Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 20, 1936, edition 1 / Page 4
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Four Miss Edna Shaw Bride of Hinton M. Patterson Ceremony Performed Las^ Sun day in Brownson Memorial Church by Rev. Mr. Barber Charming in its simplicity was the wedding of Miss Edna Shaw and Hin ton Matthew Patterson, which was solemnized last Sunday afternoon at j 3:30 o’clock at the Brownson Mem- , orial Presbyterian Church. The Rev. : Ernest Lowry Barber, pastor of the bride officiated, using the impressive ring ceremony. The improvised alter, lighted on either side by tall candel abra, was banked with southern smi- Itix and autumn leaves, and tall floor backets held yellow and white chry santhemums. Prior to the ceremony Mrs. Cla rence H. Edson rendered a program of nuptial music, and accompanied Miss Ernestine Bailey, niece of the bride, who sang “At Dawning” and “Ah Sweet Mystery of Life”. During the ceremony. “To A Wild Rose” was played softly. The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was used for the proces sional and Mendelssohn’s Wedding March for the recessional. The maid of honor, Miss Eula Weatherspoon, who was the bride’s only attendant, entered wearing a dress of rose taffeta, with silver ac cessories and carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses tied with silver rib bon. The bride entered on the arm of her brother, D. Ernest Bailey who gave her in marriage, and was met at the alter by the groom and his best man. Dr. J. H. Patterson of Broadway, brother of the groom. The bride was attired in a white satin | dress made along fitted lines with cape effect, white turban with ebort nose veil and white satin slippers. Her bouquet wa.*: of white chrysan themums and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Patterson is the daughter of Mrs. Catherine McQueen Shaw and for for the last several years has been connected with the Citizens Bank and Trust Co. of Southern Pines. Mr. Patterson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Patterison of Broadway. He is a graduate of Wake Forest College and a member of Kap pa Phi Kappa fraternity. He is a prominent young business man of Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson left im mediately after the ceremony for a trip through Florida. For traveling the bride wore a suit of rust, trim med with polo wolf with brown ac cessories. Upon their return they will be at home at 609 Summitt Drive, Sanford, TlHiS Southem Pines and Aberdeep. Nbrth Carolinft The Week in Aberdeen Friday, November 13, 1936. Mr. and Mrs. William Carter and Miss Margaret Miller attended the funeral of their uncle, William Mar in, in Greensboro last Friday, The Rev. E. L. Barber attended the meeting of Fayetteville Presbytery at Laurel Hill Presbyterian Church last Tuesday. brother, William Rice, at Hopewell, Va. on Monday. Miss Frances Pleasants, teacher in the Sedgefield School near Greens boro, spent the past week-end at h me. David Melvin, a student at Louis- burg College, spent the past week- Civic Club Meets at Higrhland Lodgre Today Announces Jacques Busbee of Jugtown as Guest Speaker on Friday, Dec. 11th Billy Bowman is being transferred I end at home, from Rochester. N. Y. to Washington, j Troutman, D. C. by his employer, the Eastman : j Robbins, Mr. and Kodak Company. i Caldwell. Sr., S. L. Wind- Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Page, Jr. J ham, Sidney Windham, Howard Rus- had as their dinner guests on last; sell, J. C. Robbins, Dr. E. M. Medlin Thursday evening Mrs. Grace Hard- ! and Dr. H. E. Bowman were among wich, Mrs. Fred C. Page, Mr. and ‘ those from Aberdeen attending the Mrs. Edgar Ewing and L. E. Pender. | DukeCaroline game at Chapel Hill Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Page. Jr. last Saturday, attended the funeral of Mrs. Page s > Miss Vera Edwards spent the past father, George C. Graves in Carthage week-end in Wingate visiting home last Friday. folks. Colin Bethune, U. S. N. and a ship. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Rogers and male, Jimmy Windsor, of the crew , children of Fayetteville were guests of the U. S. S. Keywadin, now sta- of J. T. Land last Sunday, tioned in Norfolk. Va. spent the past i Columbia, S C. spent week-end in Aberdeen as guests of , week-end at home, and at- Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bethune. .1 i- * tended the Duke-Carohna game at Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Walters of j Chapel Hill on last Saturday. Charlotte spent the past week-end in i Maynard spent Sun- town visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Vance ^ ^ Maynard's ^f^Bride. Mrs. Bertie Mclnnis. Mrs. Joe | ^ 3 Pleasants and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie I ^ ^ Mclnnis motored to Columbia, S. C. last Sunday to visit their kinsman. Campbell, Mrs. Jess Thompson, Miss- John Pleasants, who has been ill. ' ^3 ^ ^ Miss Susan McLean, who is teach- ’ j ^ Matthews, Miss Hazei Wind ing at Nashville, spent the past week-| Easterly and Mr. and end in Aberdeen visiting Mr. and ^ j^^oert Farrell. Mrs. T. D. McLean. \ Misses Margaret Rice and Kath arine Johnson, students at Wingate Junior College, were at home for the past week-end. Mrs. John T. Ellis of High Point is spending some time in Aberdeen visiting her sisters, Mrs. Elvyn Capps and Miss Lillian Pleasants. Mrs. El lis’ many friends here will be sorry E.\T>I.AX TELLS KIW.4NIS OF RESETTLERIENT U’OKK (Continued from page 1) future. The hatchery would be used for replenishing the lakes and ponds of this section. , He further stated the administra- to learn that she recently broke her | found thousands of acres arm. S. G. Hinsdale, liquidating agent of the Page Trust Company, with headquarters at Sanford, was a busi ness visitor in Aberdeen on Monday. Miss Lida Duke Blue, student at St. Mary’s School, Raleigh, attended the dances and football game this past week-end at Chapel Hill, and spent Sunday and Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Blue. Miss Nacmi Melvin spent the past week-end in Raleigh where she vis ited friends. of land which were once covered with virgin pine practically exhausted of seedlings. The project will also in clude the growing of many thous ands of seedlings for the Sandhill belt. He predicted the project over a period of years would be self-liqui dating. In conclusion he extended invita tions to the members of the club to visit his office and guides would be supplied to carry them over the land in order that the public might have a better understanding of what A benefit and bridge for the bene fit of the Civic Club will be held at I the Highland Lodge today, Friday, I j starting at 10:00 o’clock this mom- ^ ing with Mrs. Maude Grearson and j Mrs. E. A. Tracy as hostesses. I Next Friday the members will ; meet in the clubhouse, which has j been redecorated, and the occasion will be an open-house with visitors I welcome f:r cards and the spelling j bee which is scheduled for 3:00 I o’clock. Tea will be served. That ■ night. Civic Club members will chap- I erone a Thanksgiving Holiday dance I for the young people of Southern Pines of high school and college ' age. Permission to bring guests other than local residents must be obtained fr. m a chaperone at the dance or an officer of the club. Twenty-five cents from each guest will be used to de fray the expenses. Th chaperones will be Mrs. Stevick, Mrs. Spaeth, Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Eddy, Mrs. Milliken, Mrs. Chester Tracy. Miss Mary Boll- man. Miss Carolyn Bollman and Miss Campbell. The Civic Club takes great pleas ure in announcing that Jacques Bus bee, the artist and master of Jug- town, will be the speaker at the meeting on Friday. December 11. This assures strangers a most artis tic and profitable afternoon, and Mrs. Busbee’s friends will be over joyed at his acceptance of an urgent invitaticn to come to the club. Around his history of pottery Mr. Busbee weaves many a tale, and the club cordially invites the public to share the rare privilege of hearing him. Pinebluff Paragraphs Mr. and Mrs. McNeil and son ar- Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCcrmick. rived in town last week and will Mr. and Mrs. Warner Veazy arriv- spend the winter with Mr. McNeill’s ed at their home here Thursday af- parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McNeil, ter spending the summer at Hume, W. R, Wilson returned home last N. Y. week after spending a week in Flor- Dr. Boseman spent last week in ida. Baltimor eon business. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Home and Mr. Miss Annie Kate Lentz of Hoffman Scoff of Aberdeen spent Sunday in gpgnt the week-end with Mr. and DAriintrtnn .<5 n iUvB. Henry McCormick. Darlington, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Landon arrived here Saturday after spend ing the summer in Guilford. Conn. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Warner arrived Clyde Simp,son of Laurel, Md., is spending the winter with his aunt. Miss Ella Backus. Miss Polly Adcox of Durham spent r\jny AuijuA oi i^urnam spent at their home here last week aftei Sunday with her parents, Mr. and spending several weeks in Pember- nj^s. J. D. Adcox. ton. N. J. , I ^ Margaret Rice of Wingate JuniO'f of Laurinburg were guests of College spent the week-end with her Theo Berg last week, parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rice. , Miss Bessie Wallace spent Mon- ' Dr. and Mrs. H. Leon Halbert of day in Durham. Stapleton. Staten Island. N. Y., ar- Thanksgiving services will be held rived in town Monday and will occu- Thursday morning. Ncvember 26tb py the Blue Bird this winter. at 10:30 o’clock in the Baptist church, Mrs. W. D. Shannon and Miss Hel- with the Rev. Q. V. Amberson. offi* en Dearbon spent Monday in Fay- ciating. etteville. ' j. Townsend was a representative Mr, and Mrs. H. F. Williams at at the Grand Commandry, Knighta Clayton, N. Y.. arrived in town last Templar, held in Salisbury last week, week ater spending the summer in Mrs. Townsend was among the group the north. entertained at the Country Club by a Miss Lcuise Britton and brother, H. committee of Salisbur 1 ayei.ds R. Britton of Great Kiles. States Is- committee of Salisbury ladies, land arrived here Saturday and will occupy Mrs. Lotz Cottage for the winter. NEW OFFICERS ELECTED FOR PINEHURST SCHOOLS HEL1*FUL SCHOOL PKOJEt T The girls in the Southern Pines High School are getting a valuable course not listed in their regular course. Mrs. E. L. Prizer comes each Monday morning and gives instruc tions to two girls in the art of mak ing a bed and in keeping a room or derly. Mrs. Prizer has begim with the Seventh Grade girls, using two dif ferent girls each week. The teachers room is used for this very practical and excellent training. lAcvvc: o> ucrttci Miss Elizabeth P'tvid spent the past ■ ^eing done week-end in Raleigh, retuining home; Curtis Wiggs and David S. Pack- Monday and bringing with her as her ■ attending guest Mrs. Jack Hicks. meeting. R. E, Sparks, who suffered a brok en colar-bone in a recent accident, is able to return this week to his duties as Western Union operator. Mrs, Jim Cameron and A. T. Rice were notified of the death of their At a meeting in the Scout Hall in the Pinehurst Community Church the following officers for the Pinehurst Scout troop were elected: Dr. Tom R. Cole, president; Ed Swaringen, vice president; John F. Taylor, treasurer; S. R, Ransdell, secretary; W, P, Mor ton. commissioner, W, E. Hardison was again elected as scout master, scout master. The Pinehurst Scout troop has been doing some fine work for the past few months and the new' officers express their appreciation to Scout Master Hai-dison, They plan to hold another Court of Honor within the next few weeks. Mrs, M. F. Butner. Mrs. Purvis Ferree, Misses Virginia Butner and Cora Wallace spent Thursday in High Point. I N. B. Sayer and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Morse of Warwick, Conn., ar- ' rived in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Clark and sister. Mrs. Nora Palmer of Orleans, Mich. Mrs. Palmer expects to spend the winter here. Mrs. W. F. McMaster. Mrs. Earl Lampley and Miss Julia Lampley spent Thursday in Candor visiting Mrs. Grolan McCaskill. Miss Sue McCormick spent last week her brother and sister-in-law, Blanche E. Sherman Public Stenographer Paul T. Barnum, Inc. Insurance Agency—Tel. 5151 C. G. FARRELL HIGH GRADE COAL DELIVERED PROMPTLY Telephone 58 Aberdeen, N. C. HigHlancl I-iodge A Quiet Home-Like Family Hotel Pleasantly Located on Vermont Avenue Near the Pines SEASON OCTOBER 1ST TO JUNE 1ST Nicely furnished comfortable apartments for rent Mrs. W. N. Greasoon Telephone 6933 Southern Pines, N. C. BUM>L\GE