Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Feb. 23, 1940, edition 1 / Page 8
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Tage Kight THE F’lLOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, February 23, 1940. Miss Harrinffton Bride of Joseph P. McLeod Daughter of Mrs. W. .1 Har rington of Carthajro Weds lirevard Business >Ian In a ceremony of dignity and beau, ty. Miss Mary Ruth Harrington be oainc the bride of Joseph Patton Mc Leod of Brevard on Monday mofn. ing at 10-.00 o'clock at the home of the bride’s tnother, Mrs. W. J. Har. rington. The Rev. \V. G. F'arrior, pas tor of the Carthage Methodist Church officiated. The vows were spoken before an fni;i)rovised altar banked with longleaf pine and ferns. Tall floor baskets on each side held white larkspur and carnations. White tapers burned in graduated stand ards. Prior to the ceremony, Miss Ro. zelle Williamson rendered a program of nuptial music. The Bridal Chor. us from Wagner's ‘'Lohengrin” was played as a processional. During the ceremony “The Venetian Cool Song" was softly played. As a recessional Miss Williamson played Mendelss- hon’s “wedding march.” The bride and bridegroom, who were unattended, entered the living room together. The bride wore a paton model of powder blue, with bracelet lenght sleeves and shirred bodice. Her hat was of blue felt with a blue veil, and other accessories were of matching blue. Her shoulder corsage was or orchids .ihd sweet peas. The bride’s only ornament was an heirloom bracelet, which had be longed to several generations of her family. Mrs. Harrington, Jnother of the bride, wore a dress of lave/idar sheer. Her shoulder corsage was of pansies. Following the wedding^ Miss Har. rington entertained the guests at an informal wedding breakfast. The dining table was spread with a lace cloth and centered with an attractive arrangement of white snapdragons, sweetpeas and freezais. Tall white tapers burned in silver holders, Mrs. F. H. Underwood pour ed coffee and others assisting in serv ing were Mrs. Roy Harrington, Mrs. Alice Thomas and Mrs. Clyde Ken. nedy. The bridal couple left for a wed. ding trip to Southern points follow- ,ing the breakfast, and after Feb ruary 28 they will be at home in Brevard. Mr.M. McLeod is the oldest daught. er of Mr« W’.J , Harrington and the late W. J, Harrington, who was long Register of Deeds for Moore county. She received her education in the Carthage public schools and the Wo. i man'.s College of the University of North Carolina. Mr. McLeod is thei only .son of Mrs. John McLeod; of Brevard and the late John A.; McLeod, for many years Super, i intendent of Public Instruction of' Moore county. He graduated from thej Carthage High School and attended! Clem.son College and the University! of North Carolina. Mr. McLeod is a! prominent busine.ss man in Brevard. | Out of town guests at the wedding j were Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Patton and son Charles, Jr., and Miss Annie May Patton t" Brevard. Mrs. W. M. Arnold of Jonesboro, Miss Margar. et McLeod of Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brooks of Sanford, Miss Anne Paton '^■•aham of Raeford, Eugene Harrington of Raleigh, Mrs, Alice Tliomas and Mrs. Clyde Kennedy of Raleigh, Mrs. Itoy Harrington, Miss Mary Spencer Harrington, Aberdeen and Miss Katherine Blue of Durham. Pinehurst Paragraphs fhihlren's I'arty Dr. and Mrs. Francis L. Owens entertained Wedne.sday afternoon at a Valentine party at the Pinehurst Country Club for the following chil dren: Patty Murphy. Sandra Zelie, Sallie Tufts, Susie Swoope, Patty Sloan, Joan Warren. Joan Wallace, Gail Hobson, Phyllis P'aircloth, Syl- via Callaway, Ann Ferree. Carol Sue Humphrey, Charlotte Hinson, Julia Ann McCaskill, Jane McGill, Jackie and Renee Razook, Betsy Sutton, Cletus Durcan, Corke and Bradle Buckminster, Bill Carter, Tony Dunn, Jimmy Ferre, Bob Hobson, Dickie Johnson, Jackie Kelley, Dickie Kel ly, George Murphy Jimmy McCas. kill, Mackie McMullen, Sandy Mc- Kelway, Charles