Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 29, 1931, edition 1 / Page 7
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Fridsiy> May 29, 1931. Sanatorium Nurses Hear Mrs. W. T. Bost (iraduates Told of High Rank of North Carolina in Welfare Work ••Although such progress has nec- ,..saiily been slow, North Carolina ami the past several decades has d a commanding position in so- ^13] welfare activities,” Mrs. W. T. ^tate commissioner of public V '/‘are, declared in her address at : xercises marking the gradua- , , :he six members of the 1931 : r the Sanatorium Training 1 ; r Nurses, held last Thursday V -•' ,,, R ^;^t’s address discussed brief- rvoo'ress of social welfare ac- ■, s in North Carolina during the ]!iO years and des.cribed the es- n’y^hmer.t of such institutions as the ; for the deaf and dumb in 1845, ^ -he State hospital in 1849, the , c prison in 1869 and the State S; ; torium in 1907. The speaker em- 'ze<i the State’s social service ■ u’-lation, including the Mother’s aid .w, tho sterilization law, the child r and compulsory atttndance law, : d rl e lavv abolishing the use of the on wState prisoners. 'he exercises opened with invcca- - by the Rev. W. C. Ball of the rdeen Methodist Church, follow- ;.y the singing of a group of songs r Virginia Hufty of Wilson, Dr. Hooker, physician in charge of | run patients, presided. Mrs. Bost was iTia'oduced by Dr. P. P. McCain, sup erintendent of the Sanatorium, who also presented the diplomas to the graduates, Miss Minnie Pyburn of Chattanooga, Tenn., Miss Nelle Smith of Pleasant Garden, Miss Lottie Mc Carter of Clover, S. C., Miss Rosie Hogan of Maxton, Miss Martha Hor ton of Mooresville, and Miss Alma Howell of Boone. Hospital pins were presented by Dr. S. M. Bittinger, as sistant superintendent. THE PILOT, a Paper With Character, Aberdeen, North Carolina Pa£:e Sevei Presents Portrait to County Invalid Goes North In Aerial Ambulance Miss Rita Roeder Makes Trip from Southern Pines To Brad ford, Pa., in Monoplane Miss Rita Roeder, too ill to be re moved by ambulance or train from Southern Pines to her home in Brad ford, Pa., made the trip in an im provised /aeifial ambu^nce a week ago. Miss Jloeder had spent the win ter here, but her condition became so acute about two weeks ago it was deemed advisable to send her north. W. H. Roedee*, brother, informed of the situation, engaged Carl Litzen- berger, a pilot from Erie, Pa., to come for Miss Roeder. He left Erie on the 19th, stopping off at Brad ford where he took Roeder and Miss. Landin, a trained nurse, aboard his Travelaire monoplane. They came to Southern Pines, converting the plane at the Knollwood airport to make room for, a stretcher. Miss Roeder was transported to the field by am bulance and placed comfortably aboard the plane, and a few hours later was safe in heir home at Brad ford. NEW BUILDINGS ON LINDEN ROAD, WEYMOUTH HEIGHTS Cameron and Community The Woman’s Auxiliary of Presbyterian Churchy met with the I Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kelly and child- the i ren of Harmony are visiting Mrs. new president, Mrs. W. G. Parker, ! Eva Kelly of Route 1. last Wednesday afternoon. Plans were j Bruce McFadyen, a student at the made for the coming year, and all ; Harmony High School, is home for members were enthusiastic in desir- jthe summer. ing to be a “Gold Circle” next year. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLean and An interesting report of the Presby- Margaret McLean, Ruth McP adyen, terial was given by Miss Effie Gil- ; Mrs. H. D. Tally and Mrs. Julia Mc- christ and Mrs. W. G. Parker. Mrs. Dougald spent Sunday afternoon in Jewell Hemphill gave a talk on the Chapel Hill. “Greatest Problems of the African Mr. and Mrs. W. E. York and chil- Congo.” The hostess served delicious dren of Raleigh were guests of Mrs. refreshments at the close of the W. M. Wooten Sunday. ^eeting. Miss Ruby Wooten returned from Mrs. J. D. McLean, Margaret Me- ^^V^tteville Sunday. Lean, Robert Wooten, Mrs. J. E. i Don’t forget to bring a well fir Snow and Miss Ruth Wooten attend- ' basket to the Presbyterian church, ed the graduation exercises at Flora Sunday, when Harnett County will be McDonald, Wednesday. Mrs. McLean’s program. I niece. Miss Lula May Lancaster of Mclver and Miss Mamie Vanceboro is a member of the Senicr Arnold are spending this class. I week at Montreat, attending the Gen- Robert Wooten, Misses Flora Phil- ^ Assembly, lips, Margaret McLean, Mrs. J. Jj. i Hugh Phillips of Goldston, McLean and Jack Phillips attended ^ Maples of