Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / June 21, 1940, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, June 21, 1940. Many Officers Apply for Retirement Fund state Auditor Explains Features of Fund Open To Law En forcement Men state Auditor George Ross Pou announces that appioxiniately 600 law enforrement offirers in all parts of the state have made applications to participate in the retirement ben efits of the Law Enforcement Offi cers Benefit anj Retirement Fund. Each officer who participates in the retirement features of the fund I." required to contiibute three per rent of his monthly salary of $200.00 or less beginning with salaries earn ed after July 1. Officers on a feo hasis contribute $3.00 per month, the equivalent of a $100.00 monthly sal ary. Contributions are payable by the tenth of the month following the month in which salary is earned. The first contributions are due on or be fore August 10, The Board of Com- Tr.i.ssioners of the Fund have adopted regulations providing for retirement benefits payments to begin July 1, 1945, to all officers who have served 20 years. In order to receive credit for service prior to July 1, 1940, of. ficeis nuist make applications be fore January 1 1941, and must make contributions equal to three per cent um of salaries earned beginning July 1, 1940. Applications may be had from State Auditor Pou, Chairman of the Fund, in Raleigh, The Retirement Fund is open to Sheriffs, Deputy Sheriffs, Constables, Police Offficers, Prison Wardens and T>eputy Wardens, Prison Camp Sup erintendents, Prison Stewards, Pris on Foremen and Guards, Highway Pa trolmen and nil other officers of the State and its political subdivisions who are clothed with the power of arinst. Pinehurst Paragraphs PINEBLIIFF Mr, and Mrs. Jimmy Smith of Laurinburg were victors in towTi Sunday. Mrs. A. B. Shank left la.st week for her home in Belfart, N. Y., after spending the winter in town. Mrs. R. R. Burdell and son of Washington, D. C. are visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wiley. W. D, Tugwell spent the week-end at Myrtle Beach. Little Bobby Tyner is getting along nicely after undergoing a tonailec- tomy at Moore County Hospital. Mrs. Martha Jackson left Satur day for Great Neck, L, I., after spending the winter at her home here. Mrs. M. F. Butner is spending the week in Asheville with her son, Henry Eutner. Dana McNeal, student at Harvard is spending some time with his g;randmother, Mrs. May Jannaris. Miss Mary Zailers left Monday for Thiladelphia after spending the past month in the Austin cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Combs are oc cupying the McFarland house on New England avenue. Mrs. E. G. Adams returned home last week af-». spending a week in Fayetteville with her sister. Mrs. Eutice Mills and Miss Cora Wallace spent Friday in Charlotte. Mr, and Mrs. L. L. Wilson of Golds boro were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Carpen ter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Giggle left Saturday for Alfred N. Y., where they vill spend the»3ummer. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Combs and dau ghter spent Sunday in High Point •rt ith relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Honeycutt, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Honeycutt, Jr., and daughters of Raleigh, George Coleman, Mr, and Mrs, Carl Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Tuggle Webster of Durham were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clevard Hudson Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Meanor and dau ghters and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hearn and Miss Currie Hearn spent Sunday at Morrel Mountain. The Home Demonstration Club held its monthly meeting Thursday afternoon. The subject was "Floors.” After the business meeting Mrs. Joe Townsend presented to the club a flag with 42 stars representing the first 42 states in the union. She gave en Interesting talk on the flag. Miss Sarah Wallace entertained about 14 gruests at her home Satur day evening at a birthday party. Games and contests were played and refreshments served. The Plnebluff ball team defeated Aberdeen Sunday afternoon on the Plnebluff diamond. 