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THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1959
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page FIFTEEN
AT BUFFALO LAKE
Good Attendance, Fine Fellowship
Mark Annual Reunion Of Bynum Clan
The Bynum reunion, an annual old; most recently married cou-
event for many years, was held
Sunday at the Buffalo Lake sum
mer place of Mr. and Mrs. N. V.
Keith near Pineview in Harnett
County, with an attendance of
approximately 100.
When the reunions were start
ed, there were nine daughters and
one son of Joseph and Mary Stew
art Bynum, early settlers of the
Vass section, living. All were mar-
]^ed and had families. Of the 10
branches of the family, eight were
represented af the reunion.
Relatives, many of whom had
not seen each other since last
year’s reunion, chatted on the
lawn or gathered in the large liv
ing room until time to spread, the
food for a 1:00 o’clock dinner. A
long table had been set up on the
lawn, with another nearby to hold
the tub of lemonade and the iced
tea. The clan president, Ernest,
Meacham, of Hamlet asked the
blessing.
President Meacham, immediate
ly after dinner, called the busi
ness meeting to order and D. E.
Bailey of Southern Pin^s gave
an opening prayer. Mrs. Bessie
Cameron Smith, who several
years ago was made permanent
secretary, read minutes of last
year’s reunion, gave the financial
report and relayed to the clan
greetings from Murphy and Pearle
McDonald of Hamlet, Kate Mc
Donald Richie and husband. Hart,
of Columbia, S. C., and Flora
Patterson of Vicksburg, Miss.,
who were among those unable
to attend.
John R. Thomas of Raleigh was
elected president for the coming
year, and John Bynum of Wades-
boro, vice-president.
Rites Conducted
Tuesday For
Willie Caddell, 73
Willie Mae Caddell, 73, of Car
thage, died Monday morning at
his home.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Maggie Williams of Car
thage; three sons, Charlie M. and
James L. Caddell, both of High
Point and Robert L. Caddell of
Burlington; one daughter, Mrs.
Leroy Vanleuvan of Hickory; one
sistey Ida Caddell of Carthage;
four brothers. Coy Caddell of
Columbia, S. C., Fred L. Caddell
of High Point and Lacy and John
S. Caddell, both of Carthage, and
nine grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at the Carthage Baptist
President Meachani, assisted by Church, conducted by the pas-
his wife, awarded prizes, as fol- tor, the Rev. C. A. Kirby Jr. Bur-
lows: youngest clan member pres- ial folowed in Cross Hill Ceme-
ent, “Skipper” Derr, III 10 months tery.
pie, the baby’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Derr, Jr., of Rich
mond, Va.; person traveling the
greatest distance to attend, Mrs.
Grace Prouty, Augusta, Ga. A
gift was presented to the secre
tary, and the Keiths were warm
ly thanked for their gracious hos
pitality.
E. B. Keith invited the clan to
meet at his lake five miles out
from Sanford in 1960.
Afterward, some sat around to
visit, others went to the lake,
while some left fdr their homes—
all united in the feeling that
“family reunions are wonderful!”
THROAT SLITTING DESCRIBED
Tangled Trials In Moore Recorders
Court; Three Receive Sentences
Things seemed tangled in
Moore Recorder’s Court at one
point Monday: a Saturday night
drinking, fighting and roistering
bout among some Negroes at Vass
June 6 gave rise to three separate
trials, with one man appearing as
prosecuting witness in two of
them.
Willie Clyde appeared first
against Cliff McNeill of Raeford,
who was charged with slitting
Willie’s throat from the left ear
nearly to the chin. Trial of the
cases has been awaiting Seller’s
Dodgers Top Yanks
In Midget League;
Cards Take Lead
James Pate’s Dodgers defeated
the Yanks 13-5 in Midget League
play last week.
Mac Fowler, pitching at his
best, was the winning pitcher
with David Baker behind the
plate. Joel Stutts’ Cardinals re
gained top position with wins
over the Braves, 2-1, and Dodgers,
7-3. Frank Ligon was the winning
pitcher and Britt the catcher.
The Braves defeated the Dod
gers to give all four teams a win
and a loss during the week.
Results through Monday: Dod
gers 13, Yapks 5; Braves 13, Dod
gers 0; Cards 2, Braves 1; Cards
7, Dodgers 3.
Standings through Monday:
W L
Cards 7 2
Yanks 5 2
Dodgers 2
Braves 2
recuperation in a hospital.
McNeill, who fled the scene
after the cutting and was arrest
ed in Raeford four days later, was
handed a straight 12 months on
the roads for asault with a dead
ly weapon, though not with in
tent to kill as had been charged.
Sellers then appeared against
Elijah Bullock for larceny of his
rifle from Sellers’ home prelimin
ary to the throat-cutting. The
rifle disappeared. Sellers testi
fied, then he learned a little later
that Bullock had been seen with
it.
