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Page Four THE PILOT, Southern Pinfec and Aberdeen. North Carol\n« Friday, April 3, 1936. Holy Week Services Annouced For Southern Pines Churches Will Be Held in Both Episcopal and Roman Catholic Churches in Southern Pines Special Holy Week services in the Episcopal and Roman Catholic churches in Southern Pines are an nounced as follows; At the Emmanuel Episcopal Church, the Rev. F. Craighill Brown,, rector: Sunday. April 5 th I Palm Sunday)— ^ Church School, 9:30 a. m.; Holy Com munion and sermon, 11:00 a. m. Monday and Tuesday, April 6th and 7th—Holy Communion at 10:00 a. m. 1 Wednesday, April 8th—Holy Com-1 munion, 10:00 a. m.; Evening Prayer, 4:45 p. m.. | Thursday, April 9th (Maundy | Thursday) — Holy Communion, 8:00 | p. m It’s Listing Time F. W. Van Camp To ]Make Lewis Office Headquarters For McNeill Township The annual listing of property for taxation in McNeill Township for the year 1936 is being done by F. W. Van Camp who can be found at H. A. Lewis’ office, corner ot Pennsylvania avenue and Bennett street, for listing Southern Pines property. For dates see full sche dule appearing in this issue. Theodore Roosevelt Estate Pays $10,000 State Bankinjjf Department Col lects 30,000 in I*ase Trust Co, Stock Assessments The Week in Aberdeen Fl'XEKAL SERVICES FOR MISS MARY E. SHIELDS Funeral services were held in Car- j thage Monday morning at 11 o'clock Friday. April 10th (Good Friday) for Miss Mary Shields, with the Rev. —Three Hours Meditation on the Pas- E. C. Durham, pastor of the Carthag« Sion 12 noon to 3:00 p. m. I Methodist church, officiating. Inter- Saturday, April nth - Morning nient was made in the Presbyterian Prayer, 10:00 a. m. | cemetery. Sunday, April 12th—(Easter Day) | Miss Shields, 78, member of one of —Holy Communion, 7:00 a. m.; Holy , Carthage's oldest and most prominent Communion and sermon, 11:00 a. m.t families, died Sunday after an illness Children's service, 4:00 p. m, At St. Anthony's Catholic Church, of several days. Surviving are one brother. Dr. H. the blessing and distribution of palms b. Shields of Carthage, and one sis- vvnll take place on Sunday at 10:30. ter. Mrs. Mattie T. Kelly, with whom followed with Mass during which the she has made her home. She had Passion will be read. The Holy Week spent her entire life in Carthage. Ceremonies will be explained in de- { tail on Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. FIRE DAMAGES FORMER The Institution of the Holy Euch- s. B. RICHARDSON HOME arist will be commemorated on Holy Thursday with Mass at 9 a. ra. fol- {Continued from page 1) lowed by the procession to the Re- which was at work until 6:00 o'clock pository. Holy Hour will be held in fighting a fire that, subdued in one the evening at 7:30. the sermon,' room, broke out afresh in another ‘•Christ in the Eucharist.” ! corner. The Mass of the pre-sanctified will Rjchardson had stored in the take place on Friday at 9 a. m. during house, awaiting removal, numerous which the Passion according to Saint articles of furniture, including a John will be rtad. Stations of the pjano, electric refrigerator, several Cross will be held at 3 p. m. | dressers containing personal effects, On Holy Saturday at 9 a. m. the dothing, all unfortunately unin services will begin with the bless- guj-ed. The building is owTied by the ing of the new fire after which the ^ central Investment Company of Ral- paschal candle wall be blessed. Baptis- gjgh. mal water will also be blessed, the ^ prophecies read, the litany of the CREAM, 60 c. saints recited and mass offered. ^ Broad Street Pharmacy. The general public is welcome to j all of these devotions and is especially urged to visit the Repository on Holy tomorrow. Thursday. | Regular Lenten devotions will be held on Wednesday evening at 7:30 I Two checks aggregating .