Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 8, 1936, edition 1 / Page 7
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Friday, May 8. 1936. THE PILOT, Southern Pi—i and Ab»id—, North Carolina Page Flf« Osteopaths Gather in Southern Pines 33d Annual Meeting of Associa tion of Which Dr. Bush Is President The 13d annual meeting of tbe North Carolina Osteopathic Society, of which Dr. Ernest Bush of Southern Pines is president, will be held at the Southern Pines Country Club to- Aberdeen Begins Final Exercises on Sunday Rev. J. S. Snyder of Fayetteville to Preach Baccalaureate Ser mon to Seniors Henry Caffin of Winston-Salem, W. Burr Allen of Asheville, Sherman T. Liewis of New Bern S. D. Foster of The graduating class will have its exercises in the auditorium of the High School at 8:00 Tuesday evening. Asheville, G. Eugene Holt of Burling- j May I3th, at which time tbe award ton and C. O. Holland of Salisbury, j ing of medals and prizes will be held. Luncheon will be served at the County Supt. H. Lee Thomas of Car- club at 1:00 o’clock and the business ! thage will award the high school session convene at 2:00, at which time prizzes and diplomas, with Professor officers will be elected. fR. C. Zimmerman awarding the prizes and certificate* for the seventh grade pupils who will «nter high school next fall. The grammar grade exercises were held in the auditorium of tbe Gram- Held for Superior Court for mar school last Thursday morning, Three Arrested for Two Store Burglaries Theft of Goods in Jackson Spgs. and Eagle Springs when an eiijoyable playltt was given by the pupils. The Juniors entertained the Seniors Paul Cuffle, Goldie Cuffie and Ben ' at the annual Junior-Seniol' banquet Georjfe Harrington, colored of West at the Community House on Apri) Elnd, were in Recorder's Court on 23rd. Monday to face charges of breaking and entering and larceny in two dif- The declamation and recitation con test was given in the High School ferent cases. Probable cause was ! last evening, wifh Miss Dorothy Doub found and in 6sicb case they were winning the prize for the best recita- bound to Superior Court under bond tlon and Robert Page, Jr., the prize of 1000 each. for the best declamation. In the first .they were charged with The High School play, “Here Conies breaking imd entering C. C. Under- Charlie.” was given on the evening wood's store in E^gle Springs and st»<Uing twenty pairs of shoes, several bolts of cloth, clothing and cigarettes. The store of W. D. Thomas in Jack son Springs was the other place the trio was alleged to have visited, and of April 17th. under the direction of Miss Cliffe Williams, and considered one of the best plays ever given by the graduating class of this school. There are 15 members of the 1936 graduating class, stven girls and clothing and tobacco were missing j boys: Misses Thelma Brooks, from this store. The goods stolen from the Eagle Springs store were valued at from $250 to |300. Officers offered a reward of $50 and this led to tl^e arrest of the three on Thurs day night of last week as they were attempting to sell what is said to have been the stolen gopds at a Rebecca Doub, Veta Epps, Victoria Rachel Combs, Helen Clarke Capps, Troutman and Louise Wicker; and David Melvin, Ralph Buchan, Francis Harris, Thad Lowder, Wade McLean, Willard Sparks, Marvin Weaver and Sidney Windham, with Ruth Alice Troutman and Jack Smith, Jr., as Pinehurst and ' Class Mascots. BAPTIST CHUBCH PURCMASE STIRS LOCAL. OPPOSITION building between Aberdeen. Estelle Bogan, colored of Southern Pines, (;ibarKed with brea.kiji)^ and en tering the home of John' Boggan and taking therefrom one shot gun, was {Continued from page 1) bound to Superior court under bond i ®aptist Church might be acquired at of $300. Estelle, in a geconil \aie. I pleaded gUllty to the larceny 6f four I of ultimate loss was involved and chickens from Ed Dowdy and was' cost the building could be remodeled to serve, temporally at least, as a satisfactory primary school. Publicity Avoided “Apparently the committee is be ing criticized for the situation of the intended addition and for failure to take the public into its confidence in advcuice of its contemplated move. But everyone knows that publicity COUNTY LAUNCHES SOIL and general discussion frequently EROSION PROGRAM HERE ^ renders the acquisition of public prop erty difficult or impossible and usual- sent to jail for 30 days. For slashing Jim Kimball with a knife, Leonard Hart, white of near Vass. was given a three months' road sentence, to be suspended upon pay ment of the costs and doctor bill and. upon condition of good behavior for two years. (Continued from pmpe 1) ly prolongs negotiations interminably. district, the county commissioners | The new property is located in a