Friday, April 12, 1935.
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
B
McDonald Gets 60 Days I Trip Through Coutity Rcveats
After Quiiter Death | Startling Conditions of Living
Driver of Car From Which Wo
man Fell Fails To Pay His
Fine of $75
Upon his failure to pay the fine of
$75 and the costs imposed upon him
at the March 25th term of Record
er’s Court when he was found guilty
of driving an automobile while intox
icated, L. M. McDonald, white of
Miss Estabrook W’rites Interest-
ing Story of Survey Show
ing Needs of Farmers
Asks State to Take
Over Pinebluff Road
By Helen M. Estabrook,
Home Management Specialist
By going down any highway
I Board of County Commissioners
I Also Recommends Uniform
I Relief Wages in Section
Southern Pines, has been sent to the j Moore county and visiting the first
roads for 60 days. McDonald was the 1100 houses setting on farm property
driver of the car from which Mrs. you would probably find:
Quiiter, a winter resident of Southern
Pines, fell to her death.
Every man who undertakes to dis-
One house out of every four need
ing new foundation, exterior walls,
roof or doors and windows, while if
cipline his wife with a switch should ("’e include those needing repairs also
be careful which end of the switch I it would be every other house.
he uses for a handle and which he
uses for a “switcher,” for it may
make a big difference in more w’ays
than one, for the switch-er and the
switch-ee. If Jerome Jackson, colored
man of Cameron, had used his switch
There are 48 living rooms for the
100 homes.
Eighty-seven of the homemakers
carry water so far that it requires
only 8 to 9 trips to make a mile.
Five homes have a hand pump in
the other way ’round, striking with home, eight have piped cold water,
the big end, he would probably have i ^>ut only 9 have kitchen sinks. It is
been found guilty of an assault with very interesting that while only 8
a deadly weapon, but as it was, he ■ homes have running water all meth-
was found guilty of only simple as
sault and his 30-day sentence was sus
pended upon the condition that he be
good to his wife, violate no law, be
have for twelve months and pay a $10
fine and the costs.
Lucius Chambers, 16-year-old col
ored boy, was in court charged with
forcible trespass and attempting to
break and enter the home of Mrs.
Ruth B. Fowle of Southern Pines.
His 12-months’ sentence was suspend
ed upon condition that he go to his
mother in South Carolina and remain
out of the county for two years.
Herbert Taylor, white of Aberdeen,
paid a fine of $50 and the costs on a
charge of driving an automobile
recklessly and carelessly while intox
icated.
John Murray, W. E. Leonard and
N. A. Bruton, white of Chatham
county, plead 'guilty of violating the
fish law and fishing without license
in Moore county. Judgment was con
tinued upon payment of the costs and
defendants’ purchasing fishing li
censes in this county for the year.
Probable cause against Clinton
Williams was found on a charge of
larceny of a saw mill belt and he was
bound to Superior Court under bond
of $100. He, along with Glenn Up
church and Cecil Horner, faced a
charge of possessing and transport
ing liquor, and all were found guilty.
Horner was in addition accused of
receiving stolen property. He was
given 60 days, suspended upon pay
ment of a fine of $50 and one-half the
costa, and Upchurch was given 30
days, suspended upon payment of a
fine of $25 and the other half of the
costs. Quincey Garner, a co-defend-
ant, was not taken. Horner is from
Hemp and the others from High
Falls.
NEW HUNTING LICENSES TO
COVER .ALL TYPES OF SPORT
State-wide hunting licenses will be
accepted for every type of hunting in
North Carolina for the first time next
season. Removal of the final excep
tion to the State-wide game law was
achieved the past week by a Curri
tuck county act which makes the
State statute operative on an equal
basis throughout North Carolina.
Supervision over migratory water
fowl in several eastern counties was
excepted from the State-wide law of
eight years ago. Three counties re- j."”
tained this control until recent re
peal of their acts. Dare and Hyde
earlier in this session.
Adjustments in the State-wide
ods of obtaining it are used-—namely,
the force pump operated by hand-
power accounting for 4 percent;
gravity, hydraulic ram and wind ac
counting for 1 percent; the gas en
gine for 1.5 percent, and the electric
pump for 2.5 percent.
In the 100 homes one finds 4 flush
toilets, 10.5 sanitary privies, and 33
privies of sorts, leaving 52 homes
without any. Fifteen homes have win
dow and door screens in good condi
tion, while 51 homes have no screen
ing.
Three homes have individual elec
tric plants, 6 have power line service.
However in the 100 homes we find
very little electrical equipment—a to
tal of 2.5 electric refrigerations, 1-2 a
washing machine and one stove.
Seventeen of the homes have stoves,
one improved heating system.
