Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 11, 1935, edition 1 / Page 7
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B THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen. North Carolina Friday. October 11, 1935. Dr. Reuben McBrayer I Married in New York I Pinehurst Paragraphs Mr. and Mrs. John Hetnmer and End, for the winter months. New Mail Schedule Announced by Buchan Son of Dr. L. B. McBrayer of john, Jr., returned Sunday night i Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fitzgerald, Eva I Changes in Train Arrivals and Southern Pines and Miss Myrtle Fox Wed A despatch from New York tells of the marriage there last Saturday of Miss Myrtle Florence Fox daugh. ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Thomas Fox of Park Slope, Brook, lyn, and Dr. Reuben McBrayer, a physician of New York City, son of Dr. L. B. McBrayer of Southern Pines. The ceremony was performed in the Flatbush from a two weeks’ trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McCaskill | hiive returned from their wedding trip and are occupying an apartment In the Market Square building. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MacNab re.! turned last week from Harbor | Beach, Mich., where they spent the, summer. | Charles B. Hudson has returned from Pittsburgh where he went to i Congregational attend the funeral of H. C. Fownes. | Miss Mamie Leak has returned af-! Fitzgerald and Dolores Johnson ar rived Friday from Westport, N. Y, Mr. and Mrs. Donard Ross will ar. rive Monday from Little Compton, R. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gamache and baby daughter have returned after spending the past six weeks in Con. necticut and New York. The Rev. T. A. Cheatham spent Sunday in Chapel Hill and filled the pulpit of the Chapel of the Cross Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Farr re. Monday, having Church, Brooklyn. The Rev. William E. Dudley per. j ter spending the summer with rela. turned to Boston formed the ceremony which was fol. ^tives in Kernersville and lowed by an informal reception held Salem. at the home of the bride’s brother j^nsg Laivora Sally, who is teaching , spring log cabin which they have and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald T, j in Marshville, is at home while her purchased. Departures Prompts State ment by Postmaster s. p. HIGH SCHOOL WINS Jchers with Parker, Mills, and New. • FOUR STR.MGHT GAMES ton taking a turn on the mound. The Southern Pines High School baseball team journeyed to Cameron Tuesday afternoon and returned with the fourth consecutive win chalked Recent changes in train schedules again.st no losses. The final score have brought changes in the arrival (Despite some erratic field- and departure of mails, and Post, master Frank Buchan this week gave The Pilot the following state, ment regarding postal service in Southern Pmes: “Following are the hours mails I Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Leonard of Pleasantville, N. Y., arrived Wed. I nesday and have leased the Munroe I bungalow on Massachusetts avenue, i Mrs. Mary Dell Matchett and lit. itle son, Billie of Indianapolis arrived j Wednesday. ' Mrs. Albert Vittum has return ing by his mates, Parker pitched beautiful ball, allowing only three hits. He was in trouble only in the | ed from a summer spent in Beverly, sixth inning during which Cameron scored four runs. Boney and Newton were the main guns in the offensive Mass., and has opened her house on Connecticut avenue for the season. Winstan. . gpgnt a few days at The Manor while arranging for improvements on the Fox and attended by the members of school the family and a few friends. Miss Fox was given in marriage by her uncle and god.father, John H. Blue. She was attended by Miss Edith Bradbury as maid of honor. Gustav Bernhardt, the bride’s broth, er.in.law was best man. On their return from a motor trip to Pinehurst and Asheville, Dr. and Mr.s. McBrayer will live in Flatbush, Brooklyn. Dr. and Mrs. P. P. McCain gave a reception in honor of the bride and 'groom at their home here Monday night, about ninety guests wishing them well during the evening. PINEBLUFF J. R. Bryal of Forest Lake, Me., returned to Pinebluff last Friday for the winter. Mrs. Emily Lawrence and daught er Dorothy spent the week.end with their aunt, Mrs. J. R. Reynolds In Southern Pines. Mrs. Jessie Carter of Raleigh spent the v/eek.end at the home of J. H. Suttenfield. Miss Sally Allison was home from Flora Macdonald College for the week-end. spend the week at the annual con. day for Winston.Salem where he will spend the week at th annual con ference of the Methodist Episcopal church. Appointments for the com. ing year will be read Sunday. Miss Virginia Butner, a student at W. C. U. N. C. at Greensboro, spent the week.end at her home in Pine, bluff. Is closed ror the harvest of crops. Misses Alletah Hilton and Estelle McKenzie arrived in Norfolk last i Thursday on the City of Newport News, which first docked at New York to deliver the valuable cargo of eight tons of gold. Their two months of travel abroad included trips in England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales and Paris. Miss Hilton stop ped in Raleigh to visit her sister, Mrs. Charlotte Hilton Green, return ing to Pinehurst Sunday. Miss Mc Kenzie arrived home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. B. U. Richardson and daughters, Nancy and Clarise moved Monday to the'ir former home, W'est George T. Dunlap of New York spent the past week.end In town on business. