mr. and Mr*--. W. H. Abi-iriathy,
in Sanford on Thursday evcming^ the
dinner being given in honor of Mrs.
J. H. Abernathy’s birthday.
Dr. and Mrs. rt. G. Ros.ser visited
the hitter’s brother, Gordon Harring.
ton of Broadway, at the Lee County
Hospital in Sanford Wednesday. Mr
Harrington is critically ill with a
stomach ailment.
O. R. Hamilton of near Dunn,
Mrs. W. K. Hunter of Sanford, Mrs.
Winfrey Suggs and son of Raleigh,
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of Kl.
lorbe, Mrs. Jewel Hemphill and Miss
June Hemphill of Cameron iailed on
Mr. and Mrs, W. D. McCraney and
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Thompson Sun.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parker and
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis WMlliford spent
last week.end with Mr. and Mrs
Winfrey Parker at Scotland Neck.
Mrs. D. C. McGill became ill with
pneumonia Sunday night, but is re-
A DIXIE
VIEWPOINT
BY
I.KONAIll) KOW
sponcUnff to treatment as satisfac.
Another Golden Opportunity was torily as could be expected,
the subject of an inspiring .sermon j p. m. Corbett, who has been con.
preached Sunday morning in the: to his home for several day?
Vass Presbyterian church by the
Baptist minister. Dr. Guy C. Funder-
hurke. The Baptists held their ser
vice in the Presbyterian church due
to the fact that they were unable jf, Buie's Creek Sunday.
with a sore foot, is able to be out
again.
Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Cameron and
family visited Mis. Cameron’s par-
“ROYALTY”
“King” and “Prince” Meet
Judge in Recorder’s
Court Monday
Feminine "Grace" coupled with
the dignity of a “Judge" lent a per
fect atmosphere , for the occasion
Monday when a “King" and a
"Prince" from neighboring domains
were presented at court In Carthage
in one of the most royal sessions
ever presided over by Judge J. Vance
Rowe.
Prince Albert Hamilton, colored of
Eagle Springs, plead not guilty of
a.ssaulting W. M. McCane with a
gun and with threatening death if
McCane had him indicted, but the
Court found "Prince Albert" guilty
and sentenced him to serve six
months on the roads, or at the
county home if the commissioners
approved.
Judge King and Grace Murchison
were charged with having whiskey in
their possession for the purpose of
sale, but their case was continued.
Edmond Gaines, alias Ralph
Gaines, colored, plead rot guilty to
a charge of breaking and entering
and larceny, but the Court found
probable cause and bound him to
Superior court under bond of $500.
In default of defendant’s giving
btjnd, it was ordered that he be ex
amined by the county physician and
if found to have tuberculosis, that he
be confined in the criminal depart-
ment of the State Sanatorium to
await trial at the May term of Su.
perior court.
Gaines was charged with entering
a house near Aberdeen where an old
colored woman had her household
goods locked up and with stealing
bed clothing, wearing apparel and a
clock. It was brought out in court
that he had been trying to sell some
of the goods.
last week to complete the repair
to their building, which was damaged
by fire the previous Sunday.
World Day of Prayer
World D.ny of Pr.^yer W'lll be ob.
served in the local Presbyterian
church Friday nfternoon, February
9, with ladies from the three
churches in town participating.
Birthday Parly
In celebration of her eighth birth
day anniversary, Alice Evan.«, daij.
ghter of Mr. ind Mrs. Clayton Tvan.s.
Fntertained ton of her little friends
at a pa^'ty at her home cn Thin'.'iday!
afternoon. Following i ,le!iglitful'
playtime. Alice’s mother served ice
cream, cake and candy hea>'ts to the
group.
Mr.*<. VV. T. Cox spent Sunday in
Sanford with her husband, who is
und-irgoing treatment in the Lee
County Hosjiital. There has been lit
tle change in Mr. Cox’s condition in
the past week.
Miss Eloise Brooks of Buie’s
Creek visited her mother, Mrs. G.