$30,000 in payment of stock assessments due the Page Trust Company were re ceived this week by the State Bank ing Department and will be of “great , assistance" in the success of the de partment's effort to pay another div idend to depositors of the defunct bank. Gurney P. Hood, State Commis ! sioner of Banks, announced Tuesday. One of the checks was in payment cf a $10,000 assessment against the estate of the late President Theodore Roosevelt and other other was for $20,000 against Robert T. McCoon, an employe of Roosevelt and Son. It was necessary to sue the estate of Theodore Roosevelt in order to col lect the assessment. The estate won a decision in the New York Supreme Court, equivalent to the North Caro lina Superior Court, but the banking, department, on appeal, won in the Ap- ^ pelate division of the Supreme Court. | The estate appealed, but the bank-! ing department won a six to two de cision in the Court of Appeals. { H.ARVEY WRIGHT, 48, OF ABERDEEN DIES Sl'DDENLY Harvey Wright, aged 48, died in the Moore County Hospital last Wed nesday night, following an illness of a few hours. Mr. Wright was a car penter and had made Aberdeen his home for several years. [ He was survived by his widow, Mrs.' Bertha Wright, and a small son, and by two children by a former marriage, | Mrs. Robert Sessoms of Raeford and George Wright of McColl, S. C. and one sister, Mrs. Lena Wright of Mc Coll. The funeral services was con ducted at his home Friday afternoon, with interment in Bethesda Ceme tery. B.AKER AND SLCXOC'K JUDGING AT DIRHAM o’clock. Bancroft Tennis Rackets at Hayes.’ Baseball goods at Hayes.’ W'. E. Baker of Pinehurst is judg ing the saddle classes and W. V. Slo- cock of Pinehurst the polo ponies in the Durham Horse Show at Durham today and tomorrow. The show has more than 100 horses entered in the saddle, hunter, jumper, harness and polo classes, among them horses from the Moss Stables in Southern Pines and the Thomas & Alexander Stables on the Midland road. The Week in Carthage MORE EDUCATION, LESS CRIME, SAYS ERWIN Mrs. John Currie is spending the week in Rockingham. Dr. and Mrs. Aldridge have return ed to their home in New York City after a few days’ visit with Mrs. Ald ridge's parents. Dr. and Mrs. John Symington. Mrs. Charlie Hamilton and Mrs. El la Thom have returned from a visit with relatives in Fayetteville and are with their sister, Mrs. J. L. Currie. Mrs. S. H. Miller and Mrs. R. W. Pleasants are visiting in Burlington and High Point. Miss Cornia McLeod spent a few days in Kernersvillc with Mrs. E. P. Bilups. Mrs. Bi Buffalo of Lumberton is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neill Stewart. Mrs. N. A. McKeithen, Misses An nie and Frances McKeithen spent Sunday in Asheboro with Mr. and Mrs.' E. L. Ray. Mrs. Phil Cole of Raleigh spent Fri day in Carthage with her mother, Mrs. W. G. Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Dalrymple of New York City spent a few days in Carthage last week with Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Dalrymple. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barbour have returned to their home in Erwin after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Frye. Miss Thompson of Burlington spent the week-end in Canhage with her sister. Miss Sara Louise ’Thompson. Misses Mary Frances and Myrtle Dowd of Queens-Chicora are spend ing the Spring holidays at home. Mis Eleanor Hurwitz of N. C. C. W., is sp>;nding the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hurwitz. Miss Mary Worthy Spence of Sa lem Colege is at home for the holi day. Ken Worthy of Columbus, Ga., is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. U. L. Spence. Mrs. J. L. McGraw, Mrs. Curtis Mc Leod, Mrs. Alonzo Blue, Mrs. Char les Barringer and Mrs. Myrton Stew art attended Presbyterial in Fayette ville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kennedy and Miss Alice Thomas of Raleigh spent the week-end with Mrs. Nellie Lewis. H. G. Meyers is ill in the Moore County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lynch of San- ord and Mrs. Lynch of Atlanta, Ga., visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Yow Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker spent Sunday in Jonesboro. Mrs. H. L. Miler, Mrs. Frank Mc Donald, Mrs. Bill Barnes and Miss Sara Yow spent Thursday in Greens boro. ' Mrs. John Baker spent Friday in Greensboro. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kel ly on Friday a son, Wendell, Jr. Mrs. Myrton Stewart was hostess to her bridge club on Friday evening. High scores were made by Mrs. Fred Flinchum and Mrs. H. J. Hall. j Dr. Clyde Erwin, State Superin- , tendent of Public Instruction, when j speaking to the Moore County teach- I ers last Thursday .said that more money spent for education would elim- inate crime. He urged the teacners to stress character education and vo cational training. Dr. Erwin made an inspiring and splendid talk and was heard by a ! large number of teachers. FINEBLUFF GH ES $139 i In addition to the $1,500 received from donations in Aberdeen. Southern ' Pines and Pinehurst. the Moore Coun- , ty Chapter of the American Red j Cross has received from Pinebluff i the sum of $139.56 for the Flood Re lief fund. “This is certainly a fine ; showing for a ocmmunity no larger than Pinebluff and in my opinion is I far and away the best showing made Iby any community in the county,” j said Paul Dana, treasurer of the j County chapter yesterday. REBUILDING BOYD HOUSE Contractor C. J. Austin has a large force of men employed in rebuilding the Jackson H. Boyd home. The work, now well under way, includes a new ceptier section replacing the older building partially destroyed by fire late in January. Spring flowers at the Curb Mar ket. j Mr. and Mrs. Hector McMillan of Lumberton were Sunday guests of I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blue. I Miss Nancy Beddingfield of Raleigh ' was a week-end visitor of Miss Sarah I Weaver. i Mts. Robert Johnston of Pittsburgh, ’ Pa., arrived last week to visit her ! mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wilder. I Mrs. H. E. Bowman w’as called to Atlanta. Ga., last Thursday on ac count of the death of her mother. ■ Mrs. McLendon has visited in Aber- deed many times, and her friends here regret to learn of her passing. Bill Bowman accompanied his mother to Atlanta. Dr. H. E. Bowman, Wim- ; beriy Bowman, Eklgar Bowman and ' Miss Carol Bowman attended the fun- ! eral which was held at Macon, Ga., on Friday. , Mrs. Ella Jones of Jackson, who has been visiting Mrs. Mary True- luck and Miss Bertie Rivers, has gone to Gastonia. Misses Betsy Jean Johnson and Ma bel Bethune, students at Flora Mac donald College spent last week-end at home. Miss Margaret Miller has return ed from Greensboro where she has been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flinchum of Carthage visited friends here last Sunday. Misses Grace Bradshaw and Edna Maurer spent last Sunday in Rocking ham visiting Mrs. Leo Page. Clarence Lawrence is returning h:me this week from the CCC Camp at Acquone where his term has ex pired. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Russell and small son have moved into the Mc Keithen home on Bethesda Road. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Doub motored to Greensboro* last Saturday, taking with them as far as Tobaccoville, Mr. Doub’s mother, who has been visiting in Aberdeen. Misses Gwendolyn and Theresa Zimmerman, students at the Univer sity of North Carolina, Greensboro, are home for the Spring holidays. Mrs. Jesse Frink spent the past week-end in Columbia, S. C., with Mr. Frink. John Edward Pleasants, a student at the Atlanta Dental College, is spending the Spring holidays with his parents here. Mrs. Nell Atwater of Durham is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. L. Pleasants this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dcck Byrd and Mrs. Will Byrd attended the funeral of Mrs. Will Byrd's sister, Mrs. Ella Mc Lendon, at White Hill Church near Sanford last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. C. Mclnnis and daughter. Miss Mary, spent last Sunday after noon in Jackson Springs visiting rel atives. Bob Wilder attended the Junior- Senior reception at Flora Macdonald College last Friday night. Among those