Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / July 17, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Fid&y, July 17, 1936. the pilot. Southern Fines and Aberdeen, NWth Carolina Page Five of your qualities and expressions character and life.” He paid tribute to the invaluable, faithful and far-reaching service of this good woman to the community, the Sunday school and the church, and to the fact that her own labors and sacrifices had contributed so largely to the realization of her dream of “Our own church.” Miss Gray received a beautiful cor sage and many spoken and written tributes of admiration and affection. Refreshments were served and guests remained until each, as friend* and admirer, had the opportunity to speak to "Miss Fannie.” Miss Fannie B. Gray Honored at Pinehurst Friends I*ay Tribute to Her “Consecration, Faithfulness and Devotion” Miss Fannie B. Gray of Pinehurst was the guest of honor at an infor mal gathering of the members and friends of the Pinehurst Community Church and Sunday school Tuesday evening, July 7th in the assembly room of the church. Miss Gray attendee the meeting, which had been announced simply as an evening of entertainment, un aware that the presence of about 100 of her friends was a tribute of their admiration and devotion for her, their appreciation of her outstanding service in the community over the years she has spent here^ and that they had come to express this senti ment in a gift.of love and honor. After the opening prayer, the Rev. A. J. McKelway called on W. P. Mor ton, superintendent of the church school, to address the meeting. Mr. Morton told briefly the purpose of the meeting, expressing in well chos en words the feeling of the occasion. At the close of his remarks, he re quested Mr. McKelway, pastor of the church, to escort Miss Gray to the center of the room to receive the gift. Taken completely unawares, Mi.'^s Gray accompanied Mr_ McKelway to receive a beautiful silver vase filled with roses. Almost overcome with emotion, she stood quietly until the prolonged and enthusiastic applause had ceased. Then turning to her friends she said; "I can speak only to say, ‘I thank you’.’* Mr. McKelway addressed Miss Gray with the explanation that his task was to attempt to express in be half of her friends the meaning of the tribute which they were paying Mrs. R. S. Loverlng and Miss Phy- her. Referring to the Inscription on ills Lovering have returned to their the vabe, he said; “Inconsplcously but i home near Jackson Springs after indelibly engraved on the base of this I spending a month In Manchester, vase are three words: ‘Consecration, Mass. Faithfulness, Service.’ This Is to us a symbol of those things which we have seen to be the basic and Indelible NOEL L.AINCf ILL AT MAYO CLINIC IN MINNESOT.A Word was received here yesterday that Noel Laing of Southern Pines, the country’s leading trainer and rid er of steeplechase horses this year, is In the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn., for treatment. Laing h£is not been well for several months and was recuperating on a ranch in Montana until the heat became too oppressive. Upon examination by the famous Drs. Mayo he was found to have slight fractures of .several ribs, probably suffered in falls during the spring rac ing season, and he Is now recuperat ing from an operation performed a few days ago. He will be at the clinic a week or so longer, after which he will .spend the balance of the summer resting at his father’s home in Amiss- ville, Va. Noel Laing has had numerous horses in training here winters for several years, and this wintc'* acquir ed property near the old Goodwill place on Young’s Road on which he plans to zuild modern racing stables this fall. The Week in Southern Pines Mrs. J. H. Tilghman and John Til-1 the guest of Jimmie Milliken last ghman left Tuesday for several { week. weeks’ stay in Baltimore anc} Ohio. j Alden Bowers of Raleigh spent the Miss Louise Gardner spent the, week-end in Southern Pines. j week-end at Myrtle Beach. | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Butler re- J. J. Harrington of Bethlehem, N. | burned Tuesday night from a visit a few days in town this { relatives in Pennsylvania. to ON MOTOK TRIP Dressed poultry at the Curb Mar ket. WE SERVE Delicious Ice Cream in all