Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / June 7, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, June 7, 1935. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Five SOUTHERN PINES Baptist Church Rev. J. Fred Stimson, Pastor. 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a. m.—Sermon by pastor. Morning subject, “The High and Low Plains." 7:00—Young People’s service. The Church of Wide Feilowtihip Rev. C. Rexford Raymond, D. D., Pastor. 10:00—Church School, classes for all. 11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship; Dr. Raymond preaches on "The Holy Spirit.” 7:00 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. Wednesday, 3:00 p. m.. Church and School picnic at Juniper Lake. 7:30 p. m.—Choir rehearsal. 142 Prospects in Moore County Want Rural Electrification Operetta and Play at Aberdeen Auditorium Survey Reveals Cost Would Be $70,511 With Annual Rev enue Estimated at $3,754 Emmanuel Episcopal Church Rev. F. Craighill Brown, B. A., B. D., Rector. Sunday Services—The first Sunday in the month. Church School 9:30 a. m.; Holy Communion and sermon, IIKM a. m. Other Sundays, Holy Communion, a. m.; Morning Prayer and sermon, 11 a. m. Saint’s Days Service, Holy Com munion, 10:00 a. m. Catholic Church Sunday Masses 8:00, 10:30. Daily Mass, 7:30. Christian Science New Hampshire Ave., near Ashe St. Services are held every Sunday at 11:00 o’clock. Subject of the lesaon- sermon, Sunday, June 9th: "God the Only Cause and Effect.” Vesper Services Each Sunday afternoon at 5:00 o’clock at the Civic Club for Pres byterians. The Rev. E. L. Barber, pas tor. Manly 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. PINEHURST The Conununity Church A. J. McKelway, Pastor Church School—9:45 a. m. Morning Worship—11:00 a. m. The V’iliage Chapel Rev. T. A. Cheatham, D. D., Minister Sunday Services; Hcly Communion, 9 a. m. Children’s Service, 10:00 a. m. Church service, 11 a. m. ABERDEEN Bethesda Presbyterian Church 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 9:45 a. m. 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. The recently completed survey of Moore county on rural electrification shows that 142 prospects were inter ested in the program of expansion. The nine lines surveyed in the coun ty covered a distance of 45.49 miles, so that 3.12 prospects were interested per mile. The estimated cost of the lines surveyed is $70,511, or $497 per prospect, and the estimated annual revenue is $3,754, or $26 per pros pect. In the state more than 25,000 heads of families, representing 97,000 peo ple, were interview, with the follow ing results: Interested in rural electrification, 90.849; not interested, 6,603. The 25,.508 interviews may be di vided, as regards those interested, as follows; Residences 19,909 Total rooms in residences. 128,573 Filling stations 1,022 Schools 283 Churches 764 Miscellaneous 801 In addition to the approximately 20,000 residences of interested per sons the number of other buildings which will be lighted from the in terested prospectss’ meters are as follows: Barns 5905 Poultry houses 915 Garages . 1808 Miscellaneous 2066 The following is a list of appliances, etc., that the prospective customers showed an active interest in: Refrigerators ... 6540 ‘ Washing machines 3281 I Ranges 977 Water systems— Family 4541 Livestock 1343 Miscellaneous 705 Connected HP in motors 9194 Miscellaneous Small heating ap pliances 8027 Miscellaneous small motor diiv- en appliances 2190 MISS FARUEY, FORMER RESIDENT HERE, WEDS Miss Cecilia Farrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Farrey, formerly of Southern Pines, was married on Wednesday of this week to Dr. Nich olas Archibald Tierney of Belmont, Mass., at the Franciscan Monastery in Washington, D. C. A wedding breakfast followed iu the Shoreham Hotel. Among the attendants at the ceremony was Francis X. Farrey, brother of the bride, who served as best man. The Farreys moved away from here about seven years ago, making their residence in Miami where Mr. Farrey has been holding an important position in the municipal government. Mr. and Mrs. Farrey gave a large reception at the Shoreham on Tues day afternoon for the wedding at tendants, relatives and many of the bride’s fellow