Swaringen and Bill VonCanon. IMni'.hurst l*ersonals Superintendent J. W. Harbison is leaving today for St. Louis, Mo., to attend the 78th annual convention of the American Association of school ailmiistrators. Mrs. Hari-y \V. Norris entertained Monday a luncheon in the Crystal Room of the Carolina. Follov^'ing luncheon bridge was played at 17 ta bles in the ballroom. Miss Lou Ricker has returned to Lakeview after spending the past month with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Black. Mr. and Mrs. Colin McKenzie and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swar. ingen and son Charles spent the week-end dn Charlotte with Miss Mae McKenzie Mrs. Allen Ostrander Is the guest of Col. and Mrs. George P. Hawes, Jr. Mrs. Columbus Hildridge of Wad. esboro, the fotTner Ruth Smith, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie Smith. Mrs. Carey McDonald entertained at her home Tuesday evening in hon or of Mr.'i. Hildridge with a miscella neous shower. There were 30 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Frderick F. Hale of Watertown, Mass., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nicolls. Mrs. Benjamin F. Butler of Wal. pole, N .H., is the guest of Miss Elsa Bowman at the Dundee cot. tage. I Mrs. Charlesc B. Hudson, Miss Lucy Priest and Mrs. Otis W. Pierce were bridge and tea guests of Mrs. Eric Nelson Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson W. Pil- kington of Washington, P. C. and Arthur Nazro of New York are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. McClellan. Mr. and Mrs. Dougall Sadler are receiving congratulations upon the birth of twin sons at the Moore County Hospital. A. C. McDonald is a patient at the hospital. Charlie M. Nichols of Hartford, Conn., was a visitor in the village this w«ek. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. T\irbyfill left Saturday for their home in New York after being guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tate. Last Friday even ing Mrs. F. L. DuPont entertained in their honor \\ith a buffet supper. Fol. lowing supper bridge was played at four tables. ^llSs Vivian Currie and Miss Laur. al Brown gave a Valentine party for 18 friends Thursday evening. Mrs. A. M. Currie assisted. The Glee Club of the Pinehurst school is giving a dance in the school gymnasiulm, tonight. The proceeds will be used to help pay the cost of vestments for the 60 members of the club. Educo Club Enjoys “Prof. Quiz ” Contest Teachers and Guests, 139 Strong. Dine, Bridffe, Bingo and Dance at Pinehurst VASS FUTURE FARMER.S IN CONTEST AT CAMERON NIAGARA Mr. and Mrs. Burney Garner and family spent Sunday with relatives near Carthage. Mrs. Francis Beaton returned Sun day from a week's visit with friends near Fayetteville. Robert Snipes of Hemp spent the week-end with home folks here. J. T. Smith of Raleigh spent Sun. day with his sister, Mrs. B. C. Mor gan. Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Helena Reed, Mrs. Nellie Rust, and Ted Cot. ton returned Thursday from a ten days trip south, going via Natchez, M!1s8., New Orleans, La., Mobile, Ala., fit. Augustine, Fla., and Charleston, S. C. J. V. Snipes is able to b^ o.it again after an attack of influenza. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Smith and son, Bobby of Raleigh spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith. C. T. Williams and family of near Fayetteville have returned to their farm near Niagara. C. E. Covington, who ia In the employ of Youngs Roofing Co., Dur ham Is spending a few- days with his family here. Word was received here Monday at the sudden death of Mrs. Newell at the Thagards community. Diing, dancing, bridge and bingo were the chief forms of entertainment enjoyed by the 139 teacher and guests at the Moore county Educo Club's annual ladies’ night meeting held Monday evening at the Pine, hurst Country Club. R. F. Lowry of the Cfvfmero High School, pre.sidcnt ( f the organization, pre.sided over the dinner meeting. Blair Beasley of the Carthage school gave a toast to the ladies, to which Miss Lois Morgan of the West End school responded. “Prof. Quiz" in the p<?r.son of E. A. W''st of Hemp conducted a mirth- provoking “broadcast" and prizes were given tho.se \vh owere success ful in an.swering the piX)fessor's ques tions. Messrs Dawkins of .