Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / June 12, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, June 12, 1936 THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolinm Page Thrw C. C. C. Boys Even Up Sefies With S. P. Team Take 5-3 Ball Game by Getting Off to Four-Run Start in 1st Inning By Tom Millar Camp 95, CCC, evened up the base ball series with the Southern Pines town team on Wednesday afternoon, *s they took a 5-3 decision before a crowd of 400. The rubber game of the series will be played at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon cn the camp field. “Lefty" Ketchum settled down and pitched two-hit ball for the reifiainder of the game after a disastrous first inning had netted the visitors four hits and as many runs, to give them * lead that was never headed. Hale pitched a nice game for the winners, holding the locals to five hits .and was in trouble only In the seventh when Southern Pines rallied to tally twice. Poor base-running ruined this rally, however. The camp pitcher fanned twelve. The line-ups: Southern Pines: Bon- «y, rf; Mills, of; Wilson, ss-lb; Mon- tesanti, c; Spaeth, 2b; Millar, 3b-ss; Qolden, If; Bob Beck, lb, with Vann replacing him at 3b; Ketchum, p. C. Beck batted for Ketchum ir the 7th. CCC: Holiday. 2b; Brooks, cf; Piner, lb; Hendrix, ss; Haynes, rf; Hester, 3b; Bayne, c; Everett, If; Hale, p. The Week in Aberdeen Negro Gets 3 Months | John Pottle Awarded For Assaulting- Wife A. B. Degree at Brown The Rev, and Mrs. E. M. Harris deen visiting her parents, Mr. and ; left Tuesday for Washington, D. C., Mrs. T. D. McLean. Another Sentenced As Result of Alumnus of Southern Pines High to attend the commencement txer- Miss Edythe Cree! aas returned Fight on Government School is (iraduated at cises at George Washington Univer. from Fayetteville where she spent the sity where their son, Ernest, Jr.. is week-end as the guest of Mrs. Earl t-.. ^ j graduating in law. They were accom- Regers. . Eastwood. Awarded his A. B. degree at Brown panied by their two sons, Francis and Mr nnri Mrs R N anrt fam-' Recorder’s Court University's 168th annual commence- l*roject Here Elex Dowd, colored of Eastwood, '• Providence, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. R N. Bass and fam- Richard. After the exercises they will jjy q, 13 children have moved to all visit friends and relatives on a Aberdeen from Raleigh and are oc- tour through Missouri and Kentucky, cupying the Heriing house in Lake- Mr. and‘Mrs. John W. Graham are gjjjg Heights. Mr. Bass is employed visiting in Chapel Hill this week, ^y the Chevrolet Motor Company, where Mr. Graham is attending the Cockman of Pittsboro is the guest of his cousin. Lawrence Johnson. Miss Lida Duke Blue, student at Saint Mary’s, Raleigh, stopped over in Aberdeen for a short while last week enroute to Myrtle Beach, S. C., where her parents are spending the summer. Miss Blue is planning to visit her grandmother in Durham the Bancroft Tennis Racquets for Grad uation Gifts—Hayes.’ rcaftve rihiig The Sandhills have long been famous as the residence of many writers. True to the tradition of the country, the pupils of The Ark in Southern Pines have been busily occupied In setting down, in story, play and poem, their impressions and moods of the times and the people. Note the un.edited Impressions of an eight year old girl to the silence of the cool spring nights: SILENCE Silencc Is the dew; It shines like gold; It is soft and still. Not even a mouse is stirring In that soft circle of silence. The stars shine overhead; Not a sound is in the air. It’s like the silver moon, Soft and silent— Sometimes scary. It’s so silent That you can almost Hear the air In the dark, the Stars blink their frightened eyes. Silence floats all over the air— It’s as smooth as marble. Another eight year old charmed -with Peace, but fascinated with the drama of war, writes: WAR and PEACE Peace is happiness. 