Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Sept. 14, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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t Friday, September 14, 1934. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Fiv« Jim Kimball Held For Superior Court Charged With BuTj'kry After EnterinK Home of Aged Vass Resident Charged with first degree bur glary in connection with his alleged entering of the home of Daniel Hec tor McNeill, prominent 84-year-old man who resides near Vass, Jim Kimball, white of Vass, was on Mon day in Recorder’s Court bound to Su perior Court without bail. The alleged entrance took place about 3 o’clock In the morning some two weeks ago, but was nqt made public by the fam ily for several days. In the house were Mr. McNeill, his aged wife who is an invalid, and the latters nurse, Miss Shula Vick. According to the story told in court, Kimball, in an intoxicated con dition, went to the McNeill home. While on the porch, he called out, then pushed the door open and walked in. Going into Mr. McNeill’s bed room, he fell down upon the bed. Mr. Mc Neill told him to get out and when he made no move to comply, the aged man reached for his gun and struck the Intruder. Kimball finally got as far as the porch and stopped, whereupon McNeill went after him using his unloaded gun in bayonet fashion and knocked him off the porch, then ran him out the gate. Evidence in court brought out the information of a former offense. A colored woman, Mary McAllister, testified that Kimball went to the McNeill home about eight o’clock in the evening of a day in February and took hi3 seat beside Mrs. McNeill’s bed; that she went out the back door and got a neighbor to come and take him out. Marvin Blue, white, told of going to the McNeill home on that evening and getting Kimball away. Mr. Mc Neill was very ill at the time, it is said. Moody Bean, white of Cameron, charged with assault and battery, public drunkenness and using profane language, was given 30 days on the roads, suspended upon payment of a $25 fine and the costs and upon con dition that he remain of good behav ior for two years. Dewitt Short and Cecil Fry, white of Pinehurst, were given 60-day sen tences in a case of several weeks standing in*which they were charged with assaulting Sandy Benson with a shot gun. Short gave notice of ap peal and bond was fixed at $500. In another case, Cecil Fry waus given 30 days for carrying a concealed weapon, this sentence to run concurrently with the former sentence. Curtis Fry and Charles Calcutt, white of Pinehurst, arrested along with Cecil Fry, were given 30 days each on public drunkenness and tres pass charges, to be suspended upon payment of one-half the costs each and their remaining of good behav ior. Church were Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Causey and family, Mrs. T. J. Coore and family, Misses Jennie McCrim- mon, Lorene Blue, Mildred Gunter, Alma Mclnnis and Hiram Mclnnls, Ralph Wallace, Herbert Eastwood, Leon Westcott, Coker Blue, Uunk McCrimmon, J. O. Blue, Bob Smith and A. C. Blue. PINEBLUFF Sally Allison returned to Flora Macdonald College Monday, W'here she will enter her sophomore year. Gen. W. H. Butner of Fort Sill, Okla., spent the week-end with his brother, M. F. Butner. Mr. and Mrs, C. O. Newell and son spent Wednesday and Thursday in Troy. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Estes,' Miss Alice Wilkes and Dan Christopher left for Wilmington Del., for a week. Cora Wallace spent several days last week with Carrol Bowman in Aberdeen. Vilma Parker of Norwood is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lampley. Mrs. J. H. Wade of Chester spent several days last week with her brother, J. R. Lampley. Edith Howie returned home Sunday after spending two weeks visiting friends in Greensboro. Mrs. Cecil Farrel spent Monday in Rockingham. Dean Banton spent Tuesday in Rockingham. Dr. and Mrs. Symington, Mrs. Wy. koff and daughter, Mrs. Baker, of Carthage spsnt Friday with Dr. and Mrs. Jackson. Several of their Pine- bluff friends joined them in a picnic lunch. The Excelsior Class of the Metho