Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / July 26, 1935, edition 1 / Page 7
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Friday, July 26, 1935. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Seven Niss Jean Nclver of Sanford Is Bride of James N. Pleasants Many Moore County Guests at Ceremony Performed by Rev Frank Blue The marriage of Miss Jean Mclver of Sanford, andiJames Mclver Pleas ants of Carthage, was solemnized Tuesday ever'ng, July 16th in an im pressive and beautiful ceremony at the Sanford Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Frank Blue, of Burlington, for merly of Carthage and an uncle of the groom, officiated. The church presented a scene of ex. quisite beauty in its decorations of bridal green and white. The choir loft was outlined in tall white tapers and the pulpit was banked in long leaf pines and ferns. Candelabra with beaming tapers were flanked with tall stands of white gladioli, allheas and white crepe myrtle. While the guests were a.ssembling, Mrs. L. R. Sugg played two organ numbers, “Loves Old Sweet Song,” and ‘‘Oh Thou, Sublime Sweet Even, ing Star.” Mrs. R. W. Pleasants of Carthage, sang “Because" and "Lieb- estraum" and Joe Lazarus rendered a violin number, “Estreliita.” The bridal party entered to the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, and Mendelssohn's Wedding March was xised as t’le recessional. During the ceremony “Schubert’s Serenade” was played as a violin solo. Bridesmaids were Miss Grace Crab tree and Mrs. Coley Snipes, who wore identical frocks of blue mousseline fashioned with empire waists, full puff sleeves and with cascades of ruffles on the shirts. Each wore a wreath of pink gardenias in her hair and carried an arm bouquet of Shaylor gladioli, pink rubrum lilies and swan- sonia. Miss Lee Mclver, sister of the bride, w’as maid of honor and wore a beauti- lul gown of pink mousseline fashion, ed on the same lines as those of the bridesmaids. She wore a wreath of blue gardenias in her hair and carried an arm bouquet of pink gladioli, phlox and swansonia. Little Peggy Snipes was a flow’er girl. She wore a dress of pmk mousseline and carried a Co lonial nosegay of pastel flowers. Bride in White Satin The bride was escorted and giv en in marriage by her uncle, S. V. Scott. Her wedding gown was of white satin modeled by Patou. It was fash ioned along tight.fitting lines with lace yoke and high lace collar; the yoke extended to the waistline in the back and was buttoned with tiny satin covered buttons. The sleeves were long and ended in a point over the hand. Her veil was of illusion, with cap of pleated frills. Ht r flowers were a beautiful bouquet of white glad ioli, swansonia and lilies of the val ley tied with white satin ribbon. At the altar she was joined by Mr, Pleas ants who entered from the right ves try accompanied by John M. Currie, of Rockingham, his best man. Ushers were James R. Mclver, of Sanford, brother of the bride, U. L. Spence, Jr., and R G. Wallace of Carthage, and John MrCoy Blue of Raeford. Mrs. Pleasants is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Kate Scott Mclver and the late Duncan E. Mclver of Sanford. She was graduated from Peace Institute, Raleigh, where she was president of the student body her senior year and was a member of the Pi Theta Mu Sorority. She was later secretary to the disbursing agent at Columbia Institution for the Deaf, in Washington, D. C. Mr. Pleasants is the son of R. W. Pleasants and the late Mrs. Ollie Mclver Pleasants of Carthage. He is a graduate of Davidson College and Stetson University, Deland, Fla. He is a member of the Sigma Alpha Ep. silon fraternity and is now connected with the United States Department of Agriculture, at Elizabethtown. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Pletisants left for a wed ding trip and upon their return will be at home in Elizabethtown. Guests at the wedding included a large number from Moore County. 25,973 New Cars Larjfe Increase in Sales in State Over First Six Months Year Ago Enrollment Points To Declining Birth Rate Reduced Gains in School Pupils Reported in State; Daily Attendance Better During the first six months of this year North Carolina residents have purchased 25,973 new automobiles and 6,114 new trucks, a large increase over the 19,113 automobiles and 4,830 trucks bought during the first six months of last year. Director Le- land S. Harris, of the Motor Vehicle Bureau, announces. June sales were not so heavy, due to the fact that license plates are now bought, after June 30, at one one-half the full year cost. In June 3.048 cars and 569 trucks were bought new, as compared with 4,447 cars and 1,127 trucks in the preceding month of May and 3,124 cars and 686 trucks in June last year. Ford led the field in June with 1003 new sales, others being: Chevro let 853, Plymouth 469, Oldsmobile 142, Dodge 132, Pontiac 122, Terra- plane 74, Buick 66, Chrysler 47, Pack ard 43, Studebaker 24, DeSoto 19, Hudson 17, and other higher priced cars, LaSalle 7 and Cadillac 2. Ford al.so led in truck sales with 220, Chev rolet 198, Dodge 74, International 47 and CMC 10. Assault Cases Aired in Recorder’s Court PINEBLUFF Clyde Simpson of Mt. Gilead spent a few days last w'eek with his aunt. Miss Ella Backus. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Foushee and daughter Carol of Sanford spent Sun. day with the Suttonfields. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Farrel and chil dren and Anne Warner spent Sunday at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paget left Tues day for Booth Bay Harbor and Cap itol Island, Maine, where they will spend a few weeks. Misses Judy Brown and Selma Mc Donald of Greensboro spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lampley. Douglas Allison has returned to Pinebluff after spending his vacation with his mother and sister in New York state. Hiffh Falls Man Gets 60 Days For Hurling Rocks; Other Troubles Heard His liquor evidently making him think that he was a human catapult, Clinton Williams, white, of the High Falls community, pelted a Mr. Brady and his son with rocks and stoned the store building of Newlin Phillips, with the result that he was in Re corder’s Court Monday charged with as.sault and battery, assault with a deadly weapon, public drunkenness and disorderly conduct. He was giv en sixty days to work at the county home. Homer Strickland, colored, of Montgomery county, appeared for the third time to face trial on charges of as.saulting Lonnie Lambert with a deadly weapon, causing the loss of a leg, and with driving carelessly and recklessly without lights. Lam bert again failed to appear, so no probable cause was found against Strickland as to the assault charge and the State took a nol pros with leave as to the other charges. John Arnold, colored, of near Aber deen, was given thirty days on the roads for careless and reckless driv ing on the streets of Aberdeen. Joseph DeGraffenreid, colored, of Carthage, charged with assault with a deadly weapon and trespass, plead ed guilty to simple assault and was given 30 days on the roads suspend ed upon payment of a $10 fine and the costs. Bass DeGraffenreid, a co-de- fendent, was not able to be in court due to gun wounds allegedly inflict ed by George Jack.son, the prosecut ing witness, w’ho will later be tried on a charge of assault with deadly wea pon. Luther Barrett, colored, who in the spring stirred up quite a bit of talk among colored circles by having a warrant issued against W. Gurney Ewing, a Negro preacher, charging him w’ith incest, got the worst end of the bargain when on Monday the case was again before the court and Bar rett was marked as prosecutor and sentenced to 30 days in jail to work on the roads, this judgment to be dis charged upon his payment of all costs in the action on or before the 29th of this month. The judgment is to go into effect if he fails in this. The court found that Barrett had been advised by the solicitor that the evidence was insufficient to warrant the issuance of papers against the preacher and the solicitor declined to draw the warrant, whereupon Bar rett sought other counsel and had the warrant drawn. The court ruled that the prosecution was frivolous and ma licious and not for the public inter est. Barrett gave notice of appeal and bond was fixed at $100. A declining birth rate is indicated in the reduced gain in recent years in enrollments in the public schools of the state, while the average daily at tendance is showing a considerable gain in five years, it is shown in a statement issued by LeRoy Martin, secretary, showing the basis on which teachers and funds are allotted by the State School Commission. The organization statements giv. ing information on all administrative units in the state, tabulated so as to eliminate duplication, .shows that ,the school enrollment last year was 833,. 010, or a decrease of 12,105 from the year before, while the average daily attendance last year was 761,604, an increa.se of 7,056 pupils. The elemen tary school attendance showed a loss of 1,620 from the preceding year, while high school attendance gained 9,676, indicating that school attend, ance is approaching its maximum, Mr. Martin points out. The average daily attendance for the past five years, the reduced gains indicating a declining birth rate are as follows: 1930-31 691,995 1931-32 728,265 1932-33 750,814 1933-34 754,548 1934-35 761,604 Mr. Martin estimates that more than 23,500 teachers, including those paid from all .sources, will be employ, ed to teach in the public schools next year the more than three-fourths of a million pupils. Of the total number of children in school last year, 265,000, or more than 35 per cent, were transported to school. Estimates are that this num ber will be increased next year, as consolidation is continuing and many building projects are under way in the state. No other state transports as large a percentage of its pupils and no state has reached such a point in con.solidation as has North Carolina, Mr. Martin states. Mrs. W. C. Mudgett has gone to Bay Head, N. J., where she will hf joined by her son, Billy who had been I visiting his sister, Mrs. Henry M. j Dingley, Jr., at her home in Auburn, I Me. After a few weeks, they will go i to Reading, Pa., for the remainder of I thu summer. SIIEKIFF McDOX.