students at Trinity College. Turner President All States Association Plans Entertainments Through the Summer D. H. Turner was elected president, Edward Green and Edgar T. Chap man vice-presidents, George W. Case treasurer and Mrs. Turner secretary of the All-States Association at the business meeting held in connection with a picnic supper and dance at Lovejoy’s Cabin on Tuesday of last week. Nearly 100 person.s, including many children, enjoyed the singing, entertainment and readings, which preceded the bountiful supper serv ed on the terrace. From all indications, there seems to be a prospect of an active social season for those who remain in the Sandhills through the summer, if the present plans of the official board of the All-States Association are car ried out. For some time there has been a feeling on the part of those interested in this organization that it could greatly increase its useful ness by continuing to function through the summer, following much the same program as the former Com munity Club, which spon.sored all kinds of social activities through the summer months, and did a great deal to keep people from thinking they would die of dullness if they remain ed here through the hot weather. The actual fact is, that the climate and attractions of the Sandhills as a sum mer home are being increasingly real ized, as the large number of people staying here all the year can testi fy. And the leisure and relaxation of the vacation period, combined with the new interests of the fruit season, are conducive to a desire for infor mal social intercourse, and a definite community feeling. The new officers met on Thursday last at the Parkview to consider fu ture plans which will be presented to the association at a meeting to be held next Tuesday. , State Senator John Sprunt Hill f.his week made a gift of the Caro lina Inn at Chapel Hill to the Univer sity of North Carolina. The inn, one of the most attractive in the state, is one of many of Mr. Hill’s benefac tions to his alma mater. 'ounjj People of Pajje Memorial Church To Give “Gypsy Fes tival” and a Comedy The young people of Page Memorial Church of Aberdeen will present a gypsy operetta and a play tonight, Friday, at eight o’clock in the High School auditorium. The operetta, "The Gypsies’ Festi val,” portrays the yearly reunion of two bands of gypsies belonging to the same tribe, and tells the story of their wonderings in song and verse. Miss Dorothy Doub as queen presides over the meeting. Miss Mary Margaret Burney as fortune teller contributes an attractive song and dance, and Miss Lanie Ruth Gunter as a peddler adds a bit of comedy. The songs are sung by a chorus of twenty-one voices. The members of the chorus are as follows: Misses Hazel Melvin, Harriet Weaver, Mary Spencer Harrington, Mary Page, Billie Brooks Penning ton, Lucille Hilliard, Kathleen Rhyne, May Rhyne, Maggie Frances Dixon, Sara Smith, Nancy Dixon, Margaret Hilliard, Emma Jane Melvin, Maxine Lawrence, Carol Bowman, Charlotte Miller, Mildred Smith, Medrith Burns, Sybil Epps, Ruby Norton and Louise Martin. Forrest Lockey, Nat Macon, Charles Cummings and Hardin Gun ter, Jr., act as guardians of the camp fire. The play is entitled "The Elope ment of Ellen” and the interest cen ters around a maid of that name who mysteriously di.sappears. The scene is laid in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ford, a pair of newly-weds who live in the suburbs of New York. These roles are taken by Dan Farrell and Miss Rebecca Doub. Miss Margaret Miller takes the part of June Haverhill, a college girl i masquerading as Huldah Svenson, the I new maid who conies to take the I place of the departed Ellen, j Mrs. Ford is entertaining guests ; for the week-end among whom are j her brother Bob Shepard, a confirmed bachelor. Max Ten Eyck, his friend, I and Dorothy March, reluctantly en- j gaged to Max because of the terms of : an eccentric will. These roles are played by Sydney Windham, J. C. Robbins and Miss Elizabeth Ferree. J. Vance Rowe, Jr„ acting as the new rector, wanders in and out at odd moments during the play, earn estly hoping that he "might be of service.” Broadcast to Tell of Mortgage Relief Terms Board Chairman To Talk on New Federal Home Loan