THURSDAY, MAY 22. 1958
PAGE TWELVE
•n.
Mrs. Blue Named
Popular WSP Mother
Mrs. Viola B. Blue was select
ed most popular mother in West
Southern Pines in a contest held
Mother’s Day, according to Offi
cials of the Emmanuel Reserve
Club, sponsors.
Others in the contest were Mrs.
Bosa Hines, Mrs. Kate McRae,
Mrs. Donnie McLeod, and Mrs.
Mary McNair.
A total of $100.10 was raised in
the contest.
PINEHURST NEWS
By MARY EVELYN deNISSOFT I spend a month with her niece
. before leaving July 1 to join her
Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam: C. Har-1 sister-in-law. Miss Janet Childs,
ris have closed their home here i Harbor Springs, Mich.
Ji ■CJJlIc. ter T -f/M* -I
Measure For Measure
Editor, The Pilot;
Congratulations on your excellent editorials. I am
especially interested in the one of April 24th, headed
“Sheriffs Race.”
It would indeed be most gratifying to me if every
voter would read that article and give it _the thoughtful
consideration it merits. As I am of the opinion that I can
measure up to the standards you suggested the voters
use in making their * choice of a candidate for sheriff
of Moore County, I think it appropriate that I quote the
substance of your editorial and follow with a look at my
record.
From T^he Pilot, April 24:
"In looking over ihe field of candidates, it seems
sensible to measure them against the example of
Sheriff McDonald, their interest in and understand
ing of law enforcement work, and their ability to
cope with problems in all sections of the county."
I believe that I can meet every requirement you men
tion. As a great Democrat often said: “Let’s have a look
at the record.”
Our Sheriff McDonald has made a good record that
will be difficult to match. My twenty-one year record
with the State Highway Patrol seems to me firm proof
of my interest in and understanding of law enforcement
work. While with the patrol I acquired the ability to
cope with problems in different sections of the state as
well as county. I am, for instance, fully aware of the
special quality of the Sandhills resort section and the
importance of this area and its interests to Moore Coun
ty. During my years as sergeant on the Highway Patrol
I lived in Southern Pines, Aberdeen, and Carthage and
became thoroughly familiar with this part of the Sand
hills. During those years, I believe I acquired the abil
ity to choose good deputies and direct their work.
There is one item I should like to make clear. I must
correct the impression that some appear to have in re
gard to my retirement pay. It is exactly $53 monthly.
This sum will be discontinued if I am elected sheriff.
It will not be easy to equaL Sheriff McDonald’s rec
ord; perhaps nobody can. I believe my experience has
qualified me for this position and I promise the people of
Moore County that if elected I will serve them whole
heartedly and to the very best of my ability.
WENDELL B. KELLY.
Paid political adv.
and are in Short Hills, N. J., for
the summer months.
Here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wells for a visit at their Mystic
apartment are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John C. Wells of
Barnesville, Ohio.
Mrs. Millard Faircloth and her
son Marshall of Spring Lake, N.
J., were weekend guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee
Frye.
I F. R. Razook left Wednesday
for New York City where he will
SilicaVI iUl iNcW xuiiv Vxii-j wiicac lic waxx
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hussey joined next week by Mrs. Ra-
and ^all son, Brian, are leaving! 200k and their daughter, Renee,
<- 1. tr.r. •Wr,c+ riinr. leave Sunday.
Daniel O. Delany left this week
for me Marshall House at York
Harbor, Me., which he will man
age this summer. He will be join
ed early in June by Mrs. Delany
and their daughter, Deena.
early m the week for West Chop,
Mass., where they will spend the
summer.
Hugh W.‘ Carter left Tuesday
fro a ten-day stay with his moth
er, Mrs. Horatio M. Adams, in
Somerville, N. J.
Mrs. James E. Harrington, Jr.,
is spending this weekend visiting
friends in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Baker,
who have been occupying Nan-
dina Cottage this spring, have re
turned to their Short Hills, N. J.,
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Porteous
have closed their place here and
are in Portland, Me., for the sum-
iher months.
Mrs. James B. Franks is under
going treatment at Duke Hospital
in Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C. Crotty
leave Monday for the summer in
W^akefield, R. I.
Mrs. C. N. Bliss arrived Tues-
to the Alston House.
Miss McDonald, home agent,
gave a very interesting demon-1
stration on “The Use and Care of
the Sewing Machine.’’
After a very interesting and
enjoyable meeting, Mrs. Thomp
son graciously showed us through
her home, which has just recent
ly been remodeled and enlarged.
She and Mr. Thbnapson have add
ed a spacious room which can be
used as den or study. They have
added vesry convenient closets,
with sliding doors, a large bed
room with bath, also an indoor
stairway leading from the bed
room to the basement. The plans
were drawn by Mr. Thompson.
By Mrs. Elrie Thomas, publicity
chairman.
Demonstration
Club News
Jackson Springs Club
The May meeting of the Jack-
son Springs Home Demonstration
Club was held with Mrs. W. M.
Thompson.
Mrs. W. E. Graham led the de
votions. She paid tribute to all
the deceased mothers who have
belonged to the Club. Flowers
were also placed in the church on
Mother’s Day in honor of these
departed ones.
I North Carolina dairymen now
have a choice of semen from four
to seven bulls of the Guernsey,
Holstein and Jersey breeds and
two to four bulls in the other
breeds.
