Friday, July 10, 1936.
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, I^rth Carolina
TOBACCO MARKET
TO OPEN HERE ON
SEPTEMBER 22D
Dates Are Announced For Var
ious Belts at Annual Meet
ing of U. S. Association
County Schools To
Open September 7
7 The Week in Southern Pines
Miss Ruth Raymond has returned to
Rental System For Text Bo<»ks her home here after spending some
Planned; Teachers Elected time in Statesville.
and Approved Miss Millie Montesantl is in New
York City for a visit.
Moore county schools will open for
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Poe and son
Gene Poe, and Yates Poe, Jr. arriv
ed home Tuesday from a trip to
Morehead City.
Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Anderson of
Florida have arrived m town and
will be here through the peach sea-
I Circle Number 1 of the Presbvter-
I the fall term on Monday, September Church met at the home of Mrs.
I 7. according to information given out Newt-m on Monday afternoon, son.
, by County Superintendent H. Lee Andersou and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dorn and fam-
Thomas. Richard of Spry, York county, j ily spent the week-end in the western
School books will be obtained under have leased the home of Miss | part of North Carolina.
The Middle Belt tobacco market, “Plan B” of the school book rental ci^ra K. Rowe on Ohio avenue. W. R. Vann, representative of the
in which Aberdeen and Carthage are , system, which provides all of the has- j Birdilia Bair and Miss Irma ■ John Nix Co. of New York, is spend-
located, opens this year on Septem-1 »1 books that are now in adoption in Tuesday for Pennsylvania' some time here during the Peach
FULL SET OF BUYERS
States held at Hot Springs, Va. last | enough to care for the average
.section of reading group, probably
Friday. E. J. O’Brien of Louisville,
Ky. was elected president.
Markets wiil open as follows;
Georgia Belt, August 4; South Car
olina Belt. August 13: East Carolina ""'''^^S:^ades. A minimum of 36 die
j about 40 copies for the upper grades
and 20 to 30 (depending upon the i
size of the reading group) for the
Ayres, Mrs. Harry Lewis and Mrs.
Inez Bredbcck returned Wednesday
night fom a motar trip through the
ber 22d. Dates for the various belt | the .state with three supplementary | -um~.er' seas5<.n
openings were set at a meeting of the | •’^aders for each grade. These books ^ j Mrs. William Bryant, who has been
Tobacco Association of the United j distributed in sets that are ( Jessie Rogers Miss Nettie 1Hos-
“ ’ Pital for the past two week.s, has re
turned to her home on Page street
and is rapidly recovering.
iNew England states. Gillian Roberts. Doro-
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daron and Mr. Marguerite Osborne, Rosa-
and Mrs. Oliver Howard of Red Lion. ’ Sybil Rumley and Bertha
York county, Pa., were week-end I ^ ^ Stroud are attend-
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ander-! ^ ^oung People’s Confer-
' ence at Ridgecrest near Asheville this
Mr. and Mrs. W. E Blue, Mr and ,
I Miss Esther Maples of Beaufort. S.
Belt, September 1; Middle Belt, Sep
tember 22; Old Belt, October 5, and
Dark-Fired Belt, November 17.
In his annual report W. T. Clark of
Wilson, retiring president, said that,
tionaries for each school is included.
This number will be increased at each
I school depending upon the size of the
' school.
Mrs. R. S. Durant and their families
Under this plan the rental fee will
"while the export tobacco trade was about $1.10 for the first P’ourth at White Lake,
suffering temporarily it was obvious I second giades to $2.70 for the
C.. is spending two weeks in Southern
that tobacco grown in the United
, Dr. and Mrs. M. Greer Stutz arriv- . '^'«*ting relatives,
ed Wednesday night from New York «• McOraw and daughter.
