Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / July 19, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, July 19, 1935. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page TlirM The Week in Aberdeen Mrs. E. L. Bryan was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Johnson last Sunday evening. Mrs. Maud Land, who has been in Richmond, Va., visiting her sister, has returned home. Mrs. W. A. Blue and Mrs. Reid A. Page are spending a few days in Durham this week visiting Mrs. Blue’s mother. Miss Belle Heilig spent the week end in Aberdeen visiting friends. Alwin Folley has gone to Charlotte where he has accepted a position with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany. Mrs. Merritt Sugg and children of Sedgefield are visiting Capt. and Mrs. E. L. Pleasants. Misa Mary Shaw Rosser of Sanford is spending this week as the guest of Miss Betsy Jean Johnson. The Rev. L. M. Hall, pastor of the Methodist church here, will assist in a series of revival services at the Methodist church in Vass this week, and will have as his assistant, the Rev. James Copeland, a student of the Duke University School of Reli gion, Durham, who will direct the music. Mrs. W. A. Blue and daughter. Miss Lida Duke, spent a few days in Dur ham last week. Miss Lida Duke Join ed a party of friends there, going to Morehead City on a houseparty. Miss Frances Jean Freeman is vis iting her aunt in Kinston. Miss Thelma McFarland left last week for Aberdeen, Miss., where she will visit friends. Mrs. David Knight, Sr., has return ed from a visit with relatives in Wake and Chatham counties. Mrs. E. M. Medlin is leaving this ■week for Washington, D. C., to visit her sister. Mrs. Jesse Carter has been the guest of Mrs. J. H. Suttenfield in Pinebluff this week. Robert Wells of Fort Valley, Ga., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tay lor. Mrs. Mary Ella David and sister. Miss Nancy Ruth David of Colum bia, S. C., are visiting their mother,, Mrs. Trueluck. John A, Blue, who is connected with the Columbia Land Bank, is spending his vacation at home. Miss Thelma McFarland of Hender son spent last Sunday here visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson and children visited Mr. Jolinson’s aunt, Mrs. Sarah Priest, near Lakeview last Thursday. A large number of Aberdeen friends attended the funeral serv’ices held for Mrs. Clara Lewis in Southern Pines last Friday. Miss Anne Stevenson of Henderson is visiting Miss Miriam Johnson. Mrs. Mamie McDuffie, who has been the guest of Mrs. Belle Pleasants, re turned to her home in Cognac last Sunday. Mrs. George G. Martin has return ed home after a stay in Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blue visited rel atives in St. Pauls last Sunday. Mrs. John T. Ellis and George Wil lie Pleasants of High Point visited Mrs. Elvyn Capps and Miss Lillian Pleasants last Sunday and on their return home were accompanied by Mi.ss Helen Clarke Capps. Mrs. J. D. Wimberly and daughter. Miss Frances, are visiting Mrs. Jo seph Chandler in Greensboro. Miss Frances Gwyn of Greensboro is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gwyn. J. Talbot Johnson w’as a business visitor in Washington, D. C., the first of the week. CARTHAGE Greensboro Moore Co. j W. P. A. Headquarters I Mrs. U. L. Spence was hostess to Administrator Coan Announces on Tuesday at a luncheon. Bridge was played on the sun porch at two tables, af ter which the guests were Invited to Personnel for Works Prog ress in State state headquarters for the new ] dining room where a delicious Works Progress Administration are ! was served, being set up in Raleigh in charge of j Mrs. Cecil Ellington spent Friday George W. Coan, Jr., former Winston- | " ith her sister, Mrs. O. D. Wallace, Salem mayor, and will be in the Ral- Ellington, who before her mar- eigh building, formerly occupied by riage was Miss Dorothy Bartlett, was the CWA and ERA, in about a week. Administrator Coan had a meeting of about 100 relief workers last week. en route to her home in Charlotte. Miss Betty Doyle Wallace return ed home Friday after a month’s vis- Winston-Salem where he has accept ed a position. Mrs. U. L. Spence, Mrs. L. W. Bar low and Miss Mary Worthy Spence are spending a few days at Nag’s Head. L. H. Kelly, former chief deputy sheriff of Moore county who is now with the Burns Detective Agency, is spending a few days in Carthage. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Henson of Car- I thage and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ponish j of Maxton were Myrtle Beach visl tors Sunday. (h BHorsE at I'lNEHl KST OX NEW SITE outlining the plans and said he hoped ; it with relatives in Washington, D, to have 45,000 people off the relief ;C., and Richmond, rolls and on payrolls by October 7. ^ Mrs. Alice Watson of Oxford spent He announced the directors and their the week-end in Carthage, assistants for the eight districts in 1 ^i.ss Annie McKeithen of Sanford the state, in whose offices the week-end in Carthage, projects will be passed upon first, then come to the State office. The ditrict director, first, and their assistants, second, are as follows: 1 MOBLKY NEW .XCJKICl LTI UE TEAC HEK AT \ ASS-LAKEVIEW m Ark Soulliprn pinrs, N. (L Kira. Millicent A. Hayes, Principal A COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL FOK BOYS AND GIRLS Kindergarten through the 8th year MUSIC-ART—LANGUAGES Tutoring Arranged for Older Groups Limited Accommodations for Boarders The Walter Hines Page Book Club members and a large number of guests were entertained at the Com munity House last Thursday after noon by Mrs. Charles V. Miller, as sisted by her daughters, Mrs. William Carter, Jr., Miss Margaret Miller and Miss Charlotte Miller. The topic of study was ‘‘Jews in History and Fiction” and interesting and appropriate papers were given by Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Robert Stewart on “The Making of the Mod ern Jew” and a review of the book, “The Opperhams,” followed by a musical program of popular songs rendered by Mrs. Reid A. Page with Mrs. E. L. Pleasants accompanying at the piano. The next meeting will be at the Community House with Mrs. C. M. Wilson, hostess. will be in his office over the Post Office, Sanford, N. C., every Wednesday, from 10:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. Don’t fail to see him if your eyes are weak. Mrs. Gordon Keith and Mrs. Robert Gwyn were joint hostesses to the membei's of their bridge club and a number of special guests at the Moss- giel Log Cabin last Friday afternoon. Mrs. B. G. Peterson was the winner of high score, Mrs. George Martin winner of guest prize and Mrs. E. B. Maynard of the prize cut for. A delicious picnic supper followed the game. The special guests were Mrs. Ralph Caldwell, Mrs. E. B. Maynard, Mrs. Jones Macon, Mrs. Francis Pleasants and Miss Edna Maurer. J. N. POWELL, INC. Funeral Directing Embalming Ambulance Service Day and Night Phone 6161 East Broad St., Southern Pines Service Since 1895 A number of Aberdeen’s young so cial set gave a swimming party, fol lowed by a picnic supper at Watson’s Lake last Saturday evening honoring Robert Wells, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor. Lawrence Johnson celebrating his 1 twelfth birthday last Friday after noon, gave a swimming party and pic nic supper at Mossgiel Lake. The guests were W. H. McNeill, Jr., Jean Folley, Willis Mills, Bill Macon, and Courtney Huntley. NcLean Furniture Co. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS CASH OR CBEDIT SOUTHERN PINES CLARK’S FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Telephone 7401 Dr S. Neal and Stewart V’ETENARL^NS Swinnerton’s on Mondays Carolina Pharmacy, Pinehurst, Fridays E. V. PERKINSON General Contractor Storage Bratlicm Ptaes, N. C. Tel. 5038 A. L.. ADAMS PAINTER — DECORATCW PAPER HANGBR WALL PAPERS Phone €922 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bartlett of War saw spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Flinchum are u tv. , spending a few' days at Kure Beach. Elizabeth City: E. S. Askew. Wmd- ^r. and Mrs. A. C. Appanaitis of sor, and W. R. Wyatt, Elizabeth City. ;Troy are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. G. 2. New Bern: Edwin J. Hall, War-, Appanaitis was formerly saw, and E. L. Winslow, New Bern. J p 3. Raleigh: Philip R. Whitley, Wen-' g j, Whitlock, Jr.. dell, and A. E. Perry Raleigh. 4. |„f s^„f„rd spent the week-end in Car-1 Fayetteville: Robert D. Caldwell. , Lumberton, and J. R. McGeady, ' Fayetteville: 5. Greensboro: S. J. Thurman, Greensboro, and John B. , ^apps and daughter,' Kennedy, Greensboro. 6. Winston-Sa- Helen Clark of Aberdeen visited lem: J. B, Roach, Raleigh and States- Qg^rge Muse Friday, ville, and E. W. Cole, Winston-Salem. | wendell Kelly of Asheboro is ' 7. Charlotte. John Crice, Char- L-pgpnijjjg. week with her parents,! lotte, and C. M. McGinnis, Char-, ^j,. j^^s. John Baker. | latte. 8. Asheville: W. E. Breese, Bre-I Mrs. Will Reid returned to her! vard, and John P. Brady, Asheville. , jjj Fayetteville Friday after 1 Local offices will also be located at 1 spending two weeks at the Carthage ! Durham and U ilmington. ; Hotel, the guest of Mrs. P. K. Ken- , Moore county is in district 5» with 1 nedy. headquarters at Greensboro. J. H. Mobley of Godwin has been elected agriculture teacher for the Va.ss-Lakeview High School for the 1935-36 term, according to informa tion given out by W'. H. Keith, chair man of the board. Mr. Mobley is a graduate of State College and has had teaching experience. Three vacancies are yet to be filled before the faculty list ^ill be com. plete, two in the primary grades and one in the high school. The attractive little club house originally built for archery activities at the Pinehurst Country Club and last winter used as a tennis club house and office for Tom Frydell, the tennis professional, is being mov ed from its site some distance from the courts to a location near the No. 1 championship court. It will make for a most convenient headquarters for the players and shop for the use of the “pro.” LITtLe SV.MPHONV FL.WS TKAXSCKIFTION BV SMITH “Passacaglia.” by Bach, transcribed for strings by Frederick Stanley Smith, supervisor of music in South ern Pines Schools, was played by the Little Symphony of the North Car olina State Symphony Orchestra at David Millard School auditorium in Asheville last Friday evening. The “Passacaglia” is one of Bach’s ma jor works for the organ. Mr. Smith’s transcription was for first and second violins, cello and bass. Thor Johnson conducted the number. I W. H. Griffin of Roxboro spent the , week-end here. i K1C'H.\K« LACHINE WLNS Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simpson spent Saturday in Raleigh. Mrs. O. B. Welch, Mrs. W. F. Wood, PRIZE IN PHOTO ('ONTEST . Misses Dorothy Cole, Ida Mack Bar rett, Rozelle Williamson and Sara Yow are spending the week at White Lake. j Miss Eloise McCullen has returned Richard Lachine won the second prize offered this week in the Ama teur Photo Contest which is being sponsored by the Brooklyn Institute ^ Store I Wide STOCK-REDUCING SAI-.E Starts Filiday \Morning, July 19th and continues throug-h July Prices .speak louder than words. Come and see what your dollar will do here. Tremendous reductions in every department. to her home after a two weeks' visit of Arts and Sciences, Abraham and with her mother at the Carthage Ho- Straus, and the Brooklyn Daily Ea- tel. gle. j Mrs. R. W. Pleasants and Mrs. S. The prize winning picture was the H. Miller spent Saturday in San- third one he had submitted and one j ford with Mrs. L. R. Sugg, he snapped of Powell's Lake and the j Misses Emma Muse Burns. Grace cabin. Richard develops and prints his Blue, Chalmer Creese and Doyle Mil- own pictures and makes his own en-1 ler spent Sunday at White Lake. ' largements. i Mr. p.nd Mrs. William Barnes are. W'hen he graduated at Gettysburg j spending a few days at Kure’s , he was staff photographer on the i Beach. 