Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / June 21, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, June 21, 1935. THE PII<OT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North CaroHna Page Fiv« iPOPE INMAN, MISS SHELTON ■ >VEO SUNDAY IN HAMLET J. Herbert Beck and Miss June Rose Wed Miss Lijla Aileen Shelton, daughter Ceremony Performed at Port ^ of Mr. and Mrs. James Frederick Alleghany, Pa., June 8.— Shelton of Hamlet, became the bride To Reside Here ' of Pope Inman, son of the late Mr. " ■ j and Mrs. Walter Inman of Southern A wedding of interest to a wide I pines, at 7 o’clock Sunday evening at circle of friends in Pennsylvania and the Methodist Episcopal church in Southern Pines was solemnized at the Hamlet. The Rev. W. V. McRae per- home of the bride s cousins, ^<Ir. and ^ formed the ceremony. Mrs. Claud Berg on June 8th at 4 ; xhe bride was met at the altar by o’clock when Miss June Rose of Port the groom, who 'wa.s attended by Allghany, Pa., became the bride of George Buttry of Southern Pines as J. Herbert Beck of Southern Pines. ^ best man. The ushers were Davis The Rev. E. Jones Burton officiated. Shelton, brother of the bride, J. G. The bride was given in marriage by j Inman, brother of the groom, Nor- her uncle, Ralph J. Mills of Pitts-^ man Day of Southern Pines and burgh. Pa. The bridegroom was at- ; Laughlin Muse of Carthage, tended by his cousin. Gray O. Witter i Following the ceremony the couple of Burtville, Pa. j left by motor for a wedding trip. The bride wore a gown of white Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. In horse hair. Her bouquet wa.s a man will be at home in Southern shower of Talisman ro.ses and valley Pines. lilies. The maid of honor, sister of > Mrs. Inman is the only daughter the bride. Miss Mildred Rose of; of Mr. and Mr.s. James Frederick Jamestown, N. Y., wore a gown of I Shelton, and for the last three years corn flower chiffon with accessories ' she has taught in the Richmond coun- to match. Her bouquet was a shower i ty school.s. Mr. Inman is manager of of pink roses and valley lilies. After J the meat department of A. & P. store the ceremony a wedding supper was in Southern Pines, served at Canor Place Inn. i Mrs. Bertha Freeman of Pinehurst School Weds Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. .MacLeod of Eureka Bride of John I). Paul The bride is a graduate of Indiana State. Teachers’ College and has been ■ musical instructor in the Port Alle- I ghany schools for the past six years, j The groom received his education at ' Porter Military Academy, Charles- ; ton, S. C; and Union College at Schenectady, N. Y. They will make their home in Southern Pines. Mrs. Florence E. Beck and Robert i MIS.S HALLIE FREEMAN OF •ABERDEEN TO WED Jl'NE 29 The wedding of Miss Hallie Eliza beth Freeman of Aberdeen to Francis ^ Eli Wishart of Lumberton is to take : place on Saturday, June 29th, accord- , ing to announcement made last week. The engagement w'as announced at H. Beck ■ of"s’ourher”n Pines“ a«e“nd- ' ed the ceremony. I f^ . ford, grandmother of the bride-to-be, la.st week Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. BO.STON \MTN ESSES HF..AKD | Craw'ford L. Thomas won high score IN DAVIDSON WILL CASE for bridge, and Mrs. T. D. Ratch- An Associated Press despatch from i Fayetteville won high score for Boston, Mass., reads: ^ presented attractive A Harvard profesor and three other witnesses testified Wednesday as at torneys for the Statler interest shift ed to Boston in their fight to break the will of Mrs. Elva Statler Davidson, 22-year-old heiress of the Statler mil- ■ lions. H. Bradley Davidson, Jr., middle- I gifts. The honor gue.st was presented I goblets and compotes. Only relatives and close friends of Miss Freeman were invited. [ The hostess, assisted by her daugh- ! ter. Miss Addie Mae Gatlin and Mrs. I Arah Gatlin Stuart, served an ice I cour.se and cakes. A nosegay and an nouncement card with Freeman-Wish- art. June 29. made the plates most at tractive. Those attending from Aberdeen were Mrs. W. E. Freeman, Mrs. G. C. Seymour, Mrs. J. D. McLean and Misses Ruth McFarland and Lois Mc Leod. Centering the interest of a wide circle of friends and relatives in North Carolina was the marriage of Mrs. Bertha MacLeod