North Carolina Newspapers

Friday, January 4, 1935. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Five Prescriptions The filling of Prescriptions is the most important part of our store. Registered pharmacists of long experience, always on duty. ASK YOUR DOCTOR—HE KNOWS BROAD STREET PHARMACY Phone 5411 Carthage Saddened by Death on Saturday of Mrs. Eldon S. Adams Tobacco Growers Vote 99 Percent for Control Little Opposition Registered in Balloting on Kerr-Smith Measure Former Member of Aberdeen School Faculty Succumbs to Heart Ailment Carthage was saddened last Sat urday by the death of one of Its highly esteemed younger citizens, Mrs. Eldon Shockley Adams, who passed away at her home at 5:30 o’clock that morning. Mrs. Adams had been a patient suf- fererer for several months from an in- Ada Oglesby Bride of Norman D. Caulcutt Young Pinehurst Couple Married December 29th in the Village Chapel In an impressive ceremony of mark ed beauty and dignity at the Village Chapel in Pinehurst, Miss Ada Reeves Oglesby and Norman D. Caulcutt were united in marriage December curable heart ailment. Born Gladys ; ggth, at 8 o’clock in the evening. The Returns from the Keer-Smith to bacco control referendum in North I Carolina, almost complete, show that I the tobacco growers of this state vot- I ed more than 99 per cent for retain- j ing the control act in 1935. With only three small counties mis.sing, the re turns gave 453,987 acres for and 4,- 545 acres against it, while 135,800 voters favored compulsory control and 1,263 opposed it. This is the flue- cured vote, but indications are that the burley section in the western area voted about the same way, E. Y. Floyd, of State College, said. Mr. Floyd announced that the vol untary adjustment contracts siglted last winter by the flue-cured grow ers have been extended through 1935 by the Secretary of Agriculture, i Since the most of the surplus has been eliminated tha growers will be | allowed to grow more tobacco in 1935, he said, stating that they may produce 90 per cent will get smaller rental payments. The adjustment pay ments will be 6 1-4 per cent of the value of the 1935 crop, with a higher rate for giowers with a base of leas than four acres. The deficiency pay ments will be one cent a pound, he said. The Week in Southern Pines Dixon in Lamore, California on Au gust 19, 1899, she was graduated from Carolina College, Maxton, in 1919. Following graduation she was a member of the Aberdeen High School faculty and it w'as during her residence in Aberdeen that she mar- Rev. T. A. Cheatham, pastor, per formed the ceremony. The church was decorated with Southern smilax. holly, pine and pcin.settas. Candles were lighted in each window, casting a soft glow. Ushers were Verland Smith, Travi.s Dr. Walter Store and James Silver from Nashville, Tennessee, were Afeek-end guests of the latter's moth er, Mrs. Henry Silver, Mrs. C. A. Lutz has returned to Florida after spending some time here preparing the Brady ho;ise for rental. While here she was visited by her daughter. Miss Priscilla Seelye Lutz of Quantico, Wa.shington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Arkell left Wednesday for New York after a short stay at their home in Wey mouth Heights. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Haig have arriv ed from Cobough, Canada to spend the winter in Southern Pines. They have one of the Jones apartments on New Hampshire avenue. Fi. W. Williams of New York City and Claude Currie of Durham are guests at the Mid-Pines Club for sev eral days. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil J. Lee and daughter, Mrs. Howard Moss of Bal timore have taken the Knowles cot tage on East Connecticut avenue for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton H. Palmer of New York arrived last week to oc cupy the Webster Knight place dur ing the winter season. Miss Leone Currie has returned to Roxboro to resume her position as teacher in the Primary School. Mrs. John Ferguson and children are visiting relatives in Parkton for several days. Noel Laing of Amissville arrived Saturday to spend some time here. Mr. Laing is wintering sixteen of his horses in Southern Pines this year. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fuller, II, left this week for their home in Briar Cliff Manor, N. Y., to make prepar ations for their departure for Trini- Co., of New York City; S. Carmen of New York; Miss Katherine O’Rorke, Miss Mary Elderkin, Miss Alice Vecsey, and Mr. Arrouet all of New York City; and Miss Edith Brown, Miss Shoit and Miss A. E. Birmingham of New York. Mi.ss Dorothy Graff of Kentucky and Mrs. Amos R. Wells and Miss Elizabeth W'ells of Auburndale, Mass.. who have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Graff at their home on Country Club Drive, havs returned to their homes. The Thistle Club will hold its first meeting of the new year at the Country Club. Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, entertaining its mem bers at a bridge tea. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Irwin and their two sons of New York are guests at The Johnson House. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Whitaker of Lenoir have returned to their home after a holiday visit with their son- in-law and daughtei', Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Perkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson Clark left Monday for their home in New York after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Almet Jenks during the holidays. Master Mac Strong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Strong of Croton-on- Hudson, N. Y., is enjoying a weeks’ visit at the Hollywood as guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Selina M. Kinney. He is interested in horses and rides daily. » John Pottle will leave Saturday for Brown University after spending the holidays here with his parents. Among new arrivals at the High land Pines Inn are Miss Angie Slo cum of Portchester, Conn.; Mrs. T. A. Horty. Miss Mary Horty and Mrs. K. R. Higgans of Torrington, Conn.; LE.\<lUt: .StJHEWULE OFF TO .\ (>OOD START The Pinehurst Country Club bowl ing team got off to a brilliant start in its league schedule Tuesday night by defeating the team of the Holly Inn by sixty pins. The score v/as 1137 to 1077. Nelson, Treinblcy, Vv ilson, and Murray comprised the winning team, while Dumaine, Kennedy, Dickey, and Quale bowled for the losers. The next league match will be bowled tonight between the New- brorks and the Pinehurst town team. Bill Dunlop is the official scorcK. dad where they will make their home | Miss Ruth Lumdson, Mi.^s Janette SOUTEIKUN I'INES mied Eldon S. Adams. Later they wicker, Holland Shaw, all of Pine- moved to Carthage where they have hurst, and T. C. Wingo of Roanoke, resided since. Mrs. Adams endeared to ya. Mrs. T. C. Wingo, a sister of the herself a host of friends. She was an matron of honor. She wore active member of the Methodist gown of royal blue velvet with church, a tireless worker in its af- turbin to match. The maid of honor, fairs. She was a kind and generous | Betsy Oglesby, younger sister neighbor, a loyal friend and a de- i .^^ore nut brown velvet voted wife and mother. | with gold trimming. The bi ides- Her husband and three small chil- ^naids wore Miss Alice von Canon of dren survive. Eldon, Jr., Dixon and ^cst End, wearing wine velvet. Miss Hazel Anne; also her parents, the Uope Spivey of Chicago, gowned in Rev and Mrs. F. E. Dixon of Bath, ! fore.^t green vrivot and Miss Margar- of whom she was the sole remaining Mnrton of Pinehurst, in a gown of metaiasi'.e. j Funeral services w'ere held at 2 ;00 xhe bride was given in marriage ; o’clock last Sunday afternoon at the br ther, John Oglesby. She'] Carthage Methodi.st Church, the Rey. lovely in a gown of ivory .satin. | J. H. Buffalo of Gibson, her formei trimmed and veil with halo pastor, officiating, assisted by the attached to a cap of lace and Rev. E. C. Durham and the Rev. . ggpj pearls, caught at the side with S, Golden. orange blossoms. The veil was worn Large numbers of out-of-town peo- (,y bride’s aunt, Mrs. John M. pie attended the funeial, among oglesby at her wedding ten years them Mrs. M, J. McPhail, Mr. and ago. She carried a 'xuicjuet of lilies. Mrs. J. L. Sauls and Mr. and Mrs. -p^e bridegroom was attended as best S. J. Hinsdale of Sanford, ^Ir. and Nicholas Oglesby. Mrs. J. J. Dixon and Mrs. Jess Aid- ^ ^he flower bearers were Misses ridge of Vanceboro, Mrs. Laura A. Clara Frances von W'est of Dover, Mrs. Ed Griffin of canon, Mary Charles von Canon, W'ashington, D. C„ Mr. and Mrs. Hannah Martir Davis, Sarah M. Og- Harry Sutton of Kinston, Mr. and lesby and Evelyn Waddill and John Mrs. T. D. McLean, the Misses Va- Henry Hinson. nessa and Ruth McLean and M. H. Folley of Aberdeen, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Currie of Pinehurst Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Currie and Miss Mildred Both Mr. and Mrs. Caulcutt are popular members of Pinehurst’s younger set. Mrs. Caulcutt has been entertained extensively since the an- Baptist Church Rev. J. Fred Stim.son. Pastor. 