Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Dec. 25, 1936, edition 1 / Page 7
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Friday, December 25, 1936. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolinn Page Seven Cameron and Community After an illness of several months, Daniel Kenneth McDonald, aged 55, died at his home in Cameron on Wed. nesday, December 16th. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald of Moore County He was a faithful janitor for ten years of the Cameron School, but was engaged in farming this year. He was a kind- hearted friends and neighbor. Surviv. ing are his widow, who before mar riage was Miss Annie Boggs; four sons. J. D. John W., E. B. and Dan McDonald; three daughters, Misses Carrie Belle, Mary K. and Anne Mc Donald, all of Cameron; two brothers. J. B. McDonald of Cameron and John N. McDonald of Monroe; four sis. ters, Mrs. Mamie Hunter and Mrs. Annie Thrift of Durham; Miss Sallie McDonald and Mrs. J. M. Gilchrist of Raleigh. Funeral services were conducted by his pastor, the Rev. M. D. McNeill from the Presbyterian Church of which he was a member on Thursday afternoon. Pallbearers were Messrs- B. T. Thomasson, Mallory Harbor, George Cole, Lafe Thomas, D. W. McNeul and Martin McFadyen. Interment was in the town cemetery. Among those here for the funeral were Mrs. Mamie Hunter, Mrs. Annie Thrift, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunter of Dur ham, Mrs. James Gilchrist, Misses Sallie McDonald and Florine Gilchrist of Raleigh, John and Owen McDon ald of Monroe. The following young people are home for the holidays: Miss Marie Parker from Elon College, Miss Mar garet McDermott from Flora McDon ald, Jeanette Wooten from Fayette ville Business College, Misses Martha Britton and Margaret McLean from N. C. C. W., Elizabeth Thomas from Campbell College, Wingate Jones and Francis Thomasson from Wake For. est- Superintendent Grier of the Thom- asville Orphanage filled the pulpit at the Baptist Church last Sunday morning.. He stated there were 700 children at this institution, and that for a period of five years not a sin gle death had occurred. Another re markable statement was that every child in the orphanage contributed to the Thanksgiving collecion, giving money they themselves had earned. The condition of Mrs. J. A. Phil lips, who has been critically ill for several weeks at the Lee County Hos pital is some what improved. Mrs. D. B. Teague of Sanford was the week-end guest of the Rev. and Mrs. M D McNeill Mrs Eugene Mclver of the Cool Springs Community and her daughter. Miss Mary Lacy Mclver of the Erwin School faculty are spending the hol iday season with the family of J. A. Phillips. Miss Effie Gilchrist, teacher at Oriental School, Misses Annie McFad yen of Biscoe School, Beulah Thomas ] of Henderson School, Lillian Cole of j Concord faculty. Flora Phillips of Deep River School, Mamie Arnold of Needham's Grove and Catherine Mc- ; Donald of Hemp School are at home I for the holidays. Me.sdames Janie Muse, Loula Muse, Misses Minnie and Jacksie Muse and W. A. Muse were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs- H. C Gibson of Rock, ingham Mrs. Janie Muse remained for a week’s visit with her daughter. Sandy Thomas of Route 2. aged 70, suffered a stroke of paralysis last Sunday evening, and on Monday his condition was reported as unfavor able. Miss Elizabeth Ducheon, a trained nurse of Washington City, D C., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Tal ly and Mi.ss Margaret McDougald last Friday night. Miss Ducheon was en- route to Florida to spend Christmas with the Alex McDougald family. Miss Margaret McLeod of Broad way, member of the Henderson School faculty, was the week-end guest of Miss Beulah Thomas. Miss Elizabeth Thomas, a student at Campbell College, had the mis fortune to lose a goodly portion of her winter wardrobe and other per. sonal belongings in the recent fire which consumed the Fred Day dor mitory. to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Byrd. Mr. and Mr&. W. A. Massengill and Hubert