Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / April 24, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, April 24, 1936. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen. North Carolina Page Thre* To Celebrate May As Month of Good Will Mrs. Tufts and Mrs. Maurice Active In Movement Backed by l<eadln|^ Organizations Many individuals and organizations are cooperating to establish the month of May, which Includes several Good Will celebrations, as Universal Good Will Month, and the proposal is interesting groups in the Sandhills, with Mrs. Leonard Tufts and Mrs. George H. Maurice already active in the movement. Some of the organizations behind the plan are the International Science Forum, the Salvation Army, the Na tional Council for the Prevention of War. the American Association of University Women, the American Federation of Teachers, the National Council of Federated Churchwomen, the United Synagogue of America, the International Truth Alliance, the National Board of the Y. W. C. A., the National Education Association, the Central Conference American Rabbis, the National Reform Associa tion and many others. Prominent individuals cooperating include Dr. Harry N. Holmes of the National Youth Radio Conference; Doris Laura Flick, president of Briar- cliff College; Claude Bragdon, archi tect and author; J. G. Phelps Stokes; Anne Pierce, associate editor of Home Arts, and others. The interest and cooperation of these prominently active persons, and organizations in a Universal Good Will Month was stimulated by the following invocation; Let the forces of light bring illum ination to all mankind. Let the spirit of peace be spread abroad. May men of goodwill everywhere meet in a spirit of cooperation. Let power attend the efforts of all brothers of humanity. May forgiveness on the part of all men be the keynote of this time. This invocation has been printed in many different languages including Dutch, German, Greek, Spanish, Ital ian, Polish. French and others. It has been distributed on request and free of charge, to approximately a I'alf million individuials throughout the world and to many organizations. The lines of the invocation have been used in churches for responsive reading. Ministers have preached and are go ing to preach one sermon on four suc cessive Sundays using one line of the invocation as a text. It is not planned that the use of the invocation or the establishment of gocdwill month develop into a move ment, an organization or become the property of any one of these. The idea is for the use of all and is being used as it best fits particular needs. Any quantity of the invocation cards or suggested programs are available by writing to Committee on Universal Good Will Month of May at H West 42nd Street, Suite 3014, New York City. Efforts are being made by indiv iduals and groups to familiarize the public through the medium of press, radio, publication and word of mouth with the invocation. Good Will Month, and the universal benefit to be deriv ed from Good Will in all human rela tions. The suggested program, variations of which will be used for the month officially and by groups and organiza tions, can be adapted for communal, club or national use. May 18 is Uni versal Good Will Day, the anniversary of the Hague Peace Conference. The World Fellowship of Faiths is mak ing an effort to establish Good Will Week, and Mother’s Day and Decora tion Day are very appropriate occa sions for the expression of Good Will. Thus the month of May is par ticularly appropriate for Universal Good Will Month. PRE-SCHOOL CLINIC AT PINEHURST ON APRIL 30 A pre-school public health clinic will be held at Pinehurst white school on Thursday April 30, at 9:30 a. m. v^hildtcn attending school for the first time next Autumn will be given a phy sical examination and vaccinated if necessary. Correctable defects found are expected to be corrected before school opens. ‘‘It Is hoped that as many parents as possible will be pres ent with their children at the clinic," Dr. J. S. Symington, public health of ficer, states. Value of Women Stressed by Business Manager of Moore County Ho.spital Speaker at Tri-State As.so. Convention ’s Auxiliaries E. T. McKeithen Miss Henrietta Risley Dies in Pinebluff E. T. McKeithen, business manager of the Moore County Hospital was one of the principal speakers during business sessions of the Tri-State Hospital Association convention held in the New Chamberlin Hotel at Old Point Comfort Beach, Va., last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. In discussing women’s auxiliaries in connection with hospital administra tion Mr. McKeithen said: “The objects of a hospital auxiliary are to promote interest in and to give the Institution moral and financial support. One chapter with which I am acquainted states in its by-laws that ‘its purpose is to assist the board of directors of the Hospital and welfare of the patients by under taking such work as it may elect and which shall be approved by the board of directors.’ “The hospital auxiliary ranks next in importance, in my opinion to the medical staff and the board of direc tors. A survey made of more than five hundred hospitals having auxil iaries reveals the fact that superin tendents consider the auxiliary the most important factor in creating community interest and support. The recognition given these groups of vol. unteer women workers by the Ameri can Hospital Association is an evi dence of their importance and an ac knowledgement of their accomplish ments. “In conclusion, let me add iliat if a hospital is to reach cut and touch all sections of its community to find, de velop, and attach interests; if it is to take into its confidence and sell itself to the public, to make it feel with you a responsibility of useful service; if the hospital Is to receive contributions for needed equipment and supplies, to secure endowments for beds and wards, the services of an active auxiliary will be needed. This group of citizens can be welded into a loyal, efficient supporting unit, your anchor to windward.” LAKEVIEW Laing Out of It His Mount for Classic Maryland Hunt Cup Race Saturday Goes Lame and Is Withdrawn Residents here planning to wit ness the running of America’s steeplechase classic, the Maryland Hunt Cup race at Baltimore on Saturday of this week, were dis appointed to learn yesterday that Noel Laing of Southern Pines would not be able to ride in the event. Word came that Captain Kettle, the horse on which Laing was scheduled to jump the stiffest course in the country, is lame, forcing the withdrawal of his en try. Captain Kettle has won the clas sic twice, has jumped the course in four of the annual meetings with out making a bad jump, and Laing has won the race once, riding Trouble Maker, killed la,at year in his effort to repeat his victory. So that the combination of the two was looked upon as ideal to win the coveted trophy on Saturday. The race is four miles over stiff timber jumps. First Came Here in 1919 After Graduation from Syracuse University.—Leaves 3 Sisters WEST EM> B(K>K CLl B HAS EN.IOYABLE BANQUET The first annual Guest Night ban quet was held last Thursday evening at the Community Hall by the West End Book Club. The hall was decorat ed in bridal wreath dogwood. Miss Al berta Monroe, president of the Book Club, acted as toastmistress, and the gicetings to the guest.s were spoken by Mrs. W. S. Wilson. M. C. McDon ald gave the response. The history of the West End Book Club wa.s given by Mrs. M. C. Mc Donald, who outlined the purpose of the organiztion and told of its work in the past years a.s a civic bsdy for the furthering of the general welfare of the town, .^fter the banquet a pro gram of games was directed by Mrs. Sim Cochran and Miss Blanche Mon roe. Miss Herletta Risley died Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wallace in Pinebluff af ter an Illness of several weeks. She was born June 20th, l691 In Earlville, N. Y. The daughter of Henry D. and Elizabeth Risley. Her education was received in Earlville and she attended Syracuse University In Syracuse, N. Y. Miss Risley with her parents spent 1919 and 1920 in Pinebluff and In 1923 they bought a house In Sanford the death of her parents she made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wallace in Pinebluff. She was a mem ber of the Methodist church in San ford. She took an active part in church and social affairs and was held in high esteem. For some time she was The Pilot's Pinebluff correspondent. Surviving are her sisters. Mrs. How ard Craft of Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Alice Wallace of Trumansbury, N. Y. and Mrs. Clara Palmer of Earlville, N. Y. Funeral services were held In the Methodist Church in Pinebluff Thursday at 3:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Pryne of Morris. N. Y.. spent Monday o,‘l the Linwood en- route to their home from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith of Lumberton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Suttonfield. J. H. Suttonfield spent Tuesday in Laurel Hill attending the Presbytery Mr, and Mrs. Joe Shack of Dan bury, Conn., left Monday for home af ter spending the winter with Mrs. Shack’s brother, John Fiddner. Miss Virginia Butner spent Mon day with friends in Parkton. Miss Edith Howie retui-ned to Fay etteville Sunday after spending a week at her home. Mrs. Gailan McCaskill. Mrs. Wil liam Carpenter. Miss Julia Lampley and Mr. Melton spent Tuesday in Sanford. Miss Virginia Bulner spent Wednes day in Charlotte visiting Miss Helen Mead. Howard Journey of Gastonia is vis iting his brother, Ralph Journey. Mrs. Howard Troutman gave a birthday supper for her mother, Mrs. John Fiddner Monday night. The guests were the Immediate family and Mrs. Myrtle Medlin and d<iughl«r, Vllma. Mrs. Howard Craft of Springfield, Mass., was called to the bedside of her sister, Miss Henrietta Risley, who died Monday. Mrs. J. E. Snyder of Cynwyd, Pa., and Mrs. J. C. Scott cf Bryn Mawr, Pa., were guests of Mrs. Harold Paget several days the past week. NIAGARA The Rev. J. A. Wood and wife and party motored the past week on a sight-seeing tour through the moun tains of the western part of the state, visiting Waynesville and many other points of Interest. W. F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Toler and little Faye, all of Raleigh, visited relatives here Sunday. George H. Colby and Mrs. Kather ine Wyman, who have spent the win ter here, left Tuesday for their homes in Vermont. Miss Nettie Williams and Mr.s. J. W. Frank motored to Sanford on Monday. There is preaching here every Sun day morning at 11:00 o’clock by the able pastor, the Rev. Mr. Johnson, with everyone invited to the Village church. J. P. Turnley spent the pa.st week with friends near Cameron. JURY IJSTS DK.