Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / April 22, 1938, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, April 22, 1938. THE PILOT, Southern Tines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Fl^ PUT THE THINGS AWAY SAFEY LARVEX MOTH BALLS CAMPHOR CEDAR FLAKES Broad Street Pharmacy Prescription Druggists R. L. Hart, Proprietor The Week in Southern Pines Watch out for the Noth! HE’LL BE RINGING YOUR DOORBELL Soon Our treatment with ERUSTOCIDE guarantees freedom from damege by Moths. Our drivers will gladly demonstrate Erustocide treatment. Cedarized bags at small additional cost. SOUTHERN PINES LAUNDRY CO. Telephone 6101 Southern IMn»s THE COFFEE SHOP ASSORTED ROLLS Cinnamon Buns, Pecan Buns, Cookies White and Whole Wheat Bread PIES — CAKES Breakfast—Luncheon—Dinner Sunday Dinner—12 until 2 and 6 until 8 E Broad St., Southern Pines Telephone 6852 jttnmnnmnnmttttatmmmtmmttmmmummmtmttmmmmnttmmtnmttn POLITICAL ADVERTISING FOR STATE SENATOR I hereby emnounce my candidacy for the State Senate, subject to the Democratic Primary in June. —M. G. BOYETTE. FOR RECORDER I hereby announce my candidacy for renomination as Judge of the Recorder’s Court subject to the -will of the people to be expressed in the Democratic Primary on June 4th. I wish to thank my many friends for their support in the past and assure you that I will try to merit your further confidence in me. —J. VANCE ROWE. FOR JUDGE OF RECORDER’S COURT. I hereby announce myself a can didate for Judge of the Recorder’s Court, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. Your support will be deeply appreciated. —S. R. HOYLE. FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY I hereby announce myself • can didate for the position of Prosecut ing Attorney for the Recorder’# Court of Moore cour.Ly, subject to the action of the Democratic Pri mary to be held on June 4th. I will greatly appreciate the support of my loyal friends in the interest of my candidacy. --J. H. SCOTT. FOR PROSECUTOR I hereby announce myself a can didate for Prosecutor of the Record er’s Court, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. I shall deep ly appreciate your support. —E. J. BURNS. FEW CANDroATES OPPOSED IN DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY CContinued from pagt one) Jr., of Carthage has come for Cor- Coroner against D. Carl Fry, nec essitating balloting for this office— incidentally balloting whioh the elec tion officials will have to watch closely due to the «imilarity of names. The Pilot 4oe« Fiiotiiii' and »p|M«cl»tM jronr ordlen. Try -w. Mrs. Thomas L. Black was hostes.s to the Afternoon Bridge Club on Wednesday at her home on Midland Road. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Weid- ersiem have closed their cottage on Morganton Road and left for their home in Philadelphia. Miss Annie L. Elliott, who spent the winter at Magnolia Lodge left Wednesday morning for her home in South Orange, N. J. Mr, and Mrs Robert Morris of Greensboro were the Easter week end guests of Mr and Mrs. A. L. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Shaw entertain, j ed at a tea Tuesday afternoon at their home, “Shawarden” honoring | a number of the ministers and their ' wives. The Rev. and Mrs. F. Craig- hill Brown assisted Mr. and Mrs. | Shaw in receiving. Mrs. William Ed- \ gar McCord presided at the tea ta ble. Mrs. Thomas McGraw of Aber. ! deen gave a very interesting read, ing. Among those attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Thaddeua A. j Cheatham, the Rev. and Mrs. J. Fred Stimson and the Rev. and Mrs. ! Voight O. Taylor. { Miss Mildred Hatfield left Wedues- j day for her home in Bradford, Pa., after several weeks stay here. j Earl T. Crawford, vice-president , of the Industrial Trust Company of j Providence, R. I., is the guest of his mother, Mrs. M. R. Carpenter. The Misses Katherine and Anne Bretsch of Raleigh spent last week end with their brother, Albert J. D. Sitterson and E. J. Austin, students at State College in Raleigh spent the Easter vacation at their respective homes here. Mrs. M. Greer Stutz and small daughter, Ann, spent last week-end with Mrs. Stutz’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Johnson in Wilmington. Miss Sarah Edith Matthews and Preston Matthews, who are attend ing Pfeiffer Junior CollejTO. in Misen- heimer, N. C., spent Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mat thews. Miss Mary Jane Woodward, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wood- ward has returned to Washington, D. C., where she is in Business school after visiting her parents here. Clement Wrenn, Jr., arrived Sat urday night from Poughkeepsie, N. Y., to spend a week with his moth, er, Mrs. V. P. Clark, and his sister. Miss Nancy Wrenn. Mr. and Mrs. George E. London returned Tuesday from Elizabeth City where they spent the Easter holidays. Earl T. Crawford, vice-president : of the Industrial Trust Company of : Providence, R. I., is the guest of ! his mother, Mrs. M. R. Carpenter. ! Judge and Mrs. J. S. Manning of ' Raleigh spent Sunday with their i son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. James S. Milliken. Mr. and Mrs, Marshall H. Barney of Raleigh were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Barney’s parents, Mr. and Mr.s. James B. Swett. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lloyd and daughter. Miss Dorothy Lloyd, left Saturday for their summer home in Wingham, Ont., after spending sev eral months here. I The Thistle Club entertained at its weekly bridge tea Saturday af ternoon at the Southern Pines Coun try Club with ten tables in play. Prizes were awarded to the holders of high and low scores at each ta ble. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bronsden and small son, Benny, have returned to their home in Osterville, Mass., af ter spending the past several months here. Dr. and Mrs. Hunter Scarlett and Theodore Scarlett have returned to their home in Philadelphia aftei* vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Shenk here. Miss Elinor Valentine and Mrs. Ar thur Newcomb spent last week-end in Winston-Salem, where they at tended the Moravian Sunrise Service, Easter morning. Mrs. Frank B. Pottle was hostess at a bridge luncheon laat Thursday at The Hollywood having as her guests, Mrs. H. A. Gould, Mrs. George Proctor, Mrs. Ernest W. Bush, Mrs. E. A. Tracy, Mrs. Norris Li. Hodgkins, Mrs. Harry W. Gage, Mrs. D. G. Stutz, Mrs. J. I. Neal, Mrs. Hoyt Shaw, Mrs. Ernest Mor rell, Mrs. W. N. Hutt, Mrs, M. G. Stutz, Mrs. P. P. Pelton, Mrs. George B. Graff, Mrs. Harry H. Pethick and Mrs. H. j,R. Simmons Mrs. William W. Fuller, II, and small daughter Penelope Ann, have returned to their home in Chapel IliJl after spending some time with Mrs. Fuller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Thompson. Mrs. George C. Abraham, Mrs. Harry Pethick and Mrs. Norris L. Hodgkins entertained at a tea Mon day afternoon at the Abraham home oa May street, complimenting Mrs. Clarence Peck and Mrs. Mos.sman McLean of Binghampton, N. Y. and Mrs Robert Peck of Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Goldsmith and child of Charleston, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goldsmith of Beckley, W. Va., with their three children were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldsmith. Mrs. W. P. Swett of Washington, D. C., has arrived and will remain here for two months as the guest of Mrs. Ramsbottom. Mrs. Kent Kane has returned to her home in Kushequa, Pa., after visiting Mr, and Mrs. Howard Butler here. Her small daughter, Zella, re. mained for a longer visit and will accompany her grandmother, Mrs. E. K. Kane when she leaves for the North. * Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ormond re turned to their home in Morehead City Wednesday after spending the Easter holidays with their daughter, Mrs. Nellie Wellg Mann on Indiana avenue. Miss Veta ISpps, student at Louis- burg College spent Easter week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Epps. :: SALE To Make Room for Alterations Everything- Is Marked for Clearance This Is Your Opportunity Gift Wares at Less Than Cost WELCH’S GIFT SHOP ELECTION OFFICIALS FOR JUNE PKII\L\RY NAMED I (Continued from page one) Andrew Sanders and W. C. Garner, all of Hemp. Ritter: Borden Ritter, B. F. Ho ward and O. T. Parks of Hallison and T. J. Reynolds of Leaman. High Falls: Artie Martindale, Frank Brady and Nulin Upchurch, all of High Falls, and J. B. Powers of Hemp R. F. D. Deep River; L. W, Edwards, W. B. Matthews, W. A. Tyson and J. D. Wiilcox. Greenwood: Pharaoh Bullock, Wal ter Wicker, D, McDonall and R. R. Thomas, all of Cameron. Vass; Ben Wood, W. D, Smith, W. B, Graham and J. M. Tyson, Southern Pines: Hiram Westbrook, Bruce Lewis, J. M. Windham and S. B. Richardson. Eureka: Mrs. D. J. Blue, Martin Blue, W. M. McLeod and John Primm. Aberdeen; John Sloan, H. A. Gun ter, J. T. Harrington and J. K, Mel vin. Pinebluff; J. Vance Adams, James O’Qviinn, W. A. Carpenter and A. G. Wallace. Pinehurst; Foster Kelly, Ellis Fields, Elbert Currie and Frank Dudgeon. West End: Edgar Graham, Clyde Auman, Ralph Wallace and Clar ence Gordon, I)H. SHIELDS, IMONEER IN MEDICINE HERE, P.VSSES (Continued from page one) the age of 73. He acquired the con trolling interest in the Shields Drug Company at Carthage and remained in charge of this business until ill health forced him to take his bed several months ago. He suffered a turn for the worse last week, and his family and friends realized that the end was near, though he linger ed until Friday night. Dr, Shields married Miss Flora Hartsell of Greensboro, who died many years ago. Surviving is a dau ghter, Mias Katherine Shields; a sister, Mrs. Mattie P. Kelly; a ne phew, Hugh P. Kelly; and a niece, Mrs. May Gardner. Funeral sei-vices were held Sun day afternoon at 3:30, at the Metho- I dist church in Carthage, with the I pastor, the Rev. L. M. Watts, in charge. Interment was in Cross Hill cemetery. DRAPERY and UPHOLSTERY WORKSHOP CATHERINE PIERSON Iniericr Deti^ner Bank BUg. S«atliem Pinea T.C. "I have my clothes Moth- ^ Proofed while they're being cleaned! CMART women all over the cMy are availing themselves of our nev» ^ cleamng method — the MONITE Moth-Proof Cleaning ProcessI And vmy shouldn't they? We not only clean your clothes thoroughly --reshape them beautifully—but at the same time we make them absolutely moth-proof I And guarantee our moth-proofirg for a period of six months, or until the clothes are again cleaned. Best of all, this revolutionary new service costs you not one cent exfral ^ Send your woolen garments to us today, you'll .be delighted with the .results. Woolen dresses, cleaned and ‘ • moth-proofed, only THE VALET Dry Cleaners Have a Phone for the Yof^ng Folks] • With so many friends ... so much to talk about , . , young people iust growing to manhood and womanhood need telephones. It gives them many opportunities which otherwise they'd miss. Girls especially are handicapped if their friends* cannot call them. And it saves YOU worry because they can call you when delayed. It costs little to have a phoEr" ?iot place your order today? €veti{lfodif )^hona / CENTRAL CAROLINA TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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April 22, 1938, edition 1
5
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