W. Brooks during the week-end.
Dresaed fowl at the Curb Marke
Saturday morning In Southsm Pines.
Ice .Xecldents
Junior "Dutch" Hudson, popular
member of the seventh grade of
Vass-Lakeview school, is nursing a
broken arm as a resu;t of a fall on
t^e ice just as he v.-as an'iving at
the school building Monday morn
ing. "Dutch” said that his bicycle
.skidded out from under him
A five-or six.year.old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Jones of the Lo
belia community out from Vass slip
ped on the ice-coated concrete steps
of his home Saturday and suffered a
broken leg. The child was carried to
the Moore County Hospital.
It was announced Sunday that
school work, w'hich was suspended on
W’edne.sday, Thursday and Friday of
last week on account of the snow
snd ice, would be resumed Monday,
but the attendance was very poor,
i)o the children were dismissed until
Wednesday. The small boys are get.
ting a big thrill out of skating, and
coasting on their sleds, pleasures |
W’hich are not available very fre.
quently.
Byrd Cox and family, who for the
past several years have resided In
the Cranes Creek community, have
moved this week to the VV'es Seaw.
ell place near Carthage.
Miss Ruby Brewer of High Point
spent the week end with her parents^
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brewer.
H. A. Borst visited his mother,
Mrs. Lirzie Borst, in Cameron Sun
day afternoon.
Linwood Keith and Franklin Mat
thews, of Raleigh, were at home over
the week-end.
Bernice Graham of Chester, S. C.
visited his mother, Mrs. W. B. Gra.
ham, during last week.end.
R. P. Bea.sley visited his sister.
Miss Mary Beasley, in Apex Thurs
day night and made a business trip
to Raleigh Friday.
A. M. Calhoun of Red Springs was
a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. N.
N. McLean Sunday evening.
Poultry School To
Be Held in Carthag-e
Interesting Program is Planned
For 7-County Group Meeting
On February 19th
Flora McDonald,
Home .'\gont
One of a series of twelve one-day
Poultry Schools will be held in Moore
County on Monday, February 19th In
the Court House. The school will be
held for Richmond. Lee, Hoke, Mont
gomery, Scotland^ Randolph and
Moore counties.
The Short Course is held for all
people interested in poultry. The foL
lowing program Is Interesting and ed
ucational.
9:45.10:20, "Utilizing our Flocks
and Equipment More Fully," 0. P.
ParrlBh.
10:20-10:55, “A Breeding Program
for All Piedmont North Carolina
Farmers." Dr. C .H. Bostlan.
’ 10:55-11:30, "Better Feeding and
Sanitation as an aid in Controlling
Disease,” Dr. R. S. Dearstyne.
11:30.12:05, “Modem Methods of
Marketing Poultry Products,” T. T.
Brown.
12:05.1:15, Recess for lunch.
1:15-1:45, Showing Film Strip, 0.
F. Parish.
1:45.2:45, Round Table Discussion,
We have on our desk a copy of tht
Ldiii.sviDe C''(nii'i<'i’.Joiirnal. an ardent
suppi.ili’r of F’resident Rdosevelt,
nnd .see that the sirnng and in
fill':iliil Kentucky new.sp.ippr takes
.T I'.iTided .';t:uiil iigain.st n third term.
Si> it is th:it the .spiiit of Henry
Wati i.son still hovers over the pa-
pei he loved ,'uid t'llited for so long.
Three ren.sons aie given for op-
posing :i third term for Pn-sident
Ronst”, clt by the paper '.vhose pres
ent • ■ ,itor is l!:iny Bingham, son of
the l.ite Robert Hinj^hani, who was
apjiiiinti d by Uoosevelt to the (’ourt
of St. J.niu'S .Briefly they are:
FIItST, it would mean a national
campaign of iinprecendented bitter,
ness,
SKf'OND. his re.elertion would
fii'l liim tlie head of an angry and
ilivitled country.
