Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / July 3, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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July 8. IMA, Miss Mary Lovering Weds in New England Daugbler of Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard S. Lovering of Jackson Springs Bride In Manchester Miss Mary Lovering, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Lovering of Jackson Springs was married in Em> manuel Church in Manchester, Mass., last Saturday afternoon to Stanley Graves Hasliins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stanley Haskins of New York. The Right Rev. Henry Knox Sherrill performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wo're a gown of starched white chiffor/* over taffeta and a tulle veil attached to a wreath of orange blossoms. Mrs. David T. E>ana, Jr., of Lenox, the former Miss Lydia Lovering, sis ter of the bride, was matron of hon or and Miss Phyllis Lovering, anoth er sister, was maid of honor. They wore gowns of larkspur blue organza and carried bouquets of pink larkspur. The other attendants were Mrs. John Watts of New York, Mrs. Richard Almy of Dover, Mrs. Frederick L. W. Richardson, Jr., of Cambridge ,Miss Anne Warren and Miss Anne Tucker- man of Boston. They wore pink or- ganzda gowns and carried blue lark spur. Mr Haskins had his brother, La- fhrop S. Haskins of New York, for his best man. The ushers were Wil liam S. Hammersley, John Akin, A. de Uary Lyon, Edward H. Robbins and Roljert L. Robbins, all of New York; Allen P. Spaulding of Buffalo, George T, Oliver of Pittsburgh, Char les IS. Barton of Worcester, Hunting ton Thom of Washington, D. C., and Richard S. Lovering, Jr., brother of the bride. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the summer home of the bride’s parents in Manchester. After their wedding trip Mr. Haskins and his bride will make their home in New York. The bnde is a grand daughter of Mrs. Charles T. Lovering of Boston and of Amory Eliot of Man chester. She was introduced to society in the 1929-30 season, after attending Concord Academy and Miss Schoff’s School in Paris. She is a member of the Vincent Club and the Junior Lea gue. Mt. Haskins was graduated from Harvard in 1935 and is a member,of the Porcellian, Hasty Pudding-Insti- tute of 1770 and the D. K. E. Among Sandhill* guests at the wed ding were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. Hyde, Southern Pines, Mr. and Mrs. John Tuckerman of Jackson Springs and Miss Julia Scott Butterfield, Southern Pines. DR. RAYMOND AND FOUR DELEO.\TES ATTEND MEETING The Elon College School of Leader ship Training is in session this week at Elon College. Among the courses given is one on the Life of St. Paul by Dr. C. Rexford Raymond, who also leads the conference of ministers on Pastoral Problems. Other delegates from here are Margaret Mulholland, Mildred Powell, Edith Smith amd J. D. Sitterson, Jr., from the C. E. So ciety of the Church of Wide Fellow ship. Spinning Wheel Aberdeen Beautiful Collection ANTIQUES TMie; PILOT, Southern Plaes and Aberdeen, North Carolhui Hot Ending Last Three Days of June Reg ister 99, 97 and 103, but Average is About Normal June went out, not in a blaze of 'glory, but of intense heat, the last days of the month registering 99, 97 and 103. Summer came in on Sunday, the 21st, with a maximum tempera ture of 96, and a minimum of 66, 19 days of the month recorded 90, or above, with 100 on the 3rd, and 103 on the 30th. Low for the month was o2 on the 25th, and several other days with low temperatures In the fifties Kept the normal for the month close lO the usual averages. A total of 4.28 inches of rain fell, 1.22 Inches on the 9th, the total re cording 2.79 Inches more than last June, but a little over three quarters of an Inch less than the normal ex pectation of 5.07 inches, though we ire still nearly 13 inches over the us ual average. I<ong time Max. Min. Aver. Average 88.5 65.4 76.9 1935 92.2 66.1 79.1 1936 91 63 77 F«f • Tbxm The Week in Southern Pines fiADlO BROADCAST AT CARTHAGE TOMORROW The Crazy Water Crystals will broadcast their Saturday night barn dance program which is heard week ly over WPTF from the Carthage nigh school auditorium this Saturday night, beginning at 8:00 o’clock. Quite a number of radio performers will be present to put on this program, and loubt!ess many Moore county people vho have listened to them over the radio will take advantage of the op portunity of seeing as well as hear them broadcast their program. Circle Number 5 of the Carthage Methodist Auxiliary Is sponsoring the entertain ment. I>R. .1. I. NEAL, SANFORD, TO MOVE FAMILY HERE Dr. and Mrs J. I. Neal, who have been living in Sanford for several years, have leased the house of Gor don Brown on Orchard Road, and will take possession on September 1. Dr. Neal Is a well-known veterinarian, who has been maintaining offices in Sanford and Pinehurst and who has been giving services to Southern Pines several times a week. He feels that Southern Pines is more centrally lo- catd for his work and plans to spend the year round here. Dr. Neal has a daughter who will enter the South ern Pines school this fall. DAILY VOC.4TION BIBLE SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN A Daily Vacation Bible School Is