Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 28, 1938, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE I’lLOT. S(»uthern Pines and Aberdeen. North Carolina Friday, October 28, 1938. Dr. Highsmith Heads 5th District Medicos Dr. W. E. Overcasii of Southern Pines Amon^ Those Reading Papers at Annual Meeting Dr. Seavy Highsmith of Fayette ville was elected president of the Fifth District Medical Society at the annual fall meeting held last week at the North Carolina Sanatorium. He succeeds Dr. J. F. Foster of San ford, who presided over the meet ing. Dr. O. L. McFayden of Fayette ville was reelected secretary. After the scientific program the membera of the society and the la dies’ auxiliary were guests of the sanatorium staff at a joint dinner meeting. Dr- J. Buren Sidbury of Wilmington, president-elect of the State Medical Society, made the principal dinner address. The afternoon medical program included papers on various subjects by Dr- George Heintish of Fayette ville, Dr. T. C. Bost of Charlotte, Dr. Bayard Carter of Durham, and Dr. W. E. Overcash of Southern Pines. Mrs- R. A. Matheson, Jr., of Rae- ford, retiring councillor, presided over the afternoon business meeting of the auxiliary. Mis. VV. T. Rainey of Fayetteville was elected councillor foi the ensuing three years. MRS. GF.OKGE K. STKEETKK DIES AT HER HOME HERE Mrs. George E. Streeter died in her home on Pennsylvania avenue, South ern Pines, Tuesday morning following a short illness. Mrs- Streeter was born at Lake George, N. Y., Decem ber Kith, 1860, and with her husband has been a resident of Southern Vines for the past 14 yeara. .Fime'^al | ^services will be held at Glens Falls, N. Y., this, Friday, afternoon, Mr. Streeter accompanied his wife's body to that city Wednesday night. She is also survived by a sister, Mrs. Berry, of Glens Falls. Celebrates Silver Wedding Anniversaiy •MERRV’* McKElTHEN >LVDE R. O. T C. SECOND LIEUTENANT Cadet J. N. McKeithen, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McKeithen of Aber deen, has been appointed cadet sec ond lieutenant and assigned to Com pany “C” of the infantry R. O. T. C- unit at The Citadel in Charleston, S. C. A member of the Senior class at The Citadel, Cadet McKeithen is ma joring in business administration and upon graduation in June will receive the degre of bachelor of science. MAJOR ASHE TO SPEAK AT ROTARY CLUB MEETING Major L. R. Ashe of Fayetteville will tell members of the Southern Pines Rotary Club something about ‘‘Investment Banking” at their meet ing this, Friday, noon at the Coun- try Club. Alfred B. Yeomans talked interest ingly about “Civic Planning” at last Friday’s meeting of the Rotarians. MORTON HEADS PRINCIPALS IN GILES COUNTY, TENN- W. P. Morton, former superintend ent of schools in Pinehurst, was re cently elected president of the organ ization of high school principals and athletic coaches of Giles county, Tennessee. Mr. Morton is principal of Pulaski High School, MRS. J. T.VLBOT JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Receive Congratulations and Well Wishes From 250 Guests at Home in Aberdeen.—Married in Southern Pines in 1913 Mr. and Mrs, J. Talbot Johnson silver vases, the center table spread were host and hostess to some 250 J with a lace cloth and having as its guests at their home in Aberdeen centerpiece a large bowl of white last Friday evening on the occasion j flowers in a silver container, flanked of their silver wedding anniversary, by white tapers in silver candlesticks. Their friends dropped in between the Miss Anne Coppedge of Spring Hope, hours of 8:00 and 11:00 o’clock Miss Mary Ellen Yelverton of Farm- Lo extend their congratulations and' ville. Miss Carol Bowman and Mrs. wish them many happy returns of' M. B, Pleasants, with Miss Nellie the day. Mr. and Mrs- Johnson were [ Ward of Hope Mills served ices in the married in Southern Pines on Octo- form of silver and white slippers, ber 21st, 1913. | baskets and bells, with silvered cakes Receiving at the door was Frank and accessories. W. McCluer, Jr., with Mrs, E. T.: After refreshments the guests McKeithen of Aberdeen. jand Mrs. were mvited into the library, made P. P. McCain of Sanatorium greet- lovely with deep red roses in silver ing the guests and showing them into: vases, where they were served fruit the large living room, where a col or scheme of pink and silver was car ried out with vases of pink dahlias and pink roses in silver vases adorn ing the mantel and scattered through, out the room. There the guests were introduced to the receiving line, with punch by Mrs. J. G. Webb of Aber deen and Miss Helen Harman of Camden, S. C., and invited to write their names in a guest book presided over by Mrs. Louise Barber Hogg of Pinehurst and E^nglewood, N, J., and Mrs. C. C. Bethune of Aberdeen. The Cong-ressman Clark is Building Loan Speaker Addresses Meeting in Aberdeen on “Neutrality.”