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a. m.— Preaching by the pas tor. Subj'.Tt, “My Ciced.” 6:30 Sunday night Senior and In termediate B. Y. P. U. 7:30 p. m. Preaching by the pas tor. Subject, "An Hour with God.” The Church cf Wide Fellowship Hev. C. Rexford Raymond, D. D., Pastor. Church School, 10;iu a. m. Mi'.rning W rship. 11:30. Dr. Ray- nu)nd preaches on "The New Year with Christ." Communion and recep tion of members. p. m. In-. Hnvrmiu! Fppmi:;', on "The Southern Highlanders,” us- i'li,' tour vccls of motion iiictures to show mountain life. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Miil-week .service. EinmiiiuK'l I’pixcopal ('hiirch Rev. F. Craighill Brown, B. A., B. D., Rector. Sunday Services- The first Sundaj’ in the month. Church School 9:30 a. m.; Holy Comnnuiion and seimon, 11:00 a. m. Other Sundays, Holy Communion 8:00 a. m.; Church School, 9:30 a. m.; Morning Prayer and seimon, 11 a. ni. Saint's Days Service, Holy Com munion, 10:00 a. m. for two years. Miss Mary Judd Welch and Miss Mary Hall spent Monday and Tue.s- day in Rockingham as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Royal, and attended a New Year's Eve dance Monday evening given by the younger set. Malcolm Grover, Gordon Giffoni and Carl Thompson, Jr., have gone back to their studies at the Univer sity after spending the holidays with their paients here. Lumdson. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burritt of Philadelphia. | Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ashton were New Year's guests at the Woodworth, ' having stopped over for a few days ' en route to their home in New Hav en. Conn., from Florida. Mrs. Emma | Chittenden of Hopkinton. N. Y., ar rived a few days ago to .‘ipend the winter at the VVoodworth. Mi.‘i.« Rea Griffin and Miss Jennie P. Bartlett of Baltimore have returned north af- Gcorge C. Moore, Jr., has return- tsr a visit at the Woodworth, ed to Virginia Military Academy in I - Lixington, Va., after a two weeks’ ; Socials vacation. ' Mony of the younger set in S aith- Mi.-;s Marlorie Skinner has arrived crn Pines enjoyed a Progressive Din- from a holiday visit to her home in ner party, New Year's Kve. Miss Klizabeth City to resume her duties EIcui ir Harlowe enterLainod the as membei' of the Souihern Twines guests at her home for the cor-ktail Scho 1 faculty, ciuu'se; Misses Fiance.s and Kle.an >r Miss Dorothy Travis has returned Sparks entei'tained for the iiioiit. ci'Ui'o, Mis-; Thei’O.'^a Muntesanti, the salad; and Miss Virginia Stevick, ttu:- dessert. Mis. R. L. Hart will enteitain th^ Afternoon Chil) Friday at a brid e h'nclie'n at her lionie on Massachu setts avenue. Currie of Roseboro, Mr. and Mrs. C. nouncement of her engagement some J. Cottingham, Mrs. W'. R. Evans and time ago. Mr. Caulcutt holds a re- Miss Agnes Evans of Rowland, Mr. gponsible position with the Pinehurst and Mrs. B. T. Williams of Stedman, Laundry and they will make their Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Adams and home in Pinehurst. daughter Jean, Mrs. Chester O. Bell ] Among out-of-town guests were and daughter, Nell Walker Bell, of judge and Mrs. J. N. Oglesby and Raleigh, Mrs. Henry Gardner and daughters of Concord, Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Gardner of Rockingham, Miss ^ a. Waddill and daughters of Fair Mazie Currie and Ed Owen of Rose- Bluff, Mrs. Martin Davis of Warren- boro, Mrs. Lucy Edwards and Mrs. ton and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Wingo Frank Edwards of Cove Springs, and of Roanoke, Va., and Tipton Wingo, Dr. and Mrs. N. I. Stockton of Glen- Detroit. don. 1 Christian Science New Hampshire Avenue near A.she St. Services are held every Sunday morn, ing at eleven o’clock. Subject of les son Sermon for Sunday, December 30th, Christian Science. The reading room of the church will be opened Wednesday, January 30th, ‘God.” day evening meeting will be held the evening of the same date. The pub lic is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room. PINEHURST The Community Church A. J. McKelway, Pastor