Le^i.s- lation Tonijjht The steps which the Federal Home Loan Bank Board is taking to relieve home mortgage distress, to encour age more liberal mortgage terms to home owners not in distress and to insure the savings of investors held in private thrift and home financing institutions will be discussed in a radio broadcast from Wa.shington to night, Friday, over the Red network of the National Broadcasting System at 10:30 Eastern Standard time by John H. Fahey, chairman of that board under the auspices of the Na tional Radio Forum and the Wash ington Evening Star. Fahey will deal particularly with the New Federal Home Loan legisla tion enacted last week which author ized an additional billion seven hun dred fifty million dollars for comple tion of the mortgage relief work of the HOLC according to T. C. Aber- nethy, North Carolina State Mana- 1 ger of the HOLC, with headquarters ' at Salisbury. Application forms will be available in the office of Attorney W. D. Mat thews in Southern Pines until June 27th. ELISF: AC.XDE.MY SI MMER C'.\.MP-S( HOOL OPENS JUNE 11 j The Summer Camp-School conduct- [ ed by Elise Academy has moved its ' opening date back one week and will 'open June 11. I Members of the regular faculty of I the academy will serve as instructors I and have charge of recreation. Swim ming will be under the charge of ; members of the Red Cross Life Sav- i ing Corps and instruction in swim- ' ming will be given by them, j It w'ill be possible to complete one ' new unit of work or remove three ; conditions while enjoying a health ful and happy vacation. Boys and girls from 12-20 and grades six through the 11th will be acceptable. SIIKPIIEKI) .\KKEST SOLVES I'.\(iE JEWELKV THEI'T' Kenneth Shepherd, Jr., of Wash ington, D. C., pleaded guilty to a larceny charge in Recorder’s Court Monday and was given six months on the roads, suspended upon payment of the costs and $.')0 to Mrs. Fred C. Page of Pinehurst and $46 to Chief of Police D. S. Currie of Pinehurst to cover expenses incurred in connection with his arrest, and upon the further conditions that he be cf good behav ior for the next two years and show to the court on Dec. 1, 1935 that he has repaid to Alex McKenzie the money advanced to satisfy this judg ment. Shepherd was charged with en tering the Page home near the new steeplechase course on Midland Road while the family was away and taking Mrs. Page's wrist watch and brooch. LEGAL NOTICES NORTH ( AROLIN.A, MOORE C OI NTV IN THE SI PERIOR COLKT Loren McQuoid vs. Lucy W. McQuoid The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced by the plaintiff in the Superior Court of Moore County, North Carolina to ob tain an absolute divorce upon the grounds of separation and the defend ant will further take notice that if she fails to an.swer or demur within the time required by law to the complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Moore County, then the plaintiff -will apply to the Court for the relief demanded. This the 5th day of June, 1935. —JOHN WILLCOX, Clerk of Superior Court. Rebert E. Denny, Attorney for Plaintiff J7, 28 Mrs. Mildred Rush entertained a I few friends last Friday evennig at a movie party, the occasion being her birthday. Guests were Mrs. Margar- ' et Tilghman. Mrs. Charles Grey. Mrs. ^ Dolph Ruggles, Miss Ethey Jones, Miss Mary Cameron. Mrs. Irene Mil- I lar and Mrs, C. W. Picquet. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Vinie H. Hughes, deceas ed, late of Duval County, Florida, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceas ed to exhibit them to the undersign ed process agent at her office in the Hart Building. Southern Pines, N. C., I on or before the 7th day of June, : 1936, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 1st day of June, 1935. Samuel L. Hayes, E.