Freeman of Pinehurst to John D. Paul, of Wash ington, N. C., last Saturday, June 15. Previous to the ceremony on Sat urday morning the bridal party was given a breakfast by Mrs. C. L. Mac Leod and Mrs. W. M. MacLeod at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacLeod in the Eureka section. They were as.sisted in serving by Misses Lucile and Margaret Mac Leod. The ceremony was a quiet solemni zation taking place in the home of the Rev. W. S. Golden, who spoke the vows. Only immediate members of the family were present. The bride wore an ensemble suit of navy blue crepe with accessories to match. Mrs. Paul, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John A. MacLeod, has a most charming and attractivte person ality. She received her education at N. C. C. W., and Peabody College. She has been in the teaching profes sion for a numVjer of years in which she has been most proficient and suc cessful. She has been a member of the faculty of Pinehurst Schools for a number of years where .she has won the love and esteem of both the pu pi Is and patrons. Mr. Paul is the son of Mr. Joseph W. Paul and the late Florence Harris Paul of near Washington, N. C. He was educated at Whitsell Institute and the University of N. C. He taught I for a number of years, since which J time he has had a very successful I law practice in W’ashington. Mr. and Mrs. Paul left immediate ly following the ceremony for a nor thern trip. They will be at home in W'ashington after July 1st. 1)K. MEDLIN IN ST. LOUIS J. C. Bl KKHOLDEK DIES IN PINEHI KST AT A<iE OF “« aged society man and husband of the young bride who died under myster ious circumstances at Pinehurst, N. C., in February, was an interested spectator at the proceedings, held be. hind closed doors of a Boston law office. Depositions of witnesses were taken preparatory to North Carolina litiga tion. Davidson, under the terms of the purported will, was bequeathed the bulk of his late wife’s fortune. Professor W. Burton Leach, of Har- Burkholder, who came to vard University, said to have drawn P'*i^hurst from Philadelphia, Pa., the will, testified for several hours. since made his residence Other witnesses were Robin Field and Passed away last Thursday his wife, Helen, of Cambridge, with | years. He had w'hom Mrs. Davidson lived for several i several w'eeks. He was an months prior to her marriage last i member of the Pinehurst Com- January; and Dr. Richard Stetson, i Church and had a wide circle Boston physician who treated Mrs. ' friends in this section. Surviving • Davidson. ' sons, Victor B. Burkholder of Penns Grove, N. J., and J. C. Burk- LIQUOK C.ASES FTC.ATUKE ‘ holder, Jr., of Toronto,. Canada. The KECORDEK COURT DOCKET ' Philadelphia for : burial. Dewit Terry, colored of Southern « Pines, was sentenced to serve 60 DEWBEHRY PRICES UP AT days on the roads for possessing and, V.ASS AS SE.ASON WANF:s transporting a quart of liquor, this ; sentence to be suspended upon pay-1 increase in prices paid for dew- ment of a $25 fine and the costs and | berries in the Va.ss market which was upon condition of good behavior for I reported last week has continued ® daily since the middle of last week, John Caldwell, colored of Southern firm berries bringing well over Pines, who ran into the car of J. T. j dollars a crate. Shepard causing considerable dam ! Saturd-^.y of this week will practi- age, was found guilty of driving while cally close the business. as there will intoxicated. His 90-day sentence was be only a comparatively few crates to suspended upon payment of a fine of ^ be harvested after that day. W.ednes- $50 and the costs, he is to pay Shep- i day's much needed rain may pro- ard $35 for repairs and his driver sj long the sea.son slightly, license was revoked for 90 days. i . _ _ „ . Pete Cagle, colored of Carthage, found guilty of careless and reckless driving while intoxicated, is to re frain from driving for 90 days, and pay a fine of $50 and the costs or serve 30 days on the roads. ! Annie Carlisle, white of near Cam- S. P. RP:TIKES $5,000 bonds, PAYS $2,938 INTEREST The Town of Southern Pines on June 17th forwarded check to the Chase National Bank, New York, in . the amount of $7,498 75 to retire $5,- eron, received 30 days for driving' oqo qo $2,498.75 in in while