1 school paper, and many of his pic- j J. M. Lane of Oxford spent the | tures were in the school’s year book.! week-end in Carthage with his fam-1 Last week he entered 3 picture of! ily. i some long leaf pines which he named | Mr. and Mrs. Grovei’ Crutchfield ^ “Southern Pines,” and hopes to get j of Wadesboro spent Sunday here, a first prize on that one, i J. A. Lang. Jr., of New York City All the prize winning pictures will is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. be on display at Abraham and Straus ( J. A. Lang. in Brooklyn during the contest which | Mrs. Frank McDonald and Mrs. C. closes September 14th. The final | C. Muse spent Monday in Durham, prize is a course of study at the In- i Mrs. L. W. Barlow. Mrs. U. L. stitute of Arts and Sciences in Brook-1 Spence, Mrs. C. C. Kennedy, Mrs. W. W. W. JONES & SONS CARTHAGE, N. C. I I ifS>" CAMELS HAVE I'M NO ATHLETE, BUT CAMELS ARE MY CIGARETTE TOO. I ^ AGREE WITH CARL HUBBELL THAT CAMELS ARE MILO. THEY NEVER IRRITATE MY THROAT FLAVOR, PLUS MILDNESS... t A RARE COMBINATION THEY NEVER GET MY WIND OR RUFFLE MY NERVES lyn, N. Y. Cakes of all kinds, freshly baked, for sale at the Curb Market Southern Pines. H. Currie and Mrs. Ed Simpson spent Thursday in Charlotte. John Sinclair is spending a few in , days at Kure Beach. J. R. Sheffield, Jr. CARL HUBBELL, star pitcher of the New York Giants has gone to SO MILD! YOU CAN smoke all you want! COSTLIER TOBACCOS! It lAink aSotit u/Aen Ikackiu Honoring the birthday of her son, Charles Davis, Jr., Mrs. Charles B. Davis entertained for dinner Wednes day evening. The guests were Misses Miriam and Betsy Jean Johnson and Clifton Blue. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Mabel Brooks and Durwood Crawford in New York City on June 1st. Mrs. Crawford is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brooks of Aberdeen. She was grad uated from the Aberdeen High School in the class of 1932, and has been holding a position in New' York. Mr. Crawford is associated with Bickford restaurants in New York, and they will make their home there. STATE HIGHWAY F.\TROL BUSY DURING P.\ST MONTH The State Highway Patroy in June arrested 809 persons, 107 for drunk en driving, convicted 678 who receiv ed 11 years and two months in sen tences, and 18 were found not guilty. Captain C. D. Farmer reports. In the month the patrol inspected 3,214 ve hicles, corrected 6,340 pairs of lights and issued warnings to 3,329 motor ists. Property valued at $15,074.47 was recovered; traffic violators were fined $8,694.23 and court costs were $5,637.85, while revenues collected amounted to $32,47.’i.41, a total of $61,881.96, the report shows. Buy at the Curb Market Satur days and save money. Yeflf J i Id**** six DEAI-ER advertisement BWtoW i ».!■ ..y.. -g QieTrc4et Tracks sell at the world's louat prices. Their six* cjlmder val^«-m-head engines DSC laa gas and oiL And their strong, sturdy oonstructioD as sures faithful performance, year in and year oat, with a mininum of mainteaiance expense. That is why we say—It pays 3 ways to buy Chevrolets! See yoor Chev rolet dealer and choose the right Chevrolet Truck few your de livery or haulage needs—today! CHEVBOIET MOTOB COMPANY DETBOIT. MICniCAN Cwpiin Ckemi^$ tote tieiitrred prieea tutd lams. A Ctatral Maton MID-SOUTH MOTORS, Inc. ABERDEEN NORTH CAROLINA
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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July 19, 1935, edition 1
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