Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 5, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday October 5, 1934. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Fi\m Georffe Pottle Heads Hig-h School Students Elected President After Close CV>ntef*l.—Saj*;i,h MtKain Senior Class Head 166 Accidents in Moore County Reported to the State Last Year North Carolina workers coming un der the State Workmen’s Compensa- ' tion Act have had 139,900 accidents George Pottle heads the student that were reported during the five body of Southern Pines High School years of operation of the act, for for the coming year. Ho was elected which they have received in excess of by the students this week in a close $4,000,000 and doctors and hospitals race between eight candidates, and it have received some $2,000,000, ac- was only on the third ballot that the cording to the biennial report of the issue was decided. Harold Fowler was N. C. Industrial Commission, now be- a close second and D. Al. Blue, Jr.' ing compiled. ranked third. Other candidates were The compensation report re- Clem Wrenn, Jr., David Phillaman, fleets the recent depression, indicat- Sarah Louise McKain, Caroline Lewis j ing the numbers of workers in mills, and Jean Zimmerman. factories and other activities. The In the Senior Class elections, also ' first year of the act showed the held this week, Sarah Louise McKain largest number of accidents, 32,821, w'as elected president, D, Al. Blue, | when the mills were all. humming in Jr., vice president, Clem Wrenn, 11929-30 in activity. The drop has been treasurer and Hazel Twombley, sec- large and consistent until 1932-33. retary. I Of the 23,63.') accidents for 1932-33. The champion Dramatic and Glee 84 were fatal, 644 resulted in partial Clubs, again under the direction of permanent disability, 5,959 resulted Frederick Stanley Smith and Miss ; in total disability for a period, and Falkener, respectively, have already | 16,948 were medical cases only, with begun preparation for the defense of no loss of time. Compensation paid their State titles. Tennis is the only' that year was $775,420, while medi- form of athletics at present going cal and hospital costs paid were on in the schools. Class teams are 382,923. Last year, 1933-34, of the being formed and an inter-class 28,814 injuries, 86 were fatal, 095 re tournament is planned for the near suited in partial permanent disabil- future, after which the school teams ity. 6,637 in total disability tempor- w'ill be picked and outside matches arily, and 21,396 were medical ca.ses begin. only. Compen.sation that year amount ed to $779,491, while doctors and hos pitals were paid $338,680. Moore county had 166 accidents i subject to the act last year, 1933- ! 34, of which hone were fatal, three were permanent partial disability, 52 were disabled temporarily and 111 were medical cases only, while com pensation paid workers and families of decea.sed workers was $3,049.00 and $2,605,00 was paid for medical and hospital treatment. The year before, 19C2-33, there were 151 accidents in this county, of which none were fatal, 4 resulted in permanent partial dis ability, 49 in temporary disability, and 98 were medical onlj', while com pensation paid workers or their fam ilies was $3,092.00 and medical and hospital costs reached $2,6.02.00, the I report shows. Visit the Curb Market on Saturday mornings in Southern Pines, Miss Laura M. Jenks Will Open A Private School for Kindergarten and Primary Grades On October 8th at Her Home At the Head of Pennsylvania Ave. Out of door classes, weather permitting. She has had years of exjserience In the New York City public schools and in private work, both in Kin dergarten and Grade work. Moderate Rates “Carolina’s Greatest Event” RALEIGH, OCT, 8TH-13TH U. Q. St£ 6 Gala Days Of I hrilling Entertainment AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS LIVESTOCK i EXHIBITS I HrnBj-cr tuesday-wednesday liKSE RArjSnS and ku?.sday Professional Auto Racinjj—Fridiy Winter C‘ Ci~rc.cn Kevue GRANDSTAHD ATTRflCTier^S l)A^ \M> NKil! r WorU Of IViir Ji Sliows on F.lidway i::ii> \v. t iii!.i)!n;N's i> \ v—s.vti ito.vY, i aumiiijs- nw SOUTHKKN PINES Baptist C,imr<‘h Corner Conn, Ave. and Page St. 10:00 A. M. Sunday School, 11:00 A, M.