15 to 0. The Intermediate boys and girls of Plnebluff are holding Bible school every Tuesday morning at 10:00 o’clock. Rev. W. A. Parsons teaching. All intermediates are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Charles W. Picquet and moth er, Mrs. Mildred Rush, have gone to spend a month with relatives in To ledo and Cleveland. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John R McQueen of Fairmont were guests Sunday of Mr. tind Mrs. I. C. Sledge. They were ac companied by Mrs. Catherine McNeill, who remained for a weeks stay. The Rev. A. J. McKelway is teach ing a course at the Young People's conference at Flora Macdonald Col lege this week. Misses Katherine Sledge, Betty Dunlop and Wilbur Currie are attending the conference. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Oglesby have returned from a trip to New Or leans. Mis. Foster Kelly has returned to her home from the Moore County Hospital where she received treat ment last week Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Footman of Lillington were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Lnwience Barr left Wednesday for Atlantic City, N. J. I to spend a month before going to New Britain Conn., for the summer. Mrs. L. E. Beall has gone to Cape May, N. J., for the summer. Mr. and Mi's. Edgar Ewing and daughter Peggy are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roland McKenzie in Washing ton, D. C. Miss Sara Grantham of St. Paul, who is teaching in the Community Church Vacation Church School is at the home oif Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sally Mrs. Carlos Fry of Carthage is the guest of Mrs. Martin Wicker. Mr. Wicker has returned to the State Hospital, Raleigh after spending a week with his family. Friends will be glad to know he is much Improved. Mr. and Mi-s. W. H. Watt, Mrs. Marion W. Phillips and Miss Mary Evelyn Phillips have gone to Hender sonville for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ehvin MacLeod of Pwampscot. Mass., Frank J. McMan us and daughter Anne of Beverly, Mass., have arrived for about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Banks Richardson of Atlanta, Ga.. are giiests of Mr. and Mrs. B. U. Richardson. Miss Beth Richardson has returned tc her home in West End after vis iting Miss Nancy Richardson. Desmond Farrell was graduated] June 3d from Academy Heights Mil itary Academy at Lebanon, Tenn. His mother, Mrs. Richard R. Young went to the commencement exercises and accompanied her son home. Miss Lana Mae Phaup of Norfolk is the guest of Mrs. Janies W. Har- bison. Mrs. Winifred Hawley and two daughters Barbara and Margaret, who have been the guests of Mrs. Blanche Wescott. returned to their home in Durham Sunday with Mr. Hawley, who was here for the week end. Mrs. J, M. Hagood and Mrs. Min nie Oldham left by motor the first of the week for Faiilee, Vt. Mrs, Ha good will be the guest of Mrs. Mar- s^hall Crandall at Lake Morey Inn. Mrs. Oldham will visit relatives. Friends will be interested in the marriage of Lieut. John Thompson Passage and Miss Virginia Frances Beam on June 11th in the First Pres byterian Church of Chcrryvillle. Lieut. Passage formerly was a member of the school faculty here. Miss Thelma Riley and Donald S. Garrison were married in Caithage June 5th. Mrs. Garrison is the daught er of Mrs. Esther Riley and the late Edgar Riley of Timberland. Mr. Garrison is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Garrison of Pinehurst. The Daily Vacation Bible School of the Community Church completed the first week Friday and will con tinue another week. The hours are fiom 8:00 to 11:00 each morning and all children of the community are given a cordial invitation to attend. MARRIAGE LICENSES This Fight Winds Up In Suspended Sentences Thomas and Jessup l^sed Knife and fiun at I.iakeview.— Latter Appeals Ray Thomas, white, was in Re corder's Court Monday found guilty of assaulting Levi Jessup with a knife and given six months on the roads, to be suspended upon payment of the doctor and hospital bills and the cost of the case and upon the further condition that he not engage in any affray or otherwise violate the law during the next two years. The assault occurred at Lakeview. Je.