popul/ir flavors. Rigidly protected by “Sealtest” pack. A LITTLE EXTRA CARE is given in the preparation of every Fountain drink, and it’s served with daintiness and cour tesy. VISIT US THESE HOT DAYS AND BE PLEASED SANDHILL DRUG CO. Service and Dependability Telephone 6663 Southern Pines ■BiinnnnHi»ninn»n»»»»»ni;»n;i!nittKn»»»n»«HH»»»»KKninnttmnnTn Now Available at Agnes Dorothy’s A Zotos PERMANENT WAVE $10 A soft, flattering, natural wave given in ease and comfort no machinery no electricitj- no hot, heavy appliances ideal with white or very fine hair. All other permanents $3 to $6.50 Shampoos and Finger waves at reduced summer rates. All COUTOURE Cosmetics at reduced prices Agnes Dorothys Beauty Phone 5131 Shop Southern Sines Hart Bldg. FOR SALE Attractive Terms, 200 Building tots Various Locations in SOUTHERN PINES Also several surburban tracts. This is an opportunity. BRUCE LEWIS, ATTORNEY H., spent week, C. Pence spent the week-end Myrtle Beach. Miss Blanche Sherman motored Raleigh Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Austin and sons^ Charles and Stanley spent the week end at Myrtle Beach. F". G. Goodwill and children left Wednesday for Chattanooga, Tenn., where they will spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Andrews of New York City have leased the Sch- warberg house on New York avenue for the summer months, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ruggles are spending a few days in Raleigh. J. W. Jones and family of South Carolina have leased Mrs. F. G. Gtood- will’s home on Orchard Road for the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mr,' Frank Walker and daughter Anna have returned from their vacation spent in Sandy Lake and Brock way, Pa. Miss Evelyn Thomas of Jonesboro is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mollie Burgess. Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Bragaw and daughter cf Washington, N. C., were ‘ guests of the Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Cox Friday. Garland A. Pierce returned Friday night from a two weeks’ vacation in Leominster, Mass. The Young People of the Church of Wide Fellowship enjoyed a picnic at Pinebluff Lake Tuesday evening. Mrs. William Matchett and small son Billy, of Indianapolis are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hayes. R, A. Olmsted spent several days in town this week. Mrs. J. W. Gibson and Mrs. John Wenger motored to Raleigh Tuesday. Mrs. Harper Macfarlane of San An tonio, Texas is ♦hi guest of her sis ter, Dr. Vida C. McLeod or several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Null and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abel of Fairchance, Pa., visited friends in town Satur day. Mr. and Mrs, O. E. Williams and daughters Ilona and Jean have re- j turned from a week’s stay at Myrtle I Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stanley Smith have closed their home and ‘gone to Pennsylvania for several weeks’ stay. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Colby are spending some time at Myrtle Beach. Dr. and Mrs. R, L. Hart and daughter Lina Lee are spending two weeks’ vacation at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Howard Burns and Howard, Jr., returned Monday from Minneap olis, Minn. Miss Mary Richardson left last Sat urday for Jefferson, Maine to spend the remainder of the summer. C. T. Patch left Sunday for a two week-s’ stay at Black Mountain. Miss Annie Lee Elliov.t left Tues day for her home in East Orange^ N. J., after spending some time in Southern Pines. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitaker of Lenoir have been visiting Mr. and Mrs, E. V. Perklnson. Miss Lillian Roberts has returned from Ridgecrest where she spent last ^week. Mr. and Mrs. George Straka and children have gone to Vi' glnla Beach for a short stay. Miss Allle McIntosh left Tuesday for a week’s vacation trip to Penn sylvania. Mrs. C. W. Mitchell and daughter Lyda Mae, and Mrs. P. B. Davis and daughter Lucille of Windsor are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sitter-^ son. Mrs, William Moore has returned to her home In Kinston after spending several days here. Mrs. Buster Doyle accompanied her home for a two weeks’ visit. Elmer E. Davis, Jr., of Charlotte spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Royall