Durham, the Senior play at Flora McDonald i Hartsell Tuesday evening. spent the week-end with childhood (Continued from page 1) MRS. J. TALBOT JOHNSON Regent of Alfred Moore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution CARTHAGE Mrs. H. F. Seawell entertained at a luncheon on Thursday Mrs. Sidney T. Cooper of Henderson, State Regent of the D. A. R.; Mrs. Talbot John son, Regent of Alfred Moore Chap ter and Mrs. Nellie Young Sanbourn, who weif in Carthage attending the presentation of Judge Alfred Moore’s portrait to the county. D. A. R. Presents Moore Portrait to Hang in County Courthouse (Continued from page 1) A lovely bridge luncheon was giv en by Mrs. C. T. Grier at the home of her mother, Mrs. G. C. Graves, Friday afternooii at 1:00 o’clock, when she entertained members of the Lakeview Bridge Club. A sacred concert will he given Sun day evening at 8 o'clock at the Meth odist Church under the auspices of Circle No. 2, Mrs. H. Lee Thomas, chairman. Mrs. Arch Graham, ,Miss Annie Patton of Raeford and Mrs. W. M. Arnold of Jonesboro were guests of Mr-. Luther Wallace Saturday. Miss Lillian Harman of Rocky Mount is the house guest of Mrs. H. Lee Thomas. •Judge H. F. Seawell is at home for a few days from Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Graves, Mrs. ’ abel Penn and daughter, Margaret, spent the week-end in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Graves, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Will Reed were in Charlotte and Spartanburg for the ^’eek-end. Mrs. L. P. Wilkins and daughter. Miss Mary, were in Carthage Friday. Miss Nellie Graves spent Sunday here with Mrs. W. G. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shaw, Miss ^^etta Poplin and Charles Poplin of Hockingham visited Mrs. A. P. Shaw Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Black of Jonesboro ^’as in town Monday. Mrs. M. J. McPhail of Sanford visited friends in Carthage Monday ®nd attended the exercises of the Carthage High School. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morton and ^liss Mary Currie spent Friday and Saturday in Charlotte. Mrs. C. Jenkins, Mrs. W. H. Jack son and Edgar Jenkins attended the funeral of W. R. Gilbert of Siler City last week. Mrs. L. W. Barlow spent Monday in Hal^igh. Royal Muse of Greensboro visitad his* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Muse, Sunday. ^Ir. and Mrs. R. G. Wallace visited Miss Annie Howell in Peachland Sun- <Jay. Mrs. G. B. Williains of Hemp was Carthage Saturday. Miss Lillian Pleasants amd Mrs. EWyn Capps of Aberdeen visited rel atives here Monday. sion of appreciation for the gift on behalf of the Moore County bar. Mrs. I Seawell then introduced Mrs. Sidney i Cooper, State Regent of the D. A. ' R., who made a short but inspiration al talk, mentioning briefly the gen eral work of the D. A. R. throughout the state and complimenting the Al- ! fred Moore chapter for its fitting i commemorationof the chapter’s name- I sake as well as that of the county’s. I At the close of Mrs. Cooper’s talk, ■Judge W. J. Adams, Moore county’s [most distinguished jurist, delivered an * address on the life and work of Judge 1 Mooire. In stressing the importance ! of the service which Alfred Moore ! rendered his state and nation. Judge j Adams mentioned the salient quali- i ties of the man, both in character and education. Having been born on May 21, 1755, Alfred Moore was at the height of young manhood during j that most critical period of our na tional history which lay between the Declaration of Independence and the adoption of the Federal Constitution. That period and not the gloomy days Thomas Paine referred to was “the itime that tried men’s soul’s. Judge i Adams said; and in summing up his ' varied career he pointed out that Al fred Moore is to be remembered large* j ly for his energy and worth as a pa- itriot rather than as a jurist, as he I handed down only one opinion dur- I ing the whole period in which he serv- I ed as associate justice of the United I State Supreme Court: However, I through the bravery and patriotism ! of Alfred Moore and others like him, jthe Federal government derived its ' source. Court House News COUNTY BOARD NAMES SCHOOL COMMITTEEMEN Roy Grinnell of the Southern Pines Country Club leaves today for summer club, the Sakomiet Golf C^ub at Little Compton, R. I. At a meeting of the County Board of Education last Friday school com mitteemen for the various districts of the several townships of the county were appointed for the three-year term as follows: West Philadelphia, Daniel