Sunday— Brotherhood and Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. Young Peoples’ Service, 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Mid-Week Worship, 7:30 p. m. RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH OF FRANK PAGE ADOPTED Directors of the Raleigh unit of the Wachovia Bank and Trust Com pany Wednesday adopted resolutions in honor of the late Frank Page, vice-president in charge of the Ral eigh office who died last month. Cop ies were sent the Page family and the parent bank in WinSton-Salem. Directors said that no action was taken in regard to the, selection of a successor to Mr. Page, nor was a decision on the matter expected for some time. The final choice of the local vice-president will be made by the general board of the Wachovia, which meets in Winston-Salem, but *the local board will maJke its recom mendation. , OLD AGE PENSION CLUB TO MEET HERE TUESDAY A meeting of the Southern Pines- Moore County Old Age Pension Club will be held at the Civic Club on Tuesday evening, January 8th at 7:30 o’clock, to which the public will be welcome. President J. M. Wind ham requests that those members who have petition out for signing be I sure to attend. Mr. Windham is addressing a meet ing to be held at the Needham’s Grove Church in the upper part of the county this Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock on the subject of the Old ^Lge Pension plan. I HIGH FALLS COTTON MILLS SOLD TO MORTGAGE COMPANY The Village Chapel Rev. T. A. Cheatham, D. D., Minister Sunday Services: Holy Communion, 9 a. m. Children’s Service, 10:00 a. m. Church service, 11 a. m. NEW YEAR EVE PARTY The Southern Pines Civic Club was the scene of aji enjoyable party last Monday night for the younger social set, with Ralph Chandler, Jr., Wal ter Spaeth, Jr., Tommy Atkinson, Rajrmond York and Robert Gifford £is hosts. A cabaret featured the evening. The Play Likers of the WomM’s College of the University of North Carolina presented Noel Coward’s "Hay Fever” to an enthusiastic aud ience in the Carolina Hotel Tuesday evening. The High Falls Cotton Mills in up per Moore county was sold on Mon day at public auction to the highest bidder for the sum of $10,000, being purchased by the piedmont Mortgage Company. This mill, organized nearly a half a century ago by farmers of that section, has been in operation for nearly half a century. DANAS HAVE DAUGHTER A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dana of Pinehurst at the Moore County Hospital yesterday with mother and child reported as do ing well. Mrs. Dana is the former Miss Louise Gunnmg of Pinehurst. Sacred Heart Catholic Church Services each Sunday morning at 6:15, 8:30, and 10:30 o’clock. ABERDEEN BeUiesda Presbyterian Oiurch Rev. E. L. Barber, Pastor. Services each Sunday morning at 11:15; Services each Sunday evening at 7:30. Prayer meeting services Wed nesday evening at 7:30. Page Memorial M. E. Rev. L. M. Hall First Sunday—Preaching 7:30 p. m. Second Sunday—Preaching 11 a. m. Third Sunday—Preaching 7:30 p. m. Fourth Sunday—Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 10:00 o’clock. Pinebluff Methodist Church Rev. Clyde O. Newell, B. A., B. D., 9:45 a. m—Church School. 11:00 a. m.—Preaching Service. 6:30 p. m.—Epworth League, Jun ior. 7:30—Epworth League, Young People. M^ly Presbyterian Sunday School at ten a. m. Young Peoples meeting at seven, p. m. Preaching second Sunday night at seven-thirty. Fourth Sunday morn ing at eleven o’clock. to Grecn.sboro for a short 'vi.sit with hci- mothci', Mrs. F. F. Travis, before going on to Hciidcrsoiiville to take up her studir.s at Fassifern for th ■ remainder of the yeai'. While here Mi,s.s Tiuvis was the gue.-t of Mrs, George W. M nroe at her home on M.my street. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ki'iinedy were Mis.s Katherine Buchan loft Tue.s- hosts at two tables of bridge !^Ionday day to visit fiiemls in Holly Springs evening, their gue.sls including. Air. for a few (tays. Later she will re- and Mrs, C. L. Worsham, Mr. and turn to Louisburg College where she Mrs. J. D. Sitterson and Mi’, and is a .student. Mr.