Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 9, 1936, edition 1 / Page 8
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Triday, October 9, 1936. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, Nbrth Carolina Page ThrM Several Here Lose Licenses to Drive Learn in Recorder’s Court They Can't Mix Alcohol and Gasoline Pinehurst Paragraphs In Recorder’s Court on Monday two drivers, Colon Jones and Shellie Bow ers, w'hite, were found guilty of driv ing after their licenses had been re voked. They w'ere given two-month aentences, to be suspended upon pay ment of the costs and upon condition ihat they refrain from driving for three months. Jones claimed that He had to carry his father to a hospital and Bowers testified that he had driven to get medicine for his ?ick baby. Joe Fry and Isaac Hunt were found guilty of the larceny of a quantity ^ gasoline, the property of V. Z. Reed, and were given four months i»n the roads each, the sentences to be suspended upon payment of fines of $50 and the costs. They gave no tice of appeal to the Superior Court and bonds were fixed at $300. Watson Hall, John Hunt, and Bill Mu.se of Carthage were found guilty of drunken driving. Each drew 30 days, to be suspended upon payment of a fine of $50 and the costs, and their drivers’ licenses were revoked for twelve months. Wesley McPhaul ,found guilty of engaging in an affray with Alex Mor rison, was given 30 days on the roads to be suspended upon payment of the costs. Donnie Alston, found guui> of drunken driving and driving without license to operate a car, was given a 60-day road sentence, to be suspended upon payment of a fine of $50 and the costs, aaf^ he is not to drive car for twelve months. Upon recommendation of the pros ecuting witness and the officer in the case, the State took a nol pros with leave as to R. O. Cochran, charged with careless and reckless driving, it appearing that he had paid all dam ages resulting from the collision. TThe defendant and the plaintiff were tax ed \Kith the costs. ‘ The 30-day road sentence imposed upon Robert Caddell for driving at night without lights or brakes w^as to be suspended upon payment of the costs. Haigh Cockman, found guilty of public drunkenness, disorderly con duct and malicious injury to the jail in Carthage, must serve two months or pay a fine of $10 and the costs and the amount of the damage done to the coun ty jail. Harrison Marsh was found guilty of carrying a black jack and of pub lic drunkenness. His three months sentence wa sto be suspended upon payment of a fine of $50 and the costs. The sheriff was ordered to de stroy the blackjack. Mrs- H. P. Hotchkiss and daughters, •the Misses Anabel and Carol, have returned from New Haven, Conn., where they spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Murray and young son Brian, and Mrs. Murray’s mother came last week after passing the summer on Cape Cod. Mrs. C. B. Hudson entertained Fri day at bridge and tea Mrs. James i Quale, Mrs. I. C. Sledge and Mrs. ' Willard Dunlop. Miss Eunice Gibson of the high school faculty, spent the week-end at her home in Laurel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Taft returned Sunday from the ndavenorthah Sunday from the North and have op ened their cottage, Gateside, for the winter. Friends of Mrs. W. F. Holland re gret to learn of her critical illness at her home here. Miss May Chapman was a shopping visitor in Raleigh Saturday. Among those attending the foot ball game at Chapel Hill Saturday were Thomas R. Cole, Jesse Cole, W. M. Herndon, Billy Viall and W. P. Morton. Mrs. Ralph Sutton has as her guest for the week her mother, Mrs. J. J., Weadon of Greensboro. Mrs. Weadon: came Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- H. | K. Weadon and Mrs. W. R. Loville, all of Greensboro who were guests for i the day of the Suttons. 1 Mrs. J. M. Hagood went to Dur- j ham Sunday for a visit with her' niece. Miss Martha Ellen Westcott, who is a student nurse at Duke Hos pital. Mrs. Hagood is spending the week traveling in the state with Mr. i Hagood. i Mrs. Randolph Grimm and Mrs. i Foster Kelly spent Monday in Greens boro. Mrs. Vernon Hogan and young son Larry are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wicker. Mrs. Frank McCaskill and baby daughter Julia Anna have returned to ■ their home from the Moore County Hospital. Miss Laivora Sally spent the week end with her cousin, Miss Hilda Sally at her home in Durham. Mrs. S. A. Hennessee spent the week-end at Belmont Abby visiting her daughter. Miss Olive Hennessee, a student there. James Tufts returned early this week from Meredith, N. H., where he passed the summer. Mrs. C. A. Chandler and son Kay i have returned to their Pinehurst res idence after spending the summer at Tryon. Mrs. E. C. Swaringen has resumed work in the local postoffice after an absence of six months. I John Oglesby, Albert Veno, Reggie, Currie and Steve Duncan visileci friends in Raleigh over the week-end. Miss Pearl McNeill of Chlirlotte spent several days here with her sis ter, Mrs. I. C- Sledge. Mr. and Mrs. Hulon Cole, their daughter, Helen Ruth, and son Rich ard, spent the week-end with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Biggers in Conetoe. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cunningham and young son Bert, of Zebulon were guests Sunday of Mrs. Ethel Jour, ney and W. P. Morton. Charles Pace of Winston-Salem has returned to Pinehurst for the win ter. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lacks returned Sunday from the north. Their son, Stanley, who is a student at Duke Un iversity, came down with them for the day, returning to his School Sun day night. Ellis Fields. Jr., student at Chapel Hill spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs- Norman Calcutt spent Saturday in Charlotte. A. F. Baker of Boston is here set ting up a new press to take care of the expanded business of The Pine hurst Printing Company. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Jellison were Winston-Salem visitors on Saturday. Mrs. Roy Swink, a recent bride was honored at a large and delightfully infomal party and miscellaneous shower on Friday night, when Miss Elsie Sperber and Mrs. E. C. Swar ingen entertained at the Nurses’ home. At the close of the evening an iced course was served. About 4b guests attended. Mrs. Charles Fields has returned from Charlotte where she underwent an operation at the Matheson clinic, and is convalescing at her home. An address on ‘‘Religious Educa tion,” by Mrs. A. J. McKelway, fol lowed by an impressive candle ser vice, was the outstanding program at the i-egular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Commun ity Church on Tuesday night. In the business meeting it was unanimously voted to undertake the furnishing of a small rest room in the new wing of the Moore County Ho-spital, pro viding a place for waiting patients. The meeting of the Group Conference to be held at Culdee Church October 16th w'as announced and all members urged to attend. DON ALD PAItSOX, PINEHURST, • AUTHOK OF BOOK OF POEMS A new book of poems, "Glass Flow ers," by Donald Parson of Pinehurst has been published during the past week by John W. Luce & Co., of Bos ton. This is Mr. Parson’s first venture into the publication field, and those who have read “Glass Flowers” speak highly of his work. Property Owners Must Sow Own Front Yards The Week in Vass Quite a number of local Methodists IC. Cameron of Olivia. Town Authorities Not To Be attended the training school held in Imposed Upon by Those j Page Memorial church in Aberdeen Holding Back I last week, and the following young I people from the Vass i,'roup received Because property owners of South certificates upon completion of their ern Pines have been procrastinating work: Miss Helen Klingenschmidt, on their grass planting in the expec- Miss Sara Edith Matthews, Henry A. tation that the town authorities would. Borst, Jr., Teddy Klingenschmidt and plant their lawns if they didn’t the Board of Commissioners is consider ing abandoning the plan in effect for some time to improve property of absent owners. “We hp.ve done some planting on private property at city expense for beautification purposes, but some property owners are taking advan- Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Broach. Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan have an nounced the arrival of a baby girl, Virginia Lorraine, on September 30 at their home on Vass Route 1. In celebration of her eighth birth day, Miss Janet Rosser entertained a number of her young friends at a i party at the home of her parents. tage of it and expecting us to sow pr. and Mrs. R. G. Rosser, on Satur- lawns for them,” said one member of the board this week. “If these people haven’t enough civic pride to try to have their places look as well as their neighbors’, let them suffer the advertisement of an ill-kempt lot. We are trying to uphold the rep utation of Southern Pines as one of the best planted cities in the south. But there is a limit to all things, and we cannot allow the town to be take advantage of.” Dl'NLOP HE.\D.S PINEHURST C'H.\MBEK OF C OMMEKC'E (Contimied from pope 1) ner in which Mr. Keating had con ducted his office and steered the or ganization during the greater part of its first year of existance. It was ordered that the title of day afternoon. After a series of thrill, ing contests and games, the group assembled in the dining room where a big white birthday cake decorated with l>ink candles was the center of attraction. The little hostess was pre sented a number of attractive gifts. Guests were Margaret Bettina, Na dine Everett, Catherine Caveness, Ir ma Ruth Graham Billy Calcote, Leon Crabtree, Max and Baxter Edwards, and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Pondish. Mrs. Norwood Massengill and chil dren, Peggy Ann and Billy, Miss Bes sie Massengill, W. A. Massengill and Hubert Massengill, all of Four Oaks, came Sunday afternoon to pay their respects to the new member of the family, Baby Annie Christine Kous- tenis, who is making her home with Mr- and Mts George Koustenis. Mr. and Mrs. N. N. McLean and children, James Ray and Hugh, were Past President be established and the same be conferred upon Arthur | &«ests of the Rev. and Mrs. Newcomb and Wesley Viall. SOUTHERN PINES Mrs. Jane H. Towne arrived yes terday and is occupying her home on Morganton Road. Her mother, Mrs. i J. B. Cameron, in Manley Friday. Charles A. Lawrence and family at their home in Falkland. Mrs. W. J. Cameron, Mrs. W. T. Cox and Mrs. S. R. Smith attended the wedding of Miss Mary Elizabeth Cameron and David Gillis at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Holabird, is due to arrive to day and open her residence on In diana avenue- I Mrs. Lillie Thompson and Mrs. G. i H. Armstrong of Mt. Gilead were ‘ callers at the home of Mrs. W, D. McCraney Tuesday. Albert Graham is at home from Norfolk, where he spent several months. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Prizer and David Prillaman motored to Durham Tuesday. Circle No. 2 of the Brownson Me morial Presbyterian Church met with I Mrs- Dan McNeill at her home Rhode Island avenue this week. Mrs- Andrew Muse Hemphill and little son, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McCraney for several weeks, left this week to join Mr. Hemphill in Aberdeen where he is connected with the Progressive Stores Company. Mrs. Minnie Lambeth, Misses Doro thy and Ruth Lambeth, Hazel Brown ing and Flora Phillips, all of Mon- cure, called on Miss Katharine Gra ham Sunday afternoon and she join ed them on a trip to the Morrison Training School near Hoffman, where they were entertained with delight- I ful music by the glee club. You may be assured of getting th« best of fresh vegetables in season ait the Curb Market. Pilot Advertising Pays. Mrs. W- J. Cameron, with Mrs. W. D. Matthews. Preston and Duncan Matthews, Jr., of Southern Pines, en joyed a trip to the home-coming at historic Barbecue Church in Harnett county Sunday afternoon. They called on Mrs. “Kishie” Cameron of near Swann Station and Mr. and Mrs. H. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Rosser, John and Janet Rosser, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith and little Billy Blue and Mr. and Mrs. D. M Cameron and family attended the home-coming at Barbe cue Sunday. The Suline players, who nave made Vass their headquarters while play ing in this section for the past two or three years, arrived Sunday for their annual visit and are stopping at Hotel Charmella- Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Broach had as their guests for the day Sunday Mrs. Broach’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Tolbert, of Lenoir. Mrs. Broach re turned home with them for a visit of several days. Mrs. J. D. McLean of Vanceboro spent a part of last week with Mr, and Mrs. N. N. McLean. Miss Ola Parham of Sanford is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tyson, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Chappell and little daughter, Betsy, of Sanford vis ited in the homes of Mrs. Annie Chap pell and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Byrd during the week-end. Mrs. E. B. Thompson underwent a tonsil operation in Sanford last week. Her daughter, Mrs Roland Brown of Hemp, is spending some time with her. Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Cameron and daughter, Dora Catharine, of Castle Hayne spent last week-end with Mrs- Dan Cameron and family of the Cy press communitj’. Miss Mattie McDuffie went to Pittsboro Friday to spend some time and her sister. Miss Effie McDuffie, of Pittsbord is at Hotel Charmella. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Beasley and children of Ansonville came Sunday and Miss Katrina Beasley and R. P. Beasley went with them to Apex for the afternoon. Mr- and Mrs. Richard Griffin and children of Hamlet spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Griffin. Edward Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Land rum of Raleigh and Miss Stewart of Sanford were Sunday afternoon call ers. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gladstone had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. T. Frank Cameron, Miss jenn.e Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Keith and Mrs. G. W. Brooks. Mrs. Andrew Kiser returned from the Moore County Hospital to her home on Route 1 Satuday. Mrs. Kiser did not respond favorably to treat ment and continues quite ill. W. M. Williams, Miss Myrtle Wil liams, Mrs. B. H. McRae and chil dren and Marvin Williams went to High Point Friday to see Mrs. Vergil Willard (the former Miss Pearl Wil liams) and her new baby daughter. Mrs. Hugh Garner of Route 1 has been citically ill at her home, but is now showing some improvement. THE NEW DEAL —has built up a huge bureaucracy which has shown no regard for the Constitution al rights and liberties of our citizens. —has converted the Federal Civil Service into a bare-faced spoils system. —has used the money of taxpayers of all political parties to build up a propaganda machine to aid its efforts to continue in power. —has prostituted the administration of the relief of the unfortunate to the ends of partisan politics. —has spent huge sums upon public works, despite grave doubts as to the desirability or usefulness of the projects. —has all but destroyed the export market for American agricultural products. —has opened American markets to import of foodstuffs which properly should be supplied by the American farmer. —has harassed American business and has entered into competition in almost every possible way with private industry. —has misused the Federal taxing power in an effort to promote visionary schemes for the redistribution of wealth. —has imposed taxes heavier than were ever before placed upon the nation in time of peace and by reckless borrowing has saddled huge obligations upon gerera- tions yet unborn. —has led the nation far along the road toward national bankruptcy and has in creased the national debt to unprecedent ed size. —has manifested its contempt for Consti tutional government. has sought to make the legislative branch of the government subservient to the will of the executive. —in the words of Mr. Roosevelt himself, has set up “new instruments of public power,” admittedly dangerous in the hands of men who might misuse that pow er. In a word, the New Deal has sought to destroy the American system of govern ment composed of Dhree coordinate branches and to upset the dual sovereign ty as between state and nation which the Constitution provides. THE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE OF MOORE COUNTY I
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1936, edition 1
8
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