of Rook- ^ Ingham were guests of Mrs. D. J. Welch Sunday. J C. L. Worsham returned Saturday from a week’s vacation spent In Pe- | tersburg, Va. • j Carl Thompson, Jr., of Sanford spent the week-end at his home here. Little Pete Agnew has gone to Hot Spring, Va., to visit relatives for a month. Jimmie Cain of Cannon, Miss., was I I Mrs. Julia P. Scott, her daughter, I j Mrs. Edward Griffin, and grand daughter, Nancy Carlisle of Louis- ' burg, were guests of Miss Louise I Gardner on Monday of this week, j Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Adams and f daughter are spending the summer in | Maryland, Miss Margaret Adam.v^R. N. is the guest cf Mr. and Mr.s. A. Xi. Adams. E. C. Stevens spent Wednesday of this week in Baltimore on business. Mrs. Greer Stutz left Wednesday to visit her sister in W’ilmington for two weeks. C. J. Simons is ill at his home cn Broad street. CI KTIS SHl-TFIELD HELD FOR .4UTOMOBILE l>E.\Tli iCov*inued from page 1) Henr.v Kelly, colored of Southern Pines, was given six months on the roads^ or at the county home with the apprt val of the county commi.s- sioner.s Itrunken Driving A. L. Mauney, white of West End, was charged with public drunkenness and drunken driving and D. B. Maun ey and W. R. Cox from the same place with public drunkenness. A. L. Mauney was given a 30-day road sen tence, to be suspended upon payment of a fine of $50, and his driver’s li cense was revoked for three monthi' The other two were given 30-Uay sen tences suspended upon payment of one-half the costs each. Wade Jenkins, white of Mo^ntgon:- ery county, pleaded guilty of reck less, careless and drunken driving. His 60-ddy road sentence was to be suspended upc;i payment of a fine af $50 and the costs and he is not to drive for three months. Charlie Jeffreys, white of Carth age, had his 30-day sentence, which was imposed for drunken driving, suspended upon payment of a fine of $50 and the costs and his license was revoked for three months. LOC AL MEN INCORPORATE CONCERN IN ROCKINGH.VAI The Carolina Auto Company of Rockingham was incorporated at Ral eigh last week with the following di rectors: F. W. Bynum of Rockingham, C. P. Osborne of Southern Pines and C. F. Brasington of ‘Aberdeen. The company purposes to own and operate garages for the repair of automobiles of all makes and kinds. The author ized capital stock is $50,000, with $300 paid in capital. .11 NIOR ORDER SEC'RET.ARIES TO MEET HERE TUESDAY Secretaries of the western division of the Junior Order, United American Mechanics of North Carolina will hold a conference meeting in Southern Pines next Tuesday. Some 60 are ex pected, and with them will be sev eral national and state officers. They will dine in the Church of Wide Fel lowship at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night. The secretaries will be welcomed here by H. G. McElroy, recording sec retary of the Southern Pines coun cil. Summer Clearance Nunn-Bush Oxfords White andi two-tone st.vles. Regardless of former price, reduced to $5.95. All other Sport Shots 25'/, Reduction. Interwoven Socks All $1.00 Sock.'! at 59c a pair. All 50c fancie.s at 35c a pair. All cotton Polo Shirts $1.00 to $1.50 values at one price— I oc. Boy’s Bathinj? Suits and Straw Hats Reduced 25% Sport Shirts, rtguL.r $1.00 fine white Broad cloth 68c each. A good selection of $1.00 Shorts at 68c A few shorts up to $1.50 values at 97c Boy’s Lf'ngies $1 25 values reduced to 97c Also reductions on all knickers Sport belts, colors and combinations, now 68c each. 25'< reduction on all Flannel Slacks, white, grey, stripes. Sport Coats at great reduction. One lot of Summer Suits for men at $3.98.' Men’s Work Shoes $1.95 values at $1.65 Good Work Shirts at 58c THESE I'KK ES .ARE FOR C.VSH ONLY The Tog Shop Broad SI. and N. H. Avenue Southern Pines Announcing the SANDHILL RUG SHOP I We Rebuild Ingrain and Brussels Rugs. W'eave Rag Rugs and Carpets Shop in Rear of Carolina Theatre Southern Pines Use of Cotton in Road Building May Solve South’s Big Problem Fabric as Reinforcement For Bi tuminous Surface Found to Reduce Cracking Spinning Wheel Aberdeen ,N. C. Curb Market «very Wednesday morning. All Kinds of fresh H^ruits and vegetables, poultry and home-cooked foods. GtapkcOutbneAc^TOdicTb V H.G-. M? ELROY First Building of the University of Pennsylvania Probably one of the greatest deeds of Benjamin Franklin was the founding of the University of Pennsylvania. Franklin’s Academy, organized in 1749, bad its quarters in the Charter School, and here it Incorporated as the College of Pennsylvania. The dignified beauty of our service Is the result of professional per fection gained by years of practi cal experience. 