McKenzie, I. A. Williams; Rock Hill, A. M. Kennedy; Eagle Springs, J. W. Page; for two-year special term, J. W. Monroe and Ful ler Monroe, Plank Road, W. S. Mar- ley; Glendon, J. E. Shields; Horse shoe, W. R. Marshbum; Mt. Holly, W. J. Wadsworth; Eureka, Murdoch Kelly, Martin McLeod; West End, S. W. Wilson; Dr. C. W. Durham; Pine- hurst, J. F. Taylor, G. McG. Camer on; Putnam, J. L. Warren; Highfalls, Eli Cheek, W. E. Woody; Roseland, W. T. Kirk; Dover, Charles McLeod; Mt. Zion, A. R. Comer; Moody, B. H. McNeill; Cedar Hill, O. T. Maness; Acorn Ridge, H, C. Gamer; Hemp, M. G. Marley, G. W. Wilson; for the special two-year term, Dr. W. N. Mc Duffie; Needham’s Grove, Mrs. Jac ques Busbee; Brown’s Chapel, H. B. Monroe. The board has re-elected H. Lee Thomas as County Superintendent of Public Instruction for the next two years. Real Estate Transfers Ralph W. Page, Trustee, to J. C. Welles: property in McNeill town ship. Miss Flora J. Wadsworth, mortga gee, to Robret L. Bums: property in Carthage township. Eric Nelson and wife to Alexan der Innes and wife: property in Min eral Springs township. Pinehurst, Inc., to Elizabeth W. Buckminster: property in Pinehurst. W. Irving Johnson, Jr., and wife to Eric Nelson: property in Mineral Springs wotnship. Lessie McIntosh to C. H. Ritter: property in Mineral Springs township. J. R. Page, Agent to A. S. New comb: property in Moore county. Mrs. Carrie S. Hurley to Pattie A. Monroe and others: property in Mineral Springs township. A. W. E. Capel to Mrs. Carrie S. Hurley: property in McNeill town ship. I. F. Chandler and wife to Lloyd O. Yost: property in McNeill township. A. C. Saunders and wife to B. B. Monroe: property in Bensalem town ship. Mary Ann Cameron to Frankie Cameron: property in Mineral Springs township. who planned the project, through the study of the architect, to the tasks accomplished by each of the contrac tors in the various fields of work, the results are not only a. great creation, but they also tell of skill in work manship and of interest on the part of every man who had a hand in the game. With the landscaping effects to bring out the virtues of the lo cation of the building a view from any direction shows up the accom plishment just as a study of the building inside tells the same story. The new Olmstead house farther east on the same road at Knollwood, is finished on the outside, and will be completed before much longer. It is one of the striking among the small er houses on the hill, and will hold its own in comparison with any of its neighbors. Mr. Olmstead has a knack of fitting a house to its surroundings and to its purpose of making a home. Its situation in the pines gives it a charm that will greatly increase its value as one of the that neighborhood of pleasant dwellings for which Knollwood is famed. The new wing added to its main building by The Paddock was com pleted this week, providing additional bedroom facilities. The new garage, with servants’ quarters above, under construction on the newly developed E. Webster Knight estate adjoining The Paddock, is nearing completion. STRUTHERS BURT HOST Superior Court Judge Michael Schenck, following a week’s term of Superior court for the trial of criminal case, is this week presiding over a civil term in Car thage. On account of the absence from the county of Attorneys Spence and Murdoch Johnson, who have been in Raleigh attending to| legislative duties, a large number of the cases had to be continued. Judgments in cases tried last week are as follows: Charlie Boyles was found guilty of forgery and was given four months on the roads. The case against A<iam Kelly, charged with assault with deadly weapon, was found' to be malicious and frivolous and prompted by An nie Bell Kelly, and she was taxed with the costs. A verdict of not guilty was entered. Alex Wallace pleaded guilty to lar ceny of less value than $20 and prayer for judgment was continued until next criminail term on condi tion that defendant pay costs of ac tion on or before the first day of said term. Rufus Wooten pleaded guilty to breaking and entering Wallace’s store in Carthage and was sentenc ed to two years in State’s Prison. Namon McNeill, found gujity of forgery, is to wear ,j|^ipe and W) k on the road of the county for four months. Cliff McNeill, Jesse Smith and Wil lie Arnold were tried for breaking and enterings a store in Vass. Cli?f and Jesse were found not guilty. Wil- Struthers Burt entertained at din ner Wednesday night, having the fol lowing as guests: James Boyd, Jack son Boyd, Walter