\berdeen. Har. bi.son of Pinehur.st and Weaver of Southern Pines were members of the arrangement committee and are due much credit for the success of the occasion. $2.5,600,000 LOANED BY B. & L. ASS’X. OF ST.VTE' Officers of the Vass chapter, Fu. ture Farmers of America took part in a ritual contest at Cameron Sat urday. Hoffman boys) won first place and Vass-Lakeview second. Vass.Lakeview basketball teams were defeated by the Cameron teams at Cameron Saturday night. The girls’ score was 31.12 and the boys’, 21-15. Ruby Cri.ssman and John Haynes were high scorers for the local team."?. y At the 11;00 a. m. Morning Wor-, ship service Sunday, February 2.'>, at tht Church of W’ide Fellowship,! the pastor’s sej-nion theme will be "The Transfiguration.” Church School is at 9:4.5 a. m., and the Youth League at 6:30 p. m. At 7:1.5; f ,m. the Fellowship Forum has plan, ned a special program to which everyone is invited on the topic, “The| Good Shepherd.” j On Tuesday evening, February 27,, at the Church of Wide Fellowship' from 7:00 o’clock, there will be the third of our Lenten supper, song, and worship series. The non.profit sup- j per will be a service of the Reliance Club, and the worship hour will be led by Dr. Sheldon. Services at Emmanuel Epi.scopal Church this week: Saturday, Feb. 24 th, Holy Communion at 10:00 a. m.; Sunday, Feb. 2.')th, Holy Com. rnunion at 8:00 a. m.. Church School at 9:30 a. m., Morning Prayer at 11 ;00 a. m.; Wednesday, Feb. 28,— Evening Prayer at 4:45 p. m. The, preacher at this service will be the' Rev. A. J. McKelway, pastor of the Community Church, Pinehurst; Fri. day, March 1st. The Litany at 4:45 p. m. j "Mind” is the subject of the les-‘ son.sermon at the Christian Science Church on Sunday at 11:00 o’clock.! Sunday School convenes at the same hour. The Wednesday evening meet, ings are on the first and third Wed nesdays of the month at 8:00 o’clock. The Reading 'Room, which is located in the church, is open, Wednesday af ternoons from 3:00 to 5:00 o’clock. MRS. WILLIS H. B.\ILEV OF SOUTHERN PINES PASSES N. H. about 75 years ago, the dau. | ghter of Charles B. Cioburn and : Sarah Short Coburn. Following her ■ marriage to Wilis H. Bailey they were residents of Lowell, Mass., for’ many years, going from there to Cuba in 1914, and coming to South- , ern Pines in 1920, their home here | being located on Wisconsin aveue near Leak street. While m gradually failing health for soime time Mrs. Bailey's death came as a shock to many friends of the family and to members of the j Church of Wide Fellowship where she attended services. Surviving Mrs. Bailey is her hus. I band. Interment will be in the fam_| ily plot at Nashua. ' .IAV.CKE.S U)OK FOB BIO CBOWI) AT BRIIXiK I’.VRTY All indications point to a capacity crowd at the Civic Club next Wed nesday night for the Jay.Cees sec. ond bridge parly of the season. Ad vance ticket sales are far ahead of any in the past. The event will start promptly at 8.00 o’clock, and all players are urged to be at the club by that time. There will be a prize for the high score at each table, and refreshments will be served . Tickets may be purchased from any member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, or from members of Scout Troo pNo. 4. All proceeds will go to this trop. REMINGTON K.XTON’S SOC'IAL. TVI'KWKITEIIS .ST.ATIONEIIY CONtiUESS l‘L.\YING CARDS Buy The Best R.C.A. R A • PARKER A I) I 0 HAYES’ SAIMDHILI^S P E N S BOOK SHOF» SOl’THKRN PINES, N. C. BANCROFT’S B. * P. ART STfJfil TENNIS UAC^KETS BLANK BOOKS FILING C^ABINETS HOLLYWOOD HOTEL Funeral services conducted by the Rev. Voigt O. Taylor of t’oe Church of Wide Fellowship were held in the Powell Funeral Chapel at 3:00 o’clock yesterday afternoon for Mrs. Sarah BaileyJC who died Sunday night’ in the Moore County Hospital where she had been a patient for two Mrs. Bailey was betaoinETAOIN weeks. Mrs. BaiUy wus bom at Ni..shua, Comer Feder. al Highway No. 1 and New York Avenue. *‘.