— Preaching Service by the pastor, 7:30 Sunday night, B, Y. P. U. following Southern Pines rentals: Robinson Cottage on N. Ridge St., to Mr, and Mrs, C. L. Comly of Phil adelphia. Foss’ Ivy Lodge house on N. May stieet to Mr, and Mrs. S. H, B^vans of Cincinnati, Ohio. Park Place Cottage on S, May street to Miss Klizaheth Head and the Misses P"itzgerald and Stpgal of Chapel Hill, Dodge Cottage on' Indiana avenue to Mf, and Mrs, L. C. Collins of Fiochester, N. Y. Pine Grove House on Bennett St., to Mrs, Blanche Smith of Charlevoix, Mich. K, C. Stevens reports the follow ing: Mrs. S. E, Garvin of Lousdale, li. I„ the wife of a former governor of that state, the Nickerson apai-tment on Mrs. J, riatt of New Haven, Conn, the Ames Cottage, owned by E, C. Eddy, on South Ashe street, for the year. Has ali'eady taken possession. Dr. and Mrs. Au.stin Flint ot Mill- brook. New York, the Mrs. John Y. Boyd house in Weymouth Heights for the sea.son. The John S. Ruggles agency reports the rental of the White Cottage i» May street for the rest of the win- | I'iney Woods Park to Mrs. H, W. ter. I I Porter of Mt. Vernon, New York. Church of Wide Fellowship Dr. C. Rexford Raymond, Pastor 10:10 a. m,—Sunday School. 11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship, sermon by the pastor on "The Evan gelism of Friendship,” 6:30 p, ni.— Intermediate Chris tian Endeavor. 7:30 p, m.—Senior Endeavor So ciety meeting. '■ ' ' A*" fc- . J ^ - Eniniiinu<‘l Kpis<‘opul tliuroh ' H Rev. F. Craighill Brown, B, A,, B .D., i j| Rector. « Sunday Services—The first Sunday 11| in the month. Church School 9:30 a. m,; Holy Communion and sermon, H 11:00 a. m, |j Other Sundays, Holy Communion II 8:00 a. m.; Church School, 9:30 a. m.; ” Morning Prayer and sermon, 11 a. m; Saints’ Days Services, Holy Com munion. 10:00 a. m. , Christian Scienee A service is held every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock in the church in East New Hampshire avenue. The subject for the Lesson-Sermon for next Sunday, October 7th, will be “Unreality,” ABERDEEN Bethesda Fresbytorian (’hurch Rev, E, L, Barber, Pastor. Services each Sunday morning at 11:15; Services each Sunday evening at 8:00. Prayer meeting services Wed nesday evening at 8. A cordial wel come awaits everyone. To Rent or Sell Property in Southern Pines it should be listed with a Reliable Real Estate Agent. This agency enjoys a long'-standing reputation for the negotiating’ of leases and sales of residences and business property. List Your Property With Us To Find a House, A])artment or Rooms in Southern Pines we have a List of Attractive and Comfortable Ones fo)* the Winter Season. Business Properties also available. Let Us Show You Around Page Memorial, >1. E. Walter C. Ball, Minister First Sunday—Preaching 7:30 p. m. Second Sunday—Preaching 11 a. m. H Third Sunday- Preaching 7:30 p.m. ‘ H Fourth Sunday—Preaching 11 a. ’ || m, and 7:30 p. m. [I Old Bethesda A Sandhills Classic—a Narrative of a Great Development BY BION H. BUTLER To better understand the sentiment and meaning of the Homecoming at the ancient Bethe.sda Shrine you should have a copy of Old Bethesda, the historical ac count of the development of this section, which with the old church has been of inestimable influence in the development of the whole nation. Old Bethesda as an organized factor in the prog ress of this nation is older than the F'ederal govern ment. It is one of the outstanding pioneers of religion, of education, of industry, of the construction of the re public, and of vastly greater importance in the whole world’s work than many people are aware. To appreciate the Sandhills, as well as all the rest of the state and nation, you should know the history that is chronicled in the book, for it is the