Tlliun. “the country is bored with
argtiing about Mr. Hoo.sevelt and the
country desei-ves a rest from it ’’
Now this is the attitude of a pa
per that is extremely friendly to the
President, But there is a greater and
more fundamental rea.son for the
people of .\nierica to oppo.se a third
term.
To (piote from the Rome (Ga.)
News_"it would break a tradition
which is inseparably a.ssociated with
the democratic form of government
in the Ignited States, this tradition
limiting the term of a President to
eight years. To break it would be to
open the way for a third, fourth or
fifth term and an eventual dictator,
ship .There is the peril of the prop
osition."
GINNING KKI'OKT
Census report shows that 910
bales of cotton were ginned in Moore
county from the crop of 1939 prior
to January 12, 1910 as compared with
732 bales from the crop of 1938,
says Win. D. Smith, special agent.
LEGAL NOTICES
AD.MIMSTK \T()U'S NOTIC K |
Having qualified this day as Ad. j
niinistratnr of the Estate of J. A.
Gargis. deceased, this is to notify!
'ill persons having claims against the |
said estate to present them to the
undersigned Adminisrator within^
twelve months from this date, other, i
wise this notice will he pleaded in
bar of their recovei-y. All persons in
debted to the said estate will please
make Immediate payment.
Dated this 28th day of December,
1939.
H. F. BtTRNS,
Administrator of the estate of J. A.
Gargis, deceased.
J. VANCE ROWE.
Attorney. J26. Ml.
Dr. Thomas E. Walker
CHIROPRACTOR
.Soiifhem Plne>i Telephone 67H2
A N N 0 N
The Arrival of
New Spring Merchandise
juui Cliililrcii’s i)ft‘.sso.s, Coats, Suits, Sweaters
and Skirts.
Men’s and Ro.vs’ New SprfnK Suits.
SprinK Shoes for the Whole Family.
Lovely New Cotton Prints that are Sure to Please.
Como in and see them
O. B. F^lincHvim
CarthaKC, N. C.
led by the Staff.
2:45-3:30. Autopsying Diseased
Birds Dr. R. S. Dearstyne. Demon,
stration In Grading and Packing
Eggs, T. T. Brown. Exhibits and
Models, Dr. C. H. Bostian and C. F.
Parriirti.
There will be an egg show on the
side. Every poultry keeper Is urged
to bring at least one dozen eggs to
enter in the show.
This is the first time that the
Poultry Short Course has been held
in Moore County and I wish to urge
the Women »4.H Club girls and
home economic students and teachers
to atteni.
ARRI\ .\LS AT HIGHL.XND PINES
Chur<'h Services
Dr. S. A. Maxwell will preach In
the Vass Methodist Church at 11:00
o’clock this Sunday morning and the
Rev. C. M. Voyles w'ill fill his reg.
ular appointment at the Presbyter.
Ian Church at 7:00 p. m. All are In
vited to attend these services.
Mrs. C. P. McMillan Is able to be
lut after an attack of influenza. Mrs.
V. P. Parker taught ti.e fifth grade
or Mrs. McMillan during her Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Garrison and
'. E. Peebles, all of Carthage, were
'nner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Gladstone Thursday evening.
Recent arrivals at the Highland
Pines Inn Include General and Mrs,
George P. Scrlven and E. F. Larkin
of Washington, D. C., Miss Hele S,
QuiiH, of Boston. Senator Edward P.
Stout andHarriet B. Lyons both of
Jersey City, Mrs. William Fulton
Barrett^ A. H. Kliewath, Miss Ida F.
Delb and Albert W. Luhrs, all of
New York City; Mrs. K. H. Bancher
kinson of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs.
John Willetts of Freeport, N. Y. and
Mrs. Harry Hunt and Mrs. Emil Tay-
lor of Toronto.
C.\JID OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends for
every expression of sympathy and
act of kindness that has been shown
us since the loss of our home by
fire. The many gifts received from
houghtful friends are deeply ap.
ireclat-'d.
— Ir’i'. D. McCRANEY and Family,
(^aaa.