^LD,TALKS ON PKKVF:NTI0N of t'KLME The Young People of the Presby terian Church of Carthage have been studying citizenship during this month, and on la.st Sunday evening a program of unusual interest was held with Sheriff C. J. McDonald speak ing on “The Prevention of Crime.” His talk made a deep Impression on the young minds. Buy at the Curb Market Satur. days and save money. CMli SUGAR mBS.NKT |*lr« Fin# ^ Can SummerJmit for "Winter datfs with DIXIE CRYSTALS **THe SWEETEST SU^AR. EVeasOLD»» LEGAL NOTICES SALE OF VALU.ABLE FAIJM PKOI*EKTY Under and by virtue of the author ity conferred‘upon us in a Deed of Trust executed by R. A. Holland and wife, Frances G. Holland, on the 14th day of December, 1935, and recorded in Book 39, Page 305, we will on Sat urday, the nth day of .Vugust, 1935 12 oVlook noon at the Courthouse iloor in Mjore County, Carthage, N. C., sell at pub lic auction for cash to the highest bidder the following land, to-wit: That tract of land (embracing 4 tracts lying and being in McNeills Township, Moore County, N. C., near the Town of Lakeview, and adjoining the lands of James Barber, the Blue lands and others: Beginning at a stake, Buie’s corner and the extreme N. corner of a 4 acre tract formerly owned by Thos. Orr Gibb and herein included; runs thence S. 23 E. 15 chs. to a stake; thence N, 88 E. 10.31 chs. to a stake; thence S. 19 E. 16.21 chs. to a stake; thence S. 54 W. 17 chs. to a stake near the barn; thence S. 12 E. 12.13 chs to a stake in the Old Blue line; thence with it S. 66 W'. 17.85 chs. to a stake; thence S. 79 W. 12 chs. to the corner of a 15 1-2 acre tract herein included; thence N. 56 W. 13.15 chs. to a stake; thence N. 39 3-4 E. 10.31 chs. to a stake; thence S. 55 1-2 E. 5 chs. to the cor ner of 13.9 acres herein included; thence N. 82 12 E. 9.60 cli ?. cross ing the Spring Branch to a stake; thence N. 37 E. 22.25 chs. to a stake; thence N. 42 W. 11.40 chs. to a stake with pine pointers; thence N. 50 1-2 E. 4.25 chs. to the corner of the first named 4 acres; thence as the line of it N. 9 W'. 14 chs. to King's corner; thence 6. 9 E. 5 chs. to the beginning, embracing 4 tracts of, land and containing 87.1 acres, more or less. This land is sold subject to all un paid taxes. This sale is made by reason of the failure of R. A. Holland and wife, Frances G. Holland, to pay off and discharge the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust. A deposit of 10 percent will be re quired from the purchaser at the sale. This the 13th day of July, 1935. INTERSTATE TRUSTEE CORPOR ATION, Sub Trustee, Durham, N. C. J26-A1G. ■PRINTING Summer is the Time to Check Up on Your Printing Requirements We Can Quote You Better Prices When You Give Us More Time to Do the Job LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES BUSINESS CARDS PROGRAMS VISITING CARDS STATIONERY INVITATIONS THE PILOT, Inc. Phone 7271 Southern Pines ALL.ST.\TES ASSOCIATION TO PICNIC NEXT WEDNESDAY The All-States Association of Southern Pines will have a basket picnic at Montesanti’s camp on Wed- nesday, July 31st, starting at 6 o’clock. After the picnic the party will move on to the Park View Hotel where the evening will be given over to games, bridge, setback, euchre, five hundred, dominoes, etc. Everyone is invited, with each guest expected to bring a dime toward expenses at the hotel. SP S JJvi. CahoUmUt. Geographic and Climatic conditions in the Carolinas provide settings for a wide variety of sports and recreation. Donald Ross Golf courses—unsurpassed in the nation—dot the Carolinas and national professional and amateur tournaments are frequent . . . Championship Polo is played at Aiken, Pinehurst, Southern Pines, Fort Bragg . . . All forms of equestrian sports are popular—fox hunts, hundreds of miles of bridle paths, racing . . . swimming, boating, speed boat racing . . . Archery . . . Trap and Skeet shooting . . . Hunting, small and large game . . . Superb fishing. Many cities in the Carolinas support professional baseball, boxing, wrestling and football. Carolina college athletes rank high in all branches of collegiate sports, both in southern and inter-sectional competition. These two great commonwealths are often referred to as a “Sportsman’s Paradise” and annually attract an increasingly large number of out-of-state sportsmen and recreationists. i That’s the Purpose of The Carolinas, Inc.—“TO TELL THE WORLD 7k CAROLINAS The Carolina*, Inc. Box 60, Charlotta, N. C Without obligatiuns, pk«M tmd full Infonn^lioB concerning Carolina*, Inc., and «0P7 of tb« Carolina* Opportnnitjr Bulletin. Nama... Stnat.. INC. Tha newtpaper* of North and South Carolina ha^a donated the *paea for thi* and a *ari«e •f advertisemantt which will appear for tka purpo*e of bringinc fact* about Ae CaroKnae befora their people, that they may ^ better iaforined aa to the re*ources, hlitory and iada*trial iqiportanee of the Carolina*, and that diey may know how they can a**i«t Ip tha broad moTament to ad^«rtl*a to tha tha adrantagee of thi* favored *eetioii.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1935, edition 1
7
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