1 am content; Songs spray my ears; A rippling stream glides by— Stars shine. War reminds me of death; Soldiers march To the valley of the dead; Cannon roarl Trenches are dug; Men hide In them. Galloping horses I see— Men lie deathly white And pale upon the ground. Bombs are dropped; Blord and death are scattered. Still another eight year old ap proaches spring, and voices a longing to have an active share in it: THE PUSSY WILLOWS I wish I had a pussy willow tree. I wish I had a pussy willow tree. I’d pick a pussy. I'd pick a pussy. I’d warm liim by the fire with me. I'd warm him, I’d warm him, I’d warm him. The school ha.s always been out standing for the creative efforts of its pupils in other media such as wood and cloth and plaster and paint. However, this year an un usual number of original poems have poured out evidence that the youngest generation will keep flying the standard of the literati who first fcund the Sandhills a source of inspiration. Mr. Clyde Wilson, who has charge of English in the school and has made a specialty of en couraging children to write, is a novelist himself, and has taught in some of the best known schools in the country. From the Pinehurst Outlook. 46th reunion of his class at the Uni versity. Charles Crcwell of Norwood, a stu dent at N. C. University, has accept ed a position in the Bryan drug store for the summer. Misses Lena Stewart and Frances Wimberly, and Ralph Buchan are at tending the annual Young Peoples Conference at Davidson this week as * - i,. . ...... greater part of the summer and at- delegatea from the Aberdeen Presby- .f, ^ ^ ’ tend summer school at Duke Unlver- terlan Church. Miss Mary Johnston, dean 6f Flora ® Macdonald College, Red Springs, Is Among the large number attend- the guest of Mrs. Thomas B. Wilder the Junior Conference at Flora while enroute North to spend the sum- Macdonald College. Red Springs this week representing the Aberdeen Pres- Mrs. David Knight and grand- byterlan Church were Misses Kathryn daughter. Dorothy Thomas, are Page, Kathryn Charles, Margaret Mc- spending some time in Cary visiting Neill, Mary Ella Bethune, Margaret relatives • McLecd. Nancy Wimberly and W. H. Mrs. Sallle Parrott of Salisbury is J*"-, Chris Shamburger, Law- the guest of her brother, C. M. Wil- Johnson, Edward Cockman, on Monday of a.ssaulting his wife by John F. Pottle, son of Mr. and stnkmg her with a gun. He was sen tenced to serve three months on the roads. Notice of appeal to the Super ior Court was given and bond was fixed at $200. Allen Cotman. colored of Bensalem township, was charged with the lar ceny of more than $200 from a chest belonging to Mrs. A. M. Burns. Mrs. Burns failed to appear in court and she was ordered to appear on next Monday to show why the prosecution should net be adjudged frivolous and malicious and she named as prosecu tor and taxed with the costs. Arthur Harris, a seventeen-year-old colored worker on the government project at Hoffman, was given four months on the roads for assaulting Hal Lick, an elderly Negro of Jack son Springs, by hitting him on the head with a rock, rendering him un conscious. An argument had arisen while the men were on the truck and after Harris had gotten off. without warning he threw the rock and struck Frank D. Pottle, of Jefferson High lands, N. H.. and Southern Pines, was graduated from the third eldest un iversity in New England at impres sive exercises held in Providence, R. I., on Monday. President Clarence A. Barbour awarded Pottle and his classmates their diplomas. The exercises follow ed the colorful and historic procession of State and university officials, hon orary degree recipients, graduating seniors and alumni down College Hill, and were held in the First Baptist Meeting House, oldest of Its denomi nation in America, where Brown com mencements have been held since 1775. Cordell Hull, Secretary of State, was among those awarded hon orary degrees. Pottle, who prepared for Brown at Southern Pines High School, majored in economics. Active on campus, he was a.ssistant manager and later man ager of varsity football He was a member of the Brown Key, junior Lick. .lack Peoples, colored, was given honorary society, and of the Cam- John D. McLeol and others. \ months for public