\KT IV EXTKKTAIXMENT" PROGRAM IS REQl'ESTED Dr. Jane S. McKimmon, assistant State director of extension, has re quested a program on "Art in En- lertninnienf which Miss Flora Me. Donald, a.s.sisted by Afr. and Mrs. Martin James of Pinebluff, gave during the Fine Arts Festival held in An.son coimty two years ago. Dr McKimmon wanted the program for Mi.ss Olive Nerff, a home agent in South Dakota. MKS. ,IUUA CROSS MILKS, FORMERLY OF C.VKTHAtiE, OIES The building, savings and loan as- ’ sociations of North Carolina made the largest amount of loans dux'ing 1939 that they have in the past de. cade, it was annoucned by Martin F. Gaudian of Raleigl’, [Executive Secretary of the North Carolina Building and Ldan League. These home financing institutions majie last year loans of approximately $25,600,000 enabling over 15,000 in dividuals to construct, purchase re finance or repair their homes. This record breaking total represents an increase of more than $3,000,000 over 1938. The largest incre.i.se in type of j loans was in construction of new i homes for which $10,956,000 was t loaned during 1939. During the past year 3,400 homes, j to the value of $5,500,000, were pur. i chased through these local institu- j tions. The balance of $9,000,000 waji, loaned for refinancing, repairs, mod. ernization and miscellaneous pur. poses. Gaudian also predicted that the building- and loan and Federal savings and loan associations would show a combined total increase of over $10,800,000 which is also one of the largest annual gains in the past decade. Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Cross Miles of Carthage were con ducted last Saturday, Feb. 17, from the home of her sister, Mrs. T. A. Jourdan in Suffolk, Va. Mrs. Miles died February 15, after a lingering illness. She had Imade her home in Carthage for the past 14 years, un. til last summer. Following the death of her husband, J. V. Miles, she went to Suffolk, Va., %vhere she resided until her death. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Frederick Lindholm of Norfolk, Va., and one con. Jack Miles of Mebane, and four grandchil. dren. Virginia Thomas NOT.ARY PUBLIC E H. Lorenson Office TELEPHONE .5774 MARRIAGE LICENSE A imarriage license has been issued from the office of the Register of Deeds of Moore county to Joseph Patton McLeod of Pisgah Forest and Mary Ruth Harrington of Car thage. That Natftfintf Backache May Warn of DiHortiered Kidney Action Modern life with its hurry and worry, irregular habits, improper eatinx ana drinkinf—its risk of exposure and infec tion—throwa heavy strain on the work of the kidneys. They are apt to become over-taxed and fail to Alter excess acid and other impurities from the tife-civing blood. You may suffer naKging backache, headache, dizxiness, getting up nights, leg pains, swelling—feel constantly tired, nervous, all worn out. Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are some* tim^ burning, scanty or too frequent urination. Try Doan’i PtUt. Doan’s help the kidneys to pass off harmful excess body waste. They have had more than half a century of public approval. Are rccom* mended by^ grateful users everywhere. Asi ifour Mtghbor/ Doans Pills Rooms are Large, Verandas Sunny. Rates Moderate C5all, write or wlr® J. L* Pottle & Son Southern Pines, North Carolina SOUTHERN PINES HORSE SHOW TODAY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23 10:00 A. M. and 2:00 P- M. Southern Pines Country Club You’ll see the most outstanding collection of hunters and jump ers ever in the Sandhills. lOO Entries Classes The public is cordially invited. t No General Admission Charge
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1940, edition 1
8
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