SALE SATl RDAY IN ARC.ADE Bl'ILDING Remember the Rummage Sale! To oe held tomorrow^, Saturday, in Welch’s store in the Arcade Building on West Broad street, beginning at 9:00 o’clock and continuing all day. The sale is being conducted by Group II of the Woman’s Society of the Church of Wide Fellowship, under the direction of Mrs. Harry W’. Gage, Mrs. E, C, Eddy and Mrs, P, P. Pel- ten. The committee in charge will be grateful for contributions of every possible kind Among the articles par ticularly needed is a coat for a 13- year-old girl. There will be some one at the store this forenoon, as well as tomorrow, to receive gifts. SALE OF C.VR For storage charges due we will sell at public auction at 12:00 o’clock, noon, Monday November 30th, in front of the Page Motor Company. Broad street. Southern Pines. N. C., one Model T. Ford car, motor num ber 12876502, owTier unknown. PAGE MOTOR CO.. Southern Pines. N. C. N6-N27. POSTAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY Southren Pines now open until 10 o'clock nights. Use Postal Tele- graphfor cheaper rates and quick er service. Some of our rates are • 20 per cent cheaper. We can handle your telegram to any destination and guarantee delivery. Phone 6381. FOR RENT; Centrally located~sun- ny three room apar|nient. Also single rooms. Lillian Roberts, Cor ner Penn. Ave. and Ashe street. rULFPRIDE’S achievements have never been duplicated by any other motor oil! The reason? GULFPRIDE alone is made from choice Pennsylvania crude . . . refined first to equal the best com> petitive motor oils , , . and then further refined by Gulf’s exclusive Alchlor process. It took 15 years’ research to develop this amazing oil. Such scientific effort backs each Gulf product. Drain and refill with GULFPRIDE now. At all Gulf dealers. (Left) SEE WHAT HAPPENS when a mixture of 6 of the best-known Pennsylvania motor oils goes through Gulf’s Alchlor process. 20% waste is remov-4 from these already highly refiniU oils. That’s why GULFPRIDE tops all other Pennsylvania motor oils. UNION TH.\NKSGIVING SERVICE AT THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH The union Thanksgiving service in Southern Pines will be held in the Episcopal Church. The Rev. E. L. Barber will preach the sermon and the ministers of the other churches will have parts In the service. The service will follow the cusltom of previous years and be held on Wed nesday night at 8:00 p. m. The pub lic is invited to share in this service in accordance with the custom of many years and in observance of the proclamation of the President of the United States. MAKE THAT LONG DISTANCE Trip by bus and save the differ ence. Special round-trip rates New York $14.85; Philadelphia. $12.95; Boston, $20,25; fToronto $25.65. Tickets and information at Postal Telegraph Co., Southern Pines, n20 MAKE YOUR RESERVATION for Thanksgiving Dinner at the Wood- worth, one o’clock—one dollar. BOARDERS WANTED. Terms rea sonable. Hot and cold water, stetim I heat. Huntington Lodge, No. 75 S. I E. street. Southern Pines. (Right) EVERY SET of buyers' specifica tions for quality motor oil, including those of the U. S. Army and Navy is exceeded by GULFPRIDE OIL! No other oil can equal it—because other oil Is 100% pure Pennsylvania and refined by the Alcblor process. Get GULFPRIDE-the world’s fin est motor oil. EASTERN AIR LINES’ Great Silver Fleet has flown more than 26,000.000 passenger-miles during the past six months, using GULFPRIDE OIL exclusively. Reason: this oil gives the lowest cost per mile—a fact you can confirm in your car. COTTON GINNINGS The census report shows that 407 bales of cotton were ginned in Moore county from the 1936 crop prior to November 1st. as compared with 821 bales ginned to November 1st from the 1905 crop, William D. Smith, special agent, reports. PLEASE MAKE reservations early for your Thanksgiving dinner at Magnolia Lodge, price $1.00. TWO AND THREE room apart ments at the BEVERLY. Steam heat. Lights and hot water includ ed in rent. Also use of large sunny living room and telephone. J. B. Gifford, Proprietor. N. 13 SEALED CANS TMe oMir MCHioK-PKoetsseo ioo% pumm pimnsyivamia on
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1936, edition 1
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