Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 22, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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Pasre Four THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, November 15, 1935. “Queen Esther” Victim of Cutting Affray Plenty of Excitement Around County Revealed in Re corder’s Court Southern Pines Baptist Church “Queen Esther” received rough treatment at the hands of "Son” Murchison, according to reports, for f a warrant issued against Son states i that he cut her about the shoulder j and arm and also cut Paul Malloy j and Dave L. Capel. Murchison was | given six months on the roads for j assaulting the men and Queen Esther | Byrd, all colored people of the Aber- | deen section. He gave notice of ap peal and bond was fixed at $500. I The following had their license to drive revoked for 90 days on ac- j count of drunken driving: Claude i Mitchell, colored; D. A. Dunn, white ; of the Aberdeen section, and Elmore Smith, white of Aberdeen. Each was given a 30-day isentence to be sus- pended upon payment of a fine of ^ $50 and the costs. j John Durant, colored of Southern Pines section, was given two months j on the roads, but if the county com- j missioners are willing, he may serve i his time at the county home. Draw- | ing a pistol on Constella McNeill and snapping it, in her Iface was the I cause of the trouble. , “I hate to kill a woman, but 1 can do it,” Charlie Smith is said to > have remarked to Maude Elliott, and the double-barreled shot gun which ^ he carried looked pretty dangerous. ; Smith entered a plea of guilty of simple assault, which pleas was ac cepted by the State. He was given ; 60 days on the roads, suspended upon i payment of the costs and that he be ^ of good behavior for twelve months. Herbert Harrington, colored of near Carthage, was given four months on the roads for being drunk and disorderly, using profane Ian- ! guage and resisting arrest. j Henry Goins, colored of Pinehurst, i was given a 30-day sentence for pub lic drunkenness, suspended on pay ment of the costs. V.’i^Uer \T. Goins md O. B. Ben son, Jr., aged sixteen and fourteeen,; respectively were in court charged with an assault with a knife. Ben- ; son’s case was remanded to juvenile i court and Goins was given a 30-day sentense to be served on the roads or at the county home if the commis sioners approve, this to be suspended upon payment o fthe costa. Charlie Callcutt, white of Pine hurst, was gives six months on the roads for an assault on Nellie Fry with a deadly weapon. A former 30- day sentence which was to have been suspended upon payment of one-half the costs was ordered put into effect at the expiration of the six months sentence, Callcutt having failed to pay the costs. The judge ordered that an instanter capias be issued against each of the following men who have failed to pay costs or fines: Curtis Fry, M. F. Thomas, John Russell, Claudie Hus sey, Walter Brown and Ernest Ham lin. Thi.s Church Edifice has been in continual use ?’ince 1899. Plans have been prepared for a new church building which the con gregation hopes to erect in the near future. Cotton Manufacturers Begin Sessions Here Yesterday Given l"p Mostly to Recreation; Business Will Be Paramount Today MISS JEAN COBB JOINS PINEHURST COTTAGERS Miss Jean Cobb of Nantucket, R. I., prominent seasonal guest at Pine hurst, has leased the Stanton Cottage on McCaskill Road for the season, the negotiations being closed Wed nesday afternoon through the office of L. L. Biddle II. The cottage is one of the most attractive in Pine hurst, being only two blocks west of The Carolina. Miss Cobb will take possession next Monday. The 29th ann”al convention of the North Carolina Cotton Manufactur ers Association which is meeting at The Carolina hotel got under way yesterday morning with a meeting of the directors. Only routine business was discussed. The afternoon was given over to g"If matches, which were in charge of Paul Haddock, and were played on the new No. 1 course at the Pinehurst Counti-y Club. A well attended banquet was en joyed last evening, the principal ad dress given by Strickland Gillilan, humorist. J. A. Long of Roxboro, president of the a.ssociation, was toastmaster. This moining the members will hear an address by the Hon. James A. Emery, General Counsel, National Association of Manufacturers, on “The Trend of National Legislation.” He will also discuss the Federal Un employment Insurance Act. Presi dent Long will make his report and a report will also be given by the secretary and treasurer. Hunter Mar shall, jr., of Charlotte. Reports of committees and election of officers will conclude the day’s program. Among the outstanding guests at the meeting are Dr. Claudius Mur chison of New York, who is presi dent of the Cotton Textile Institute, and Thomas Webb of Concord, presi dent of the American Cotton Manu facturers Association. Over 200 man ufacturers are here. LOC AL PUPILS OBSERVE NATION.VL BOOK WEEK As a school observance of Nation al Book Week, the Southern Pines’ School presented character imperso nations taken from books at the school auditorium this morning. Thirty-five pupils Jtook part, with varying types of characters imper sonated. Some of the books from which characters were taken were: The Little Minister, Treasure Island, Little Women, Ann of Green Gables, and Macbeth. Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd, Miss Ruth Sanborn, and the town librarian, Mrs. Fisher, acted as judge. I The purpose of National Book : Week is to promote reading in I schools and on the part of the pub lic. As a motto, “Reading for Fun” i has been chosen. :»H)OKE COl'NTV HOSI*IT.\L HAS BIKTHDAY MONDAV (Continued from page 1) hospital. A donation will continue to serve, year after year. Gifts of se curities may likewise be made tor this purpose. 