an nounced at the Church of Wide Fel lowship for school children from 5 to 10 years of age of all de nominations without reference to their usual Sunday School affiliations. Leadership will be g^ven by Lorlng Chase and Miss Kathleen Rowles, col lege students who have had special training In conducting such schools. Besides the classes in Bible study there will be music, games and hand work. Other leaders and teachers will be provided. W. D. MATTHEWS PURCHASES HUTT HOME ON RIDGE ST. H. A. Lewis has sold for Mrs. Eklith Hutt, niw of Kankakee, 111., her former residence on Ridge street near the Morgan ton road. Southern Pines. The purchaser Is Attorney W. Duncan Matthews of Vass, who will bring his family here for permanent residence. LAUNDRY WASHED CLOTHES LAST LONGER Southern Pines Laundry Company, Inc. Telephone 6101 W. New York Ave. ntttt'"! SUMMER COMFORT Do you realize the convenience and low operating cost of an ELECTRIC RERIGERATOR We offer attractive terms on General Electric and Noi^e C. J. SIMONS Eafft Broad Street Telet>hone 7151 Mrs. Clarence Peck and son David, and Betty Abraham of Binghampton, N. Y., are here for a two weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mtb. George Abraham. Miss Virginia Kane of Durham vis ited friends here over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Robinson left this week for the North. Mrs. H. H. Pethick and children, Dick and Sylvia left Monday for Mid dleton, Vt. Mi»s Margaret McQueen and little Jackie have returned from a visit to Dunn. R. B. Freeman left Monday to at tend summer school in Middleton, Vt. Bob Peck of Durham spent the week-end with bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Abraham. Misses Cynthia Ann Lowery and Sally Wilke of Wilmington, Del., are guests In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skinner for a week. Mt's. Clara Pushee left this week for New York City to be gone for the summer. Mrs. Emilie Wilson and daughter Emllle Mae have gone to Myrtle Beach for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd and chil dren, Nancy, Jamie and Danny have gone to Bar Harbor, Maine to spend the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Schaeffer of Middleton, Pa., and Miss Jeanne Brln- ser of Hershey, Pa., are guests In the home of Mrs. Rosa Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McNeill left this jweek to visit relatives In New Hamp shire for several weeks. Mrs. L. H. Cherry, Jr., of High Point Is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. N. Sugg for a few days. Dannie Ray left Tuesday for a two- weeks’ visit with his grandfather, W. H. Battley In Hyattsvllle, Md. Miss Gertrude O’Brien has return ed from several weeks' visit in Delta, Pa. Ed Fields is spending some time in Wasliington, D. C. Mrs. Barrett Harris and small daughter, Jo and Mrs. L. M. Daniels have returned from a trip to Massa chusetts. Richard Hassell spent the week-end at Myrtle Beach. Miss Lillian Roberts spent Sunday in Raleigh. Mrs. O. K. Conrad has returned from several weeks’ stay in Peters burg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Rude and son Phillip, and W. S. Sergeant left Tues day for Delmar, N. Y., to spend the summer. Mrs. George Buttry has returned from a two weeks’ trip to Washing ton, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Garland A. Pierce left Tuesday for a two week’s trip to Mas- .sachusetts and Maine. Mrs. S. C. Canady of Washington, D. C., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Buttry for two weeks. Mrs. A .L. Adams spent 'Tuesday In Raleigh. C. A. Maze and Harry Allen motor ed to Raleigh Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Austin and sons, Charles Jr. and Stanley spent the week-end at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Maxwell Grey and Mrs. R. F. Potts left 'Tuesday for New Hampshire where they will spend the summer months. Miss Nancy Wrenn left this week for Camp Yonahlossee, Blowing Rock where she will spend the summer. Miss Gertrude Proudman returned Tuesday evening from a few days’ stay in Asheville. Harry Allen of New York City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Maze for a few days. Mrs. Lydia Hunt and Miss Marian Staley of Pittsburgh were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt. Miss Minnie Eadie Is spending some time In Buckhlll Falls, Pa. Miss Geneva Hall of Salisbury spent last week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. William Dale left Thursday for a three weeks’ vacation trip to Akron, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Golden left Sunday night to spend their vacation in Lamar, Mo., with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. CSeorge Huiit left Wednesday for Pittsburgh, Pa., to spend the summer. Miss Ruth Thompson, who left re cently for New York, is taking a course in dancing at Jack Manning's Studio there and will open classes in the Fall In Southern Pines and vicin ity. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hasty have as their guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cheshire of Harmony. Little Jackie and Davis Worsham have returned from several weeks’ visit with their grandparents In Pet- rsburgh, Va. Miss Margaret Adams has returned from a few weeks’ stay in Washing ton, D. C. Harold Fowler and Walter Maples motored to Gastonia Sunday. E. Chenoweth of Maryland Is spend ing some time in Southern Pines. Miss Dorothy Tate returned Mon day from Raleigh where she has been visiting friends for a week. Mrs.