Friday, March 24, 1939.
THE PILOT. Southetu I’inoa and Abierdeen. North Carolina
Page Thre*
i.—
Pinehurst Paragraphs
Woinan’N Aiixlliiiry 31pets
The annual meeting of the Wom
an’s Auxiliary of the Community
Church was held Tuesday evening
with all officers and committee cliair-
men making yearly reports, these
showing much work and progress,
with about six hundred doll&rs rais
ed this year.
Mrs. E. B. Keith was clected pres
ident to succeed Mrs. A. J. McKel-
way, who’s office of two years ex
pires this month. Mrs. Meredith
Herndon was reelected vice-president,
with Mrs. Roy Kelly, secretary, and
Miss Fannie 15. Gray, treasurer, also
continuing in office. A potted plant
was sent to Mrs. McKelway, who w’as
unable to be present on account of
illness.
Mrs. Ras.ie Wicker, Mrs. E. F.
Fartridge, Mrs. Carey McDonald and
Mrs. Arch Currie were appointed a
committee to .serv'e the annual church
night supper which will be in the
basement of the church next Tues
day evening, March 28th, and to
which all church members and friends
are most cordially invited to attend.
Personals
Mrs. D. B. Hunneman, Miss Anne
Hunneman, and Master Thomas Ja
cobs of Portland, Maine are the
guests of Dr. and Mra. M. W. Marr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Sutton an
nounce the birth of a son, Robert
Clarence, Monday, March 20th, at the
Moore County Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Tuckerman
of Boston are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt. /
Mrs. J. C. Morrison, who hag been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. R.
Ransdall, has gone to Asheboro for
two weeks visit with relatives.
Misses Louise Efird of Albemarle
and Emily Cole of Charlotte were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Shaw, Jr. , '
Mrs. Harry Hogg entertained Sat
urday evening at the Chalfonte for
her daughter, Catherine, and her col
lege classmates, Misses Louise Cala-
han, Mary Doherty, Lillian Coleran,
and Jean Schumann, who are spend
ing the spring vacation as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Hogg. Mrs. Isabele Mc
Mullen received informally at tea in
their honor Sunday afternoon at her
home. Mrs. F. L. Owens entertained
for them at tea Monday at her home
and Tuesday they were again honor
ed with a tea dance at the club.
Miss Elma May and Mrs. Karl Kra
mer attended the State Teacher 9
meeting in Raleigh Friday and S.it-
urday.
Miss Ruth Hartsell was a member
of the graduating class of nurses
of the Highsmith Hospital, the final
cxercises being held Tuesday. Those
attending the graduation from here
were Mi-, and Mrs. C. H. Hartsell.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hartsell, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Hartsell, Miss Clara
Kirk and Mrs. Frank Cox.
Miss Helen Ruth Cole was home
from Peace College, Raleigh, for the
week-end and hnd as guests her
classmates. Misses Nonie Etheridge,
S<*ra. Baxter, Catherine Cunningham
and Margaret Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. George Parson of
Wellesley Hills, Mass., are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parson.
Bill Gifford is home from Taft
School, Watertown, Conn., for the
spring vacation and has as his guest
Lawrence Tuttle of Millbrook, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cowgill of
Fairfield, Conn., are guests of Mrs.
Cowgill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Char
les T. Crocker, at Pinewild Farm.
Their two young daughters, Fay and
Mary, will arrive Saturday.
Miss Nancy Richardson has re-
U'.ned to Greensboro College aftc.
pending the v\'eek-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron U. Rich-
.^r.lMon. Mi!3S Richardson has made
the Freshman Honor Roll. Comin
home with her were the following
classmates, Misses Sara Hill, Octa
via Temple, Etta Farrar Taylor,
Becky Stevens, Mary Newlin Fox and
"ara Davis.
Mrs. Herbert D. Vail entertained
r\iesday afternoon at her home will
cocktail party in honor of Mr
V'ail',9 birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
.^rd Tufts had a small dinner party
it Ihelr home for Mr. V.^.il Tuesday
evening.
COUNTY H«MK COSTS
ARE STIIX ON Uisr,
Out of the total of S71'3.22‘ .spx-nl
by 85 North Carolina counties in fi.s-
cal 1938 for care of indigent and
aged in almshouses, Moore county
hnd a monthly >per capita co.«!t of
in taking care of an average
daily population of 22, according to
figures of a .survey by the division
of institutions and corrections of the
State Board of Charities and Public
Welfare. The state-wide average dur
ing the same period was $17.76 per
month.
