Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / April 22, 1938, edition 1 / Page 4
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Pa.ge Four THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, April 22, 1938. (Political Advertispnient) t’ONUKKSS.n.AN HANC'Ol'li CONGRESSMAN HANCOCK’S TEN PROMISES TO THE I’KOPLK OF NORTH CAROLINA Pinehurst Paragraphs Mrs. True P. Cheney was hostess Taylor to Earl Foushee of Sanford at bridge and tea Friday afternoon on April 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Foushee at her homo. Guests on this occa sion were Mrs. James W. MacNab, Mrs. Alec Innes, Mrs. Frank L. Du Pont, Mrs. Byron U. Richardson, Miss Christine Callaway, Mrs. Harold Callaway, Mrs. I. C. Sledge, Mrs. John F. Taylor, Mrs. Lloyd Yost, Mrs. Eric Nelson, Mrs. \V. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. Herman A. Camp bell. Little Miss Louise Ann Fields en tertained about 25 of her friends at a birthday party Monday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. i „ „ T-- 1. 1 u ^ cy Elizabeth spent Easter Sunday in Charles B. Fields, in celebration of / , ... ... ^ will make their home in Charlotte. Mrs. Foushee for several seasons lived with her aunt, Mrs. Leslie Gil liland. ABERDEEN Misses Betty Hannon and Mae Marks spent the Easter holidays in i i Raleigh visiting an aunt of Miss Marks. I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark and Mrs. Edgar Bowman and daughter, Nan- First, I shall not make my ma’den speech in the United States Senate in support of bar rooms for the Dis trict of Columbia, nor will my last speech be in advocacy of the estab lishment of a race track. I will de vote my time and energies to the real definitely serious questions con fronting our Nation. Second, T will not have as my sec retary a citizen of Virginia or of any other State except North Carolina. I am not only confident I can, but I am determined to, employ from my native State such people as I need and am allowed. When North Carolina fails to have, among its citizenship the brains I require it will then be time for me to come home and retire from public life. Third, I shall not sell the name and dignity of your Senatorship to any body or any concern, be it a slick “alien” trading with the War De partment or a brand of cigarette which I may or may not smoke. As long as I am your representative the title to that office shall be and re main vested in the people of North Carolina. I shall be your Senator, re sponsible to you and beyond the touch of any interest, save the in terest of the people of our great State. Fourth, I shall not follow the sen sationalism of William Randolph Hearst, arch enemy of President her sixth birthday. A sacred concert was given by the McKelway-Gibson quartet, Miss Margaret Bishop, Miss Mary Yeo mans, A. B. Yeomans, Mrs. N. L. Hodgkins and Mrs. E. B. Keith at the Community Church Sunday even ing to a large and appreciative aud ience. The April meeting of the Auxil iary of the Pinehurst Community Church was held Tuesday evening in the church parlor with 40 mem bers present. The budget for the new church year was discussed and need ed repairs to the Manse to the amount of $187.00 were included. The Business Woman’s circle pre sented a program on church schools and colleges, followed by a playlet , “Where Shall We Go To School?” Members taking parts were Mrs. Worth Faircloth, Mrs. Frank Mc- Caskill, Mrs. Roy Kelly and Mrs. T. P. Cheney. Miss Christine Calla way, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Cheney, sang, “Abide With Me.” A summer blanket club was start ed with eight members. Anyone wish ing to join this club may get in touch with Mrs. Charlie Fields. Mrs. E. S. Webb of Raleigh was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Viall. Mrs. Henry M. Dingley of Au burn, Me., former re.<»idpnt, and Mrs. E. H. Statler of New York are spend ing several days at the Carolina. Mrs. Golson and daughter, Betty, have returned to their home in Rich mond after spending several weeks with Mrs. Golson’s father, S. Y. Ra- mage. Miss Ila May Temple, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Roy Grinnell has returned to Rock Hill, S. C. Jonesboro with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Tyler and son, Henry Park, with their house guests, Mrs. Park Hay and daught er, Miss Dorothy Sue, of New York City spent the Easter week-end in Charleston, S. C. Bill Macon, student at Edwards Military Academy, Salemburg spent the holidays in Aberdeen visiting W. H. McNeill, Jr. Perry Lawrence was given a royal send-off at the train here Sunday night by his family and many friends, as he pass<5d through en- route from Fort Bragg to a CCC Camp on the west coast. Misses Rebecca and Dorothy Doub, students at Greensboro College, spent the Easter holidays at their home here. E. B. Maynard, Scott Russell, H. A. Gunter and a number of others attended the funeral services held for D. H. Johnson at Shiloh Church, Montrose last Sunday afternoon. The Rev. and Mrs. T. G. Tate and daughters, Misses Anne and Sara, of Gastonia visited Prof. and Mrs. L. J. Dawkins last week. On their re turn home they were accompanied by their mother, Mrs. H. A. Tate, who spent the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Dawkins. Mrs. H. F. Noyes Dies at Home in Pinehurst Winter Resident For Many Years, She