Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Feb. 14, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, February 14, 1936. THE PILOT, Southern Pine^j and Aberdeen, North Caronns Page Tbrel The Week in Vass The Vass Woman’s Club will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight, Friday, at the home of Mrs. W. H. Keith and the program will be under the direction of the civics depart ment of which Mrs. Frank Jeffreys is chairman. AH members are urged to be present as this is the time for the annual election of officers. \ On account of the weather, no Sunday School was held here last Sunday. A very few assembled at the various churches, but they dispersed without a program. Rev. Mr, Hall preached to a "handful” at the Meth odist church at the evening hour. Schocl was su.spended here on Fri day of last week, and on Monday, Superintendent A. M. Calhoun an nounced that work would not be re sumed until Wednesday. Some cf the roads are impassible and the busses have been meeting wilh extreme dif ficulty for sev.ral days in making their trips. On next Sunday morning, F'ebruary 16th, the Rev. Robert Bradshaw, Ed ucational Field Secretary of this con ference, will be at the local Metho dist church with the pastor for the service. The public is cordially invit ed to hear Mr. Bradshaw’s message. Mrs. Clayton Evans, who recently underwent an operation in the Lee County Hospital in Sanford, is get ting along nicely. Miss Exie Beasley and Miss Mabel Coghill, teachers in the Candor school, came Sunday to visit Miss Mary Beasley until the weather con ditions will allow their school to re open. , Mrs. W. B. Graham and Miss Kath arine Graham were Sanford visitors Saturday afternoon. Miss Sara Edith Matthew’s spent Saturday in Southern Pines. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Parker and Tommy Gschwind of near Rock- fish spent Sunday night with the Gschwind family. Mrs. N. N. McLean returned Sat urday from the Lee County Hospi tal in Sanford where she had been undergoing treatment for a week. Her condition is improved. Mrs. Freilerick L. Taylor and little daughter, Leslie, have returned from a visit with relatives in Titusville, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Griffin and children of Hamlet spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Keith and fam ily of Pinehurst visited Mrs. Jane Keith Sunday afternoon. Miss Ruth McNeill and Miss Corne. lia Atkinson of Hemp visited Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. McNeill Saturday. Mrs. McNeill has been confined to her bed for several months with a brok en hip and Mr. McNeill is quite fee ble. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sutton return ed t> th;ir home in the Beasley Apartments on Sunday after a visit in High Point. Mr. Sutton is with the Morristown Manufacturing Company, Miss Josie MeWhirter of Atlanta is the guest of her aunt, Mrs, M. B. Clayton. Vick Keith was a Raleigh visitor Monday. Einest McNeill, who is spending a few days with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, D. H. McNeill, will leave the latter part of the week for the home of his sister, Mrs, Gice Allen, in Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parham, who for the past while have had an apartment in the Beasley building, have moved to Swann Station, Mr, and Mrs, A, M. Cameron and A. Mac visited Mrs, Cameron’s par ents, Dr, and Mrs. J, F, McKay of Buie’.s Cr;ek, the first of the week. Bailey Names James | To Succeed Thad Page I Laurinburg Man Becomes I’ri- vate Secretary to Senior N. C. Senator Senator Bailey this week settled the question of a new sacretary to succeed Thad H. Page of Aberdeen by naming A. H^nd James cf Laurin- burg, Scotland county, to the place, Mr. James has gone to Washington to take over the job. He has for sev eral years been chairman of the Sc&tland county Democratic execu tive committee, and was last em- ployeti as publicity director of the WPA in North Carolina under George W. Coan, Jr., State director, Thad Page is now executive busi ness director cf the t'ederal Ar chives bureau, Jones Parham, who has been acting as secretary to Sen ator Bailey will remain with the Sen ator as assistant. He was not an applicant tor secretary. Senatoi' Bailey on Tuesday night was guest at the W^ite House, hav ing been invited by the President to join him and other Democratic lead ers in the Senate for dinner. MISS POST, PINEHURST WINS BOOK CONTEST I Tho.se who braved the inclement weather and accepted the Civic Club’s invitati.n to a book party last Fri day were rewarded by the excellent entertainment presented by club members and visitors in their repie- sentation of well known books. The prize was awarded to Miss Post of Pinehurst for the most uni que jtiid clev.r representati n of a book. Miss Post had a padlock at tached to the strap on her shoe which represented the book "Locke, on the Human Untiei standing,’’ Following the book guessing con test, stories gleaned from surtent publications were related which were productive of gales of laughter, La- t r tables were arranged for bridge, Mrs, P. P. Pelton, hostess of the day, .served delicious h me-made cakes and tea. IN RECORDER’S COURT VISITING IN FLORID.