—125 Attend League Sessions 1(H U R(H ESi Mrs. Johnson in her wedding gown, | good-byes were said by Mrs. H. J. Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Frank Mizell of I Betterley of Southern Pines and Mrs. .Vew Orleans, La., Jack Johnson of Eldorado, Kansas. Fred C. Page of | H, E. Bowman of Aberdeen. Among the many out of town Asheboro, Q. B. Moss of Spring guests were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sut- Hope, and Louis Couch of Monroe, ton. Miss Blanche Manor, Mr. and Also receiving with their parents Mrs. Carl Goerch and Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Johnson’s chil- Creekmore, of Raleigh; Miss Lois dren. Misses Miriam and Betsy Jean Raymond of Duke University, Dur- Johnson, and Lawrence Johnson, ham, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holcombe Mrs. Hugh A. Keith and Mrs. E.: and family of Fayetteville, Miss Nel- L. Barber assisted in directing the lie Ward of Hope Ik(ills, Price Crow- guests to the dining-room, where a i ell of Greensboro, Mr, and Mrs. U. color scheme of white and silver was L. Spence of Carthage and a large tastefully carried out in decorations ^ number of guests from Pinehurst and of white chrysanthemums in large ' Soutnern Pines. By Howard F. Burns A delegation of close to 125 di rectors and officials representing 20 towns turned out Monday night at the Aberdeen school building for the Fifth District North Carolina Build ing and Loan Leaj;ue meeting. • Ralph Chandkr, district presi dent of the league, presided and call ed on the Rfcv. E L. Barber, who matie the invocation. The address of welcome was made by G. C. Seymour. I he principal adaress of the even ing was by Congrt-ssman J, Bayard Clark of Fayetteville, who spoke on the subject of neutrality. Congress- inan Clark cited tht- recent European disturbance in Czechoslovakia and the ^lave danger that arises of draw ing this nation into a European con- ilict, despite our veiy rigid laws gov erning munitions, =-uch as the ex- poitng of guns', airplanes and other! titernational interests zut by the peo- example, the rise in the prices of cotton as a munition of war and the pressure that is brought not only by international interests but by he peo. pie at large in anxiety to reap the benefits of tremendous profits. Others on the program included John B. Craven, mayor of Lexing ton, president of the North Carolina liuilding & Loan League, who point ed out the splendid work the Build ing and Loan associations of the slate are doing, even under drastic competition of other loan corpora tions. He said that the day has pass ed when the directors of the State Building and Loan League can re- ^^ain Seated and wait for business to come to them. He stressed the im portance in the encouragement of home building by going after the busiiness, rather than waiting for it ^o come. George W. Crone, Deputy Insur ance Commissioner, stated that the Building and Loan associations of the state were in excellent financial condition, the strongest in their his tory. Martin F. Guadian, E^xecutive Sec retary of the Building and Loan Lea gue, explained the Keesler Memorial slogan contest. He was assisted by J, W. Brinn of Sanford. Joseph W. Holt, Assistant Secre tary of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Winston-Salem, told the execu tives and directors of the Building and Loan associations that his organ, ization stood ready to assist their orgeinizations with their problems where additional funds are needed. A high spot on the evening pro gram was singing by a quartet from the colored Mount Zion Church of Aberdeen. Charlotte Man Elected New Kiwanis Governor On Sunday morning at 11:00 o’clock, the Rev. Claude H, Pritchard, Educational Secretary of the Com- mitteeon Home Missions of the Pres- byterian Church in the United States, will pieach at the Biownson Memor ial Presbyterian Church, at the Car. olina Theatre. Dr- Pritchard is one of the outstanding members of the Elxecutive Committee, a