foundation nar rative of what this country has achieved. Get a copy from HAYES’ ROOK SHOP IN SOUTHERN PINES of from MRS. MABEL BETHUNE AT ABERDEEN and get it in time to run over it and be familiar with the slovv of the old church before you go to the Home coming Sunday. Then be sure to go to the Homecoming. It will be enhghtening. Sunday School every 10:00 o’clock. Sunday at B WK I'KOPEKTV TO BE « SOLI) TO AH> ('ltEI)ITOKS :l Real estate having a book value of $3,595,707,37 and formeily owned by 108 banks in 94 North Carolina cities and towns, is to be offered for sale during the next few months by the State Banking Department, Com- missionei- of Banks Gurney P, Hood announces. This is not banking houses, but is property held out,side by the bank.«, consisting largely of farms in the coimties in which the banks were located or city i)ropci'ty in the towns in which the banks op erated. Commissioner Htiod had pre viously announced his purpose of selling the bank buililings. He hopes to be able to seil all of both cla.-^ses of property by January 1 in order to create assets with which t i pay off depositors of the closed banks. Both the bank buildings and other real estate are being advertised in newspapers locatcd in or neai- the towns or cities in which the banks operated. Property to bo sold in Moore county was that held by the II i Page Trust Co. Aberdeen, book val- ' ue S30,476.44. In Insurance, we represent only Sound, First Line Com panies. We Write Every Form of Insurance and Solicit Your Coverage. Paul T. Barniim IXCORPORATEJ) West Broad Street Southern Pine; turns H II n P, Ij JIMOK CHKISTIAN E.\UE,\Vt)U ♦♦ TO H.VVE lOTH ANMVEKSAICV I The tenth anniversary of the Jun- :! lor Christian Endeavor Society of the First Baptist Church of Southern Pines will be observed at the reg ular devotional meeting October 7 at 3:30 p, m. A cordial invitation is extended to the parents and friends and all for mer juniors, who it is desired will give added interest to the program Ly stating what the junior work has metnt to them, :: , I>E.U\M> FOR WI.NTEK IIO.MES AN KNCOl U.VdlNtJ ()l TLOOK (Continued from page 1) | ton Road, to Preston Kelsey; Henne, j Highland Road to Mrs, F. P. Starr, j St, Johns, N, B.; Chase, Indiana ave- I nue. to Rev. F. Craighill Brown. I Apartments — Mitchell, Vermont j avenue, to Geo. P. Hardison; Citi- j iiens Bank Building, to O. R. Conrad; j Gertrude, to E. C. Ashe. Sales—Calderwood house, Massa chusetts avenue, to Marland Wool nough. Hayes lot. Ridge and Morganton | Road, to e:. W. Reinecke. D. D. Shields Cameron reports the WOULD YOUR TIRES GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER 43% Longer Non- Skid Mileage , . . No Extra Cost. DOUBLY GUARANTEED 1. Against road hazards. 2. Against defects for life. Skidding—cause of SVz times more accidents than bloivouts—becomes more dangerous as ivinter approaches* For quickest stops buy Good* years—proved safest by 8,400 tests* When you must suddenly jam on your brakes, averting an accident often is a matter of inches. Well, stop tetts on slippery pavement show: on smooth tires you slide 77% farther, on other new tires you slide 14% to 19% farther than on new “G-3” Good year All-Weatliers. That’s the Goodyear Margin of Safety—a big reason why more people buy Goodyears than any other tire. Since it costs you nothing extra, why not have this margin of safety on your car too? GOODYEAR S P E E DWA Y Built with Super- twist Cord. A life time guaranteed Goodyear—full over size—with Center Traction for quick stops and tough thick tread for long mileage. Value you get because Good year Dealers sell the most tires— by millions! NOW! THE NEW TYPE GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER TRUCK BALLOON Designed for fast over-the- highway service on truck" and trailers. Now you can expect sensational results. Phone for salesman. PINEHURST GARAGE CO. Pinehurst, N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1934, edition 1
5
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