dist Church gave a miscellaneous shower for Mr, and Mrs. Earl Lamp ley Friday night at the Pinebluff Inn. Games were enjoyed throughout the evening, after the games the bride and groom were blindfolded and the gifts were brought in. Refresh ments were served buffet style. Mr, and X ra. Joe Suttenfield spent Monday and Tuesday in Winston-Sa lem. Mrs. Joe Suttenfield, Mrs. W, D. Shannon, Mrs. C. D. McCaskill and Miss Jean Addor went to Carthage Thursday afternoon to a canning demonstration given by Mrs. Wal lace of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Durante and family of Southern Pines were visi tors in town Sunday. ABERDEEN- GARDEN CLUB ENTEKT\L\S TE.ACHERS contest Mrs. B. G. Peterson was awarded a bird house, while honor, able mention wa.s given Mrs. W. A. Blue. And in the home making the most general improvement during the past year, Mrs. S. L. W'indham was awarded first prize, a bird bath, and Mrs. W. T. Huntley received honor able mention. CAMERON’ SCHOOL OPENS WITH 360 ENROLLMENT The Members of the Home and Garden Club delightfully entertained at an informal reception and ea the School faculty and many invited guests at the Community House on Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 5, dur ing which time the new teachers were introduced and the ol dones j were welcomed back. i The special speaker for the after- i noon was Dr. R. W. Leiby of the ! State Department of Entomology, | from Raleigh, who spoke on “Native j Bulbs and their Culture.” Dr. and j Mrs. Leiby, who are well known in j Aberdeen where they made their i home some years ago, was warmly I welcomed and his talk much enjoyed, j Following his talk. Prof. R. C. I Zimmerman distributed the prizes to | the members of the Garden Club as I follows; In the Junior Garden con test, under the management of Miss Alice Wilder, the first prize, a bird house, was awarded to Miss Mary Margaret Burney; second prize, set of garden tools, went to Miss Betty Lou Deaton, and the gardens of Misses Lucille and Kathleen Wil liams, Marion Doub and Emma Jane Melvin came in for honorable men- tion. In the Flower Arrangement con test at the club meetings throughout the year, Mrs. C. B. Thomas receiv ed a silver vase as first prize and a flower bowl as .second prize. In the Prettiest Flower Garden Cameron School opened Monday, enrolling 360 pupils. An appropriate devotional wa.s conducted by the Rev. M. D. McNeill. A very helpful talk was given by the Rev. H. C. Durham of the Carthage Baptist church, after which Principal R. F. Lowry made a few inspiring and uplifting remarlts. The faculty is composed of the fol lowing: Principal, R. F, Lowry of Mt. Olive; Science and Physics, Bruce Tharrlngton of Louisburg; English and French, Miss Mary Turner ot Wilson; 1st grade. Miss Mary Hentz of South Carolina, and Mrs. R. K. Lowry; 2nd grade Miss Ellen Royal Jones; 3rd grade Miss Minnie Muse; 4th grade Miss Margaret Gilchrist: 5th grade Miss Mary Ellen Yelver- ton, Farmville; 6th grade Miss Effie Gilchrist; 7th grade, Mrs. M. D. Mc- Iver. Miss May Turner is the only new member of the faculty. She is a graduate of Duke University an<S comes highly recommended. NIAGARA ; Mrs. S. J. Stutz and son, James, ' have just returned from a nine- I weeks’ tour of sight-seeing across i the United States. Starting west they took in the Worlds Fair at Chicago, I thence a north westerly course thru South Dakota on into Canada, thence ' down the Pacific coast to Califor nia and on into Mexica and back over a southern route. They visited many places of interest in the country, trav eling in some thirty odd states. FIVE TEACHERS .