Was Active in So cial and Civic Affairs A prominent winter resident of Pinehurst, Mrs. Henry F. Noyes of Fairfield, Conn., pasc^^d away at her home, "Noyes Cottage,” in Pine hurst last Sunday afternoon of a heart attack. She was 84 years of the widow of the late Henry F. Noyes. Services were held Mon day afternoon in the Village Chapel, Dr. T. A. .Cheatham officiating. Dr. Cheatham and Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Spelman accompanied the body to Brooklyn, N Y., for interment on Tuesday. Mrs. Spelman is a dau ghter of Mrs. Noyes. Mrs. Noyes had been a winter res ident of Pinehurst for the past 20 years, in fact she and her husband came here for several yeais before that, stopping at various hotels. Mr. Noyes died in 1926. She was active in the social and civic life of the community, and particularly inter ester in the work of the Sandhills Woman’s Exchange, the Moore Coun ty Hospital Auxiliary and the Pine hurst Religious Association, of which she was a director. The family resid ed in Brooldyn before they moved to Connecticut some 15 years ago Tl’BEBC ULOSIS CLINIC TODAY USE BOX NU>IBERS I Until clerks get used to the loca tion of boxes of the many patrons of the Southern Pines postoffice it will be of assistance if residents will ask their correspondents to include the box numbers in addressing them. Postmaster Fiank Buchan said yes terday. D. H. JOHNSON DIES (Confimicd from page one) Wrenn; two brothers, Claude John> son of Aberdeen and Archie John son of West End, and four sisters, Mrs. N. A. Bruton and Mrs. Pearl Holliday of Siler City, Mrs. Emma Staley of Asheboro and Mrs. Ruth Martin of Biscoe. By request of the Moore county health officer to Dr. P. P. McCain a clinictician from the State Sanator ium for Tuberculosis w'ill hold a clin ic this morning, Friday, from 9:00 to 12:00 at Dr. Overcash’s sanator ium. There will be a clinic in the afternoon from 1:00 to 4:00 at the Clinic building in West Southern Pines for colored people. SILVER TEA MONDAY A silver tea will be held at the „ . - , • J 1.1 i ! home of Mrs. Wilbur Sanborn on Craig Johnson visited his parents ^ _ ., [Connecticut avenue, Southern Pines from 4:00 to 6:00 Mondaly, under the auspices of Group 4 of the Wo men’s Society of the Church of Wide Fellowship. here last week to tell them good bye as his company at Albemarle is j being transferred to Fort McClel land, Ala., and later to a CCC En campment on the west coast. Miss Edna Maurer spent the Eas- j ~~ ter holidays in Rockingham visiting' State P. T. A. meeting in Winston- Mrs. Leo Page. Mrs. Katie B. Shear and daughter, Miss Katie Lee spent Easter in Aber deen with Mrs. Ella Juat and Miss Bessie Bethune. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor and Roosevelt or anv other foe of nro i j children spent Easter in Fort Valley Kooseveit, or any other foe of pro- jg ^he guest this week of her sister, Uo with relatives gressive government. I will get myii^i,.,, Nelson : oa., with relatives. publicity on the basis of construc-1 * j c Sled«’-e was called to White Helen Clarke Capps, who is tive accomplishments or do without Uuie Tuesday night on account ^ secretarial course at Mrs. nuhiiritv I luesaay nignt on account ot the death of his brother, W. T. Fifth, I shall not. through concern | gipfip-e i home o\er the past \\eek-end. over the frpp arreso nf iin„r.n I G. C. Seymour left last week over the free access of liquor, offer m,.s. Harold Callaway was hostess finv Hilla tViof if i ^ lOT B6tn0l Wil6rG Sn6 ^Vill Sp6tlcl SOmO any siiiy bills providing that it may ! to her bridge club Monday afternoon. ^ be given to dumb animals; but in-1 Marv Ann Tate entertained a stead will ?ivp mv thnno-ht tv,.. entertained a ^ g siount, with sieaa wui give my thought to the | number of her friends at an egg ,, ^ ^ t, j serious problems of State and Nation j,unt at her home Saturdav after i ' Ratley of Red and expect our intelligent people, 1 „oon Springs spent Easter Sunday at the Beach. Secretary of State Cordell Hull and Mrs. Hull have arrived for a short vacation and are at the Car olina. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Jamison! j have closed their cottage, Rosemary,! their home Salem this week. Miss Mary Johnston, dean of Flora Macdonald College, spent Easter in Aberdeen with Mrs. T. B. Wilder. FOR SALE TO SmiE ESTATE One of the Most Attractive Homes in Southern Pines THE SKINNER HOUSE Corner Valley Road and Orchard Road, Weymouth Heig-hts One and One-Half Story White Frame con taining Large Living Room with Fireplace, Two Large Bedrooms with Bath between, Dining Room, Breakfast Room, Pantry, Large Kitchen, Maid’s Room and Bath. Also Two- Car Garage, w'ith Servant’s Room and Bath above. Beautifully Landscaped Grounds of One and One-Quarter Acres. For Details Inquire Paul T. Barnum CITIZENS BANK BUILDING Southern Pines by referendum, to determine the sort of liquor laws they may want. Sixth, I shall not for months at a time leave the affairs of North Carolina to the discretion of a res ident of Virginia' or anybody else, but shall myself serve the people: and returned to who elect me. My office shall be. Greensburg, Pa. open, not closed, to those who have! Mrs. J. J Wsadon in and business with me during office hours. I Robert Lovell of Greensboro Wallace and Mer. Seventh, I shall not belitUe the week-end guests of