Deputy Sheriff R. A. Edwards
said he learned that Bulock, with
his wife Josie and their young
child, had ■ started walking to
Sanford early Sunday morning,
the day after it was stolen, carry
ing the rifle. Picked up later by
Edwards, Bullock said he had
“found the rifle” but had left it
with a friend im Sanford, whose
name he did not recall, for safe
keeping. On the stand Bullock
said he had found the weapon
leaning against a tree and
thought that somebody had lost
it.
Bullock, arrested also for pub
lic drunkenness, received 30 days
for this offense, and three months
for the larceny of the rifle, sus
pended on condition he return it
to its owner.
In addition, a three months’
road sentence which had been
suspended four months earlier,
was ordered into effect making a
total of seven months he must
serve on the roads unless he gets
the rifle back to Sellers. In that
6 ) event, the sentence is reduced to
6 the four months which had been
League play will be completed suspended
this week with the play-offs Elijah’s wife, Josie, was con-
startmg Monday, June 22. An AU-1 victed of assaulting Vera Walker
Star Midget League team will g
play the Little League July 4.
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deadly weapon, which
turned out to be a brick. She was
sentenced to six months in the
Women’s Division of Central
Prison, the sentence to be sus
pended for two years on payment
of costs, Vera’s medical expenses
and stringent good behavior con
ditions.
But, with no money immediate
ly forthcoming from Josie, jail
officials scratched their heads
over the problem of Josie and her
young child. Mother and daugh
ter had caused considerable di
lemmas around the jail while she
was awaiting trial, it was learn
ed.
On Solicitor W. Lament
Brown’s advice, assistance was to
bs asked of the welfare depart
ment as to what to do with the
baby.
Other cases disposed of Mon
day:
Bobby Lee Jones, Route 1,
Eagle Springs, careless and reck
less driving, accident, judgment
continued on payment of $25 and
costs.
Della Faye Walley, Route 1,
Eagle Springs, driving too close,
resulting in accident, judgment
continued on payment of $25 in
cluding costs and damage to
Mrs. Wallace’s car.
Atlas Truett Lamm, Route 6,
Sanford, driving drunk, careless
and reckless driving, 60 days on
the roads, suspended on payment
of $100 fine and costs, license re
voked for 12 months.
Charles Milton Mills and J. C.
Walker, Route 3, Carthage, un
lawful posession of illicit liquor
for sale. Walker found not guilty,
Mills sentenced to 90 days on the
roads suspended for two years on
payment of fine of $50 including
costs. Mills noted appear to Su
perior Court and bond fixed at
$250.
Ella Mae Allen, Pinehurst, in
terfering with law enforcement
officer, 60 days on roads, sus
pended on payment of $25 fine
and costs.
John Newton, Carthage, public
nuisance, maintaining disorderly
place of business, found not guil
ty on first charge, guilty' on sec
ond, 60 days on the roads, sus
pended for 12 months on condi
tion he refrain from the disturb
ing and offensive practices at his
place of business, J. C.’s Grill.
Appeal to Superior Court noted,
bond fixed at $250.
Russell Clyde Brown, Robbins,
abandonment and failure to pro
vide adequate support for wife,
nol pros with leave on testimony
that he had asked her to live with
him and she refused.
Claude Frank Dowdy, Carth
age, driving drunk, reckless driv-
ing, improper muffler, no oper-
ator s license, no registration
card, 90 days on the roads, sus
pended on payment of $100 and
costs, license revoked 12 months.
Jery Martin, Lilly Jane Mar
tin, Route 3, Carthage, possession
of non-taxpaid whiskey for sale,
60 days on roads as to man, 60
days in jail as to woman, sus
pended in both instancies on pay
ment of a joint fine of $25 and
costs and on further condition
they not violate the prohibition
laws during the next 12 months.
I Andy Page, Davis
Worsham Winners
In Golf Tourney
Andy Page and Davis Worsham
fired identical medal scores of
72 to gain first low gross honors
in the better ball of pair less han
dicap tournament of the South
ern Pines summer golf association
last week. |
Page, who has no handicap j
since he has professional status, I
and Worsham had gross scores of
71 to defeat Harry Davis and
Glenn Crissman, who had a 72.
First low net honors went to
Walter Robertson and Dave Gins
berg who had a best ball of 63.
Second prize in that category
went to Nolley Jackson and La-
mont Brown (64), third to W. P.
Saunders and Frank Wilson (65) i
and fourth to tied teams, Richard
and William VonCanon and Holly
Sisk and Don Murray (66).
On a draw of the card the Sisk-
Murray team was awarded fourth
spot and the prize money.
The association got a big boost
last week when it was announced
that the Elks Home, Inc., had
donated $100 for prizes.
Next tournament, to be played
anytime this week through Sun
day, is a best six holes on each
side less total handicap.
' The association now has about
80 members and
who wish to play.
invites others
On June. 28, 1784, Joshua Hum
phreys was appointed America’s
first Naval Constructor with an
annual salary og $2,000. He de
signed and built the Constitution,
Constellation, President, Chesa
peake,, and United States.
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