Gilkyson, Augus tine Healy, William Reyburn, Living ston L. Biddle, 2d, Almet Jenks, Nel son C. Hyde and Ralph W. Page. lie pleaded guilty and is to serve six months on the roads. For temporary larceny, James Mc- Phatter drew six months on the roads. Sandy Lee Benson was given six months in jail to work on roads but he is not to be required to wear stripes. Buck Griffin was found guilty of breaking and entering and was giv en six months on the roads. Harvey Blake was given a State’s Prison sentence of not less than two years nor more than five years in State’s Prison. Mrs. Loula Muse left for Chadbourn Wedneday to visit her sister, Mrs. J. A. Brown. J. A. Brown, who has been in poor health for several months, is not so well, and is confined to his bed owing to heart condition. His many friends throughout the state wish for him a speedy recovery. friends of Anson county. Mrs. Ed Mann of Booneville is vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Pierce of Border Lee. Mrs. Rosa Thomas died at the home I of her son, L. F. Thomas Sunday I night and was buried at the old family I grave yard near Broadway Tuesday. ^ , Mrs. Thomas was 84 years old. She is he Rev. M. D. McNeill and the survived by five sons, and two Rev. J. W. Hartsell spent Tuesday in daughters. Raeford. Mrs. J. D. McLean had the follow- ! ing for dinner last Tuesday: Mes-i NAMES OF RUTHERFORD dames D. S. Ray, H. D. Tally, J. E. ' COLLEGE ALUMNI SOUGHT Snow, Jewell Hemphill, N. C. McFad- yen and W. M. Wooten. The alumni association of Ruther- On the porch of Mrs. M. D. Me- j ford College is anxious to get as com- Neill, there is a jar in which a deep- I plete list as possible of names and tpink double geranium is in full i addresses of all students enrolled from 1853 to 1900 inclusive. We urge the people of the entire state to help in this movement. It will be remem bered that this old institution was the hospital in Fayetteville Wednes- ' one of the pioneer schools of the state day and had his tonsils removed. I^nd turned out many thousand use- Misses Ruth Wooten and Catherine ful men who entered into every walk McDonald and Robert Wooten were of life. Many of them held high posi- shopping in Sanford Tuesday. tions of trust and honor among us. Mrs. Anne Culberson of Sanford is Thousands of them too poor to pay visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. M. tuition were taken care of without bloom. This plant, by actual count, has thirty full size blooms, presenting a lovely mass of rich color. Little Jimmy Guthrie was taken to Wooten. Sanford shoppers this week were Mesdames J. D. McLean, L. B. Me-* money and without price. Many of these old students were fathers and mothers of good men and Keithen, W. D. McNeill, Jewell Hem- leaders of the state to-day. There- phill, Lillian and Thurla Cole, Kate fore, we tmst the press and citizen- Harrl»ngton, Katherinie McDonald, ' ship will send us the name of every Frances Matthews, Helen Parker and old student they can think of, and Flora May McFadyen. 1 if dead give something of the history William Parker and State Boyette and activities of such and date of spent the week-end with Mr. anr Mrs. death. The history of every student W. G. Parker. , will be worth much to the institution. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Teague, Mrs. The annual alumni address by Dr. Hunecutt and Miss Effie Windham J. E. Abernethy of the Western North of Hamlet were guests of Mrs. R. G. Thomas Sunday. Mrs. Janie, Minnie, Jacksie and W. A. Muse were guests Sunday of Mrs. H. D. Gibson of Rockingham. Carolina Conference, and banquet will be held Monday evening at six o'clock, May 25th. Mrs. R. A. Johnson of Maine ave- Mr. and Mrs. Flint Loving spent nue, is visiting relatives in South the week-end at Wilmington. Boston, Va. g H Mag'azines, Sheet Music H Spalding Golf Balls (new size) I Cigars, Cigarettes, Sodas. (We have just installed the latest in a soda fountain. 100% in mechanical refrigeration.) You are invited to make our store your headquart ers and meet your friends here. CHARLES DRUG COMPANY I Phone 16—^Night 18 Aberdeen, N. C. j I tttus ANNODNCENERT! WE ARE NOW LOCATED IN THE BUILDING FORMERLY OC CUPIED BY THE MARTIN MOTOR COMPANY ON SOUTH STREET All old and new customers are cordially invited to pay us a visit at our new home. Albed Chevrolet Co. Sales and Service Aberdeen Phone 59
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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May 29, 1931, edition 1
7
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