States would maintain its position in Practically all of the teachers for Qjiy niake their home here. I Eleanor Burwell of Miami, Flor-
world trade because of consumer' ^he various schools have been elect- \i,_ and Mrs. Albert Ruggles of ^pent Wednesday in town en-
taste”. High prices and efforts of gov- ^ approved by the county board, i Kingsp rt, Tenn., spent last week-end to their home in the north,
ernments to become independent of there being only a very few vacancies here. j , ^ ^ Smith of the
other nations largely accounted for ’^f*^aining in the county. ] Katherine Dinkins of Overhills is S- spent Sunday in town with
tobacco exports dropping lower than ! Teachers approved for white schools the guest of Master Jackie McQueen ,
any year since 1915 during 1935, he >n the county are as follows: Carth- at his home on May street. Howard Burns and Ralph Mills
said. ‘age: O. B. Welch, Principal, Eula Mac Mr, and Mrs. Edward Ruggles and i ^^eek-end at Wrightsvillo
The association deferred action on | Blue, Catharine Shankle, C, Estelle children of Raleigh were guests of
a request of J. S. McFadyen and A. E. | Kelly, Robert R. Hardy, Sarah Louise Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ruggles over the
Dixon, representing Fayetteville, for Thompson, Ruth Harriss Tyson. Julia week-end.
the establishment of a market there. Martin Thompson, Effie Lucille Far- Mr. and Mrs. Morris Johnson spent
Both Aberdeen and Carthage will Adele Blue, Mattie Kate Shaw, ^ the Fourth at Myrtle Beach,
have a full set of buyers this season, Mildred Scott Cross, Mary Hamilton, Miss Marian Gardner is visiting
it was stated at the meeting. Frances McK. Nicoll, Jane Mclver, E. friends in Middleton, Pa., for two
, May Stuart. Esther F. Seawell, Kath- weeks.
¥ *11* • I Bryan and Janie McLeod. j Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coursey and
Lilhan Grace Ross is
Pines from Leamington Spa, England,
is the sister-in-law of the late Sir
Henry Wade Deacon of Liverpool.
England.
Ml'S. John B, Muse has returned to
her home here after a four weeks’
visit at Daytona. Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ozment and
Mrs. G. B. Cox spent the week-end at
Myrtle Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hasty had as
the ir guests la.st week Mr. and Mrs.
L. B, Shaver of Statesville and Mr.
and Mis. Mai Stack of Charlotte.
Mrs. Irvin Morrison and small
daughter Carolyn Jean, left Monday
for Blowing Rock, where they will
spend the remainder of the summer
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John
I Greene of Blowing Rock.
! Mrs. Charles W. Picquet entertain
ed last Tue.sday at a bridge-luncheon
in honor of her sister, Mrs. Harold
j Rush of Louisville, Kentucky.
Mrs. E. C. Stevens has returned
jfrom Richm..nd, Virginia where she
j visited her mother, Mrs. L. H. Jen
kins
Ann Reed Perkinson was six years
old on Wednesday and celebrated the
occasion by asking a number of young
friends in for games and the prover
bial ice cream and cake.
MAN FATALLY HURT IN
.^I'TO i'KASH AT MAM.XIM'AND
You may get fresh dressed poultry
at the Curb Market, Friday.
Paper lanterns, plates, napkins,
forks, cups and spoons at Hayes.’
Brantley Greene was fatally injured
about 9:30 Sunday night when a
crowded automobile cra.shed againjit
a telephone pole, and Curtis Sheffield,
driver of the car, is in jail awaiting
trial. The accident occurred as the
coupe was coming from toward Saxo-
arcand Manor and nearing the high
way.
There were seven passengers.
Greene was riding on the left fender,
Winfred Kellis on the right, and in the
car were Sheffield, Miss Montie
Green, Mrs. Winfred Kellis, Rome
Kellis and a child. Green’s head was
crushed by the impact and he was
knocked from the «ar. He succumbed
about an hour and a half after reach
ing the Moore County Ho.spital to
which he was hurriedly taken, l^e
other occupants of the car were not
seriously hurt.
Friday of this week is Curb Mar
ket day in Southe-n Rnes.
