Newspapers / The pilot. / July 5, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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/ Page Four THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen. North CaroHna Friday, July 5, 1935. Hundreds Attend Dedication Exercises at Eureka Church Sony of First Pastor Preach at Morninj; and Afternoon Ser\ ices Eureka Presbyterian Church held a memorable dedication service last Sunday, June 30th. The Rev. J. K. Roberts, Jr., of Point Plea.sant, West Va., and the Rev. Phillip Roberts of Staunton, Va., preached, and the pas tor of the church, the Rev. W. S. Golden, presided. The arrangements for the day were in me charge of a committee headed by John Martin Blue. Several hundred people attended the services, held at 11 a. m. and 2 p. m., with a dinner period between. Many took of the bountiful dinner served under the trees. Special music added much to the day’s pleasure. Miss Myrtle McCaskill as pianist, and the Eureka choir, were aided by Mrs. M. G. Dalrymple and Mrs. R. W. Pleasajits and T. Sloan Guy, Jr. and Wesley Caviness, of Carthage. The Rev. T. Sloan Guy and the Rev. I. N. Clegg of Carthage also assisted in the services. The two young ministers who preached were sons of the late Rev. J. K. Roberts, D. D., the first pastor of Eureka Church. Dr. Roberts was for 19 years pastor of the Carthage and Union churches, doing a notable work long to be remembered in this section. Seeing the need at the Farm Life School, he organized a church which held services for a number of years in the school auditorium. In 1924, during the pastorate of the Rev. Charles E. Clarke, the present build ing was erected, though not complet ed fully. During the past winter the Sunday School rooms in the basement have been finished. The church has been free of debt from the start. It is an attractive brick structure, seating about 300 people in the main auditorium, with five class rooms in the basement. The pews and furniture are of oak, attractively designed. The whole building is equipped with a modern heating system and electric light. During the school term the church is attended by a large number of the teachers and pupils of the Farm Life School, which is next to the church property. The following ministers have served the Eureka Church as pastor: Rev. J. K. Roberts, D. D., Rev. C. K. Taffe, Rev. Charles E. Clarke, Rev. Charles W. Worth and the present pastor. Rev. W. S. Gold en, who has served the church for the past six years. Although one of the younger churches of the county. Eu reka has done a good work, and faces the future with bright hopes of in creasing usefulness. SOUTHERN PINES Mercury Over 90 20 Days in June Ranjjfed From 41 on lHh to High of 100 on 18th, with Little Rain The Week in Southern Pines [ Mrs. M. C. Brown will arrive from Miami, Fla., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Miles for two months be- Mrs. R. L. Hart entertained the Af- j fore returning to her' home in Buf- ternoon Club at her home on Maasa- i falo, N. Y. chusetts avenue Wednesday afternoon, j Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dillehay of Gra- Mrs. J. J. Spring and children will sp^nt the week-end here with the Biiptlst Church Rev. J. Fred Stimson, Pastor. 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School, tClasses for those above 16 years! of age only). j 11:00 a. m.—Sermon by the pastor. Subject: “Higher Than the Highest.” The Church of Wide Fellowship Rev. C. Rexford Raymond, D. D., Pastor. 10:00—Church School. Primary and Beginners’ Depart- j ments discontinued during epidemic of infantile paralysis. I 11:00 a. m.—Holy Communion and Reception of Members. Dr. Raymond preaches on "Christian or Pagan.” I 7:00 p. m.—Young People’s Vesper Service in Church Garden. Everybody invited. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.—Choir Re hearsal. Emmanuel Episcopal CTiurch Rev. F. Craighill Brown, B. A., B. D., Rector. Sunday Services—The first Simday in the month. Church School 9:30 a. m.; Holy Commimion and sermon, 11:00 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. The prediction for June, “Precipi tation and temperature normal,” is belied by the records which disclose an unusually low rainfall and an ab normally high average of tempera ture. Only 1.49 inches of rain fell dur. ing the month (one inch on the 4th), this amount being 6.74 mches less than last June, and 3.58 inches les than normal, making the deficiency for the year 5.14 inches. Fruits and crops in the Sandhills all show the lack of moisture. Summer came in on the 22nd, a pleasant clear day, but the month brought 20 days above 90, register ing 100 on the 18th and again on the 28th, with a surprising low of 41 on the 11th. With only two days at 100 I the month records an average tem perature over the high of last June I running one-half a degree over that month, and 2-2 degrees above the long time average. Long time Average 1934 1935 Dr. R. W. Leiby, State Entomolo gist, of Raleigh, wa.