Mr. dignity of your Senator by bouncing i Ralph Sutton, about the country advertising my- Mi-y. Helen Barns von and Mrs. were Mrs. J. W. Newell of Florence, S. C., spent last Sunday in Aberdeen vis iting relatives. Upon his return home he was accompanied by Mrs. Newell, and his daughter, Mrs. Ruth Ellis, who have been guests of Mrs. Joe Pleasants for some time. Junior Dees and Thurston Davis self and a 96-year old man who has become the father of a baby. His ac complishment is sufficient reward unto itself and I do not consider it the function of a Senator to add to his advertisement. Eighth, I shall not promise the veterans or any other group to have one of their members in my office and then repudiate that promise, but, being myself a member of the American Legion, I shall help them with their affairs sympathetically and personally. Schrenk I left the first of the week for New I York and is sailing today on the I Bremen for Europe. Mrs. Von' Schrenk will spend several months in France, Italy, Austria and Hun gary collecting merchandise for her shops. Commander John T. Newton and Mrs. Newton have closed their cot tage, La Casita, and returned to their home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graves of Charlotte were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dunlop, Mrs. Graves rith Burns attended Easter services at Dunn last Sunday, and were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Hall, re turning by Chapel Hill where they visited Bill Burns. j The Rev. R. H. Weaver of Bonlee I and the Rev. John B. Lane of Lexing- ; ton were gfuests of the Rev. and \ Mrs. E. M. Harris on Tuesday night, j They were here in the interest of a I Sunday School revival in Sandy Creek Association district, of which the Aberdeen Church is a part. Mrs. Wimberly Bowman, president of the P. T. A. here, attended the (Political Advertising) Ninth, I shall not be the most coming especially to be with her costly Senator North Carolina ever had, ?nd I shall have no interest in investigating the Virgin Islands. There are many islands off the coast of my State, and I feel the impulse of consistency when I say that I should like to investigate them, but those investigations will not cost the taxpayers any money. Tenth, I shall not be a resident of the world for five years and a resident of North Carolina for one, but shall be available to the people of my State just as much in years when I am not a candidate as in the years when I am. And when I make speeches to the people of North Car olina or any other State I shall make them uiider my our au«pifKS or that of the Democratic party. I mother, Mrs. Eva ’Diinlop w’ho is a patient in the Moore County Hospi- j tal. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cooper of High Point were guests Easter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sally. i Friends will be interested to leam of the marriage of Miss Fronnie NEW CAFE FRONT The new front and entrance to | Ed’s Cafe on East Broad street, j Southern Pines, has greatly improved ; the appearance of the restaurant, | as well as making the dining room more accessible to patrons. There [ are now two entrances, one leading to the lutich counter in the rear, and shall not*’ us© your office to propa- directly to the dining room. Mr. Starnes has added attractive booths to the lunch room and has redecor ated the dining room. The windows gT“T)dize the ambitions of any league or ^^roup of self-seeking individuals. (Tbe above were taken from his opening: speech made in bVBt WPTF in iiie interest of his Candi dacy for ttie United States Senate). contain landscape paintings which attract considerable attention from pasaersby. For Congress s - C. B. DEANK of Rockingham, Personally Dry, Pro-Roosevelt and Acceptable to Both labor and Capital. SURE, we know —you’ve had your troubles! You’ve fretted, worried, wondered where do you go from here. Well, what has it got you? What jom really need is a change of outlook—and we know where you’ll get it! You’ll get it in the front seat of a spark* ling new Buick like this one pictured here. You’ll get it as your spirit lifts to the buoyant surge of ar power plant that can leave even your cares behind. You’ll get it as you forget dull care in a ride so enjoyable that it’s a pleasure again to travel just for the sake of traveling. Yes, you’ll be happy in this car that can make it clearer with every mile that there isn’t any better way to in vest your money! Look at the record a minute. Others have had their problems, too. Others have wondered if they should wait a while before they buy. But they didn ’/wait. They looked at this handsome big eight, they measured its value, they checked what it could do, for them and /o them—and they bought! They bought because Buick is too good to do without! They bought because they could get more for their moneys not just more automobile, but more fun, pleasure, solid satisfaction! Go now and do likewise! This great straight«eight lists at lower prices than some sixes—drive it and you 11 know how to be happy though harried! MARTIN MOTOR CO. South Street Aberdeen, N. C. A Gineral Motors value SMITH’S GARAGE Handcoctf Street Rockijighain,_ N. C. wiMr toiiDi Tovroanii ircggnrwim
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1938, edition 1
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