drunkenness , marian Club, senior governing board, Mrs. Thomas B. Wilder was at home 1 disorderly conduct. as well as chairman of the university to a number of guests on Wednesday 1 McKoy. charged with drunken Undergraduate Athletic Council, this Mr and Mrs Raymond Wicker and afternoon honoring her guest. Miss ^failed to answer. year. He is a member of Phi Kappa - - ' Cecil Sanders, white of the Hemp Psi fraternity, and is the brother of section, had his four months sentence I Robert L. Pottle, who graduated in Mrs. Cliff Johnson Is visiting her mother In Albemarle. children. Miss Edythe Wicker, Miss Mary Johnston, dean of Flora Mac- Dorris Hannon and T. J. Tarlton mo- «lonald College, whose home was for. tcred to New Hampshire this week n^erly in Aberdeen, to spend the summer. PINEBLUFF Mrs. Howard Troutman and Digh- Miss Mary Helen Gatlin of Raeford is the guest of her cousin, Miss Fran ces Jean p'reeman. Miss Bessie Gunter and her broth er, Grover C. Gunter, have returned home from an extended visit with rel. atlves In tlanta, Ga., and Miami, Fla. J. Talbot Johnson attended the 25th reunion of his class at the University at Chapel Hill this week. Misses Gwendolyn and Theresa ^ week from Wingate Junior College suspended upon payment of the costs ^^e class of 1934 and upon his furnishing bond in the svm of $500 to guarantee the pay ment to the clerk of the court of $3.00 per week for the use and bene- .e^.SNOOTH IbnwntkA old. CLCNMORC DISTILLERIES CO., Ine. Loulsvlll* • Owantbaro lUe fAe > BABY POWDER thiiti ANTISEPTIC Hi Don’t be satisfied with ordinary ' baby powders that are nof anti septic. Without paying a cent more you can get Mennen Anti septic Powder—which not only does everything that other baby powders do, but also sets up an antiseptic condition all over baby’s skin and fights off germ* and infections. It stops chafing ' and rawness, too So get a tin of Mennen Antiseptic Powder at your druggist’s today. WENNEN Antlsaptlc POWDER gMm»iiiiainmiiiiiim.tt;:»:»»mi:»«K!;»n:mt«»:«H»»i««»»«»»»nwgmn THE SPINNING WHEEL ,, . r- ., . fit of Radle Brown and their illegitl- ton Fiddner spent Friday afternoon m child Fayetteville. , Mrs. Norman Ross, accompanied by j SERVICES P.\GE MEMOKLAL CHURCH Aberdeen her son, of Saratoga Springs. N. Y., is I Zimmerman have returned after fin Ishlng their school year at N. C. C. W., in Greensboro, where Miss Gwen dolyn was a member of the Senior class and Miss Theresa completing her Freshman year. spending some time with her mother, 1 Mrs. George Anna Cavanaugh. I i . 1 t . , , ,1 Laymans Day will be observed at Margaret Rice returned home last i^ ^ ^ ^ I the Page Memorial Methodist Church in Aberdeen on Sunday, June 14th, at OPEN ALL SUMMER where she attended school. Mrs. Elmer Austin left ; 11:00 o’clock. L. H. Allison, business H . . ^ T . i manager of Duke University and H night for Newark, N. J., where she ^ Golden Cross director of the North will visit relatives. , I Catolina Conference, will be the Mr. and Mrs. John Fiddner, Mr., 1 ■ , „. . . . ’ . , speaker. Mr. Allison is a very inter- and Mrs. Will Fiddner and son Dickl . „ , esting speaker and the public is cor. Mr. and Mrs. Braswell and baby or .and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lampley spent Atlanta, Ga.. were guests of their, the week-end at Long Point. dially invited. Curk market on Wednesday morning.s. All kinds of home made Cakes, Breads, and Pastries fresh daily. Orders | taken for any Foods. sister, Mrs. Jack Taylor last week. Miss Miriam Johnson attended the series of dances given at State Col lege in Raleigh last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McKeithen at tended the commencement at Duke University, Durham where their son, Leland McKeithen was graduated In law this week. Mrs. Rena Sims of Winter Garden. The Rev. C. D. New’ell is spending the week in Durham attending the summer Bible School. Virginia Butner attended the final dances at Chapel Hill Thursday. Ruth Tyndall returned home last ; week after visiting relatives in Tren- j ton. j Mr. and Mrs. Martin James and , Miss Sally