Charity event at Pinehurst and Southern Pines raises funds for sanitarium
Friday evening villagers hosted a benefit at Pinehurst for the sanitarium for colored consumptives in Southern Pines. Miss Shunkle the nurse drew praise, a dancer impressed, and about fifty dollars was raised. Donations included eighteen dollars from Inn guests and towels and sheets from a guest. Doctors and locals like Mr. and Mrs. Marsh gave aid, with the hospital serving four patients but room for twelve and no funds for food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinehurst
Southern Pines
Shankle
North Adams
Mass
John J. Marsh
Piney Woods
Kk. RoGens
Judge Benbow Decides Mimims vs Jones Brown Case
Magistrate Benbow held court last Monday in the Mimims versus Jones and Brown case. Lon Mitmims alleged Allan Jones and Aime Brown stole 34.01 from his house while guests were present. no witnesses supported the claim. Judge Benbow favored the defendants with costs of 1.75 for the plaintiff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benbow
Mimims
Jones and Brown
Lon Mitmims
Allan Jones
Aime Brown
Dr Hale Reading at Pinehurst Audiences
Dr Hale delivered a memorable reading to the Pinehurst audience, revealing a strong personal imprint in the piece titled My double and low he undid ne. The performance suggested a close link between creator and text, making the audience feel they witnessed a real experience rather than pure fiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Hale
Pinehurst
Reading by Dr Thile Draws Support for Floating Hospital
The event followed Dr Hale and Mr Ingham as they toured with Dr Thile interpreting one of his books. The reading offered a rare opportunity for attendees to hear him, and the Floating Hospital will gain about $85 from the fundraiser.
Miss Currier Delights with The American Voice Reading
Miss Currier presented a thoughtful critique of The American Voice blending fault description with guidance for improvement. Her rendition of Tennyson's Bugle Song and Miss Wilkins story of the black silk dress drew praise for clear, disciplined voice and avoidance of American vocal faults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Currier
Tennyson
April and May in Pinthurst village described
A writer portrays April as spring advancing toward summer with turpentine sap flowing from pines and dogwood blossoms lighting the landscape. Mockingbirds sing at five o'clock as waves of foliage appear. May brings sweet potato slips, long vines, and a sunlit harvest of berries and cherries from the sandy soil, praised for texture and flavor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumer
Aberdeen Notes On Residents And Railroad Work
Mrs Hinman and children have returned to their Northern home. William I Jenney of Pinehurst visited Postmaster Powell on Tuesday. Mrs I F Verzey left Aberdeen Hotel for the North on Monday. A large labor force is advertised to work on the Moore County railroad extension to Concord. Town officers will be elected on the first Monday in May but interest is slight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. F. Verzey
Aberdeen
Moore County
Concord
Pinebluff
OwTL.ook Sale at Local Office
An advertising notice states the OwTL.ook is for sale at the office for three cents per copy. The terse listing indicates a fixed price and convenient purchase at the local office.
Premature Spring Delights at Southern Pines Congregational Dedication
Southern Pines notes report Iris blooms ahead of neighbors amid mild early spring. A field day is planned for Sunday at the new Congregational church with Rev. Dr. Webb of Boston delivering sermons. Gen Carrington will read a dedicatory poem and a hymn is set for the ceremony. Large crowds expected. The King's Daughters heard a Boston Floating Hospital talk by Mr. Tobey. A reception followed at Piney Woods Inn for Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson and Mrs. Davis. Dr. Hale’s story Ten times One inspired local King’s Daughters circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Congregational Church
Dr. Webb
Boston
Carrington
King’s Daughters
Boston Floating Hospital
Tobey
Mamingers
Piney Woods Inn
Mary Lowe Dickinson
Davis
Order
King’s Daughters Hall
E. EB. Thule
Dr. Hale
Beeving clergyman tests Sunday school with bashful sheep joke
A clergyman famed for beekeeping and his Sunday school lesson compare with a shepherd. He asks what the shepherd does for the sheep, and a front-row boy quips Shears them, amusing the congregation at Tid-Birr.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Willian ‘I. Jenney
Powell
Luesdly
Francis
Pinehurst, N. C
Pinehurst Outlook
H. H. Powell & Son
Tines
Roseland
Southern Pines, N. C
Pinehuvet
R. M. Couch
Southtern Pines
North Carolena
Cariina
H. H. Powell
Aberdeen, N. C
Boston Truss & Appliance CO
Tremont Row
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