intoxicated and 30 days for us- j bond issue. On the ing profane language, both sentences to be suspended upon payment of $50 and the cost and he is not to drive same date $240.00 was forwarded to the Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., in W’inston-Salem in payment of semi- a motor vehicle on the highways with | in 90 days. estimated that, the Town will end its fiscal year June 30th with a small JOHN POTTLE HONORED AT BROWN UNIVERSITY surplus in the general fund. Brown University’s junior class this week announced new officers and new members of the Cammarian Club, student government organization, for 1935-36. Election to the Cammarian Club is considered the highest extra curricular honor on the Brown cam pus. New members are chosen at a class poll. The club elects its own of ficers. Among the new members of the Cammarian Club is John F. Pottle of Southern Pines. A graduate of Southern Pines High School. Pottle is now a junior at Brown. This year he has ’been a member of the honorary Brown Key Society and is a mem ber of the the Matheniatica Club. DEWBERRY SHIPMENTS FROM CAMKRON 23,513 CR.ATES Shipments of dewberries from Cameron up to and including Satur day totalled 23,513 crates. Of these 19,429 cratcs were shipped in trucks from the auction block, 3,839 crates were shipped in refrigerator cars and 250 crates by express. Last year the Cameron market average over $2 per crate and so far this year the average price has been close around the $2 mark again. Monday the auc- [ tion block sold 700 crates up to noon j at an average price of $2.45 per crate. Dr. E. M. Medlin of Aberdeen is leaving today for St. Louis, Me., to take a special course in Orthodontia under Dr. H. C. Pollock of Wa.shing- ton University. Dr. Medlin is presi- i dent of the Third District Dental So ciety of North Carolina. Congress hopes to adjourn by the middle of July. H. A. PACE, Jr. MOTOR CO. Invite You to a Special FORD V-8 n-niR sHoiu on South Street, .A.bercleen iiunE n™ THROUGH iiunE 22"° See the NEW SPRING MODELS with 3-Way Ventilation to Keep You Cool and Comfortable on Hot Days novel Features InterestSng Exhibits T DON’T MISS IT Complete liioe of Trucks and Commercial Gars Also on Display GIVE ALL THEY FAMILY A TREAT H. A. Page, Jr. Notor Company ABERDEEN The Pilot offers more as an advertising medium than than any other Moore County newspaper Pilot Advertising Pay*. CAROLINA TREES CROW $ $ $ T |10DAY approximately 30,000,000,000 board feet of timber remain on o00,000 acres in North Carolina and 1,000,000 acres in South Carolina. Originally timber covered approximately 21,000,000 acres of the 55,000,000 acres in the Carolinas. With this current stand of wooden wealth, vision the profit possibilities of reforestation, capable management and new capital investment placing millions of idle acres in production. Movement of the center of the pulp industry southward—where timber growth is more rapid than in the north—is only one big reason for accelerating this timb^riand program on unproductive acres. There is a constant and growing demand for -crates, hampers, power line poles, railway crossties, planks and piling for docks, .lumber and millwork for home building, barrel staves for naval stores, et cetera. The Carolinas already have considerable timber and offer unlimited opportunities for potential development and perpetuation of this source of wealth. That's the Purpose of The Carolinas, Inc. —‘TO TELL THE CAROLINAS The Carolina*, Inc. Box 60, Charlotte, N. C. Without obligation!, pleue $end full Snfonaation concerning Carolinas, Inc., and copy of the Carolinas Opportunitjr Bulletin. Name Street City '^n INC. V The newipaperi of North and South Carolina have donated the space for this and a series of advertisements which will appear for the purpose of bringing facts about the Carolinas before their people, that they may be better informed as to the resources, history and industrial importance of the Carolinas, and that they may know how they can asiiist in the broad mcTement to advertise to the would the advantagM of this fav«^d section.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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June 21, 1935, edition 1
5
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