<!sup, who was charged with as saulting Thomas with a pistol, with kicking the lattei's wife, and with carr.ving a concealed weapon, was found guilty of an assault on a fe male and given 60 days on the roads, to be suspended upon payment of thfl costs. He gave notice of appeal and bond was fixed at $250. Luther Ford, white ot Vass plead guilty nf driving while intoxicated and without license. It appearing tothe Court that this was the second time the defendant had been convicted of this offen.se We was sentenced to serve 60 days on the roads, this to be suspended upon payment of a fine of $75 and the costs. His license was revoked for an additional twelve months after the expiration of the revocation on last May 13. Marriage licenses have been Issued from the office of the Register of Deeds of Moore county to the fol lowing: James Harper Beall, Jr,, of Lenoir and Lorraine Willcox of Car thage; Donald S. Garrison of Pine hurst aiiii Thelma E. Riley of Ashley Heights: Howard W'. Jones and Ma bel Upchurch, both of High Falls; Wilbur Pearson Whitlock of Aber deen and Katharine McAllen Buchan of Southern Pines; W'asuington Reed and Ruth Baxter Cameron, both of Williamsburg, Va. Adccrtise in The Pilot for Results- Comings and Goings in Vass Church Ser\ iees Dr. Guy C. Funderburk, pastor, will preach In the Vass Baptist church Sunday morning, June 23, at 11:00 o'clock. At 8:00 o'clock in the evening. Raymond Spivey, college student who is supplying at the V'ass Presbyter ian Church during the summer, will preach. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Cla.SK Soeiul As a culmination of a two months attendance contest held by the Ladies’ Bible Class of the Vass Methodist church, the winning team, of which Mrs. Maggie Cameron Clark was cap tain, was entertained by the losers, headed by Mrs. W. P. Parker, at a delightful social on the church lawn Thursday evening. A picnic supper was enjoyed following which games were played. The evening’s program ended with the singing of several numbers by the group. Cancer Program An interesting: program on "Can cer, it.« Prevention and Cure,” was given by members of the public wel fare department at the regular mon thly meeting of the Vass Woman's Club held FYiday evening at the home of Mrs, W. C. Leslie with Mrs. R. G. Rossser, Mrs. W. D. McCi'aney, Mrs. A. K. Thompson and Mrs. W. E. Gladstone as associate hostesses. Following Introductory readings by Mrs. P. A. Wilson and Mrs. W. .T. Cameron, a short playlet was ^iven with Mrs. S. R. Smith taking the part of a doctor being interviewed on the cancer problem by clubwomen, Mrs. W. P. Parker, Mrs. Charles Gschwlnd, Mrs, H. C. Callahan and Mrs. M. M. Chappell. Mrs. B. L. Matthews concluded the program with a short reading. Plans for a w’ell-baby clinic to be held each month were made. Mrs. Bryce Griffin was enrolled as a new member, and the Club was delighted to have Mrs. Ben H. Wood present after a long absence due to Illness. A floral wedding contest was won by Mrs. Parker and Mrs. W. J. Cam eron. The hostesses served a sand wich course. Hostess to Auxiliary Mrs. W. E. Gladstone was host ess to the Presbyterian Auxiliary at her home on Thursday afternoon. Mr.s P. A. Wilson presented an in teresting program on “A Century of Indian Missions,” and Mrs. M. M. Chappell conducted the Bible study. An iced course was sei-ved. ^'ass Personals Miss Angie Marie Gilliland, W. J. Allen and 'R. P. Beasley spent Thurs day in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Williamson of Henderson visited Mr. and Mrs. Odell Oldham Saturday. Mrs. Colin Callahan and children of High Point were week-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Callahan. Sidney Cox Is visiting his sister, Mrs. M. B. Willis, in Onancock, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Parker of Clemmons visited relatives here dur ing the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Taylor of Vass and the Rev. Dr. Guy Funderburk of Jonesboro attended the Southern Baptist Convention In Baltimore last week, leaving here Tuesday and re turning Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Blue and chil dren Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bailey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bailey and children and Misses Bruna and “Pete” Blue, all of Carthage Route 3, were visitors In the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Evans Sunday. Miss ISlsie Mae Gschwlnd of Cqjn- eron visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gschw'ind from Friday until