young man with a pleasing personality, and an unusually forceful speaker. The Pres byterians feel fortunate in securing the services of such prominent leader of the Church. Dr. Piitchard will give his moving picture illustrated address on the subject, “Every Man in His Own Tongue,” a home mission mes- sage, at Bethesda Presbyterian Church in Aberdeen, at the evening service, which is at 7:30. The Fellow’ship Forum at the Church of Wide Fellowship holds its regular Sunday evening service in the church parlor at 7:00 o’clock. Everyone—not merely Forum mem bers—is invited to these meetings. This week the general subject of Proper, considered last Sunday, will be fuither developed under the spe cial topic: "Is There An Answer to Prayer?” Mr. Taylor will continue his discussion, and there will be special music. Lois Hall is leader. Services at Emmanuel Episcopal Church Sunday morning will be at 9:30 as follows: Holy Communion at 8:00; Church School at 9:30 and Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11:00. This morning, Friday, at 10:00 o’clock the Feast of Saints Simon and Jude will be observed in Holy Com munion. Sunday services at the Village Chapel, of which the Rev. Thaddeus A. Cheatham, D. D., is minister, will be as follows: Holy Communion at 8:00 a. m. Children’s Service at 10:00 a. m. and Church Service at 11:00 a. m. At the Southern Pines Baptist Church at 11:00 o’clock Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev- J. Fred Stimson, will preach on “The Church’s Contribution to Me” “Everylasting Punishment” is the Principal Lowry Htads^ County Education Unit Cameron Man Elected After Teachers Hear Boyette and Others at Carthage The first meeting of the Moore County teachers was held Friday evening, October 21, in the Carthage High School Auditorium. The teachers were welcomed by Superintendent H- Lee Thomas. M. G- Boyette gave the address of the evening, speaking on “Education in the Past, Present and Future.” Dr. J. Symington and Miss Flora McDon. aid also spoke briefly to the group. The main business of the evening was the election of new officers of the Moore County unit of the North Carolina Education Association. The following officers were elected to serve during the year 1938-39: Pres ident, R. F. Lowry, Cameron; Vice- President, L- J- Dawkins, Aberdeen; Secretary, Miss Mary Jane Prilla- man, Highfallt subject of the lesscn-sermon at the Christian Science Church, East New Hampshire avenue, Sunday morning, October 30th, at 11:00 o’clock. Sun day School meets at 11:00 a. m- at the church. PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS- E. V. PERKINSON i Genera! Contractor Storage Southern Pines, N. C. Tel 503S^ ICE C. G. Farrell Aberdeen Phone 58 “Always glad to serve you” COAL DR. L. R. SHELTON Chiropodist will be at Agnes Dorothy’s Beauty Shop, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30th 9:00 A. M.—7:00 P. M. SOUTHERN PINES AND PINEHURST HOTELS OPEN! i ANNOUNCE COVERED DISH SUPPER AT B.APTIST CHURCH Would You Like to Ee A Millionaire? You can sleep like one for only $9.95 on one of our famous INTER-SPRING MATTRESSES Use our Budget Plan. One dollar deposit plus a smnll carrying charge will deliver one of these fine mattresses at your home. Balance on Easy Terms. McLEAN FURNITURE CO. Aberdeen Southern Pines Richard E. Thigpen Chosen and Raleigh Selected for 1939 Con vention. Sandhills Represented Drs. J. I. Neal and J. M. McKinnon VETERINARIANS Soutliern Pines Sanford EVELYN EDSON Notary Public Telephone Office N. H. Av« FOR RENT A three or five room furnish ed apartment with sun par lor, oil heat and all modern improvements. Reasonable. Phone 7973 or write Lock Box 599 (Continued from page one) members of the Congressional Coun try Club of Washington, D. C., De cember 2-5. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet E. Boone ar- rived at Pine Needles last week with their organization, which has given the hotel its annual face lifting and will soon complete its internal bath preparatory to receiving advance quests November 4th, to be followed by the annual convention of the North Carolina Independent Tele phone Association, comprising some 200 delegates, ladies and guests, ar rangements for which are under the , supervision of Norman M. Shenk, manager of the Central Carolina Tel ephone Company. This convention will continue through November 7th, 8th; and 9th, and will be followed by others not yet ready for announce ment. The formal opening of the Pine Needles will occur the lOth and Mr. Boone states that the number of in quiries from former guests and new ones has resulted in more reserva tions than ever before. Among the week’s incorporations at Raleigh was the following in Moore county: Amos and Company, Inc., of Hemp, which will deal in furniture and hou3e furnishings, with $100,000 au thorized capital stock. W. P. Amos, Sr., of Asheville, and Thomas Ray and Virginia B. Ray, both of Hemp, subscrilMd $1,500 stock. A covered dish supper is to be served by the Willing Workers at the Southern Pines Baptist Church Wednesday, November 2nd at 6:30. There will be no admission fee, and a cordial invitation is extended to all members and the friends they will like to invite. Coffee, rolls and butter will be provided, and members will bring for themselves and who ever they invite whatever will be suitable for a “grand good feed.” RUTH DORIS SWETT HAS EXHIBIT AT CHARLOTTE Miss Ruth Doris Swett, who is vis iting her sister, Mrs. Hugh J. Bet terley on Valley Road, Southern Pines is having a showing of 30 of her etchings at the new Mint Mu seum in Charlotte through the month of October and the ftrst part of November. On November 9th at the All Etching Show at the Mu seum Miss Swett will demonstrate how etchings are made and will pull a proof from her press at that time. DELKGATES REPORT ON KIWANIS CONVENTION J. Vance Rowe, J. Talbot Johnson and Shelby CuUom reported to the Sandhills Kiwanis Club on Wednes day on their visit to Spartanburg, S. C., to attend the convention of the Carolinas District, Kiwanis Interna tional. The meeting was inspirational, cultural and educational, they stated. Kiwanians of the Carolinas district ended their three-day convention at Spartanburg, S. C., after electing of ficers and selecting Raleigh as their 1939 convention city. Delegates to the convention from the Sandhills club were J. Vance Rowe and J. Tal bot Johnson, Aberdeen, and Shelby Cullom, Pinehurst. Richard E. Thigpen of Charlotte was elected district governor, suc ceeding Ames Haltiwanger of Colum bia, S. C. He was opposed by Dr. C. W. Armstrong of Salisbury. Nine lieutenant governors were elected as follows: Division 1, John C. McDow of Asheville; District 2, Lynwood Hollowell of Gastonia; Di vision 3, Andrew W. Casey of North Wilkesboro; Division 4, T. B. Up church, Jr., Raeford; Division 5, Jos eph Hicks of Henderson; Division 6, W. Grover Robbins of Rocky Mount; Division 7, W. J. Bundy of Greenville; Division 8, O. D. Kelly of Darlington, S. C.; Division 9, C. Cooper Saun ders of Greenwood, S. C. A successor to Herbert W. Hen- nig of Darlington, S. C., secretary- treasurer of the district, will be ap pointed by the new district govern, or. Raleigh was awarded the 1939 con vention over Winston-Salem and High Point, which also submitted invita tions. MISSIONARY MEETING The Women of the Southern Pines Baptist Church will hold their mon thly missionary meeting Tuesday, No vember 1, at 3:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. D. C. Phillips, comer of West Connecticut avenue and Page street. All women are cordially in vited. u Registration Notice The public is hereby notified that the reg istration books for the November election will be open on the three Saturdays in Oc tober: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15th SATURADAY, OCTOBER 22nd SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29th Registrars will be at the respective polling places from 9 a. m. til sunset on these dates for the purpose of registering new voters and those who may have changed their precincts since the last election. Per sons who have changed their residence from one precinct to another must re-reg- ister, and must present to their new regis ter a transcript from their previous pre- i| cinct registrar. If your name is already on the registra tion book in the precinct in which you now reside, it will not be necessary for you to register. Those who cannot be at their precincts on the above days named can register by ap plying in person to their precinct regis trar at any time between Oct. 15th and Oct. 29. This registration is for the general elec tion and is for voters of all political faiths and independent voters. JOHN A. FRY, ^ Chairman Moore County Board of Elections turn-
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1938, edition 1
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