If one were to visit 100 homes oc
cupied by a white owner family and
100 occupied by a non-owning white
family the following conditions would
be found:
Structural features in poor condi
tion, owner, 15; non-owner, 25.
Good exterior paint, owner, 10; non-
owner, 6.
Good interior walls, owner, 40; non-
owner, 28.
New walls needed, owner, 29; non-
owner, 34.
Living rooms, owner, 58; non-owner,
43.
Distance water carried, ovner, 88
ft.; non-owner 400 ft.^
Hand pump in house, owner, 6; non-
owner, 4 1-2.
Piped cold water , owner, 11; non-
owner, 7.
No toilet facilities, owner, 55; non-
owner, 66.
Improved toilets, owner, 16 1-2;
non-owner, 13.
Kitchen sink, owner 14 1-2; non-
owner, 7 1-2.
Electricity—Home plant, owner, 5;
non-owner, 1 1-2; Power line, own
er, 8; non-owner, 6; Electric refrig
eration, owner, 4 1-2; r.on-owner, 1.
Ice refrigeration, owner 20; non-own
er, 12.
Washing machine, owner .9; non-
owner, .3.
Stove for heating, owner, 18; non-
owner, 14.
Central heat, owner, 2.8; non-owner,
1-2.
In the county 78.4 percent of farm
dwellers are white and 64 percent of
these own the home in which they
Some Comparisons
Compared with average conditions
in the state we find less difference in
conditions of owner and non-owner
At their regular monthly meeting
last week, the Board of Commission
ers of Moore county voted to recom
mend that the State Highway Com
mission take over and maintain the
road from a point on Highway 1 at
the north end of Currant street in the
town of Pinebluff, following Currant
street southward through the town
of Pinebluff and thence by the old
county highway to the cross roads in
Lincoln Park, thence eastward
through Addor to the Hoke county
Ime; also westward from said cross
roads at Lincoln Park to connect
with Highway 1.
It was ordered that the board rec
ommend to Mrs. Thomas O’Berry,
State Relief Administrator, that the
unskilled labor used upon ERA pro
jects in Moore, Chatham, Harnett and
Lee counties be paid at uniform rates
instead of being paid as now at the
rates of twenty-five cents per hour
in Chatham, twenty cents per hour
in Lee and Harnett and fifteen cents
in Moore; also that skilled labor be
paid in uniform rates in all of these
counties, this recommendation to ap
ply to women workers as well as to
nen.
"ha sum of $5.00 w'as set as the
piioe to be paid the coroner for hold
ing an inquest or for making an in
vestigation when an inquest is not
necessary. In neither case is he to
receive any mileage.
It was ordered that W. H. Huntley,
tax collector for 1934 t£ixes, deposit
all 1934 tax money collected by him
in the Carthage branch of the Bank
of Pinehurst.
TRAINING SCHOOL CLASSES
FOR -\LL DENOMINATIONS
Dog Show Attracting
Unusually Big Entry
Will Be Largest One-Day Show
Held in South This Year and
Has Entries from Many States i
More than 200 dogs, representing
over 29 different breeds, are entered
in the Third Annual Dog Show' of
the Pinehurst Kennel Club to be held
on the estate of Verner Z. Reed, Jr.,
in Pinehurst next Monday, April 15th. i
This will be the largest one-day show
in the south this winter, and will have
entries from half the states in the
Union.
Much loc'kl interest is being mani- i
fested in the show this year. It Is
the first time it has been held on Mr.
Reed’s estate, one of the most attrac
tive estates in the state. The dogs ,
will be benched in the large stable and
shown in a tent outside the stable. ,
There will be ample room for park- |
ing. Admission for the entire day will
be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents |
for children under 12, the entire pro- j
ceeds, above expenses, to go to the !
Moore County Hospital. The Pine
hurst Kennel Club is a non-profit or
ganization.
Judging is to be done by Lewis !
Worden of New York, a licensed !
judge from the American Kennel
Club. Officers of the local club are as
follows: Mr. Reed, president; Mrs.
Henry Page, Jr., and Jackson H. Boyd,
vice-presidents; Charles W. Picquet,
secretary and Col. George P. Hawes,
Jr., treasurer. The Board of Directors
include Messrs. Reed, Picquet, Hawes
and Almet Jenks, and on the Bench
Show Committee are Mr. Picquet,
Mrs. Page, Hr. Hawes.
A large variety of spring vegeta
bles and fruits at the curb market.
Southern Pines.
A visit to the Curb market in South
ern Pines will help both you and
the farm women.
The Inter Church Leadership Train
ing School at the Church of Wide Fel- I
lowship, April 22-27, each night, un- |
der the auspices of the State Sun- ,
day School Association, is for all de
nominations in all the churches of |
the Sandhills. Pastors, Sunday School
Superintendents, teachers of all
classes in all departments, and young
I>eople training for leadership will
find courses which will be profitable.
