Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 23, 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
Friday, October 23, 1936. PTLOT. Southern Pines and Aberdeen, Nbrth Carolina Page Flv* Floyd Hannon Dies, Victim of Pneumonia Featured with Kay Circus Funeral services for Floyd Hannon, aged 35, who died Monday at the Moore County Hospital of double pneumonia, were held at the Harris family cemetery, near Bryant’s Cross Roads, Tuesday at 11:00 a. m. The burial was conducted by the Wood men of the World, of which Mr. Han. non was a member. His pastor, the Rev. R. H. Weaver, assisted by two other ministers, read the committal service. Mr. Hannon is survived by his wife, the former Miss Elizabeth Harris, and by one brother, the Rev. S. E. Han non, and by a large number of near relatives. The deceased was a member of a well-known family, prominently con nected with historic Bethlehem Bap tist Church. Mr. Hannon’s'father and brother have both been pastors of this church, and have played a prom inent role in the life of the commun. ity. Mr. Hannon, who lived near Dowd’s Chapel, had been sick for about a week. He was taken to the hospital early Sunday, but even then no hope was held out for his recov ery. SOUTHERN PINES Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neikirk of Bluefield, W. Va., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Williams at tended the State Fair in Raleigh last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bryant have re turned here to make their home. Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Barron have opened their house on May street and will remain for the sea son. Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Cady visited friends in town Thursday enroute to Savannah, Ga. Word has been received here that Hits. ^Vllliam Matchett is in a hospi. tal in IiidfahipoMs result of in juries received in an automobile acci dent. Mrs. C. L. Hayes left Wednes day to be with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Young motored to Greensboro Thursday. The Willing Workers of the Bap tist Church will hold their Christmas Sale December 1st. The Ladies of the Baptist Church will hold a Hallowe’en party in the basement of the church Wednesday evening, October 28th at 8:00. There will be entertainment and games. The public is cordially invited. No ad mission will be charged. The Willing Workers will meet at the Magnolia Lodge with Mrs. A. L. Adams Tuesday night at 8:00 . Lawrence Williams of last year’s graduating class left Tuesday morn ing for Bethlehem, N. H., where he is employed by R. W. Hazen. UNANIMOUS SUPPORT FOR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION During this week the Athletic Asso ciation of the Southern Pines High School has sponsored a strenuous membership drive. The Sophomore and Senior classes are leading to date with 100 percent paid memberships. The other classes are showing the right spirit, and it is the hope and be lief of the association that by the end of the week each class will have chalked up a similar record. The proceeds are to be used for Athletic equipment. Members are en titled to admittance to all basketball games at a reduced rate. SITTERSON PRESIDENT The Beta Club of Southern Pines School met at Miss Miller’s apart ment Monday evening with the two sponsors. Miss Miller and Mr. Free man, to discuss the plans for the following year. The new members in cluded Mildred Powell, James Ritchie, Edward Prizer, Carlyle Cameron, Winifred Kelly, Ernestine Bailey, Charles Phillips and Clara Hall. The club will be in charge of the following officers: J. D. Sitterson, president; Edward Prizer, vice-president; Mil dred Powell, treasurer, and Rebecca Patterson, secretary. CAMERON 7, SOUTHERN PINES 5 Member of Prominent Moore County Family Was Only 35 Years of Age 11 SOUTHERN PINES Baptist Church R<>v. J. Fred Stimaon, Pastor. 10:00—Sunday School. 11:00—Morninff worship. 7:00—B. Y. P. U. Service. Thurpday. 7 :S0 p. m.—Prayer meeting and u/€sson Study. The Church of Wide Fellowship Rev. C. Rexford Raymond, D. D.» Paator. 10:00—Church School. 11:00 a. m.— Morninir worship. 7 :00 p. M.—Interm^iate C. E. 7:00 p. m.—Pilgrim Fellowship Forum. Thursday, p. m.