\ IMNEBLl FF RESIDENT WINS PRINC ETON SCHOL,\RSHIl' Three Carolina undergraduates at Princeton University have been awarded .scholarships for the current academic year, according to an- nounncment by Dean 11 bert K. Root, chairman of the university scholar ship committee. They are: Cadwal- lader Benedict, Pinebluff; Thomas K. Elliott, 3d, W’innsboro, S. C„ and La- bar P, Hoagland of Charleston, S, C. One hundred and twenty-three sen iors, 102 juniors, 96 .sophomores and 80 freshmen made up the list of vin- de!graduatts receiving the awards T. SIA>,\N <il V. ,IU. OX W.XKE FOItE.ST IIONOK KOLI. One of the ten Wake Forest col lege students who averaged "A" in academic work during the past sem ester was T. Sloan Guy, Jr„ of Car thage, Guy, a son of the Rev, and Mrs. T, S. Guy, is a freshman in the acad emic school. He is musically inclined, singing second tenor on both the glee club and college choir, and beating the bass drum in Wake Forest’s 50- piece band, Guy is a member of the historic Philomathesian literary so ciety and is student assistant m the college N.ws Bureau. Last year ho was a member of the Southern Pines Music Society, I David McMullen, a colored resident' of Berkley Heights, suburb of Aber deen, was in Recorder’s Court on Sat urday given a three months’ road sentence on a. chrirge of assault with a deadly weapon and damage to per-; sonal properly. According to the ev- I idence, McMullcn shot 'it a Negro girl and missed her, but broke the wind.ws in an automobile parked n.arby. He w'as alleged tD have been drinking, John Rus.sell, white of West End, entered a plea of guilty to charges of drunken driving and careless and reckless operation of an automobile. He was s.ntenced t:> serve three months on the roads, this to be sus pended \ipon pnyinc-nt of a fine of $50 and the costs and upon condition that he pay f r the damage to the car ' of Mr. Freeman of the Piedmont Tel ephone Company. His license to drive * a motor vehicle was revoked for: twelve moni'is. Mrs, A, W, Lambert and Mrs, C. T. Henson of Carthage left last week fra two weeks’ stay in St, Peters burg, Fla, Pilot Advertising Pays. ☆ BUY EXTRA QUALITY FOR JUST A FEW Lents more GOOD WHISKEY v-«. PRICED RIGHT i CAMEL'S"TRYrOFFER STILL OPEN! Smoke 10 fragrant Camels. If you don't find them the mildest, best-flavored cigarettes you ever smoked, return the package with therest of the cigarettes inittous at any time within a month from this date, and we will refund your full purchase price, plus postage. R. J. ReynoldsTobacco READ OUR INVITATION _ TO YOU Cameron and Community Mrs. M, D, McNeill and Mrs, Hu bert Phillips w'ere hostesses to Circle No, 1 of the Presbyterian Woman's Auxiliary on Wednesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Mc Neill. A brief review of “The Faith of Our Fathers,” by Dr, H. Clay Lily was given, bringing out many inter esting and historical facts of the church. Circle officers for 1936-37 were elected as follows; Chairman, Mrs, James McDonald; vice chairman, Mrs, W, M. Wooten, secretary and treasury, Mrs, H. P. McPherson; Bi ble teacher. Miss Rachael Gilchrist, The W’oman’s Club held its Febru ary meeting at the home of Mrs, W, G. Parker on Thursday evening of last week. In the absence of both president and vice president, Mrs. W, G. Parker presided. Club hostess were Mesdames L, B, McKeithen, James McDonald, W. G, Parker, W. H. Abernathy and Miss Margaret Thomas, The following program was presented by the music department, with Mrs, W, H. Abernathy as direc tor: Tap-dance, by little Evelyn Ann Snow, who was heartily encored; violin solos by Olin Nivins; instru mental solo by Miss Isabel McKeith en; vocal solo, Miss Jeanette Woot en; vocal solo. Miss Helen Parker. A debate, "Resolved that Music is More Beneficial to Man than Art,” was held. Affirmative, Mesdames Jewell Hemphill, J. E, Snow and Alex Mc Pherson; negative, Mesdames Loula