Spinning Wheel
Aberdeen
Beautiful Collection
ANTIQUES
:n:;::auK:
Beach
Miss Zilla Adams is spending a few
days at Floral Beach.
W. R. Vann spent the week-end at
Wilmington.
Miss Eleanor Moffatt is -spending
two weeks in Durham.
Miss Joan Silver is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coursey in Fay
etteville.
I Aberdeen: R C. Zimmerman, Prin-, small son Jackie vf Fayetteville were, .
Bride in Holyoke, Mass. cipal, Joseph C. Robbins, Cliffie Ethel ^ guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Silver over molored to Du.-
I Williams. Vanessa McLean, Edith S. the week-end. .
Daug'hler of Mr. and Mrs. Don-* ^‘‘ttie Allen. Kate Cochran | Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cottrell Jr. ' iavis an aug ter, Dor
aid Ross Weds Richiiird B- ’ Cliarles, Mary Ellen Yelverton, Re- have returned from their honeymoon
_ Pippitt June 26 ■ b^cca Cook', Laivcra Sally and Myra and are at home in the Gertrude
• —^.1 - I Estelle Johnson. » * Apartments. "
Miss Lillian Grace Ross, daughter Cameron: R. F. Lowry, Principal, f Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Arey and sons,
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald James Ross Allie Sue Sherrill. Jean Simpson, >J. D. Jr., Leo .and Robert spent the ' Scott Ernestine Bailed and
of Pinehurst, and Little Compton R. Charlotte Abernathy, Katharine Me- week-end in Washington, DC.
I., became the bride' of Richard Iver, Effie K. Gilchrist, Margaret Gil- Mrs Alice Chiswell, Alfred Chlsweli
Branch Pippitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. ( Christ. Minnie Muse. Ellen Royall • and Miss Helen Gregson are spending
Harry J. Pippitt of Port Jervis. N. Y., ^ Jones, Mary Goodson Lowry and ' several weeks in Florida,
in Holyoke, Mass., on June 26th. The Mary Ellen Hentz. I Paul T. Barnum spent the week-
ceremony took place at the home of Vass-Lakeview; A. M. Calhoun, end with his family In Charlotte.
Mrs. J. L. Wycoff in the presence of Principal, Eunice Stezer, Ruth Glad* j Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Kennedy and ' arrived Tuesday "to j^in her hus
the families of the couple. The Rev. I stone. W. E. Gladstone. Neolia Me-; children have g:ne to Virginia Beach | Southern Pines who came
FOR SALE
Attractive Terms. 200 Building Lots
Various Locations in
SOrTHERN PINES
Also several surburban tracts. This is an opportunity.
BRUCE I-EWIS, ATTORNEY
othy were visitors in town Tuesday.
Mis.s Luella Donaldson is the guesr.
of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Almond in
Charlotte for a week. v
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Newton and
j Katherine Newton motored to Troy
Saturday. ' •
Mm. E, L. McCormac of Durham Is
visiting her brother, the Rev. W. E.
Cox.
Mrs. I. E. Barret of Sanford, Flor-
last w’eek
Dr. Thaddeus Cheatham of Pinehurst, Crummen, Louise Leslie, Sallie Mae for several weeks.
performed the ceremony, which took Bivens, Lois Buchan. Katharine Gra- , Miss Nelle Simons has returned ^jsses Maude Poole
place on the lawn of the Wycoff ham. Bessie Cameron. Ruth Lang, from a two weeks’ stay in Detroit. jsabelle Bethune of Raeford and
home. Mary Currie. i Michigan.
Miss Elizabeth Pippitt of Hartford, Hemp Graded and Ellse High: Ed- George London spent the week-end,^
Mrs. Hugh Lowe of Belmont were
. ^ ^ , iguests of Mrs. W. E. Blue Tuesday.