—Choir Rehearsal. Christian Science New Hftmpfihire Ave.. nt*ar Anhe St. Services are held every Sunday at 11 :00 9*ciock. Emmanual Episcopal Church Rex. F. Craibrhill Ilrown, H. A., H. D., Rector. Services—First Sunday in month: Church School at 10:00 a. m., Holy Communion at 11:00 a. m. Other Sundays: Holy Commun ion, 8:00 a. m. : Church School, 10:00 a. m.; Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11 :00 a. m. Saint’s Dny and Holy Days, Holy Commun ion at 10:00 a m. Brownson Memorial Presbyterian Church E. L. Harbor, Pastor Services Second and Fourth Sunday morn* ing9 11 :00 «. m. FirHt and Third Sunday evennigs 8:00 p. m. Church School each Sunday morning 9:45. W. E. Blue, Sviperintendent. Rev. Marcus A. Hrownson, D. D., Teacher Adult Bible Class. Above IS a picture oi suu.e ui me girl aeiial performers to be seen with the Kay Bros. Circus which appears in Southern Pines for afternoon and night performances on Friday, October 30. The circus will use the High School ball ground, and popular prices will prevail. Being the first circus of the year a record breaking crowd is ex pected. St. Anthony's Catholic Chnrch Rev. Thomas A. Williams, Pastor Meb?) will be offered every Sunday at 8:00 and 10:30. Devotions every Sunday evening at 7:30. Daily Mass at 7:30. Omfessloiis will I be heard on Saturdays from 4:3u to 5:30 . and from 7:30 to t<:30. PINEHl'RST 9:4r Community Church Rev. A. J. McKelway, Pastor, a. m.—Sunday: Church School and County Women^s Chorus Planned By Home Demonstration Clubs Frederick Stanley Smith to Di rect Group to lie Organized Saturday in Carthage The Moore County Council of Home Demonstration Clubs is sponsoring a county women's chorus to meet once a month, and the music committee has been fortunate in securing the services of Frederick Stanley Smith, music supervisor in the Southern Pines schools and a recognized leader in music in the state, as director. ‘ The first meeting will be held in the Woman's Club rpon;i in Carthage at 2:30 o’clock this Saturday after noon and any woman in the county is eligible to join the chorus. A small fee will be charged to take care of the expenses. The chorus is being organized with two main purposes in mind; to give enjoyment to those taking part, and to train leaders to carry music back to their home communities. The cho rus will not attempt classical music, but will sing the songs of the people, which are just as beautiful and which are in reality classical, though not always considered so, says Miss Mc Donald, head of the home demonstra tion work in the county. Several counties in the State have already organized farm women’s cho ruses and the one from Robeson county appeared on the program of the World Conference in Washington Music Master Sandhills Brotherhood. 11:00 a. m.—-Morning Worship. 7:15 p. m.—Young Peoples* Worship •:00 p. m.—Evening Worship. Wednesday, 7 :30 p. m.—Mid'week worship. Roman Catholic Church Rev. W. J Dillon. Pastor Mass each Sunday morning at 9:00 o’clock I during summer months. ABERDEEN Aberdeen Baptist Church Rev. Ernest M. Harris, Pastor. Sunday School every Sunday morning at 10:00 a. m. J. A. Bryant, Superintendent. Preaching and Worship Service each second and fourth Sundays at 11:00 a m. and 7:45 p. m. H. Y. P. U. every Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting every We<lne8day at 7:45 p. m. Bethesda Presbyterian Church Rev E. L. Barber, Pastor Hours of worship: Sunday School each Sunday 9:45 a. m.; Worship First and Third Sunday mornings 11:00 a. m.; Second and Fourth Sunday evenings 8:00 p. m. Pajre Memorial M. E. Church Rev. L. M. Hall. Pastor. First Sunday- Preaching 7:30 p. m. Second Sunilay—Preaching 11:00 a. m. Third Sunday—Preaching 7:30 p. m. Pourih Sunday—Preaching 11:00 a. m. Sunday S<^hooi every Sunday at 9:45 a. m Public Can Help Keep Political Advertising Needy Youths in School ' Mrs. Brown Calls For Commun ity Aid With Hot Lunches and Garments for Underprivileged Seeing that Moore county’s child ren attend school regularly is one of the duties of Mrs. Lessie Brown, wel fare officer for the county, and while she is fairly well pleased with the attendance at present, she is asking the cooperation of the citizens of the county as she realizes that with the advent of cold weather, the problem will become greater and greater. Aside from the physical benefits of hot school lunches, it has been found that they are an aid in keep ing up the attendance of the under privileged group, so Mrs. Brown is hoping that the various communities will begin at once to make plans for getting this work started- She has some canned goods which she will be glad to furnish for hot lunches, and at a later date will have some fruit for distribution. Another way in which the public can help with the work is by donat ing sweaters, shoes, stockings, coats and raincoats. Doubtless there are many out-grown garments hanging in closets or packed away in homes of the county that would be gladly re ceived by little children who are not suitably clothed for cold weather. The