* James F. Parker and children Eleanor and Jimmie left Monday for their home in Hyattsvllle Md., after visiting Mrs. R. L. Tate for a few days. The Rev. J. Fred Stlmson and Dr. Clement V. Monroe left Thursday to spend some time In Aulando. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dorn and chil dren, Robert, Dorothy and Irma Louise motored to Bailey Sunday. Miss Ruth Richardson left Tuesday for Ben Lippen where she will spend the summer. Mrs. J. H. Tllghman, john Tllgh- man. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Grover, Miss Ethel Jones and Mias Mary Cam eron spent Sunday at Myrtle Baech. Mrs. Jerry Healy of Greensboro is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Loomis. Mrs. Harry Menzel and daughter Janet are visiting friends In Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maples, Miss Irene Maples and Miss Frances Espl- itio spent Sunday at Myrtle Beach. Buster Doyle t f Fayetteville spent ihe week end In Southern Pines. Mrs. Nollie Burgess has returned from a few days’ trip to Cheraw and Columbia, S. C. Mrs. L. C. Smith and mother, Mrs. C. P. Clayton and Mrs. O. L. Arthur and Sammie Smith of Monticello, Ga.. were the guests of Mrs. Rosa Gardner 3unday. Members of the congregation of the Pre.sbyterian church and seveial In vited friends gave a picnic at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Maze on Massachusetts avenue Monday even ing in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Barber, who left this week on their vacation. .After a bountiful supper the affair turned into a song fest with ^everyone from the youngest to the oldest joining in. About seventy-five persons were present. Miss Glennie Dodge, student at Co lumbia University in New York City arrived a few days ago to spend a month with her mother, Mrs. Winnie Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. Hyde have returned from the north. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hasty, Jr. enter tained at a dinner party at their home on North May street In celebration of their tf,nth wedding anniversary on Friday evening, June 26th. The living room and dining room were attractive with summer flowers and the dining table centerpiece was of Brlarcllff roses. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Draughn, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. McElroy from Southern Pines, Mrs. D. W. Gray of Charlotte, Bobby Shaver, High Point, brother of Mrs. Hasty, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cheshier of Harmony, and Mrs. Cheshier, sister of Mrs. Hasty. ■tim Spinning Wheel Aberdeen ,N. C. Curb Market •every Wednesday morning. All Kinds of fresh fruits and vegetables, poultry and home-<;ooked foods. Quu^ic0utlme6ofy{lii(xw i>y H.e. M? ELflOY BOUQUET^S REDOUBT AT PITTSBURO Colonel Bouquet, a gallant English man, went to the'relief of Fort Pltfe, Pennsylvania in the middle of the 18th century. He knew the strategy of the forest a.ud used loy al English to fight Instead of fickle Indians. Although warding away the Indians was a perilous task, It was done with his help. Complete knowledge of what Is proper presages a ceremony of charm and gracefulnes.'i. Regard less of time, our facilities are al ways at your disposal. HHOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 6161-SOUTHERN PINES Vacation A bathing suit is indicated; but you need more than that for the pleasurefull days. TROUSERS Flunnel, Duck, Clabardine and other wash materials. SUITS ill Linen.s, Gabardines, and Tropical W'orsteds. Sport Coats. Sport Shoes, in white, and two tones. Polo Shirt.s, Spoil Shirts, Dress Shirts.. Outin^T Hats, and Caps. Belts. Interwoven Sox. The Tog Shop Kroad St. and N. H. Avenue Southern Pines FOR SALE Attractive Terms, 200 Building Lots Various Locations in SOUTHERN PINES Also several surburban tracts. This is an opportunity. BRUCE LEWIS, ATTORNEY TODAY'S the DAT! ] To get the refrigerator that hos made millions of refrigerators out-of-date COLD PROTECTION Mo</e/ iUustrattd is K5-36 # If you’ve waited until now — wait no longer. Come in to our store today and see the 1936 Kel- vinator. We assure you that never before have we seen an electric re frigerator which in one year has stepped out so far aliead. Visible Co/</—Kelvinator gives )ou a Built-In Thermometer so you can see how cold it is. .. Visible Kelvinator gives you in advance a signed Certificate of an At at little as ama2ingly Low Cost of Opera tion . . . Visible Economy—Kel- ■ vinator gives you a Five-Year Pro- tection Plan. In addition — a rubber grid in every ice tray of this most beau tiful, most convenient, most usable Kelvinator ever built. See it for yourself. You’ll be glad to find out it’s no higher in pticc than ordinary refrigerators, and that buying terms are easier than ever. J. ^7 / / •• KELVINATOR L V. O’CALLAGHAN East Connecticut Avenue Telephone 5341 Pilot Advertising Pays
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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July 3, 1936, edition 1
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