The Smith-Doxey cotton class
ing program requires new sign
ups each year.
40% OFF
on
PARKER and SHEAFFER
Ball Point
Pens, Pencils and Sets
BROAD STREET PHARMACY
Southern Pines, N. C.
DRIVE CAREFULLY—SAVE A LIFE
vl''
. J Mrs. Robert Henderson gave
Mrs. C. N. Bliss report from John Harris on the
day from Darlington, Md., 0 a j j,jid culture of azaleas
hpr father. Rich-1^^^ camellias. The Home Demon-
fed the Jackson
Elect Bill Pittman Judge
short stay with her father. Rich
ard S. Loyering. 'stration Club
Arthur C. McMullen left Wed- „ .
nesday for a stay at his summer
place in Hyannis Port, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stewart
leave early next week lor York
Harbor, Me., where they will be
employed foj* the summer at the
Marshall House.
General and Mrs. Stuart Cutler
will leave Monday for several
months in Union Springs, N. Y.
Mrs. Fuancis Parks is spending-
some time in Berkley Springs, W.
Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Manning
and small daughter, Louellen,
leave tomorrow for Florida where
they will spend the summer.
They plan a short visit with his
parents in Boca Raton.
Harold Callaway has left for
Skytop, Pa., and will be joined
next month by his wife and
daughter.
Mrs. H. R. Childs has gone to
Bryn Mawr, Pa., where she will
Springs Ruritan Club at their last
meeting. Mrs. Charles McDon
ald, Sr., gave a report on her visit
JET-DRI
MULTI.PURFQSPJENAM^
To The Citizens of Moore County;
I am a candidate for County Commissioner
from District 5 in Moore County, subject to the
wishes of the Democratic voters of Moore County
in the Democratic Primary, May 31.
If nominated in the primary and elected in "No
vember, I pledge to the people of Moore County to
faithfully serve the county impartially to the best
interest of all the people.
Sincerely,
The ab6ve announcement was made by Clyde Auman when he paid his filing fee
as a candidate for County Commissioner.
There will be a vacancy in District 5 composed of Sandhills and Mineral Springs
townships, because the Hon. Gordon Cameron, after 26 years of unselfish service
“does not choose to run.” •
We believe Clyde will make a good Commissioner. He is as native and qualified
to serve in this capacity as any one we know.
Clyde is one of several children of the late Claude Auman and Mrs. Lillie Graham
Auman of the Jackson Springs-West End communities.
He is married to the former Sally Watts and they have two boys and two girls.
He attended Moore County Schools and State College, and now is a successful
farmer and peach grower, owning land in Sandhills and Mineral Springs townships.
We believe Clyde Auman has always done his part when called upon for the
support of his Church and School. Also, he has been a leader in civic, agricultural
and political affairs.
It is that unselfish, spirit in Clyde Auman that prompts him now to offer for
service as County Commissioner.
(This advertisement pmd for by Friends and Supporters of Clyde Auman)
DftlES
You Never Get Cornered..,
Whtn you point with JET*DRI . . . tho
fostfit drying, multl-purpoM ortomol tvtr
dtveloped. Ono coot covori, booutIfiM
and protects eny surfoco-'inttat, wood
or plostor. Tough ond duroblo for In-,
torlor and oxterlor uso. Wondorful for
kitchen cabinets, floors, porches—wher*
ever o beautiful, weor-resistant enamel
if needed. Can be brushed, sprayed,
rolled or dipped. Leovei no brush marks,
no laps. Wide choice of ottractlve colors
for every purpose. GfT JET-ORt — THE
EASTEST DRI YET.
Shaw Paint &
Wallpaper Co.
Southern Pines. N. C.
To Ihe Citizens of Moore County
and the Twentieth Judicial District:
I was in the Army during World War 1; however, this was a patriotic
duty and I am not asking for any special credit for this service.
I favor the Retirement System, as established
on" WN&“ira*"!
extra pay for each week he works.
DO NOT BE DISTURBED by the inference and argument that, if I am
elected, the State will be paying two Judg^essalarms ai^ only one Judg^
will work. WHEN MY OPPONENT RETIRES, HE WILL KEEP ON
WORKING as a Superior Court Judge.
If I am elected, and become eligible to retire, I WILL RETIRE, and
keep on working as a Superior Court Judge, humbly thank the citize^ for
the^orivilege of serving them, and give the citizens of the District the op
portunity to elect some younger man to the office. I Relieve - ^
YOUNGER MEN A CHANCE at an office when the incumbent CAN RE
TIRE.
Your vote and active support will be deeply appreciated.
Most sincerely,.
WILLIAM G. PITTMAN
The newspapers, representing the people, speak:
The Messenger and Intelligencer of Wadesboro, on April 24, 1947, commented:
“Judge Pittman enhanced his popularity with Anson County people during
this session, as his earnest efforts to use fairness and common sense as
well as strict principles of law, were dominant throughout the proceed
ings.”
The Post-Dispatch of Rockingham, on March 20, 1958, speaking of W. G. Pitt
man as a man, commented:
“He is intellectuaUy and morally honest and a sterling citizen with dignity
and sound judgment.”
9
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
—OF—
GRADUATION GIFTS
-AT-
LJoKn F^rye
WEST END. N.C.
ROBBINS. N. C.