Muse, H. D, Tally and Georgie Mat thews. The affirmative won. I Owing to the weather and the ill- ' ness of one of the teachers, the fac- I ulty play scheduled for February 14 j has been indefinitely postponed, | Mi.ss Vivian Hinson of Sanford was ■ the week-end guest of Miss Helen Parker, Miss Mary Hentz was carried to Lee County Hospital Sunday and un derwent an cperaton for appendicitis. She is reported as doing nicely. Ernest Doss of Route 1 was car ried to Lee County Hospital Sunday and that night Dr. Knight operated on him for appendicitis. He was as comfortable as could be expected on Wednesday. Miss Katie Harrington and brother John Harrington of Texas were din ner guests Sunday of Miss Thurla Cole. Mr. and Mrs, Brown Harrington of Carthage route were Sunday callers cn George Cole. Mrs. 'O. C. Britton of Route 1 is .spending several days in Charlotte, ; the guest of her son, O, C, Britton, Those from Cameron attending the funeral of Miss Mary Johnson at Aberdeen last Sunday afternoon were the Rev, M. D. McNeill. Misses Thur la Cole and Katie Harrington, and John Harrington. Due to the condition of the roads Cameron School closed on Thursday ' afternoon of last week, and will not , reopen until Monday, February 17. Weather conditions prevented ser vices Sunday at the Presbyterian I and Baptist churches. W. H. •MEFF” BULLINS, .54, DIES IN IX>BEI.I.\ SECTION W, L, ‘‘Jetf’’ Bullins, 54, passed i away early Saturday morning at his home in the Lobelia section of Hoke ' county and was buried at Mt, Pleas ant at 11:00 o’clock Sunday morn- . ing, Mr. Bullins was a native of Surry county, but had resided in this sec- 1 tion for several years. He is survived | by his widow, who before marriage was Miss Minnie Harris, and by sev en children. WE.VVER ON HONOR ROLL H. F. Weaver of Aberdeen is list ed among 358 students at the Uni versity of North Carolina who made the honor roll in their studies during the past quarter, according to Dr. G, K, G, Henry, Assistant Registrar, Honor roll students must average a grade of B (90 to 95) in all of their studied. Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Clark of Cin- cinatti, Ohio and Mr, and Mrs, E, K, Moore of Fairfield, Connecticut were recent guests at the Johnson House. Mrs. Julian Leonard of Chestnut Hills, Mass., is passing several weeks at the Johnson House. PREFER CAMEL'S FLAVOR COSTLIER TOBACCOS! A mari'iage license has been issued from the office of the Register of Deeds of Moore coimty to Roy Yates W'illiamson of Greensboro and Edna Laura Shields f High Falls THE ARK Southern Pines North Carolina, U. S, A. A Country Day and Boarding School for children under fourteen years. Thorough preparation for leading schools. All out-door activities in sunny, brac ing climate, OPEN-AIR CLASSES MUSIC, ART HANDICRAFT References Illustrated booklet MILLICENT A. HAYES, Principal -- I SEE US For General Electrical Refrigerators and Ranges, PHILCO RADIOS C. J. SIMONS 4 E. Connecticut Avenue Telephone 7151 gtttnmtnwciiiitwiHtTiitntittiTTtnimmtmi WE GRANT you that Buick looks expensive — smart things usually dol We grant you a bt of people think of it in terms of a $1500 automobile be cause Buick used to cost all of that—and some still do. But give us a chance, and we’ll show you in cold figures how to own a Buick for little if any more than one of the lowest-priced cars would cost you. We’ll show you a big car with a small car operating cost. We’ll show you roominess and comfort and safety, with a freedom from repair bills that makes costs-per- mile hit a new low . We’ll show you how to get a luxury car—on a brass-tacks budget! There’s no mystery to it—no trick figur ing. Buick simply licked the problem of building first-class quality in a low-priced car. Now we’ve got some interesting figures that will change your ideas about automobile values. Don’t resign yourself to small-car com fort, small-car ability until you find out how very little per week it costs to own a Buick. LOWER FINANCING f CHARGES Tbc new GMAC 6^ TIME PAYMENT PLAN not odI^ financing but actually cut* the cost of buying a car oa time. Use these tavings to get a better car • • • list prices of the new Buicks begin at $Z6S the factory, subject to change without notice. Safety GUss inctndtd os stnmlarj 0^nipment . • , Standmrd cud t^cial occ0UoriM groups 4stra w WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK IViLL BUILD THEW MARTIN MOTOR COMPANY ABERDEEN, N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1936, edition 1
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