\FFKOVEU FOR E.MERC1ENCY RELIEF Harrington of Cameron and Miss Ol- lie Shields of Carthage Route 3 will do nursery school work, Mrs. S. F. Cole of Carthage and Miss Alice Par ker of Manly will conduct classes for adult education, and MiSs Ola Fry, Carthage Route 1 will give a commer cial course. FI.NED FOR KILLING DEER Five Moore county teachers have been approved to date for Emergency Relief in Education work. Miss Kate Three Southern Pines hunters were arrested on complaint of Game War den Fields for killing a deer on La bor Day. This being before the sea son opens on October 15th. A trial before Justice of the Peace Bailey netted the gunners fines of $20.80 each. Mrs. D. P. Kelly has just reutrned from a visit to friends in Winder, Ga. The Rev. Ed. Blake and Miss Pinkie Blake of Toccoa, Ga., are recent ar rivals and will spend a few days here visiting relatives. Miss E. R. Smith who has spent the past year or more in Maine ar rived recently and plans to remain for some time. Miss Ruth Wood, A. C. Wood and ANEW ROOF The heavy rains of the past two weeks have found the leaks in your roofs, so it is best to Renew or Repair them now, WE C.\N* Fl’RNISH YOU WITH HEART CYPRESS SHINGLES hand or machine made or Composition Slate Surfaced Shing-les and Roofing In Any Style or Weight M.H.FOLLEY Lumber, Millwork and Builders’ Supplies ABERDEEN thousand LAKEVIEW Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Johnson and children, T. M., Jr., Helen and Jesse Lou, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Patterson of Sanford. Little Miss Bobbie Moore of Lit tleton is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Johnson. Mrs. O. D. Causey and daughter Gladys, Connor and Dorothy Cole, and Clyde Causey of Jackson Springs spent Friday visiting relatives in Ral eigh. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Morrison and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Strickland of Broadway. Miss Addie Strickland returned home with them for a short visit. Miss Bessie Cox of Wilmington called on Miss Pauline Blue Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Miller and daughter Valeria spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graves of Florence, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. James Ballard and Mrs. D. W. Morrison and children, Elise and John Duncan, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Ballard of Lillington. ^ Miss Odessa Saunders of Hillcrest was a week-end guest of Miss .Jen nie McCrimmon. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Fry and Will Johnston attended the home coming at Friendship Baptist Church. Mrs. Saunders and Mrs. Bates and niece and children of Pinehurst call ed on Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Gardner Wednesday afternoon. Miss Helen Dougherty of Washing ton, D. C., is visiting Misses Rebecca Bacon and Alice Littlefield. Mrs. Daniel McNeill is visiting Mrs. Alex Stewar* and Mrs. I. C. Sledge of Pinehurst, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hogan and their friends, Miss Eleanor Warren and Howard Christie of Erwin spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Hogan’s grandmother, Mrs. J. J. Causey. Among those of Lakeview who at tended the home coming at Cypress worth words jm i WHAT you hear and what you read about a car should be considered before you buy—but one ride is worth a thousand words. Out on the road you get nothing but factb. The best place to test Chevrolet’s Knee-Action is a stretch of bumpy road, where you can see for yourself what a big difference Knee-Action makes in riding com fort. Chevrolet welcomes this fair and thor ougb test because it will acquaint you not only with the Knee-Action ride, but with all the other features that Chevrolet owners like the smooth, economical, valve-in-head en^ne jt (Utmpare CheiT<Jet*» tow pricn andea»y G. M. A.C, !<*»■ j4 CrneraJ Motors I'uiiM DEALFR AOVFWTISCMENT that gives you nuire spec*! than you will ever care to use; the positive, (’able-controlled brakes that are safe and reliable in any weather; the handsome finish and the roomi ness of bodies by Fisher, andtbeadded comfort of Fisher Ventilation, For your own satisfac tion, go to your nearest Chevrolet dealer and make the Ownership Test by driving a Knee- Action Chevrolet as you would drive your own car. Chevrolet is satisfied to let you and the ride decide which car is the best for you. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN KneeAction CHEVROLET ALLRED CHEVROLET COMPANY, Aberdeen, N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1934, edition 1
5
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