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lacks arrived Tuesday night from Boston where they spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jellison and children, Marjorie and Buddy have returned from Bethlehem, N. H., and are occupying their cottage* on the Midland Road. The Pinehurst Parent-Teacher as. sociation will meet Wednesday af ternoon at 3:15 o’clock, October 16th. The Rev. T. A. Cheatham will speak on “MaLadjustment,” and the public as well as all patrons of the school are cordially invited to attend. The Week in Vass reach the Southern Pines Post Office attack, each makig three hits in providing, of course the trains are on plate. The current schedule: From the North—7:00 a. winning streak of the locals also in- m., 11:15 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. From eluded games over Vass and Aber- the South—7:00 a. m. and 11:15 a. M. "Mails close for the North 10:30 a. m., 6:00 p. m. and 9:00 p. m, daily. On Sundays, 10:00 a. m. and 6:00 p. m. “Mails for South close 6:00 p. m. and 9:00 p. m. “Patrons of the oifice should bear in mind that the above are the hours the mail should arrive at the office - NOT IN THE BOXES. Cur V:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. mails are the heaviest and these mails take from one to two hours to work after ar rival at the office. In other words do not expect all of the mail to be in the boxes before an hour after its arrival at the office. If its very heavy it will be later. “General Delivery window opens at 8:00 a. m. and closes at 6:00 p. m. “If 7:30 p. m. mail is more than an hour late it will not be distribut ed until the following morning.” Pee Dee Monument Co. C. O. Funderburke, Mgr. Marble and Granite' Memorials Rockingham, N. C. deen. Each game thus far has beenjC. A. Glllls, Rep., Irene Downer, featured by the work of local pit- Rockingham, N. C. Raeford, N. C. Camels don't qet your Wind WEST END Wiiltney Von from Chapel Miss Maxine Milton Lyons and Canon were at home Hill this week.end. Mrs, Nola Lewis, Lewis, Mrs. B. U. Richardson and Miss Eva Ritter were shopping in Charlotte Tuesday. Mi.ss Pauline Barber was in Bis. coe over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Hobson Tucker went to Cheraw and Bennettsville, S. C., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. U. Richardson and family have returned to West End for the winter. They have rent ed the B. W. Pulliam home. Mr and Mrs. Everette Hinson, Mrs. W. A. Johnson and Mrs. Ralph Wallace were Charlotte visitors Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Von Canon, Misses Jean and Peggy Von Canon, Mrs. Worth B. Cotton £ind John Von Canon spent a day shopping in Ral eigh. A large number of people from Vass and the outlying community as sembled at the Vass Presbyterian Church at 6:30 Sunday evening to hear the Rev. L. G. Calhoun, mis sionary to Brazil, speak. Mr. Cal. houn held the rapt attention of his congregation as he told of the peo. pie of Brazil, the work of the va rious denominations in this mission field, and the special problems with which they are confronted. Mr. Cal houn visited Union, Lakevlew, Vass and Manly Presbyterian churches on Sunday with the pastor, the Rev. Charles A. Lawrence, and after hav ing heard his messages, the four congregations will surely have a more sympathetic interest in and a deeper desire to share their light with their Brazilian brothers. Twenty-five members were receiv ed into the Vass Methodist Church at the closing service of th series of evangelistic meetings on Sunday evening, around 15 of the number being admitted on profession of faith and the others by letters from other churches. The messages throughout the two weeks were brought by the pastor. Rev. L. M. Hall. The music was di rected by Miss Carolyn A. Hosford, a leader of ability, who did out. standing work with the children of the community. Their Children’s Church services given on the two Friday evenings drew large and ap preciative crowds. A fine spirit of cooperation was manifested by the various denominations. Rachel Smith is the name of the little daughter born on Monday of last week, September 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Frye. Rachel found two sisters waiting to welcome her, Re becca and Ruth. Little Miss Janet Rosser celebrat ed her seventh birthday on Thursday F" U