Allison left Friday for | Monregan Island, Me., where they j FORD V'8 ECONOMY MEANS HIGH Fla., has arrived in Aberdeen to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Zadie ' will spend the summer Leach and her brother, E. L. Pleas- Douglas Alliscn of Mt. Gilead is ants. spending the week with his mother, Lauchlin Ward, a student at the Mrs. Hazel Allison. (more miles per dollar) ^rniverslty at Chapel Hills was the week-end guest of his cousin, Colin Bethune. while enroute to his home at Willard. The Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Barber re- i turned from Carrolloton. Ga., last Friday accompanied by the Rev. John R. Williams, who is their guest while holding a revival at the Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Elvyn Capps visited relatives in High Point last week, bringing back with them their daughter. Miss Helen Clarke Capps, who had been visiting there. Mrs. C. O. Newell and Mrs. A. G. Wallace spent Friday In Hamlet. Mrs. May Jannaris left Friday for Booth Bay Harbor, Me., for the sum- the fORO V-8 GIVES these features YOU ALL SUMMER SCHOOL A SUCCESS On Monday of this week Saint An thony’s Catholic Church began its first Religious Vacation School which hos proven most successful. The work of the school is under the personal direction of the Sisters of Saint Do minic from Raleigh. Over 40 children Mr. and Mrs. Dan McKeithen of 1 have registered and taken religious Winston-Salem are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McKeithen this week. Mackie Caldwell has returned from New York City where he accompan ied his aunt. Miss Rosa Caldwell of Concord, last week. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Bowman spent several days this week in Durham where they attended the commence ment at Duke University. Their son, Billy Bowman, was a member of the graduating class. Oscar Holleman of Florence, S. C., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. A. F. Yatco. Mrs. Fred Blue and children have returned from an extended visit with relatives in St. Pauls and Lumber- ton. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Pleasants of Hamlet visited Mrs. Belle Pleasants last Sunday. Mrs. Mary Trueluck and Misses Elizabeth David and Marion Hite vis ited Mrs. Mary Ella David in Colum. bia. S. C., this week. Fred Weaver and J. Vance Rowe, Jr., have completed their school year at the University and are at home for the summer. Miss Christine Green and brother. Hector Green, of Buie’s Creek are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Johnson. June Campbell, Jr., is returning to Elise Academy, Hemp, where he has accepted a position. Mrs. George Campbell of High Point is spending some time in Aber- instructicn. Father Williams is very encouraged by this wonderful coop eration and is anxiously looking for ward to the day when the Sisters will be here permantly and a Catholic Parochial School will be erected. While the Sisters are here thej’ are riccupying the rectory and Father Wil liams is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Williams. SPECIAL OFFEB Send one dime with coupon below and get 7 POMPEIAN FACE CREAMS and POWDERS FOR TRIAL 5end that coupon now. Try the new PompeUn 4-feature Face Powder. It givei you fine texture, enchanting odor, proper ihade and "dins" .... all In one powder. And the face creams ...tissue, cleansing and massage .,. they'll leave your skin thoroughly cleansed, smooth as iilk and supple. Offer expires after July 15th, 1936. Regular sizes at your drug counter 55c and 65c POMPEIAN COMPANy, Bloomfiild, N. J. Encloitd find 10c for which pltise tend n* 7 Pompeian Fic* Creams <nd Powders. Name— Address - Oty , « SArCTY CLASS ALU ABOUHO AT .1 engine PERFORMANCE 3^^,, ^xTRA CHARGE ■ • WITH ECONOMT BODY CAL BRAKES POISE RIDIHG comfort cekter- NO MATTER liuw you classify your experu5jurc9 for car up-kccp — it's your total ex|>en«liture that rounts. 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The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1936, edition 1
3
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