Conn., sister of the bridegroom, at-j''est. Principal high school, at Nags Head. , ^ Montague D D.
tended the bride as maid-of-honor, • Stuart Evans. Isabel McLeod. W. Dr. Anita Newcomb McGee is leav- y ^ Anderson. Shirley Robinson and
and the bridegroom’s father, Harry A.lexander, Margaret E. Wolfe, and ing this week for Asheville to spend | ^ ^ Spolt of Richmond, Va„ were
J. Pippitt, served as best man. Miss t-ouise Carter; E, Carl Brady, Princi- the remainder of the summer. i ^ ^ Wed-
Susan Russell, little daughter of Mr. I P^l elementary grades, Sarah C. At- Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Worsham and
and Mrs. Stuart A Russell w^as the kins, Catharine iNlcDonald, ^^ary El- childrn are spending a week s vaca-
flower girl. Miss Laura Newton Rus- Brady, Ruby Tysor, Dorothy Me- jtion in Petersburg, Va.
sell, also a daughter of the Stuart A. , Duffle, Jeanette Herison, Swanna Wll- Mrs. Bion H. Butler and son, H^)w- i
Russells and Miss Cordelia Branclj | Wilson, Alma Aureade ard have gone to Kushequa. Pa., for
Ludlum daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i Virginia B. Ray, Sallie Hart a short stay.
Theodore Ludlum of Philadelphia, Pa. ®vans. Elgle Currie and Ruth McNeill. Mrs. Frank Welch has returned ^
served as ribbon bearers, forming an' ^Vest End. John F. Sinclair, Prin- from several weeks stay in Leomin-1
aisle with ribbons attached to posts j ^^pal, Alberta Monroe, Ralph Wallace, ster, Mass. j
tied with baskets of white marguar- Cochran. Lillian L. Sparks, : Mrs. Elizabeth Hardison has return-!
Ites, through which the bridal party j Rankin, Pauline Barber,' gd after several weeks’ stay at Vir- ;
walked. 1 ^-ucille McLeod, Lucille McGilvary, ^nia Beach. i
The bride who has spent many 1 A-nnie B, Sinclair, Blanche Monroe. ; Mr. and Mrs. M. Y. Poe and Mr. '
winters with her parents in Pinehurst I Eagle Springs. Green T. Rogers, ^and Mrs. R. L Chandler spent the
and is well known here, wore a white ! Treva Auman, Florence | week-end at Myrtle Beach
Miss Bernice Reynolds, a recent
graduate of Allentown Bible Institute
in Allentown, Pa., arrived Wednesday
I nesday.
' Mrs Benton Deacon and her niece,
Miss Mary Glover, have returned to
! their home here after spending the
winter season at Melbourne, Florida,
i Mrs. Deacon, who came to Southern
: TODAY'S the DAT!
I
/ ,
To get the refrigerator that hosj
made millions of refrigerators i
out-of-ddte
marquisite chiffon gown made with | Hinson and Sarah Kelly.
puffed sleeves and a short train. Her
veil of tulle was arranged in cap ef
fect and white mitts completed her
Eureka: Worth L. Kiser, Principal;
Velma Carpenter, Glen T. Hickman,
Mary E. Black, Marjorie Jackson, night to spend some time with her
of gardenias and lilies of the valley. I 'Vadswoi-th.
A string ensemble played the bridal i Falls: Edith Howard, Princi-
marches and for the reception which Eugenia C. Woody and Lucy Jane
followed the ceremony. The bridal
ceremony,
supper was served in the house at a
large U-shaped table decorated with
the traditional jfreen and white. When
the couple left for their wedding trip
of unannounced destination, the bride
wore a navy blue sheer gown with
matching coat and accessories. On
their return they will make their
home in Boston in the fall.
Mrs. Pippitt attended Miss Chap
man’s School at Pinehurst, and Kmma
Willard School in Troy, N. Y., grad
uating in 1928. She was graduated
from Mt. Holyoke College in 1932 and
from the Katherine Gibbs Secretar
ial School in Providence this June. Mr.