welfare officer will greatly ap preciate it if these garments can be sent to her, or she will call for them if notified. Wash dresses and out ing underwear are being made in the sewing rooms, but the above named articles are not provided. CHARLIE HUSSEY A vote for Charlie Hussey is a vote for a man and citizen of Moore Coun ty who is as honest and sturdy as the hills where he was born and raised. ! Charlie Hussey deserves the vote of the people of Moore County be- I cause of his rugged honesty and abil- ' ity to fill this office impartially and fairly to all citizens of the county. Charlie Hussey does not owe any man I anything and if elected to the office I of sheriff of Moore County he will en- ' force the laws fairly and impartially with economy and with courteoua con- sideration for all. We urge your consideration and ask that you cast your vote for Char lie Hussey for Sheriff of Moore Coim- ty. Friends of Charlie Huaaey. CATHOLIC D.4UGHTERS OF .\MERIC.A HOLD SOCIAL FREDERICK ST.4NLEY SMITH last June. i The general idea of home demon stration work is that it consists of nothing but canning and sewing, this I idea having originated because for so . long the stress was of necessity laid I on these phases of the work, but the ; cultural side of the home is just as I important and every well-rounded home demonstration program includes not only food and clothing, but read ing, music and dramatics, Miss Mc Donald states. Scofield Tells How ‘Time Marches On' in a Trip Around the World The fall baseball campaign opened Wednesday afternoon with Southern Pines School journeying to Cameron to suffer a drubbing at the hands of the Cameron lads by a 7-5 count. The game, a s je -saw battle from start to finish, was decided in the last inning when Cameron pushed across three runs. The Home Demonstration Club of Pinebluff won first prize with its booth at Moore County Fair at Car thage last week. Individual prizes were won by Mrs. Worsham, Miss Virginia Little and Mrs. W. D. Shan_ non. From his portable typewriter on a Dollar Line steamship when just halt- •vay on his 'round the world cruise, liJdwin Scofield of Pinehurst sends The Pilot this "time” story. His let ter, dated September 3rd, stated he expected to be back in the Sandhills on October 20th. Writes “Ed": This undoubtedly sounds ridiculous, but it is perfectly possible. Listen 11 If you should ever leave the Sand hills and travel around the world, never changing your watch from start to finish, you would return with the proper time, provided of course that your watch was accurate. But the watch would be of little use dur ing the trip as it would be inaccurate at every place you visited. The basis of all time is Greenwich, England, a small place not far from London. It is common knowledge that the Sandhills are five hours later than England. Your short wave radio set tells you that when Big Ben strikes the noon hour in London, it is five o’clock in the afternoon in Pinehurst. Also that the New Year’s Day Rose Bowl football game in California, | which starts at 2:00 P. M., does not reach you until 5:00 o’clock. When it is midnight in China, you are having luncheon. Anyone who has made the Round- the-World trip from New York, by way of the Panama Canal and Cal ifornia, which is the usual way, and msmy others, have read that in cross ing the Pacific Ocean, an entire day is lost all at once, but at no part of a similar manner. You may have heard a similar manner. Youmayhaveheard of someone who lost Christmas Day. A iidsseuger on this ship lost his birthday — in fact I almost lost mine. Longitudinally—that is from pole to pole—the earth is divided into 360 degrees starting from Greenich. The 180th meridian is just half way around and on one side of it is known on “East” or East of Greenwich while the other side is “West”. There is no such thing as Longitude 181 degrees either East or West. Now as your ship proceeds west ward from New York through the Panama Canal, you set your watch BACK each night, the amount being determined by the distance the ship has proceeded westward. By setting your watch BACK, time is gained, and when San Francisco is reached, you find that you have gained three hours and your watch is correct with California, or Pacific Time, as it is called. As you travel westward, the same process is continued until the 180th meridian is reached, when all of a sudden you go to bed on Tuesday, Au gust 11th and waken on Thursday, August 13th, thereby losing an entire day. ' At this point you have gained sev en hours on Eastern Standard time, the time the Sandhills goes under. Then over night you