good, voted for a refunding bond issue of $9,000 to refund and fund indebted ness of the district past due and about to become due. It was the opin ion of the bonding company’s attor- quiet neighborhood, is more conven ient than the present site to a major ity of the young children in the dis trict, and after alteration it is believ ed will afford freedom, good light and ney present at the meeting that this | ventilation and generally satisfactory refunding would mean a substantial. physical conditions. However it is saving to the district in interest. open to anyone who does not agree to Hangar Leased to Yost initiate a campaign for a new school. The board approved the leasing of I which must be built sooner or later one of the old hangars at the airport j anyhow but which will at best involve to Llcyd Yost for a period o£ five a big increase in the school tax rate, years, the same to be subject to the Rightly on Monday the school com mies and regulations of tl^e airport mittee decided that the present is committee. | not an opportune time for the pro- The maximum Schedule B taxes au- Posal of any such ambitious program tborized by the Revenue Act were' resolution to establish a tem- levied for 1936-37 ,and the tax collec-1 Porary annex was dictated mainly by tor was directed to collect taxes in ^ considerations of economy.’’ It was voted to recommend that the State maintain roads as follows: the road from Kitchen Grove ceme tery to Cameron, a distance of about one-half mile: a farm to market road leaving the Pinehurst road at Cleve-1 Most Rev. William J. Haffey, land Cagle’s and leadmg by Summer Hill church to connect with the Ral eigh road at Claud Frye’s, a distance Bishcp of Raleigh, will open here the first State convention of the Catholic Daughters of America. The meeting of three and a half or four miles; | ^iH open with Mass celebrated by the also that a bridge be placed overj^®''- Robert J. McMacMillan, the Herds creek on the road leading from State chaplain, and Bishop Hafey will Cameron to Lambs Grove church. deliver the sermon. Lunch will be I served in St. Anthony’s Rectory to the ALL-STATES ASSOCIATION t visiting Daughters and the business ELECTS ADAMS PRESIDENT ^neeting will be held in the Southern ^ Pines High School Auditorium at In the absence of the gubernatorial ^ P- candidates who failed to put in ap- * pearances, sports featured the pro gram of the All-States Association picnic in the Southern Pines Munici pal Park last Saturday. Albert L. Adams marshalled the boys in the various events. The election of officers of the asso- FRED WEAVER TAPPED FOR GOLDEN FLEECE Fred Weaver of Aberdeen was one of nine student leaders at the Uni versity at Chapel Hill tapped this week for membership in the order of elation for the ensuing year resulted j Golden Fleece, regarded as the as follows: A. L. Adams, president; George W. Case, 1st vice president; C. J. Simons, 2d vice-president; S. R. Jel- lison, 3d vice president; Mrs. D. H. Turner, secretary, ani Mrs.- H. A. Lewis, treasurer. highest honor that can be bestowed upon a Carolina man. Governor Bh- ringhaus was among those attending the tapping ceremonies Wednesday night. Young Weaver is vice president of the student body at the University. The Aberdeen School finals exer cises will begin next Sunday evening. May 10th, with the baccalaureate ser mon at the Page Memorial Methodist Church. The Rev. J. S. Snyder, pastor morrow, Saturday, opening at 9:30 of the First Baptist Church in Fay- o'clock in the morning. Prominent etteville will officiate, with the three speakers are on the program, among'Aberdeen pastors assisting. These them Warren A. Pratt of Shelby, F.'services will be held at 8:000 o’clock. FIRST ST.VTE t'ONVENTION OF ('.ATHOLIC D.VUOHTEKS HKRF: ' ! i On Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock i t ? ! i Drawn Shades Won’t Sell Goods YOU say you don’t draw the shades in your show win dows. Well, DO you draw the shades in the biggfest ^window of them all, in the window that everyone sees, in the window that sells thousands of dollars worth of merchandise overnight? That window is the advertis ing pages of The Pilot. >.■ A window which doesn’t wait for prospective buyers to i-. pass by, goes right into their homes and demands at- ' ,1 tention. Give your merchandise the sort of display it de serves. The public won’t buy what it doesn’t know about, no matter how strong the inducements, or how big the bargain. The Pilot show window should be YOUR show window. RUN UP THE SHADES ’N LET’S SEE WHAT YOU’VE GOT 70 SELL LET FOLKS KNOW WHAT’S GOING ON IN YOUR STORE THE F* I L. O T “Covers the Sandhills Like the Sand’’
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1936, edition 1
7
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