Pippitt prepared for college at Wor
cester Academy and was graduated
from Hamilton College, where he was
a member of Delta Kappa Kpsilon
fraternity. He is at present attending
Harvard Medical School.
Acorn Ridge: H. Taft Williams and
Flossie Lineberry.
Dover; Maude Maness.
Moody: T. Roy PhUlips and Maude
H. Phillips.
Needham's Grove: Mamie Arnold.
Melton: Valdah Deaton.
Glendon: Ada McK. Hannon.
HEMP WINS EXCITING
BALL. GAME AT ABERDEEN
YOUNG MEN'S BffiLE CLASS
NEXT SUNDAY MORNING
Loring Chase of Mlddlesbury Col
lege axmounces a Bible Class for
young men at the Church of Wide
]fellow8hip at 10:00 a. m., Sunday
July 12.
costume. She carried a bridal bouquet 1 McCaskill and Elizabeth parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Rey-
nclds. Mr. Reynolds is seriously ill at
his home on Massachusetts avenue.
Miss Iris Tate left Monday night
for several weeks’ stay in Port Alle
ghany, Pa.
I Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ruggles were
guests of their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ruggles.
in Raleigh Thursday.
Albert Fitchett returned Thursday
from a two weeks’ stay in Oxford.
C. Pence will leave this week for j
his home in Tahum, S. C., aftei sptnd-)
ing two weeks in Southern Pines. |
Malcolm Grover motored to Myrtle!
Beach Saturday. i
Miss Sarah Weaver spent the week-1
end at White Lake. |
C. A. Parker, A. L. Baker, John
Ferguson and Oscar Michael motor-
GtapkcOuifimscfKiJcu
V H.G. Mc ELROY
In the most exciting game of the
Peach Belt League season to date
Hemp defeated Aberdeen Wednesday
afternoon at Aberdeen, 7 to 6, in a
contest featured by argunaents, odd j ed to Washington, D. C.. on Satur-*
decisions by umpires, protests and i day.
what-not. From the spectator stand- j Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Almond and
point it was thrilling; from the player ' small son, Al, Jr., of Charlotte were
standpoint It almost assimied the pro- I recent guests of their parents, Mr.
portions of warfare. It is probable 1 and Ms. E. E. Donaldson,
that the game will be protested by
Aberdeen on the grounds that one of
the numerous umpires who officiated
during the course of the battle refus
ed to permit an Aberdeen runner to
advance home from third base when
the Hemp pitcher made a balk.
Pilot Advertising Pays.
Spinning Wheel
Aberdeen ,N. C.
Curb Market every Wednesday
morning. All Kinds of fresh
fruits and vegetables, poultry
and home-cooked foods.
the QUAKERS
In the early days of the colonies,
George Fox founded a sect of
Christians called by themselves;
Friends — but by others, Quakers
—separatists from old churches.
They were extremely pious and re
ligious—dressed very plain and
wore no jewelry.
The comments of those we have
served indicate that our experienc
ed assistance and attitude of re
spect are appreciated.
^imercd (birtdm
24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE 6161 ‘SOUTHERN PINES
COLD
ECONOMY
PROTECTIOH
Modtl illuftrated 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 ahead.
Visible CoW—Kelvinator gives
you a Built-In Thermometer so you
can see how cold it is ... Visible
hconomy—YLeWinuoT gives you in
advarjce a signed Certificate of an
At
as little as
amazingly Low Cost of Opera
tion . . . Visible Economy—Kel-
vinator gives you a Five-Year Pro
tection Plan.
In addition — a rubber grid in
etery ice tray of this most beau
tiful, most convenient, nwst usabU
Kelvinator ever built.
See it for yourself. You’ll be glad
to find out it’s no higher in price
than ordinary refrigerators, and that
buying terms are easier than ever.
KELVINATPB
L V. O’CALLAGHAN
East Connecticut Avenue Telephone 5341
Pilot Advertising Pays