*? a visitor in Southern Pines Monday . Herbert Cameron has returned home after an illness at the Moore j leave Thursday by train for Boston, ^o™er’a mother. County Hospital. where they will join Dr. Spring for George Rose has arrived from Erie, the summer. They will return home Conyes have gone to Atlantic City Max. Min. Aver. ..88-5 65.4 ' 76.9 91 66 78.6 92.2 66-1 79-1 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 lesson- Sermon. Sunday, July 7: "God.” Vesper Services Each Sunday afternoon at 5:00 o’clock at the Civic Club for Pres byterians. The Rev. E. L. Barber, pas tor. pini:hurst The Conununity Church A. J. McKelw'ay, Pastor Church School—9:45 a. m. Morning Worship—11:00 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. The Home School and Playground Under the Direction of MISS L.\UR.\ M. JENKS Will re-open Oct. 8, 1933 K’g’n, First and Second Grades Limited Accommodations Moderate Rates I Page Memorial M. E. j Rev. L. M. Hall j First Sunday—Preaching 7:30 p. m. 1 Second Sunday—Preaching 11 a. m. I Third Sunday—Preaching 7:30 p. m. j 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.—Epworlh League, Jun ior. 7:30—Epworth League, Young People. JURORS DRAWN FOR Al GUST TERM OF SUPERIOR COURT Jurors for the August term of Su perior court for the trial of criminal cases were drawn on Monday when the commissioners met in regular session. The following thirty-six were drawn for the first week of court: Z. J. Paul, A. A. McKeithen, O. A. Williams, A. W. Thomas, J. T. Wil liamson, A. G. Martin, D, Archie Blue, Hubert McCaskill, W. B. Caddell, S. R. Pickett, W. C. Homer, Nelson Hyde , John Deaton, J. M. Morgan, ,C. R. Black, Levy B. Maness, M. C. GGraham. O. D. Wallace, N. C. Cock- man, A. N. Stutts, A. D. Davis, Mar shall Hilliard, W. T. Cox, S, M, Jack son, W. B. Craven. J. Ellis Fields, J. W. Lambert, J. B. Richardson, R. T. Fields, J. H. Hancock, D. P. Blue, J. M. Patterson, W’. T. Seawell. John N. Currie, James Fry and H. R. Ut ley. For the second week, the follow ing twenty-four were drawn: B. L. Freeman, W. C. Hussey .Rich ard Tarlton, S, L. Pollock, John L. Currie, J. F. Garner, W. A. McNeill, H. C. Graham, A. J. Salmon, A. L. Maness, R. W'. Beck, J. D. Hensley, F E. Flinchum, D. F, McDonald, Haynes Britt. G. R. Snipes, H. M. Kirk, H. D. Mclnnis, W'alter Dowdy, C. L. Reynolds, C. L. McLeod, J. D. Hinson, E. E. Shields and J. B. Mon roe. REC ENT VISITOR HERE IS DROWNED IN TENNESSEE it Reduced Summer Rates j| On All Beauty Culture | Telephone 7505 g TATE BEAUTY SHOP | New Hampshire Avenue Southern Pines | Funeral services were held at 11:00 o’clock Monday morning in the Bap tist church in Whitesville for Mrs. Jane Wilson, who was drowned at Greenville, Tenn., last Friday after noon. Mrs. Wilson, sister-in-law of H. G. McElroy, of the J. N. Powell Co., spent two weeks in Southern Pines , month ago sis a guest of her sister, and the charming personality of the young matron, only 22 years of age, endeared her to many new i friends. CARD OF THANKS j We desire to take this method of I expressing our thanks and apprecia tion for the many kindnesses shown us in our recent bereavement. MRS. D. H. LEWIS and Family, Pa,, to make his home in Southern Pines. Mr, Rose will be associated in business with the Central Carolina Telephone Company. 1 E, J. Austin has gone to Maine for j the summer, j Miss L, C, Tassell of Sussex, Eng-1 land was a guest at the Edson house j last week. She left a few days ago j to spend the summer in Henderson- j ville, i John Makepeace of Sanford arriv ed Tuesday to visit James Milliken, Jr,, for several days. Dr. Levis Prizer and Paul Blue left this week by motor to spend the summer in Ottawa, Canada. Mrs. Prizer and children will join them a few days later. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Clark return ed Friday from a honeymoon in the north and are making their home on South Ashe street. Mrs. John Lewis is seriously ill at her home on North Bennett street. A. S. Bailey of Philadelphia was a visitor in Southern Pines last week en route to New York. Mr. Bailey has formerly spent several peach sea sons here and is well known through out the Sandhills. Mr. and Mrs. Pope Inman spent Sunday at Pilot Moimtain, in West ern North Carolina. Miss Ruth Sergeant of Starnes, Kentucky left a few days ago after visiting friends here for several days. Louis Fleischer has returned to New York after spending several days here on a business trip. William O’Connor arrived Monday | from South Carolina and will be lo- ' cated here throughout the peach sea-1 son. i Mrs. D. J. Welch and Mrs. W. A. j Cook spent last Thursday in Raleigh. ; Mrs. Richard Tarlton and Mrs John Ruggles visited in W’ilmington and i Carolina Beach several days last • week. Mrs. Tarlton attended the Fon-' ville-Schulken wedding while in Wil mington. i Mi.ss Lenora Riggan will leave Sun day to spend some time in New York City. After a few weeks she will go to Maine to visit Miss Dorothy Pot tle. Jesse Hatch has returned to South ern Pines and is employed at the A. & P. Store, after spending the past month in Fayetteville. Mrs. H. G. Rose has returned to her home in Johnstown, Pa,, after visiting Mrs, A. McNeil Blair at her home on Bennett street. Mrs. J. S. Milliken will spend the Fourth in Raleigh visiting her par ents, Judge and Mrs. J. S. Manning. Mr. and Mrs. George Buttry are spending this week in Washington visiting the latter’s sister, Mrs. Can ady. They will return here for the week-end, leaving Monday for a week’s vacation at Myrtle Beach. Miss Louise Gardner win return Friday from Savannah. Ga., where she has been spending her vacation. Dr. J. J. Spring and small daught er, Joan, left last v^eek for Boston, Massachusetts for a visit. C. T. Patch and H. A. Jackman spent Tuesday in Green.sboro. Sam Richardson and daughters Misses Dorothy and Ruth, will spend July 4th in Charleston vis iting Ml-, and Mrs. John Leland. The Misses Richardson will remain with their sistei for a month’s visit . Miss Marion Gardner entertained about twenty guests at a picnic last Friday evening at Manley Springs, honoring Miss Ruth Sergeant. Mrs. McCook Morgan and Mrs. in early fall. Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Barnum and children have gone to Myrtle Beach for a visit. Vinson Johnson returned Tuesday morning from Bronxville, N. Y., whei;e he has visited relatives for several days. Miss Mary Cot Archibald of Con cord will arrive this week to visit Miss Susan Swett at her home on Bennett. Miss Barbara Betterly, Misses Lois and Mary Swett and Tom Cooper are attending a houseparty, given by Ju lius Cone at his home in Greensboro. and Ocean City for the summer. William C. Mudgett, Jr., is visit ing B. A. Tompkins, Jr., at Glen Cove, Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. Almet Jenks enter tained at dinner Tuesday night at I their home on Youngs Road. Mrs. William C. Mudgett entertain ed at bridge and tea on Tuesday af ternoon. The pine seed broadcasted in Lee and Moore counties in early March did not come up to a full stand though there is a fair stand of the loblolly seedlings. The long leaf seed did not germinate so well. HAIRDRESSING and All Kinds of Beauty Work Summer Rates Until October Agttta iorntlfg Telephone 5131 Southern Pines attmxttt«»HK««;HtmmKnm«KKt:«H>»ttMt»»»»««iH»nm»mmH»Kn FREE Golf Lessons To encourage the use this summer of our beautiful Golf Courses the Club will give with each “Summer Season Placing Ticket” sold between June 15 and August 1st a free “Lesson Ticket,” good for five private lessons if taken before September 15th. The “Summer Season Playing Tick ets” give full playing privileges until Dec. 1st, including storage lockers and shower baths, and cost only $15.00 for men, or $12.50 for ladies. A bag containing all necessary clubs can be rented for twenty-five cents a game and golf clubs, etc., can be purchased at reduced prices. This is a wonderful opportunity for beginners to learn the game and for older players to polish up their game. TICKETS ON SALE AT THE CLUB HOUSE l^xnts Olmtntru OHitb iiTiiMlllllllliimmxmumw ANOTHER SOLID CAR OF ASPHALT SHINGLES ARRIVED THIS WEEK— These Shingles SELL— Because—Bird and Sons are one of the oldest manufacturers in the business and no better shingle is made. Because—Every one of these shingles carries a ten year written guarantee. Because—These shingles wear and hold their color. Because—Bird and Sons finance your roof if requested. Everything for the Builder SoutHern F^ines WareHouses, Inc. Telephone 7131 Truck Delivery
July 5, 1935, edition 1
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