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 6161-SOUTHERN PINES The possible solution of the South’s overproduction of cotton is gaining ground with further successful ex perimentation with the use of cotton in road building, Bert Pierce, auto mobile editor of the New York Her- ald-Tribune reports. Foi more than ten years observations have been made of thoroughfares where cotton was employed with other materials in projects. A recent Federal report In dicates that the use of this substance not only prolongs durability but will reduce expenditures for construction and upkeep. "As long ago as 1926 some of the cotton-growing states of the South began experimenting with cotton fab ric as reinforcement for bituminous surface treatment for low-type high ways,” president of the American Road Builders Association. "The early tests were somewhat tentative, but all were based on the sound purposes of strengthening a widely used type of surface and of developing addition al scope of a product that occupies so important a place In the agricultural and manufacturing activities of the South. As experience was gained, ex perimentation became more extensive and now the practice and use of cot ton fabric reinforcing have reached a stage of reasonably high development. Holding Road Together ‘‘Technically the present stage of the new construction may be descrio- ed virtually as cotton fabric as a re inforcement In bituminous surface treatment to reduce the risk of crack ing, raveling and failure. When the fabric Is properly embedded in bitum inous material it Is well preserved. “It Is too soon to know just how successfully the treatment will meet the great variety of conditions that are found throughout a country so broad and diversified as ours, but the experimental roads now being con structed by A. A. A. money should give very valuable additional iiiforma- tion. Their service and performance is being watched with keen interest by "Oad builders eager to see that the motoring public derives the largest return for its highway expenditures." 3 Stills Stilled ‘M'lnufacturing” Plants in the County Destroyed—by Strong Arm of the Law Dressed poultry at the Curb Mar ket each Tuesday and Saturday. For fresh cut flowers visit the Curb Market. Three manufacturing plants In Moore coimty were destroyed last week, not by fire or storm, but by the strong arm of the law. Dn Tuesday^ Officers Slack, Lam bert and Dunlap surprised Vanca Goins and his wife, a middle-aged white couple, at a distillery a short distance from their home In the vi cinity of Jackson Springs. They were engaged in “mashing In beer,” but started off In double-quick time upon the officers’ approach. They were caught, and were bound to Federal court under bond. The distillery waa of around 75-gallon capacity and about 400 gallons of mash was on hand. A 35-gallon copper outfit was cut down by Officers Slack and Grimm on Wednesday in the Ingram Branch neighborhood and about 75 gallons of mash destroyed. No one was taken. On Saturday county and federal of ficers destroyed a 65-gallon outfit which was located only about a mile distant from the one at which Goins his wife were taken. There was a 200-gallon supply cf mash there, but no operators^ N.ATIONAL GUARDSMEN IN TRAINING AT BRAUO Warning signs were posted on Con necticut avenue. Southern Pines this week notifying the public of firing on Fort Bragg reservation, and th® extension of that avenue into the res ervation closed to traffic. The 113t1i Field Artillery of the North Carolina National Guard has been in trainnlg ^t Bragg for two weelu, and has spent part of this week in field work, in cluding firing. Col. Godfrey Cheshire has had 664 men and 61 officers in camp, units coming from many parts of the state. Spinning Wheel Aberdeen Beautiful Collection ANTIQUES
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1936, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75