3. A Nurses’ Home-A Nurses' Home situated on the hospital grounds would mean important sav ings in operating costs; and by as- I suring convenience, comfort, and the : i cquisite change of scene for the ' nursing staff it would aid greatly in maintaining the high morale of which the hospital is so proud. 1 The present officers of the hospi- I tal are: Verner Z. Reed. ,lr , presi- id'nt; George H Maurice, G. C. Cey- n rur and M. G. Nichols, vire-presi- ' dents; Paul Dana, secretary and treasurer. The directors are H. H. Beckwith, James Boyd, Struthers Burt, M. F. Butner, S. B. Chapin, E. T. Chapman. W'. H. Currie, Paul Dana. Col. G. P. Hawes, Jr., Nelson C. Hyde, George H Maurice, M. C. McDonald, D. D McCrimmon, J L. McGraw, A. S. Newcomb, Verner Z. Reed, Jr., Clinton Reynolds, M. McC. Blue, U. L. Spence, D. G. Stutz, G C. Seymour and Leonard Tufts. Dr. Clement R. Munroe is medical superintendent, and Edwin T. Mc- Keithen business manager. 100 Pupils Enroll in Home Hygiene Courses Miss McCorkle Giving Instruc tion in Four Schools in County Courses in Home Hygiene are be ing given in the following schools in Moore county: Southern Pines, Pinehurst, Aberdeen and Carthage. One hundred pupils are enrolled in these classes. Miss Mary M. Mc Corkle, of the Charlotte Sanatorium, Charlotte, is the instructor in this work, which is given in grades seven through nine. The main purpose of these courses is to aid in the health problems of' the home and in the care of ill mem bers of the family. The principles of individual health and personal hy giene are taught so that health hab its are formed essenstial to the phy sical and mental vigor of the indiv idual. Such subjects as the following are discussed: what constitutes a | healthful home in cleanliness, in san-1 itation, in ventilation, as well as in ! the care of the home as an entirety. Pupils are taught how to safeguard their health throughout the growing period. They are also taught the ^ cause of nutritional diseases and their ) prevention. i SOI THERN PINES SC HOOL KEADY FOR BASKKETBALL ! The basketball season is only a few ] weeks off, and the Southern Pines 1 school teams have been practicing I every day since last Monday, with | Mr. Weaver and Mr. Hunter as , coaches. Mr. Weaver, the boys’ new ' coach, was a member of the basket- 1 ball team at Duke and is widely ex- ! perienced in the game. Mr. Hunter | has produced successful teams for I the girls the last two seasons. The | boys have three lettermen, Bob ; Beck, Charles Boney and Ed New- j ton, around whom to mold a team. , Twenty-two boys have turned out for practice. Four girls have pre viously won letters, Eleanor Eddy, Mary Elizabetl^ Cameron, p’irginia Stevick and Bertha Fowler. A total cf twenty-five girls are trying out. There have been no scrimmages as yet. The first games have been sche duled to be played at Lemon Springs on December 13. PINEBLUFF Dr Arthur Gates, Professor of La tin at Duke University and Mrs. Gates, and Mr. Knapp and son ot Vermont were guests of Dr. Gates’ cousin. Miss Mary Gates last week. Mrs. Levi Packard entertained sev eral Baptist ladies recently in honor of Mrs. Myron C. Knapp of Danbur- ry, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. John Churchill of Niantic, Conn., were guests of Miss Anne Payne last week enroute to St. Petersburg. Mr, ;and Mrs. Euward Klain tuf Ocean City, N. J., were guests of their cousin, Mrs. Levi Packard last week. Mrs. Hazel Allison entertained sev eral ladies for needle work and tea last Wednesday. Mi.ss Henrietta Risley spent Sun day in Saford as a guest of Miss Ef- fie Crabtree. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. J. L . Deyoe and Mrs. John Wells attended the dedicating ser vices of Phelffer college at Misenhel- mer Sunday. Charlene Parker find Margaret DeYoe are members of the college glee club. Mrs. Earl Lampley, Miss Alice Wilks and Dan Christopher attended the wedding of Mrs. Lampley’s cous in, Salma McDonald and Clyde Hunt Saturday morning. Mesdames J. H. Suttenfield, W. D. Shannon and Miss May Shannon of* St. Louis, Mo., were in Fayetteville and Fort Bragg last Friday. Rev. W. J. Plint, District Superin tendent of the Statesville district of the M. E. Church will hold the quar terly conference Saturday night and will preach Sunday morning in the Pinebluff M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shaw of White Plains, N Y., arrived in town Tue.sday. Mrs. C. L. Jackson entertained eighteen ladies at tea Friday after noon. The occasion was Mrs. Hazel Allison’s birthday and Mrs. I. G. Wy lie presented her with a daintily dec orated birthday cake. 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THE GROWTH AND PROSPERITY IS GENERALLY, GUIDED BY THE INITIATIVE OF THE PEOPLE. Tht Carolinas may have, as we believe, superior advantages . . . our lands may be rich in minerals, our resort and recreational areas may be more beautiful, our industrial opportunities may be more numerous, but what or it . . . Only a few people know the Carolinas . . , That’s the Puniose of The Carolinas, Inc.-“TO TELL THE WORLD” 7k CAROLINAS The Carolina*, Inc. Bos 60, Charlotte, N. C. Without obligations, pleaie (•nd concerning Carolina!, Inc., and copy Opportunity Bulletin. / full information of the Carolinas Name Street City INC. The newspapers of North and South Carolina liAye donated the space for this and a series of advertisements which %rili appear for the purpose of bringing facts about the Carolina* before thiMr people, that they may be better inform^ as to the resource*, history and industrial importance of 'the Carolinas, and that they may know how they cmiv assist in the broad movement to advertise to the world the advantages of this favored sectioo.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1935, edition 1
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