lose a whole day leaving you seventeen hours BEHIND Sandhill time which must be made up. How is this done ? Simply by gain ing back those seventeen hours by setting your watch BACK as the ship proceeds westward as you did from New York to the 180th meridian, and you return to the Sandhills just as If you had never changed it. It is after you have crossed the 180- th meridian, and for some little time thereafter, that a radiogram may be sent from your ship to Southern Pines, and with reasonably fast de livery, be actually received there the day before it was sent. IMNEBLUFF Pinfhluff RaptiHt Church Rev. Ernest M. Harris, Pa.stor Sunday school every Sunday murninK *t 10:00 a. m. IrvinK G. Wylie, uctinK superin tendent PreufhinK and worship service each third Sunday at 11:00 a m. and each fourth Sun day afternoon. Roman .Catholic Church Mimioa The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass will be of fered at the Firemen’s Hall every second &Tid fourth Sunday at 9’00 o’clock. MANLY Presbyterian Church Rev. C. I. Calcote, Pastor Second Sunday—PreachinK H :00 p. m. Fourth Sunday— Preachinif 11:00 a. m. Sunday School—Every Sunday 10:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor—Every Sunday 7:00 p. CHURCH NOTES “A Christian Defense Against Communism,” is the sermon theme by Dr. Raymond at 11:00 a. m. next Sunday at the Church of Wide Fel lowship. This is the second in a series on "Creating a Christian Commun ity.” Because of the "Stunt Night” ac tivities at the High School, the usual open house and games for young peo ple tonight, Friday night is omitted this week. Court Judge William Gaston of the Catholic Daughters of America held its first social meeting of the season on Monday night. Father Hannigan of West Southern Pines talked on the development of the Catholic Church among the negro race in recent years and showed moving pictures of the development in North Carolina. These pictures dealt principally with the work in Raleigh, Greensboro, New Bern and Southern Pines. ' Mrs. J. V. Hofiinan, Past Grand Regent of Court Bishop Hafey of Ral eigh, explained the history, aims and past achievements of the Order since its inception. Mrs. Young, Grand Regent of Raleigh, told of the work done by the Daughters during the World War. The serving of refresh ments closed the evening's program. C.AROLIXE LEWIS ON ST.AFF OF I'.APER .\T \V3M.\N’S COLLEGE Special editors, the business staff, and the reportorial staff of "The Carolinian.” weekly student newspap er at the Woman’s College of the Un iversity of North Carolina have been announced by Miss Kate Urquhart, of Woodville, editor-in.chief. Among students on the reportorial staff of the paper is Miss Caroline Lewis, of Southern Pines. Gtapkc 0ut(me6 ofyOsfcm V H.O.MC ELROY The Lbrary of the Universitj' of Virginia TheUniversity of Virginia, opened i'j March,1829, was founded by Thomas Jefferson, the writer ot the Declaration of Independence. We offer you a service* of serenity and appointments of quiet charm. We perform this promise “A Ser vice Within Vour Means”. Quuurai (Directm 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 6161-SOUTHERN Pl»ES "Probation After Death” will be the subject of the lesson-sermon Sun day morning at the Christian Science The Rev. M. D. McNeill of Cnmer- ; on will preach at the Brownson Me morial Presbyterian Church Sunday morning at 11:00 o’clock in the ab sence of the pastor, the Rev. E. L. Barber, who is in Dunn this week holding a meeting for Dr. Angus R. McQueen. :n»mun: Since Sunday is the feast of Christ Our King, the entire parish of St. ' Anthony’s will be dedicated to the Sacred Heart of Jesus at special ser- j vices to be held at 7:30 in the even, ing. The League of the Apostleship of I Prayer will be canonicaly established and badges of the Sacred Heart will I be blessed and distributed. The pub lic is invited to honor Our Saviour and King. PROF. SMITH REORGANIZES SOUTHERN PINES GLEE CLUB Frederick Stanley Smith, music teacher and director of the Glee Club of the Southern Pines School, has re organized the club, which is now com posed of 38 girls and seven boys. The school is proud of his splendid ac complishments with the Glee Club and eagerly looking forward to the musical programs which will be giv en during the school year. SoutlnerriL F^ines Monday, Oct. 30 2:45 P. M. and 8 P Circus Ground, High . M., One-Day-Only School Ball Ground i^LL NEW THIS YE/VR TWICE i irkMfuntA S\7.B POPULAR PRICES CHILDRENS PRICES TO EVERYONE Thursday, Oct.«v
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1936, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75