Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Jan. 30, 1931, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Paee Sii Trio Held for Manslaughter As Result of Chiswell Fatality THE PILOT, a Paper With f^oraeter. Aberdeen, Nwth Carolii^ 1930-Fire Loss in State Was $5,821,346 Lewis, Coggins and Green Bound Over to Superior Court by Judge Humber Charles S. Lewis, J. T. Coggins and R. E. Green, charged with driv ing an automobile while under the in fluence of liquor and with manslaught er as a result of an automobile colli sion on the night of January 1 in which A. R. Chiswell of Southern Pines was fatally injured, were tried before Judge Humber in Recorder’s Court on Monday and bound to Su perior Court under bond of $1,000 each to answer to a charge of man slaughter. The accident occurred on the dou ble road between Pinehurst and Southern Pines as Chiswell, in his Buick car, was returning to Southern Pines from Pinehurst where he had attended a banquet. Chiswell, his skull fractured, was rushed to the Moore County Hospital where he died on Saturday, January 3. Evidence tending to show that Lewis, Coggins and Green were oc cupants of the Chrysler which col lided with the Buick and that the three defendants were drinking was given. The defendants did not intro duce any evidence. Sam Coade and James Hart, two colored youths from Rutherfordton who had escaped from the Morrison Training School, pleaded guilty to charges of breaking and entering and larceny, an.d they were returned to the school from which they had es caped. They had broken into the Coca Cola Bottling plant in Aberdeen and helped themselves to drinks and into a grocery store where they satisfied, their appetites with cheese and crack ers and cigarettes and procured some small change. Thomas R. Ervin, white, of South ern Pines was fined $50 and the costs on a charge of transporting and was given four months on the roads on a charge of possession for sale, execution to issue at the will of tli9 court. He was required to give bond to show good behavior every first Monday until further order of the court. For stealing potatoes from the hill of Mrs. Mary E. Edwards of Vass, David Shuler, colored, was sentenced to four months on the roads. James Jackson, colored, of Pine hurst pleaded guilty to charges of af fray, carrying a concealed weapon ana assault with a deadly weapon. He re ceived a total of eight months. Upon payment of the costs, prayer for judgment was continued in the case of Comodore Oats, colored, of Pint- hurst, who plead guilty to an affra?/ charge. Silas Kelly, colored, of near Aber deen was given four months on the roads after he had pleaded guilty to charges of ipublic drunkenness, throwing rocks through a window and gambling. Jethro Worthy, colored, of Carthage was given six months on the roads for an assault with a deadly weapon. To Start Course for Teachers Next Month “Education For Character” Theme of Lectures by County Educators NIAGARA Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ragsdale of Clay Road Farm were callers in the village the past week. The Rev. J. A. Wood preached at the Village church, the regular pas tor, Rev. Mr. Ayhmore, having been bn the sick list for some weeks. He is reported as improving. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durham of Pittsboro . F. D. 2 were visitors in Niagara the past week. Julius urham of Pittsboro is spend ing the present week in the village as sisting J. V. Snipes in the office work. Irmo McDonald, a promising young man of this section was carried to Winston-Salem on Monday for hospi tal treatment. S. D. Walker who has been confin ed to his room on Tower street for several days, is out again. E. W. Barton of Southern Pines was a pleasant caller in town on Wed nesday. MANLY Mrs. C. L. Elmore of Pee Dee spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. L Wilson. William Phillips came up from Bladenboro for the week-end with his sisters. Misses Mary and Cornelia Phillips. Miss Gertrude O. Sullivan of South ern Pines spent Sunday with Miss Georgia Wilson. Earl and Coburn Christenburg vis ited relatives in Charlotte last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reeves and chil dren of Fayetteville sp«nt Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. W. F. Wilson. Mrs. Sidney Windham and Miss Jessie of Aberdeen were callers in town Saturday. Mrs. John McMillan and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McNeill were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, J, W. Atkinson in Southern Pines. “Education for Character” will be the theme for the professional study course for teachers in the rural and consolidated schools of Moore county during the winter and spring term, according to information given out by H. Lee Thomas, county superin tendent of schools. The laws of learn ing will be briefly set forth and var ious types of activity discussed in the light of their effect upon the for mation of character. Actual life sit uations will be used as a basis foi' the discussion. Johnson of Aberdeen before the P. T. Association. The Rev. and Mrs. M. D. McNeill were dinner guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Atkinsoon of Southern Pines. Mr. McNeill preached to the Manly congregation that inoming. Mesdames J. S. Lewis and Flint Loving were shopping in Sanford Monday. The Health and Welfare Depart ment of the Woman’s Club held a call meeting at the home of Mrs. H. D. Toally Saturday evening. The Rev. J. H. Buffalo filled his regular appointment at the Metho dist Church Sunday morning. The Lord’s Supper was observed at the close of the sermon. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Mulloneaux of Fayetteville were week-end guests of Miss Mamie Arnold and Mrs. Mack David Mclver on Rouote 1. Circle No. 3 of the Woman’s Aux iliary, Presbyterian church, met in the church Monday afternoon with Miss Annie Borst leader. An inform ing program on “Happiness” was giv- Ruth McFadyen, Margaret McLean and Ma rie Parker. The many friends of Miss Lou Aus tin of Henderson, R. F. D., a former teacher of Cameron School, will re gret to learn that her father contin ues desperately ill in a hospital in Richmond, Va. Miss Austin was at Increase of Almost Million Dol- S^Over Loss in Previous Years The method of procedure will con sist of a series of round table dis- j en by Misses Idell Thompson, cussions led by three selected mem bers of the group. The course will be divided into three parts, as follows: 1. '“How does teaching effect growth and character?” This will be discussed by J. F. Sinclair, West End High School. 2. “How does the case study meth od of handling instances of malad justment effect growth and charac ter,” by E. C. Brady, principal of the j Ion last week. Hemp grammar school. , Mrs. Dan S. Ray and Dan, Fire losses in the state last year amounted to $5,821,346, almost a mii- lion dollars in excess of the 1929 loss by fire of $4,992,412, according to figures made public by the State De partment of Insurance. The December 1930 loss was reported to be the smallest on record at the department, $400,137 from 309 fires. The $5,821,346 in fire loss last year, follows a record two year period in which the fire loss was the smallest the state has ever known since rec ords were kept. In 1929 the loss was $4,9998,412, and in 1928, $4,912,952. The 1927 loss was $5,744,077, and 1926, $6,649,032, the average loss prior to 1927 being $6,000,000 an nually. The December monthly report dis closes there were 266 damage fires in towns with a loss of $291,388. There were 43 rural fires with damages to taling $103,749. The value of city dwellings destroyed by fire was $106,- 119 and of rural dwellings, $32,599. Of the total loss, $233,799 resulted from 22 fires in the class of fire^ showing damage of $5,000 or more each, leaving a total of only $166,- his bedside for several weeks, but 1388 for'Hie remaining 287 fires, returned to her school work in Zebu- The following 15 towns reported no fire loss during December: Edenton, guests included Mrs. George Beasley, Mrs. Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Dalrym- pl®* The regular monthly meeting of th3 Carthage Women’s Club will be held in the Library in the basement of the Courthouse Thursday, February 5th. New officers will be elected and other important matters come up for dis cussion. All members are urged to be present. Circle No. 4, Mrs. R. L. Phillips, chairman, will meet at the home of Mrs. C. F. Barnes Monday, Febru ary 2nd. All members are urged to be present. Friday, January HUDSON ESSEX invades a new field 3. “Why will setting up demo- crasies in the school effect charac ter and growth?” by E. A. West, principal of Elise High School. The (program will be adapted to the needs and interests of teachers of all classes, principals, superintendents, board members and others. Patrons and school officials are invited to at tend and participate. The first discus sion will take place in the auditorium of the Carthage High School on Sat urday, February 14 from ten to twelve o’clock, being followed by two others at the same hour on February 28 and March 14. CAMERON Mesdames J. C. Preddy and M. J. McPhail of Sanford were guests of Mrs. A. J. McRae Sunday afternoon. Miss Helen Parker and Max Fisher of Raleigh w'ere week-end visitors of III were supper guests of Mrs. D. S. Ray last Sunday. Greenwood and Cameron Schools crossed bats on the Cameron field Friday afternoon, girls’ score, 14-12 in favor of Cameron; boys’ score, 26- 6 in favor of Greenwood. Mesdames H. P. McPherson, Alex McPherson, Mrs. J. M. Guthrie and Miss Manda McPherson were in Hemp Tuesday. ‘ Mrs. A. J. McRae spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Mc Rae of Carthage, R. F. D. The Rev. Mr. Herring of Fuquay will preach in the Baptist Church the first Sunday evening at 7:30 and the third Sunday morning at 11:00 o’clock