-;. Swindell. High scores were won M. G. Goodwin has rented his house by Mr. and Mi'?, Worrham. on North May street to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaniburger entei-tain- Mrs. Meehan and family of Charlotte, pt) Wednesday in Aberdeen at Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mecham are planning t . j>. Wilder's Tea Room, honoring to be here for some time. Mrs, E. F, Copeland of Boston, who Jack Ruggles is visiting his grand- is vi.siting her daughter, Mrs. George mother, Mrs. J. W, Plummer, in Wil- c. Moore. mington. ' Mrs. Clava Pushee entertained at Miss Theresa Montisanti has return- tea Saturday afternoon for Mrs. ed to Sacred Heart Academy in Bel- Charles, Mrs. John Long. Mrs. Albeil mont, after spending the holidays Kenworthy and Mrs. R, A, Kenwor- with her parents, . thy of Youngstown, and Mrs. E. F. Bob Gifford and Edward Cox re- Copeland of Boston, turned to Louisburg College this 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Graff enter- week after spending Christmas with tained their daughter. Miss Dorothy their parents. | Graff of Louisville, Ky., Mrs. Amos Morris Eadie who has been vi.siting R, Wells and Miss Elizabeth Wells his mother and sister for two weeks, ’ of Auburndale, Mass., at a New’ left Tuesday for his home in Brattle- Year’s dinner at the Hollywood fol- boro, Vt. I lowing a motor trip to Durham and Miss Barbara Betterly has gone ^ Duke University, back to Boston, where she is a stu-:' dent at Wheelock School. { Miss Sarah Faulkner has returned to Southern Pines from her home in Goldsboro where she visited her 1 family during the holidays. Miss Katherine Riggan left Wed-; nesday to resume her duties as As- j sistant to the Dean at Salem Col-; lege in Winston Salem, after a holi-1 day visit at her home here. j Miss Ada Bailey has arrived from , Pittsburgh, Pa., to sptnd the win ter at the Woodworth. This 11 Miss Bailey’s fifth season at the Wood- worth. Mr. and Mrs. F. Beale of Nashville, N. C., have recently arrived and are occupying the Goodwin house on Rhode Island avenue. Mr. Beale is a forestry engineer and is planning to be in Southern Pines for some time. Recent arrivals at the Mid Pines Club are Mrs. W. Harris Thurston, Miss Barbara Thurston and W. Har ris Thurston, III of New York who came down to join Mr. Thurston; and Miss Dorothy Goepel of Greenwich, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bar ton of Webster, Mass. Southern Pines’ local orchestra, known as The Rhythm Boys and com posed of Barrett Harris, Buster Doyle, Walter Dodge, Jimmy Greale and Bob Abel, are fast becoming popular. They have filled engage ments at Lovejoy.s, Chalfonte and sev eral private dances during the holi days. Col. and Mrs. B. M. Roszel of the Shenandoah Valley Military Acade my of Winchester, Virginia have ar rived for a stay at the Park View Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Megargel of Park Avenue, New York have taken the Dr. Arthur Ramsey cottage on Ridge street for the season after a stay of several days at the Park View. Miss Wayman and Miss Flanagan of Mlddleburg, Va., are spending a few days at the Park View enroute to their home from a tour through Florida. Other guests recently registered at the Park View are J. R. Marsh, Pr*!sident of the Caibon and Carbide RAEFORD THEATRE Raeford N. C. Thurs., Friday, Jan. 3-4, Matinee Friday 3:30 DuBauriy Saturday, .January 5, Shows at 2, 3:30, 7:15, 9 LANE CHANDLER in “BATTLING HUCKAROO” Al.so Irvin S. Cobb Comedy and “THIS liANl) AGE.” .Alon. Tues., .Jan 7-8, Matinee IMondav 3.30 \vtd-. Thiirs'., .Ian 9, 10 >I:ii ic Wccir.C'dav 3:.‘j0 TOM BROWN «iNiTA lOllSi i $nm FEKHITi Added Attraction, THE SPECT.\CLE MAKER Kxv)ln{iis ihp rtiarvelousm Tr* which is bringing ^ urn relict. Sold on iroacJad * guarantee, I PRICELESS INFORMATION —for those suffering from | STOMACH OR DUODENAL | ULCERS. POOH DICES* | TION. ACIi> DYSPtrSIA, | SOUR srOMACH, <;assi- 3 NESS. HEaRTOURN, CON- m STri»ATH»N. HAD BREATH, Z sleeplessness OR HEAD- J aches, DU£ to excess ACID. ^ Ask for a/r<v copy o! \y'‘larJ’s Message. We > arc Autl»oriv.*;(J WiUurd Dealers. • liiiY.VN DKUG CO., .-\l>erde('n, N. C. T of s’ T oggery * Dorothy C. Moore Announces A Sale on Childrens’ Clothing GIRLS—Infancy to 16 years. BOYS—Infancy to 10 years. Wool Skirts - $1.69 Rain Capes ...59c Infants—Cap and Sweater Sets ...89c Dresses as low as 89c East Broad Street Southern Pines We’ve had a splendid year, thanks to you folks, and we’re more than a little proud that so many of our customers come back again and again. As New Year dawns, we’d like to wish you happiness, and to remind you once more that we always aim to be FIRST with the LATEST in styles, and low prices.