Expenditures for permanent im
provements to 23 county homes rang
ed from slightly more than $200 to
$100,000 spent by Edgecombe coimty
on its new’ home and sanatorium
Statewide expenditures for perma
nent improvements during the fi."?-
cal period cost the counties $170,-
210.39, the survey showed.
Average annual per capita cost in
the 85 county homes came to $213.54
or $17.76 a month exclusive of ex
penditures for permanent improve
ments, while the average daily popu-
laticn for the 85 home? collectively
waa 35 inmates.
'?eavy Docket In
Recorder’s Court
.1 ,ucr Asiojiult and Reckless
Crivimf Ca.^es Before Judge
Rowe On Monday
MOORE COUNTY EDUCO CLUB
WILL SPONSOR BOOKMOBILE
The Moore County Educo Club is
sponsoring a bookmobile project for
Moore county, to be put in opera
tion April 1, which will make acces
sible to the people of the county
around 4,000 books. This is being
done under the State Library Ex
tension Division through the assist
ance of the WPA. The driver and the
librarian will be paid by the WPA
and the service is being arranged
for two months, with the hope that
it can be continued for a longer per
iod. The bookmobile which is coming
to Moore county is said to be one of
the most modern. The schedule will
be announced within the next few
days.
BICYCLE KEGl LuXTIONS \VILI>
BE RIGIDLY ENFORCED HERE
J. A. Gargis, Southern Pines Chief
of Police, announced yesterday that,
effective immediately, the laws of
Southern Pines regarding bicycles
will be rigidly enforced.
“Of late,” said Chief Gargis, "there
laws have been flagrantly ignored,
especially with regard to two per
sons riding on one cycle and failure
to provide a good headlight and tail
reflector for night riding.”
COTTON PRODUCTION OFF
In a special report prepared by W.
D. Smith of Vass, special agent for
the Department of Commerce, fig
ures reveal that there were 737 bales
of cotton ginned in Moore county
from the 1938 c.rop, as compared with
1889 bales ginned from the 1937
crop.
W. B. Finnison, Carthage police
man, and A. F. McIntosh, who
serves as an extra on some occasions,
were before the Recorder’s court on
Monday charged with assault and |
battery and false arrest, but at the
close of the State’s evidence, the ac-
ion was dismissed as to Finnison 11
and McIntosh was declared not guil-!t|
ty' j:
Douglas Fi'ye alleged that he was j«
rrabbeJ by the arm, shoved into ani|;
automobile and taken to the jail ”
ouMe d.)or. but tertimony of wilnesae j
\vas to the cffect that he rode to the
jail of his own accord as the officerj {
•,vere taking someone else and that
no effort waa made to arrest Frye. |
Z. V. Hearns, white, of Latirin- 1K
burg, plead guilty of careless, reck-
less and drunken driving. He was It
given a 30-day sentence, to be su -
pended upon payment of a fine of H
$50 and the co.cts and his license
was revoked for 12 months. ||
John Goins, colored, of Carthage «
was found guilty of being drunk and jj
di.sorderly and resisting arrcct. IU> ♦♦
was given three months on the
roads, and it appearing that he ha I
failed to comply with the judgment
of the court in a former case, a com-1
mitment was ordereil issued putting,
the old sentence into effect at t’.e
expiration of the one in the new j
case. 1
E. A. Hussey and Pellie Hus.=''?y, |
charged with kicking Dewey McKen- j
s;ie in the face and Pellie with draw-1
ing a knife on him, were given 60|}|
days on the roads, to be suspendei |
upon payment of fines of $50 each |
and one-half the costs, each. jll
Alvin Robertson, 17-year-old w^hite
boy of Asheley Height.s, w’as given
30 days on the roads for careless and
reckless driving, this to be suspend
'd upon payment of a fine of $25 _
and the costs. If he is found guilty |j
of violating any of the traffic laws j
during the next two years, his license |i
(.0 drive is to be suspended. | jj
Arthur Frye, white, of Carthage, i;;
was found guilty of indecent expos-1 |j
ure and given a 30-day road sen- j u
tence to begin at the expiration of a ^ i;
three months’ sentence imposed Feb
ruary. Both sientences might be sus
pended if the defendant could be ad
mitted by W'ednesday noon to th^
inebriate department of State Hospi
tal in Raleigh or some sanatorium
for alcoholics, the judge added.
Charles Hunter, colored, found j
guilty of simple assault, and Gard- i
ner Rose, colored, found guilty of
a.ssault with a deadly weapon, w'ere
taxed with the co'-ts in their cases
and their sentences were suspended
upon the further condition that they
stay away from Sam Arnette’s place
for twelve months. Hunter was
(Please turn to page six)
t:
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ANNOUNCES A
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Entitled
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BY
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