in February, and not as previously announced. Misses Johnnie Jean Rivers and Eskrine Kelly of Sanford were week end guests of Miss Helen Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Wiggins have rooms at Miss Vera McLean’s and are North Wilke boro, Middlesex, Mocks ville, Albemarle, Mooresville, Graham, Aberdeen, Asheboro, Benson, Wallace, Spring Hope Oxford, Lumberton and Pinehurst. CARTHAGE Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Parker. J. D. McLean and niece, Margaret,! doing light house-keeping. were dinner guests Sunday of George S. Cole and daughters. Julia McDonald spient Sunday in Fayetteville. Miss Flora Morrison is quite ill with influenza. Miss Aileen Thomas is sub stituting for her. Mrs. B. T. Thomasson is reported very ill at her home on Route 1. M. E. Pierce of Charlotte is Mrs. Ed Miajinn of Booneville quite sick with influenza. Dr. John D. Muse and Harry An drews of Henderson were in town Monday evening. LAKEVIEW Captain and Mrs. Robb S. MacKie ®P®^^ I and Bobby Mackie of Ithaca, New Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and j York, arrived in Lakeview Tuesday Mrs. D. J. Pierce on Route 1. i where they will visit Mrs. MacKie’s J. R, Loving has an attack of in- mother, Mrl?. Alfred H, Williams for fluenza and his daughter, Miss Lu- cile, popular business girl of Sanford, is at home with the same prevalent di sease. Mr. and Mrs. Rassie Wicker of Pineiiurst were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Loving on Route 1. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Monroe of San- a week or ten days. Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Coffeyw who are sojounieying in Greeleyville, S. C., through the hunting season, made a few brief calls in Lakeview over the week-end. Mrs. M. N. Sugg and young daught er, Bettie Page have returned from ! cold. ford spent Saturday afternoon with j a short visit with Mrs. Sugg’s mother, Mrs. H. P. McPherson Mrs. Mollie Graham and daughters. Misses Eva and Kate, were dinner guests of Mrs. Janie Muse Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDonald and children spent Sunday in Montrose. Miss Esther Seawell spent the week-end at Brickhaven. Miss Margaret Thomas, efficient stenographer, is working in the of- Mrs. E. L. Pleasants of Aberdeen. Miss Lucy Ballard of Lillington is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dune Morrison this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Warner and Bill, Jr., left Sunday for Lamar, S. C., where they are the guests of Mrs. Warner’s brother, Mr. Woods and family. Misses Louise Way and Rosalind fice of John C. Muse in Sanford this j Caddell of Carthage spent the week- t end with Mrs. Arthur Causey. Mrs. W. M. Wooten and Miss Jack- j p, M. Dwight made a business trip sie Muse were shopping in Raleigh ! to Durham and Greensboro Monday. Wednesday. { After a visit of several weeks with Miss Katie Harrington returned his people here, Carl Blue has return Monday after spending several days in Asheville, Charlotte and Biscoe. ed to his work in Greensboro. Miss Helene Dougherty of Sanford Mrs. A. L. O’Brient and Mrs. Bob was in town Sunday calling on friends. Benson of Sanford were in town Wed nesday, calling on Mrs. A. J. Mc Rae. Mrs. Loula Muse spent Thursday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Higginbotham of Raleigh are guests at the “Greenwood Inn.” Mrs. Lee Mclver and son, Glenn, of Sanford were guests of Mrs. Laura Rogers Sunday. Miss Lula Rogers and Jimmy Rog- Miss Ellen Morrison from near Lil lington is spending the week with her brother, Dune Morrison and family. Mrs. Nannie La Grange of New York City is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. G. Priest. Mrs. Garland Thompson of Hills boro is spending the week in Lake view, the guest of her (parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Blue. Miss Ruby Wilburn of Kipling and Fred Salmon of Lillington are visit- eis of Route 1 are ill with influenza, iing Mr. and Mrs. James Ballard. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Tally and Mrs. | Mrs. ' Frank Briscoe entertained Julia McDonald ospent Sunday in | Thursday at luncheon and bridge for Hamlet, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arch | Mrs. Mary Downey, Mrs. A. S. New- McDougald. j comb, Mrs. R. T. Woodruff and Mrs. The Ladies of the community, at | N. L. Gibbon, the earnest suggestion of Supt. E. S. | Capt. and Mrs. Robb MacKie were Temple and the hearty cooperation the dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. of Mrs. Ryals, are serving hot soup ! J. S. Milliken at their home in South- and cocoa, etc., to the school children. ! ern Pines Wednesday evening. Miss Margaret Thomas, chairman of I this special committee, has been un tiring in her efforts *“to put this across.” Much credit is also due to the splendid talk of Mrs. J. Talbot Mrs. D. R. Parks spent Tuesday in Star visiting Mrs. H. D. Phillips and Mrs. Bruce Jenkins. Mrs. O. N. Mills is ill at her home. Frank Upchurch of Putnam was in Carthage Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Yow of San ford spent Wednesday here. Miss Katie Underwood, who teaches at St. Paul, came home for the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones of Bennett, spent Saturday here. Miss Cary Cowen, who teaches at Dover, spent the week-end here with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Hastins Shaw and Mrs. William Poplin of Rockingham were guests of Mrs. A. P. Shaw Sun day. W. A. Stuart is spending a few days in Rowland. The Rev. W. S. Golden has return ed from Richmond where he spent several days attending a course of lectures. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hardy announce the birth of a son, January 22nd. Mrs. Hardy, before her marriage, was Miss Jean Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Dalrymple en tertained at a charming dinner party Tuesday evening, honoring the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morton, Mrs. Plummer of Lynchburg, Va. Cov ers were laid for eight and a most delightful course dinner served the following: Mr. and Mrs. fohn Beas ley, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morton, Mrs.’ Plummer, Mrs. George Beasley. Bridge was enjoyed after dinner. Complimentary to Mrs. George The board of directors of the Ki- Beasley, Mr. and Mrs. John Beasley wanis Club will have their monthly entertained at dinner on Thursday meeting at the Pinehurst Country. evening at the Carthage Hotel. Club next Tuesday evening. ; Bridge was played after dinner. The Mrs. F. S. Blue and Mrs. L. C. Wal lace spent Friday in Radford with relatives. Mrs. S. H. Miller, Mrs. George Car ter, Mrs. J. K. Roberts and Miss Co..’- nie McLeod visited in Sanford Thurs day. Royal Muse of Greensboro is spending a few days in Carthage with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Muse. Mrs. E. T. McKeithen of Aberdeen and Miss Effie Leland of Johnson City, Tenn., were in Carthage Thurs day. Mrs. Fiummer, who has been vis iting Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morton, re turned to her home in Petersburg, Va., Saturday. Mrs. Ella Tom of High Point is vis iting her sister, Mrs. J. L. Currie. Mrs. Claude Woltz and Mrs. W. H. McNeill spent Tuesday in Raleigh. Mrs. F. S. Blue, student at the Un ion Theological Seminary, spent the week-end in Carthage. Mrs. L. R. Sugg, Miss Margaret Mc Leod and Miss Louise Williams visit ed friends in Dunn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Graham of Rae- ford weie guests of Mrs. L. C. Wal lace Sunday. W. T. Overman of Charlotte was s Carthage visitors Monday. Mrs. W. G. Jennings is improving after several weeks’ sickness. Joe, Tom and Luther Phillips of Highfalls were in town Saturday. 0. B. Flinchum has been confined to his home for several days with a An enthusiastic meeting of Sand hill Post, American Legion, was held at the new Community Church, Pine hurst, night before last. Reservations have been made for Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Stokes, of Moorestown, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Everett Babb^ of Boston; and Major and Mrs. H. Clifton Buck, o*. Philadelphia and Haverford. Also Mr. and Mrs. H. Clinton Corwin, of New York, who will join I. Clement Collier. 875 595 THE NEW ESSEX ; ■ ^ Cooch or-B^siness Coupe' THE GREATER special Equip* ®cnt Extra All prices F.O.B. Detroit HUDSON 8 Businf'^s- Coupe Couth 5895; v, '• -V: LTCirott Now you can afford Rare Riding Comfort. Hudson - Essex gives it to you at amazing low price. Ask your nearest Hudson- Essex dealer to prove it to you! Purest FOOD at Lowest Prices | With complete assurance that the Foods bought | here are of first quality you’ll get further appreciation | from the fact that the prices are rigTit, too. | SANITARY CASH MARKET Aberdeen, South Street E. B. Maynasd, Mgr. and WQI CLEANED Now Open for the Season « ♦♦ ELITE CLEANERS Telephone 6301 Elberta Hotel Southen Pines Re-Roof for the life of the House This winter the weather has been hard on roofs. Damage has been done to your roof that may threaten the entire house. Soon Spring rains will add another hp- ard to health and comfort. Better be sure—^re-roof with our aid. We'll provide a quality roof that will out-live the home—thorough protection in any weather—fire and element resisting—SAFE!! Discuss this vital need with us today for economy and protection. M. H. FOLLEY LUMBER YARDS Lumber, Millwork & Builders Supplies Aberdeen, N. C. Phone 129 H H s 8 H n ANNOUNCING the opening of the February 2 All branches of beauty work Bank Building PINEHURST, N. C. Phone 2861 Tobacco Cloth Wide Widths for Beds 3-5 and 10 Yard Widths Glood Grade at a good price Also seed for your winter garden BURNEY HARDWARE CO. Aberdeen, Phone 30 North Carolina
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1931, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75