Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 25, 1935, edition 1 / Page 9
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Friday, October 25, 1935. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen. North Carolina Page Sevea Four New Courses in Southern Pines School Art, Vccational Guidance, Phy sical Education and Hygiene Introduced Four new courses have been in stalled in Southern Pines school to begin the fall term. Art. Vocational Guidance, Physical Education and Health Hygiene. In the art class each pupil is given the privilege of following the phase of art in which he is most interested. The different subjects taught are charcoaling, ‘watercoling, crayonex. ing, modeling, block.printing, carving and batik dyeing. By keeping a bul. letin board in the library the pupils are able to know the current advance ments in art. The class, under the tutelege of Miss Lonie Gordon, meets twice a week during school hours and each Wednesday in the after, noon from 3 to 4 o’clock. Miss Gor_ don now has an enrollment of 19 pu. pils. Another of the new classes that promises to be successful is physical education, directed by Mr. Weaver. Although thi program could be car- ried out more adequately with a gymnasium, instruction is being giv. en to the elementary grades at the present time. Mr. Weaver is a new teacher this year, and a vry capable one. Mr. Freeman has charge of the vocational guidance in the seventh grade and also the civic guidance in the eighth grade. Plans are being made for a class in occupations for next year. The health hygiene is under the in. struction of Miss McCorkle. This class is sponsored by the Red Cross organization and meet three times each week. Training is given in the personal care of the body and in nursing at home. *Old Union* Enjoys Perfect Day To Celebrate 138 th Anniversaey Throng of Present and Former Worshippers at Ancient Church Hear Rev. Rowan WILSON CO. A. B. C. BO.AUD CHAIRMAN SANDHILLS GUEST B. J. Williams, chairman of the Wilson County Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, under which the stores in Pinehurst and Southern Pines op_ erate, spent Wednesday in the Sand hills, visiting both stores, attending a Kiwanis Club luncheon and playing a round of golf with City Clerk Ho ward Burns at the Southern Pines Country Club. "A perfect home.coming” is the term that has been applied to the gathering held at beloved “Old Un. ion” on last Sunday when a throng of present and former worshippers there gathered for an occasion which met the highest expectations of the most optimistic. The Rev. Charles Rowan of Paw Creek, one of the many strong Chris, tian men who have gone out from this church since its organization in 1797, preached to the large assem. blage at the 11 o'clock hour, bring, ing a message of power and inspira. tion. It was fitting that Mr. Rowan should be the speaker of the morn, ing, for the land on which the first church building there was erected was given by one of his ancestors, and his people from his great-grand, father through succeeding genera, tions have worshipped there. His own father, the late R. D. Rowan, was made an elder there 60 years ago this week, being installed dur. ing the pastorate of the Rev. Martin McQueen, who served this field from 1861-1888 and who exerted an in. fluence that his memory is still fresh in the hearts of the older mem. bers of the congregation. A daught. er of Mr. McQueen, Miss Flora Mc Queen of Overhills, sang a beautiful .solo. During the noon hour a bounteous picnic dinner was served and in the afternoon the crowd reassembled for the program which was presided over by the pastor, the Rev. C. A. Law. rence. Letters from a number of former pastors who were unable to attend were read, and reminiscent addresses were made by the Rev. M. D. McNeill of Cameron, a former pastor, the Rev. Charles Rowan, the Rev. W. S. Golden of Carthage, and John McQueen, a son of the Rev. Martin McQueen. A vocal duet by Miss McQueen and Mrs. W. H. Me. Neill of Southern Pines was greatly enjoyed. The new Remington Rand Portable Adding Machine only $65.00 at Hayes.’ PINEBLUFF Guests at the Rev. C. O. Newell’s [residence Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. |B. E. Dennis and son Buford of Ral. jeigh, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Dennis of I Troy and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cole jand Mrs. Earl Hicks and daughters of Hemp. ! Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Le Clair and family have moved to High Point, j Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Trollinger and children of Laurinburg were guests at the W. D, Shannons Sunday. I Clyde Simpson of Tillery was a I guest of his aunt, Miss Ella Backus I from Friday until Tuesday. Mrs. E. G. Adams, Mis.ses Pauline and Marie Adcox were in Raleigh Tuesday. Mrs. Fred B. Monroe and little son Fred Bethune were guests at Bel ton Fletcher’s home on Friday. Miss Nancy Wallace, who has been spending the summer with friends in New Jersey returned to her home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Fiddner attend ed a conference of the American Ex press Company at Raleiph Tuesday. Grant McMinn of Washington, D. C., is visiting hi,s mother, rMs. A. W. McMimm. Mrs. Belton Fletcher visited her daughter Elizabeth in Raleigh Tues. ' day. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Deitz, Mrs. Lucy Ellis and Mrs. Rockwell of Gilbertsville, N, Y., are spending a few weeks in Pinebluff and are oc. cupying Mrs. Stuckey’s house. They are enroute to Florida for the win ter. I Mr. and Mrs, Joe Townsend arriv. ' ed in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. MacNeil - of College Point, N. Y., are spending the winter in their home here, i Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Foushee and j Joan of Sanford spent the week-end at J. R. Lampley’s. Native of Moore County is Killed in Sanford Eugene B. Mclver Struck by Auto When Crossing the Carbonton Road Eugene B. Mclver, 73, well-known ! farmer of Sanford, was killed instiint- ly about 9 o’clock Tuesday morning when a truck loaded with lumber ran over him. The vehicle was driven by Oscar Edwards. Negro about 25, of Goldston. I Thi* tragedy occurred on the Car. bonton road, about three miles west of Sanford, near Mr. Mclver's home. > According to information Mr. Mclver was crossing the road to enter the automobile of E. P. Dowdy of San. ford, who was en route to Sanford and had stopped on the right side of the road to pick up Mr. Mclver. Edwards is being held in jail pend. ing an investigation by a coroner’s jury. Mr. Mclver was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mclver of Moore county. He is survived by his widow, who was Miss Lou Young of Johnston county; one son, Ken neth Alexander Mclver; and one j daughter, Miss Mary Lacy Mclver. Funeral services were held at Buf. falo Presbyterian Church, of which Mr. Mclver was a member, at 2 p. m. Interment was in Buffalo Ceme. tery. MRS. WALTER SP.AETH GIVES DINNER FOR MRS. FINL.XTOK Mis. Walter Spaeth gave a most delightful dinner party at her home on Ashe street, honoring the Worthy Grand Matron of Grand Chapter of North Carolina, Mrs. Joyce Finlay- tor of Winston.Salem. Covers were laid for eight. Afterwards the regu. lar meeting of Magnolia Chapter was held at the Masonic Hall, fol lowed by a musical program and so cial hour. Thursday evening District Deputy Grand Matron Kathleem Wooley with the officers and .several members of Magnolia Chapter at tended the district meeting of the Sixth District heiU at Sanford. Unloading a car of vegetables froi* Have arrived with a carload of Royal Scarlet products. B. J. Si mons. Just arrived for the winter with a carload of northern apples.—B. J. Simons. Call and see our Nifty new sta. tionery—Hayes. NAIUNG OUR FUkG TO THE MASTHEAD — Ih the largest single self-contained motor car factory i» the tporld, thousands o/ veteran Buick workmen have focused for two years on perfecting four new series of phenomenal automobiles, and now they offer these to the public in full confidence that they dramatically verify the tradi tional Buick pledge: “tyken better auto mobiles are built, Buick will build them" U(t pricat from $765 to $I94S ol Flint. Mich, lubjcct to changt without r.o- tic*. Standard and ipaciol accaiioriat groupton all modalt at antra coft. Con* vaniant CM AC time poymant plan 3UICK SPECIAL 93-horiapowar, flva pu<tangar tadan, UB-inch whaalbaaa, $885 lilt prica at Flint, Mich. BUICK CENTURY 120*lien«p«war, fiva pattan* gar tadan. 122-Inch whaalbasa, $1090 li«t prica at Flint, Mich. ROAOMASTER ISOHmtmpmmt, «tx pauangar eedoe, 131-Iacb whaalbas*t $1tS9 pric* at Flint, Mich. aui^ Production of the new Buicis accorJs nuith the joint program of Government, labor and in dustry to spread employment more el'enly throughout the year Four new stars of first magnitude now sparkle in the automobile sky. They are the 1936 versions of the Buick SPECIAL, the Buick CENTURY, the Buick ROADMASTER, the Buick LIMITED. Every car in these four series is eye- strikingly smart with year-ahead style. Each is powered with performance that is literally phenomenal. Each is engineered in the safe, sound, durable Buick way / / Come see how motor car progress squares both with the future and your purse iin this stellar quartet. Driving any one of these cars gives you a new edge on distance and time! I SMOKE A GREAT DEAL TOO. I PREFER CAMELS BECAUSE THEY don't make my NERVES JUMPY, AND 1 LIKE THEIR FLAVOR BETTER I CAN SMOKE ALL I WANT BECAUSE I SMOKE CAMELS./^ ^ THEY DONt UPSET MY t , nerves FRANK BUCK Wild Animal Collector SECRETARY Elizabeth Harbcti V So welcome downtown Enjoy it at home ''OUR cor A.COLA BOTTLING ABERDEEN. N. C ats-ios- MAAflnMCMMKa ifal BOttttBOM IM'lach t $»9S bt prica at FBui. MJdk. First of the general motors cams Martin. IVIotor Oompanyr Sycamore Street Aberdeen, N. C. m ABY NEEDS THIS PROTECTION ELECTRIC CHILLCHASERS only 45^ DOWN Small monthly payment pc; ble with your regular service bilL OPERATE A CHILLCHASER ON THE NO EXTRA COST ELECTllICITY PLAN! Many Carolina homes are entitled to enough electricity on this plan to operate / an Electric Heater without additional cost for the current. Investijate your individual possibilities. ELECTRICAL DEALERS ARE ALSO SHOWING PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEATERS AT MODERATE PRICES. Carolina Power & Light Company Chilly mornings make baby’s bath a treacherous undertaking—but “Doc Chillchaser” brings you the mean? of comfortable protection in a port able Electric Heater. Simply plug it in the nearest convenience outlet and when his bath is ready you’ll be sure that he is warm and comfy as a “bug in a rug.” You’ll find many other uses; for this handy heater—while you yourself are ' dressing, while the men folks are shaving, in the breakfast room, or any where the family gathers you can be comfortable.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1935, edition 1
9
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