\WN FOB MAY TERM OF COURT At a meeting of the Board of Coun ty Commissioners held on Monday, jury lists were drawn for two terms of court to be held in May, the first, a criminal term, and the second for the trial of civil cases. The lists ar® I as follows: ! For the term beginning May 18th: E. L. Williams, J. H., Capps, M. D. ■Dunlap, W. L. Maness, E, L. Wllliam- I son, Wallace Burns, D. McVlchers, W. j R. Lewis, Andrew Williamson. W. D. Cavlness, G. W. Williams, Sr., E. R. Brown, O. C. Bailey, John A. Lassi- ' ter. W. W. Dunlap. R. T. Vaughn, C. M. Stutts, Jafties H. Hartsell, Eugene McKenzie, W. W. Kidd, M. C. Mc Donald. D. J. Yarbcro, S .H. Evans and Will G. Harris. For the term beginning May 25th: ; Laney Williams, M. F'. Munroe, H. C. 1 Kennerly, Daniel Boggs, Howard Williams, D. W. McNeill, Edward A. Campbell, W. L. Garner, George Mor gan, T. R. Monroe, Fuller Monroe, R. L. Ring, A. M. Baldwin, M. C. Muse, H. G. Poole, Walter Williams, A. R. Baxley, W. D. Black, T. H. Rowan, A. Lacy Currie, Henry Williams, Gar field Wilson, B. B. Johnson and S. T. Fields. Subscribe to The Pilot, Moore County's Leading News-W’eekly. Now featuring monthly Rotogravure sec tion. DIETITIAN. Miss L Flinn says: "Camels cause increased flow of the digestive fluids.” DOWN FROM THE CLOUDS comcs Joe Crane, ace of parachutg jumpers. How about his digestion? He says: "It's natural for me to turn to Camels. They help me enjoy my food more!” /c^accos/ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mackie and children, who have been visiting Mrs. Mackie’s mother for the past week, returned to their home in Washing ton, D. C., Sunday. Mrs. O. D. Causey. Mildred Gim- ter and Edwin Causey were shopping in Sanford Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E, P. Burr have open ed their home here after a winter's stay in New Smyrna, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Layne of VV’hite Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mc- Tnnis of Cameron and Dunk Mclnnis spent Sunday with Mr. ,vnd Mrs. C. G. Everett and children in Patrick. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Morrison, Mrs. T. J. Coore, A. C Blue and Frank Coore spent Sunday in Greensboro with Miss Marjorie Coore, student nurse at St. Leo’s Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Causey and daughter Virginia Anne spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Causey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wallace of West End were visitors at t"he Mc lnnis home over the week-end. Mrs. T. K. Gunter .Margaret Gun ter, Edna Earle Richardson, Rebecca Gardner and Mildred Gunter attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Edwards in Vass Methc-dlst Church Wednesday. John R. McQueen made a business trip to South Carolina the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Thompson and family of Hillsboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Waylond Blue and son Billy visited Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Blue and family Sunday. Mrs. E. F. Pugh of Jersey City, N. J., is spending some time at her home here. Mrs. Henry Smith, en route from Daytona Beach, Fla., to West Eaton, N. Y., visited her brother, Leon A. Westcott last week. 2 HELD IN CONNECmON WITH PlNEHl^RST L.AUNDRY THEFT EHIND EVERY USED CAR AND TRUCK REAL ESTATE TR.ANSFERS Aberdeen Building and Loan Asso ciation to E. L. Byrd and wife, prop erty in Abei’deen. Dr. H. B. Shields to C. F. Barns, Trustee, property in Bensalem town ship. C. P. McLean to A. C. McNeill, property in Moore county. S. A. Stevens and wife to Harrel H. Stevens, property in Moore county. North Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank of Durham to G. W. Martin and wife, property In Carthage township. , fu\l ibe , high Mvc - . >« ^ .ntir. lord . oun^lv'' «o our cu..om.rt- dcaUrs'i'P-P''"" , ^ „ ■ a,,» :ir;: ... .O ■"'Tht l ord ,ld by ■*’ ' 1 Probable cause of guilt was found Monday against Tom Hunter, colored of Pinehurst, on charges of break ing and entering the garage of the Pinehurst Laundry and stealing the generator from an automobile and he was bound to Superior Court under bond of $500. Nezro Worthy, in whose automobile the stolen generator was alleged to have been installed, was found guilty of receiving stolen goods knowing them to have been stolen and he was given a three months’ sen tence. to be suspended upon condition that he return the generator and pay the costs. He gave notice cf appeal to Superior Court and bond was fixed at $200. the A % Cl R&G used cars and trucks represent a new cer tified quality in the autoniobiie world. You buy them on facts. They must measure up to a new high standard in every detail. After purchase, the car is yours to drive for two days. At any time within 48 hours after de livery, you may bring it back, and receive your money in full. And this pledge of quality in every detail is also underwritten for 10 full days after delivery, if any part of the car should fall short of the standard that has been guaranteed I Your Ford dealer will make you a generous allowance on your old car. In average condition, it will probably make the down-payment, and you won't need cash now. The balance will be arranged as suits you best. Visit the nearest R&G display. See the largest and most varied selection of really fine auto« mobiles your Ford dealer has ever offered. Notice the moderate prices! Then pick out your R&G used car-and drive it home with pride! Convenient U.C.G. Terms. This tag on every R&G used car tells its own story of certified quality. ►-if ^ SQUARE DEAL VALUE CARS AND . TRUCKS FOR EXTRA THRIFTY RUYERS MONEY BACK GUARANTEE BUY WITH CONFIDENCE WHERE THIS EMBLEM IS DISPLAYED $ O L 0 O N t. Y BY AUTHORiZ/ED FORD DEALER
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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April 24, 1936, edition 1
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