Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / June 4, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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rmgt Two THE PILOT Friday, June 4, 1926. V KIWANIS HAS LIVE PROGRAM Prof. Morton Hits the BaU and Game Starts The Kiwanis dinner at Aberdeen Wednesday presented one of the liv- est programs offered in a long time. Prof. Morton, of the Pinehurst schools, started the fun, and it hung fiteady until the hat dropped. The Pinehurst man started to talk about teachers, but incidentally he brought in lawyers and preachers, and then paid a few compliments to most every body. But he made the hit of his talked when he sho\/cd that teaching has come along from the old days when the old chaps went to school, and that now instead of filling the child ren with some facts and statements the childish mind is aroused to think and investigate, and that present day education is a different product and one that is having a broad influence realized by but few peopde. He held the audience and sent them home thinking. Te relation of the club to the Farm Life school was mentioned, and it was proposed to increase the amount paid annually by the club for educa tion there, and that brought up the suggestion of another minstrel show for the educational work. Charlie Picquet was signed on for general manager with authority to call on every one for help, and Talbot John son, that fine old impersonator and philosopher was engaged at once. Frank Buchan who will double in comedy and profundo, Sam Richard son, sage, magnificent tenor, political boss who gets away with it. Bob Page, who declared he would not have a part that defended Claude Hayes* golf. Bill Way, that sly old fox who has been running a green house for a year or two and comes out with an ex pensive new car already, and you know he gives away more flowers than he sells, Shields Cameron who ''t^l have all the girls in town at the show, and a general long list of artists of all stort and capabilities, were put on the list of stars. The show will be set for some warm uven- ing in summer when the house can be kept warm without a big coal bill. You can buy your tickets any time, or leave the money with Hayes. The show will be worth the price. The club has been reading the long list of slaughters by the automobile in the last year or two, and finally has taken action in moving for a state law that will stop some of the daily bloodshed. A petition will be sent to the State Motor Club at Greensboro asking joint action of all interested concerns in getting a law at the next session of the legislature asking for state police and a driver’s license in the hope that reckless driv ing may be stopped, and violations of the road laws made to pay a penalty that will have an influence. This measure will be pushed by the club. and every force in the state will be asked to help out. A representative of the University, who is making a survey of some typical counties of the state, Mr. I Green, was at the meeting, and he ex- I pects to include Moore among the lim- iited number of counties he will in- j vostigate, a«? he says Moure county I has about the best system of county • government in North Carolina. The recent improvements have caught the eye of the university, and the decided gains that have followed the work of the commissioners in the last three or four years and the recent legisla tion, have given Moore, Mr. Green says, enviable standing among other counties and the university expects to examine into the methods and the re sults that have followed. Hoyle Brands False Report To The Democratic Voters of Moore County: It has been called to my attention that certain persons are circulating the report that if I am nominated and elected to the legislature that I will favor and vote for a county wide tax measure suc4i as recently defeated at the polls. Such a report is false. The county wide tax meas ure has been settled by the vote of the people and I will not only favor any such measure but will oppose it with all my power If such a bill is introduced. Respectfully, SAMUEL R. HOYLE. Carolina Theatres Pinehurst Southern Pines PRESENT Here’s the incomparable Pola in a Comedy role POLA NEGRI supported by that great comedy team, TOM MOORE and FORD STERLING “GOOD m AND NAUGirrr Adapted from the famous Stage Comedy success, “Nanghty Cinderella” A brilliant dramatic com edy in which the twist of happy laughter is given to breathless love-making. It is all complicated by the would-be helpful efforts of Ford Sterling. Also! A1 St. John in a smashing Mermaid Comedy “Who’s Hit Me.” Pinehurst Friday, June 4th 8^20 Southern Pines Saturday, June 5th 8:20 Here’s a Western You’ll like! And look at this Cast! JACK HOLT RAYMOND HATTON, GEORGE SEIGMAN MARGARET MORRIS and ARLETTE MARCHAL in “BORN TO THE WEST by Zane Grey A combination of thrills and fascination of the great out doors. The runaways, the chases, he captures, the getaways, the combats, tempered with a great love and some real side splitting comedy furn ished by Raymond Hatton. K there was nothing else to the picture, Hatton's com edy scenes would be worth the price. We’ve seen it and youll like it. Pinehurst Monday, June 7th 8^20 Southern Pines Tuesday, June 8th 8:20 SPECIAL PRE-RELEASE SHOWING of “LOVEY MARr with SALLY O’NEAL of "Mike^’ Fame Everybody Knows the of « <1 story Lovey Mary” by the author of Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab bage Patch.” Wednesday, June 9th Pinehurst 8:20 Southern Pines Thursday, June lOtli 8:20 To the Voters of the 13th Judicial District of North Carolina We, the undersigned public officials of Union County, North Carolina, being friends and neighbors to Judge A. M. Stack, desire to express our appreciation of the record made by Judge Stack for law enforcement since he has been on the bench. Four years ago Judge Stack was selected by the people of Union County to be Union’s candidate for Judge of this Judicial District, and Judge Stack was elected by the people to serve the un expired term of Judge Adama. In our opinion, Judge Stack has made a very fine record and should be en dorsed by the voters of this district, and we hope that every county in the district will give him an overwhehn- ing majority just as his home county is going to do. CLIFFORD FOWLER Sheriff of Union County. (MISS) ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, Deputy Sheriff. W. J. ARMFIELD, Deputy Sheriff. J. L. WILLIAMS, Deputy Sheriff. T. L. FURR, Deputy Sheriff. O. L. RICHARDSON, ClerK of Superior Court. (MRS.) RUBY S. GRIFFITH, Deputy Clerk of Superior Court. J. D. SIMPSON, Auditor of Union County. G. WHITLEY, Constable of Monroe Township. W. S. BLAKENEY, GARRISON MEDLIN, Chairman, Board of Elections for Union CJounty. NORTH CAROLINA, UNION COUNTY. I, Gilliam Craig, an attorney at law of the City of Monroe, N. C., do hereby certify that the W. S. Blakeney named above is President of the Bank of Union, which said bank is Treasurer of Union County. GILLIAM CRAIG, Attorney for City of Monroe, N. C. From The Monroe Journal JUDGE STACK PRAISED BY SUPREME COURT (Raleigh News & Observer, May 28th) Judge Stack was yesterday given high praise by the State Supreme Court for his conduct of the trial of Alvin Mrasel, young Buncombe county negro, who must die in the electric chair unless the Governor intervenes. The Supreme Court refused to grant a new trial to the negro, who was convicted of the crime of attacking an Ashe ville woman. Justice CJonnor wrote the opinion in which he reviews the evidence, and in which he holds the presr ence of the militia did not prejudice the defendant’s rights, but protected them. Judge Stack not only gets a tribute from the Su preme Court in the trial of Alvin Mansel, but he is also upheld by the high court in charging the jury in the trial of Herman Banks that if his t^timony were be lieved they would convict him of being a member of the mob that attempted to storm the jail in which it was thought that Mmsel was imprisoned* (The court also affirmed another decision of Judge Stack’s in the case of State vs. Wooten from Watauga.> rur day
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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June 4, 1926, edition 1
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