The Only Man?
Sfi, that it what the son of Rob
ert Bingham thinks. On the other
hand two of our present Ambassa.
dors, Kennedy and Davies, say that
Mr. Uoosevelt Is the only man cap.
able of holding the all-important post
of President.
The famed Will Rogers used to
say: "Well, Jill I know is what I
read in the papers." So let’s take a
look at a few of our contemporar.
les.
The "Spectator” who wrrltes for
several South Carolina newspapers
had this very interesting comment in
a recent column:
“Only one competent man In a
nation of a hundred and thirty mil
lion people! That Is appalling. Yale
and Harvard, Johns Hopkins and a
hundred other universities have la
bored In vain; and the thousand coL
leges that stand on every hill—they
too, have failed us woefully. It Is
even worse than that: ten thousand
high schools have disappointed the
just expectations of the taxpayers.
Indeed, the free processes of de
mocracy have not trained a man cap
able of serving as President so that
Mr. Roosevelt may retire to the ease
and enjoyment of his magnificent
ancestral mansion on the great es
tate of his mother. No nation should
insist that one man shall wear him
self out In public service. After all,
Mr. Roosevelt, however rwbust, can.
not live forever, so we may as well
lay the burden on someone else next
year.”
That, of course, may sound a bit
sarcastic, but we feel that the "Spec,
tator” meant rather to show the ab
surdity of the contention that only
line man is fitted for the Presidency.
,^vera! fSocKi Men
To our own way of thinking there
are several good men who could
step into the White House and give a
mo.st creditable account of thoin-
selves—and some of them might not
find it neces.sary to spend quite so
much money doing it.
We admit a decided preference to
VIce.PresIdent Garner, who is an
announced candidate. Mr. Garner i.<^
a sound, level-headed statesman o*
the old school who believes in .stay
ing within income. If y vj doubt it
look at his own private fortune. He
has plenty. And he didn’t get it
borrowing from Peter to pay Pavil.
There is no other candidate in the
field whose public and private rec.
ords can withstand a stem economic
srr.itiny as can Mr. Garner’s.
MARRLXGE LICENSE ISSl'ED
A marriage license has been is
sued frolm the office of the Register
of Deeds of Moore county to James
Murdock Stewart and Ruby Eliza
beth Thomas both of Carthage.
VALENTINES. A great lot of the
nicest ones at Hayes.’
Fresh from Farm to Fire at th»
Southern Pines. Curb Market in
Southern Pines.
Ann Page Week
BIG BARGAINS
Ann Papre
BEANS
With Pork & Tom. Sauca
Boston Style vr
Vegetarian
3 c.~17c
Ann
Oelattn Dewerts
r
SALAD DRESSING
SPARKLE
PURE HONEY
MACARONI
KETCHUP
PEANUT BUHER
LIMA BEANS
KIDNEY BEANS
PRESERVES
SUGAR
Ann
PtLge
Qt
Jar
Aon
P«C»
Aon P«ce
r Spa^tetU
Attn Poet
'Damst*
Iona
SuiUAk
Red
Ann
r»ge
3
3
Ann Page
Assorted
Fine
Granulated
10
Lb.
Paper
Bag
27c
"«• 1 Oc
19c
5c
.23e
15c
25c
19c
15c
50c
18-Oz.
Jar
t-Oa.
14-Ot.
Bots.
1-U).
Jar
J2-Or.
Cans
16-oe.
Cans
1-Lb.
Bots.
MARKET SPECIALS
CHUCK ROAST “I?:;
’rcmium, lb.
me
All I’ork
CAITCAfr Rro«k field
O/lUOiillL or Star, 2 lbs
25c
FRANKFURTERS
35c
HAMS ''t;;:. ,h
19c
I’KODDCE SPECIALS
ORANGES
55c
BROCCOLr‘T.„der, Ihs
25c
SPINACH
15c
SWEET POTATOES .o^
25c
These prices effective in Southern Pine?<
Pinehurst and Carthage
f
‘I