Massengill of Four Oaks were visitors here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and baby have returned to the Clay Road section to make their homo Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cox have pur- chased the J. R. Thomas place in town and have moved in from their farm on the Vass-Carthage road. Miss lola Dickens of Sanford is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Clyde Cox. B. Parker of Rockingham came Saturday to visit his brothers, A. B. Parker and J. J. Parker. Miss Exie Beasley of Candor visited relatives here during the week-end and went to Cary on Monday to have a tonsil operation. Mrs. T. M. Flack and little son, Hubert, are spending the holidays with relatives at Forrest City. Mr. and Mrs Mack Willis of Onan- cock, Va., will spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs- Willis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W Graham of Ruffin, S C-, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Graham for the ■Jfol- idays. Little Duncan McGill. Jr., has been sick for several days with pneumonia. .MK. WILLCX)X KEC^OVERED Fresh toasted nuts for Christmas- Broad Street Phaimacy. Friends of John Willcox, Clerk of i the Court of Moore county, will be I interested to know that he was able ! to return to his office on Monday af. I I er an illness of more than two weeks. ; Mr. Willcox suffered a severe attack I of rheumatism- 8 MONTHS FOR SM.^SHiNG PA'IX H SHOW V\ INDOW "Where can justice be found?” you ask. At present, the an.swer is “On the roads of Moore county.” Justice Madison, colored man of Sanford, was on Monday in Recorder’s Court sentenced to serve eight months on the roads for attempting to break and enter he store of C. T. Patch in Southern Pines and for malicious in jury to prope»’ty. Justice smashed a window and did damage to the amount of amound $100. MAKKIAGE LICENSES ' Marrage licenses have been issued from the office of the Register of Deeds of Moore county to the follow ing: K. R. Keith and Linda Mae I Dixon, both of Aberdeen; Ernest ; Brown and Artie Mae Hussey, both of Hemp; Rufus Williams of McCon. nell and Essie Frye of Hallison; John Comer of Steeds and Ruby Hare of Spies; Harris Willis Clark of Jack- RE.<\L ESTATE TR-\NSFERS L. L. McLean and wife to LilllMi Smith McLean, property in Moore son Springs and Gladys /Elizabeth Fox of Candor; Ray Maness of Car- ^ Joint Stock Land Bank Of thage Route 1 and Hazel Williams of Durham to H. C. Rogers and wife. Hemp. I property in Sandhills town.ship. CHAS. J. SADLER, Mgr. Park View iiotel FINE LOCATION GOOD ROOMS OPEN AIX YEAR RATES MODERATE Newly Renovated Throughout I-IigHland L-iodge A Quiet Home-Like Family Hotel Pleasantly Located on Vermont Avenue Near the Pines SEASON OCTOBER 1ST TO JUNE 1ST Nicely furni.shed comfortable apartments for rent Mrs. W. N. Greasoon Telephone 6933 • Southern Pines, N. C. mnsittttttttmxtmmtttim The Week in Vass The Vass Woman’s Club held a de lightful meeting on Tuesday evening with Miss Mary Beasley, Mrs. C. L. Tyson. Mrs. Bertie L. Mathews and Mrs. C. J. Temple as hostesses Miss Katrina Beasley was a guest of the club. The literature department, of which Mrs. D. C. McGill is chairman, had charge of the program. Mrs. C. P. McMillan read O. Henry’s "The Gift of the Magi,” and Mrs S. R. Smith gave a group of Riley's Christmas poems. The entire group sang several Christmas carols. Plans for spread ing Christmas cheer were made, and the chair announced the appointment of Mrs. P. A. Wilson as legpislative chairman of the club. Among the college young people who are here for the Christmas holi days are Franklin Matthews and Marian Cameron of Louisburg, Her man Parkei* iof the University at Chapel Hill, Bernice Graham of State College and Robert Rosser of David son. From the teaching ranks have come Miss Jessie Brooks of Wilson, Miss Eloise Brooks of Buie’s Creek and Miss Elizabeth Keith of Wallace. Miss Glennie Keith of Raleigh is at home for a holiday visit. An impressive Christmas service was held in the Methodist church on Sunday evening with a large number of