Wednes day. Miss Gladys Cox of Pittsboro spent the week-end at home. Mrs. Ida Patterson, Mrs. Ned Tyr- lell and Patsy Jean Tyrrell of Win ston-Salem and lilrs. Lydia McDonald of Hamlet vlsltec' In the homes of Mrs. W. T. Cox and Mrs S. (R. Smith from Tuesday until Thursday! Mrs. H. M. Patterson of Philadelphia, Miss., is also visiting her sister, Mrs. W. J. Cameron at the home of Mrs. Smith. Miss Ruth Callahan and Henry Cal lahan of High Point are spending some time in the home of their un cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Callahan. Mrs. W. C. Leslie and daughters, Misses Louise and Marjorie, and Mrs. C. J. Temple visited In the home of the Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Farrar in, Carthage Sunday afternoon. ’ Miss Mickle Bell of Durham Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Chap pell. Doctors Say KEEP BOWELS OPEN During Cold Epidemics When colds are all around you, don’t let weak spots in your defense arise due to constipation. "Keep Regujar,” many physicians advise. For constipation and its strength- sapping symptoms; headache, bil iousness, sluggishness, dizziness, sour stomach, use a laxative that acts thoroughly but not harshly. An ideal one is Dr. Hitchcock's All- V'egetable Laxative Powder, which acts thoroughly, but usually with gentleness when taken as directed. It contains pleasant - tasting aro- matics, carminatives and what is known by medical authorities as a ga.^tro-intestinal tonic-laxative. It help^ tone sluggish bowel muscles. Dr. Hitchcock’s Laxative Powder costs less than Ic a dose. Get it at any drug counter. 10c, 25c. (adv.) The Job Is Being Done! North Caioiina law officers, accepting tho help of the Brewers ancl North Carolina Beer Di.sfributors Committee, have established a worthy record of weeding out the minority of objectionable beer dealers. This program of industrial cooperation in law ob servance is continuing—without “fuss or f eathers. Quietly, earnestly, the North Carolina Bter Indus try IS carrying out its "clean up or close up” pledge. Tile dealers who will not be fair to iheir industry and their state are becoming fewer and fewer. We know, and so do they, that the job is being done. The public can help by patronizing only iegt.ily operated places where beer and kle are sold—and by reporting any objectionable conditions to . . . !j Brewers and North Carolina ij , , S Beer Distributon Committee ^ F.DGAR H. BAIN, State PJr3ctor V SI’ITE 813-17 rOM.MERriAI. Bl’Il.DING K.\I.EIGH, V. C. n Ol)e ^rk COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND BOYS With Kindergarten WILL RE OPEN HIONDAY, OCTOBER 7 Music - Handicraft - All Sports Resident Pupils Received Illustrated Booklet MRS. MILLICENT A. HAYES Southern Pines, North Carolina College Preparatory and other courses arranged for older girls. Bur gin Voted For Farm Parity Payments False statements circulated over the Eighth District during the past few days claiming that Representative W. 0. Burgin had voted against PARITY PAYMENTS to the FARMERS are positively re futed by the record:^ MR. FARMER, READ THIS Washington, D. C., June 14, 1940. The Honorable W. 0. Burgin, House of Representatives My dear Mr. Burgin: In accordance with your request, I have verified your record on the Agricultural Appropriations Bill (H. R. 2569) of the Seventh-sixth Congress, First Session, regarding the item of parity payments, which shows that you voted “Yes.” This vote occurred in the House of Represen tatives on March 28, 1939, being Roll Call No. 44. On the Agicultural Appropriations Bill of the Seventy-sixth Con gress, Third Session, you are recorded as having an active pair with Mr. Thomas of New Jersey, favoring the item of parity payments, which means that Mr. Thomas was against the bill and you were for it. This vote occurred in the House of Representatives on May 9, 1940, being Roll Call No. 103. I hope this is the information you desire. With kindest regards, I am Sincerely yours, (Signed) SOUTH TRIMBLE Clerk of the House of Representatives. Every fair-minded Democratic Farmer in the Eighth Dis trict should repudiate the effort of Mr. Burgin’s opponent to delude them by false propaganda, and VOTE FOR B LJ R G I N ON JUNE 22
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1940, edition 1
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