attending the Wo man’s Presbyterial at The First Pres byterial Church in Fayetteville Tues day as delegates from the Aberdeen Church were the Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Barber, Mrs. Alex Brewer, Mrs. J. D. McLeod. Mrs. C. M. Wilson, Mrs. J. G. Campbell and Mrs. C. C. Be thune. Mrs. George Martin was hostess to the W'alter Hines Page Book Club last Thursday afternoon at the Com munity House. During the business period Mrs. E. M. Harris was elected as a delegate to represent this Club at the Federation of Woman's Clubs to be held in High Point early in Ap ril. The state of Alabama, the Cot ton State, was discussed as the topic of study during the program hour, with Mrs. C. V. Miller reading a pa per on Alabama, and Mrs. E. T. Mc Keithen a paper on The Literary Light of Alabama. Mrs. Sidney Windham was hostess to her Bridge Club last Friday even ing at her home. After an interesting game Mrs. G. B. Peterson was award ed the prize for the duo and Miss Margaret Shaw the guest prize. Be sides club members those present were Mrs. Robert Farrell, Misses Margr,<et Shaw, Vanessa McLean and Irma Herring. Little James Muse celebrated his 7th birthday on last Thursday after noon with an enjoyable birthday party. The guests present were Misses Rebecca Deaton, Kitty Deaton, Mar- |garet Duncan, Eleanor Rowe, Jane : Herring and Thad Marks, James Mc- j Leod, D. B. Herring, Jr., and Sonny Keith. SOUTHERN PINES DEFE.ATED ! IN DEBATE AT TROY The State-wide debate preliminary contests were held last Friday at the Siler City. Troy and Southern Pines High schools. The negative teams from all three schools emerged victorious, the local team winning from Troy at Siler City. Siler City affirmative, debating here w’ith Troy, was defeated while the negative team from that city won over Southern Pines at Troy. This eliminates these respective schools in the State elimination as both teams must win before they can land a berth in the finals at Chapel Hill. MEETING POSTPONED Because Good Friday, April 10th would be the regular meeting day of | the Civic Club, it has decided to post pone the business meeting and pro- ' gram for one week to April 17th. i It’s easy to renew with uti- lac time worn Cabinets, Kitchen Furniture, Bed room Sets, Odd Pieces that present an unsightly ap pearance. This coupon is voluable. Sign jour name below— Bring 25 cents to our store and receive ^ Free—One Half Pint Can of Utilac. One Quality Brush. Name Address Good only on Friday and Saturday, April 4 and 5 Burney Hardware Co. Aberdeen, N. C. ■WHtRt ECONOMY RUIB’ More For Your Money KA I.VII .S.\' AD KNCOHE .M.\C.\KOM «>R DRESSING 27c H)N,\ |-RKI‘,\RKI> SPAGHEHI 4 Cans 19c APPLE SAUCE 3 4 •’•‘p- 17c CHEESE - lb. - 19c ANN I’AtiE 1*1 KE JKIIT PRESERVES 3 i50‘ Sl l.T.ANA PEANI^T BUHER 2 1-ib. Jars 25c GELATIN UESSEKT SPARKLE 6 Pkgs. 25c NECTAK—OKA.SGE I'EKOE TEA 2 i-ib. Pkgs. 25c POPri.AR ItKANDS CIGAREHES c.r.» $1.15 FANr\ BME KUKE RICE 6 lbs. 25c STRICTLY FKBSH EGGS - dor. - 21c ORANDMOTHBK’S PAN LOAVES 6c » > 8e STRAWBERRIES, fresh ripe, pt. 10c LETTUCE, largre heads 5c Asparagus, California, bunch 39c Rhubarb, strawberry flavor, 3 lbs. 25c Onions, 10 lb. bag 31c California Oranges, dozen 25c Fresh Mint, bunch ... 20c White Grapes, lb 31c HE«r UISf'ONSIN AiriLANirilC 4 IPACIIIfliC F^aint T odsiv - - F^ay in 18 Months Have that siding that is beginning to Damage, or that Metal Roof that has begun to Rust. Many are taking advantage of this opportunity, NO Carrying Charge, No Notes, onlj^ a good reputation required. Start this work while Painters are available.. We will gladly make a careful Estimate for you. No job too small or too large. Telephone us, write us, or stop in and tell us what you need. EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER Southern Pines Warehouses, Inc. Truck Deliveries Southern Pines, N. C. Telephone 7131
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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April 3, 1936, edition 1
4
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