the young people taking part. The choir, composed of six young ladies dressed in red capes and caps, used “Hark the Herald Angels Sing” as a processional. Mrs. C. P. McMillan, with Miss Marian Cameron playing chimes accompaniment, gave the story, “Why The Chimes Rang.” The second part of the program was a beautiful pageant given by candle light ar.d onding with a tableau of the manger scene with Joseph, Mary, the kings and angels gathered near. An offering for the orphanage in R.al- eigh was taken. On Monday evening at the Presby terian church, a group from the Manley and Vass Presbyterian chur ches presented a pageant, “The Beth lehem Inn,” which was enjoyed by a large congregation. Weeks of training under the direction of the Rev. and Mrs. C. I. Calcote enabled the large cast to appear at their best, and special lightingi added to the beauty and effectiveness of the performance. A Christmas offering for ministerial relief was received at the close of the sei’vice. Mrs. J. M. Norton of near Raeford, the former Miss Hattie Smith of Lo- belia, entertained at a surprise birth, day dinner on last Sunday for her husband. Those from this community who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Arch McGill and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. V’ Smith and children of Route 2, Mr. and Mrs. N. N. McLean and sons, Mrs W. J. Cameron and Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Smith. Mrs. Alton Chappell and little daughter of Sanford came Saturday L V. OTALLAGHAN PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR OIL BURNERS ESSOHEAT FURNACE OIL IRON FIREMAN STOKER EASY WASHERS and IRONERS Frigridaire Sales and Service Telephone 5S41 Southern Pln« ELECTRICItATES DROP AGAIN! MOWCHEAPELECTRiaTY wmm mm IS CAeapet ST I LL \s living Cti.st.s KO UP. the cost of Elcclncily gtx's I.X)\X'Nl Another important rate cut lids Wi.*;*n inadr—Cl II.AI* F-LF.C FRICITY IS S'l lLL' OS\^ NK\H' LOWF.R RATF. FOR ALL DOMF^liC USF-RS F.very rfsidcntial and farm customer i* bcnrfitcd. Rc(<ardle»s of your past use or the amount of FJectricity you usr in the future, you pet MORIi for what you pay* YOU HAVF^ MADE ANOTHER REDUCTION POSSIBLE Your cordial rec eption of Cl iEAP Fllcctririty, evidrnced by in* creasrd use. brings another rate slash—thanks to our cus tomers. C M E A P ELEC- TKICITY IS CHEAPER STILL! youR HATE 50 KWh “ ^ per KWh iso/cwh’’""*' per KWu e HCW(%^STlLl WHCkeafi0tSTlLL SiBM CHEAP EUctricity U lOHKAPEft itiU •vcrjrom e»n MOW nor* widely enjoy ELEO- TRIO COOKUTI ErtryoM e*n NOW onjoy the convenitnc* and oconomy of ELEOTBIO EEFRIOERATION LOWEE eoiti Tia NOW(X^STILL ■UOTBIO FOOD KXEB tim* *nd bbor nviiic oyra . As K.IO SiathOT WtUUMI •M MOW b« «nJo]r*i «t LEM «xp«nMl' Tear ELEOTKIO RADIO e»n b* oponttd for LESS MOW tlwt CHEAP XLEOTRIOITT 18 OHEAPEB STILLI RRAH! >o^^ELEC THRIFT “This is the BEST news since my election SA COMMISSIONER OF HAPPINESS! The new LOWER rat* means that everybody can mor« abundantly enjoy the Com fort, Convenience. Protection, and Economy of the many helpful Riectrical services!" "The phrase Hhe MORE you use, the LESS It tosts’ is TRUE! The hearty reception giv^n CHEAP Electricity in the Carolinas has caused greatly increased use which, in turn, has made another rate reduction possible.” “CHEAP Electricity is CHEAPER •tint That means MORE INDE PENDENCE FOR CAROUNA HOME MAKERS and MORE HAPPINESS for everybody!’* ELEC THRIFT. mOu^STllL mCiiapjt^STlLl The many benefits of ELECTRIC WATER HEATINO are MOW within reach of every home at •vcn LOWEE cost. The convenience of an Electrte^ Washer, Electric Ironer, or ' trie Iron NOW costs you (Vtty LESS. STILL fWWC/Aii^STILf^ A PEROOLATOS and other TABLE COOKEET applianoaa NOW eoit LESS to ns« dn* to th* new LOWEE ntol UOHTIMa is yoi>rt at ui tri% LOWER coat Every bo«W mi MOW weU afford BBTTR ' UOBTI (Commercial Rates Have Been Reduced Also) Carolina Power & Light Company fCHEAP ELECTRICITy IS Ciea/^e^STlLU
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 25, 1936, edition 1
7
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