\ecutor of Vinie H. Hughes, Deceased. Evelyn Thomas, Process Agent, Southern Pines, North Carolina. J6-JU112 NEW SE.VBOARD FLIER CUTS 4 HOURS FROM SCHEDULE Effective with its first trip from Southern Pines on June 2nd, “The Robert E. Lee,” Seaboard Air Line Railway’s deluxe air-conditioned flyer to Atlanta and Birmingham will be speeded up to the extent that it will be four hours, twenty-five minutes faster from here through Atlanta to Birmingham. The announcement was made by H. E. Pleasants, Seaboard’s local repre sentative, who said that this new fas ter schedule now provides a direct connection with the Atlanta and West Point train from Atlanta to New Or leans. SOUTHERN PINES Mrs. Thomas Black will entertain the Afternoon Club at her home on Midland Road today. Mrs. Walter Spaeth and daughter Mario, and mother-in-law, Mrs. Spaeth, left Monday for Ocetm City, N. J., to spend the summer. Mr. Spaeth and Walter, Jr., will join them later. Struthers Burt entertained at din ner on Tuesday night. Mrs. Burt, who has been spending some time in New York, is returning this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd are in New York for a brief stay. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Vale are entertaining at dinner tomorrow eve ning. ANOTHER INDUSTRY HEADED SOUTH New processes have proved the value of the pine for the manu facture of newsprint. The center of the pulp industry will probably move southward. BOY SCOUT EXECUTIVES OF ( II.\RLOTTE HERE SATURD.W J. E. Steere, Boy Scout Executive of the Charlotte Council, w'ill visit Troop No. 1 of Aberdeen Saturday and remain in Aberdeen over the week-end to speak at a union church seiTice Sunday morning at the Aber deen Baptist church. Mr. Steere will speak at a meeting of the Boy Scouts Saturday night at eight o’clock. All the parents of the local Scouts are inviting their parents to the Satur day night meeting. After the address of Mr. Steere Saturday night a social hour will be held for all the parents and scouts, honoring Mr. Steere. The union service at which Mr. Steere will speak Sunday will be held! at the Baptist church at eleven o’clock. The Scouts and the scout com missioners of the town will occupy re serve seats. All the ministers of the town are urged to occupy seats in the pulpit. Scoutmaster Hall invites all scouts in the nearby towns to join his scouts next Saturday night in the Sunday School building of the Page Memorial Methodist Church and hear the ad dress of Scout Executive Steere. HAD NO LICENSE R. H. Heartman and the North Car- olina Coal Corporation were found guilty in Recorder’s Court Monday of engaging in wholesale and retail coal business without first obtaining State license as required by law. Prayer for judgment was continued for ninety days upon payment of the costs and payment to the State of the license tax amounting to $150. The State took a nol pros with leave in a second case in which these defend ants were charged with violating the sides tax law. THE UNITED STATES IMPORTED OVER $71,000,000.00 IN PAPER BASE STOCKS AND MORE THAN $87,000,000.00 WORTH OF PAPER AND PAPER MANUFACTURES DURING THE YEAR OF 1934. W* most valuable resources in the Carolinas. Two-thirds of the area of the Carolinas are best suited to timber production and not needed for other purposes. The wise landowner will prepare for a future demand for pulp stock. WM/'m mmm several years new pulp paper plants will probably be dotted throughout the Carolinas. Timber growth is more rapid in the southern climate than in more northern latitudes. This fact gives the South a distinct advantage in providing a continuous supply of pulp wood. IDLE LAND IS WASTE OF A VALUABLE RESOURCE. THE CAROLINAS HAVE ABOUT 4,000,(M» ACRES OF LAND THAT SHOULD BE PUT INTO TIMBER PRODUCTION AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. Let Every Idle Acre Produce Timber ^ Ik CAROLINA* The Caroiioat, lac. Bos SO, Cliarlotte, N. C Without obligations, pleaaa trad faH Infonnation concerning Carolina*, Inc., and copy of th« Carolina! Opportunity Bulletin. Name... Street. ... City.. INC. The newipapers of North and South Carolina hare donated the (pace for this and a *eries of adTertiiementi which will appear for the purpose of bringing fact* about the CaroUnas ^fore their people, that they may l>e i>etter informed as to the resources, history and industrial importance of the (^rolinas, and ^at th^y may know how they can msist in the broad movement to adTertise to the world the adTants^fes of this favored section.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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June 7, 1935, edition 1
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