Credits will be awarded for satisfac
tory work which will lead towards a
diploma in leadership training from
the denominational Council of Reli
gious Educaton or from any of the
denominational boards of religious ed
ucation.
The following courses will be offer
ed: ‘Principles of Teaching," “Adole
scent Materials and Methods,” Train
ing in Worship,” and "The New Tes
tament.”
CIVIC CLUB IVIEMBERS VISIT
CLOUD G.ARDENS .4T HAMLET
SPECIAL
HOLIDAY PRICES
ON
PERMANENTS
A.gi\es OorotHy
Telephone 5181 Southern Pines
R. A. WARREN
For Fine Repairs
Watches—Clocks—Jewelry
W’est Broad Street
Southern Pines
The
Spring Blossom Festival
means the near approach of
SUMIVIER
The touring season is upon us. Is your
car ready for those trips you plan?
Better have it looked over by expert
mechanics. You’ll find them in our shop,
waiting to serve you.
TIRES—OILS-GREASE—GASOLINE
BATTERIES
and Parts for All Cars
Prompt Service
PAGE MOTOR COMPANY
East Broad Street
Southern Pines
Advertise In the Pilot
game law would be made by a bill : counties. Items
now pending in the Senate with a non-owner homes stand no-
favorable committee report. It will
iron out some of the hampering
amendments to the original act and
give a more workable and progres
sive program for conservation and re
habilitation of the State’s wild life
ticably above State average are good
interior walls piped cold water, im
proved toilets, and electric refrigera
tion, although these items appear in
but a small number of homes. Items
j in which home owners fall below
I State average were good exterior
paint, improved toilets and power line
connections. The average condition
for all white homes in Moore county
was below average as regards need
NOTICE OF CAUCUS for new interior walls, number of liv-
Notice is hereby given that the ; jjjg rooms needed, hand pumps in the
Town Caucus will be held at the I house, kitchen sinks, ice refrigerators.
Southern Pines School Auditorium on -gtoves for heating purposes. The num-
amended original statute.
LEGAL NOTICES
Friday evening. May 3d, 1935 at 8:00
o’clock for the purpose of nominating
candidates for Mayor and five Com
ber of homes needing toilet facilities
is double the state average.
Consideration should be given to
missioners of the Town of Southern ; several factors which contribute par-
Pines, to be elected at the Town Elec- j ticularly to individual development
tion to be held on Tuesday, May 7th, and group relationship. First; one
1935. I room per occupant in a house is con-
H. F. BURNS, ,'sidered a minimum standard. That the
A12-M3 Town Clerk. i farm population has reached the ca-
- pacity of its housing is shown by the
NOTICE OF ELECTION
The regular election of the Town
of Southern Pines for the purpose of
electing a Mayor and five Commis
sioners will be held at the Municipal | furnishings and bedding would rem
fact that there is barely one room per
occupant in owner families and only
.88 of a room per occupant in non-
owner homes. Repair upon existing
houses and a more adequate supply of
Building on Tuesday, May 7th, 1935.
H. F. BURNS,
A12-M3 Town Clerk.
edy this condition In part. Careful
consideration should be given to the
use of existing space in order to
An enthusiastic group of members
of the Civic Club of Southern Pines
motored to Hamlet recently where,
as guests of Mrs. Cloud, they visited
the gardens of the Cloud estate. Mrs.
Cloud greeted the guests at the en
trance to her attracive residence and
personally conducted them through
the gardens which were artistically
planned and arranged under her di
rection. The varied display of flowers
and plants indigenous to this section
proved a great treat to the guests.
After the trip through the gardens
tea was served by the hostess and
her charming daughters, and the mo
tor ride back to Southern Pines fol
lowed. The day was one long to be
remembered by those who made the
trip. The club members were also re-
ce.nt guests of Judge W. A. Way at
his orchid greenhouses here.
BISHOP PENICK TO BE
HERE TWICE NEXT WEEK
otyoUr iE
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{Continued from page 1)
on Sunday for his annual visitation to
Emmanuel Church to administer the
sacramental rite of confirmation.
Bishop Penick will return to South
ern Pines on Good Friday at which
time he wUl conduct the Three Hours
devotions of the Passion of Our Lord.
This service will be held in Emman
uel Church from noon to three
o’clock in the afternoon.
meet both social and individual needs
of the family, especially the young
people. A living room and one bed
room for not more than each two
persons is a goal. Disorder is often
the straw which breaks the camel's
back in group relationships. Storage
conveniences are present in only
about 25 per cent of the amount
needed, yet they are easily provided.
Also the social and health value of
sanitary provisions cannot be over
emphasized.
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