R N A C E OIL^S Get the Proper Weigrht for Your Burner PROMPT DELIVERY PAGE & SHANBURGER Distributors GULF REFINING COMPANY Telephone 26 (Call Collect) Aberdeen of last week by entertaining several friends at a party at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Rosser. Janet had quite a bit of trouble ar ranging her guest list, for she want ed to invite friends who ranged in age from seven to seventy-two years, but with the help of her mother the arrangements were satisfactorily made, and no little hostess was ever happier in entertaining than was Jane. Janet’s guests included her teacher, I Miss Katharine Graham, and Alma j and Mabel Haines, Margaret Bettina, j Irm Ruth Graham, Marie Tyson, ! Max and Baxter Edwards, Hugh Me. Lean and Lewis La irence. Bernice Graham accompanied Miss Carolyn Hosford to Fayetteville Mon. day morning from which place she was to go to Florence, S. C., to ap. pear before the Rotary Club. She is to assist In services In Clinton in a few days. Miss Margaret Lambert and Miss | Helen Klingenschmidt were Carthage j visitors on Tuesday. | Sunday, October 13th, will be a red | letter day for Old Union Church for) on that day hundreds of her sons j and daughters and friends will come home for the day to renew friend, ships and enjoy a day of worship and reminiscence. The Rev. Charles Rowan of Paw Creek, a son of Old Union, will preach at 11 o'clock. Former ministers of the church have been especially invited to bo present at the home.coming. Mrs. J. S. Bundy of Raligh spent a part of last week with her daught. er, Mrs. A. G. Edwards. A. G. Ed wards, Jr., and a fAend from Elon College were here for the week-end. Miss Mary Davis Westcott of Man- teo and Mrs. David M. Pearsall of Dunn spent last week-end with their sister, Mrs. D. A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Smith and Cur. tls and Margaret Bettina visited rel, atlves in Sanford Sunday. Mrs. Walter C. Byrd and little son Keith of Albemarle were with relatives here from Monday until Fri day of last week. Mrs. C. L. Tyson and daughter Marie Tyson spent Saturday in Ral eigh. Mrs. Neal came Sunday from Chase City, Va., to visit her daught er, Mrs. Walter Moore. Misses Blannie and Raynor Crouse of Greensboro came last week to visit their parents. Joseph Matthews and Relmond McCraney, State College students, spent last week.end with home folks. Mrs. Ida Patterson leaves today for her home in Wlnston_Salem af ter spending three weeks in the Sand- hlUs visiting her sisters. Mrs. Kate Shaw, Mrs. Jane Keith and Mrs. W. J. Cameron. Burial service for the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mc Neill was held at CjTJress cemetery at 11 o’clock Monday morning. This young couple has the sympathy of their friends In their sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a new son at their home on Monday night of this week. j Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gladstone spent | last week-end at Bolivia. i MILI)RF:D ROTH ELECTKD PRESIDENT OF B. V. SMOKED CAMELS FOR 15 YEARS, they don't GET MY WIND. NOTHING COULD SHOW THEIR MILDNESS BETTER than THAT AND IVE FOUND THE REAL MILDNESS THAT J, WANT — IN CAMELS! THEY NEVER DISTURB MY WIND HORSIWOMAN Judy Ford CAPT. TERRELL M. JACOBS Lion Trainer c COSTLIiR TOBACCOS :::::::::: The B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist Church held a business meeting Sun day night at which time they elect ed new officers to serve for the winter months. Those chosen were: President, Mildred Roth; vice-presi dent, Dick Hassell: secretary, Ruth Richardson: ^treasurer, Evelyn Ed_ son; Bible Drill Leader, LiH an Rob. erts; Group Captains, Fauline Poe, J. D. Arey and Dorothy Richardson. Those who will serve on the Music and Social committees are Bertha Fowler, Dorothy and Ruth Richard, son, Evelyn Edson and Pauline Poe. You are helping the farm women when you patronize the Curb Mar ket. DR. RALPH MCDONALD, of Winston-Salem long prominent in North Carolina affairs and an able orator, will be the speaker at the opening of the MOORE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR at CARTHAGE AT 10:00 O’CLOCK TUESDAY MORNING Everybody Invited Why Go to the Big City for HARDWARE ? The Highest Grade Standard Brands Are Sold Here at the Same Prices—or Less. Names on Tools Means Something*. We Cany Only Lines of Manufacturers Whose Reputations Stand Behind each Product, Such Names as These: SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT BRUSHES @ 10c STANLEY SCREW DRIVERS & 10 and 20c ATKINS SAWS @ $1.00 YALE PADLOCKS @ 10c Other Products of the Same Quality: High'^Grade Steel Hammers @ 50c Pliers @ 15c—r® 10c Paints (g) 10c Complete Stock of Hardware Supplies On Hand Pinehurst Warehouses, Inc. Pinehurst, N. C. n Cakes and pies, freshly baked, at the Curb Market Saturdaty morning:. |
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1935, edition 1
7
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