Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Aug. 10, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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Four THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, August 10, 1934. yOUNG PRESBYTERIAXS SEAWELL AND SHEPAKD WIN HOLD RE('REAT10XAL MEET ' IX V VDKIX C’Ll B TOl'RXEY The young people of District No. 7, of Fayetteville Presbytery will come together at Juniper Springs on Saturday afternoon, from two until six o’clock for a District recreational meet. As the name given the occasion would indicate, it is to be purely of a recreational nature. Besides swim ming and boating, the group will participate in field contests and games. At five o’clock, the party will gath er together for a “district period” at which time songs, yells, discussions, etc. will be used to the end of creat ing a definite district consciousness. The girls and adult advisers of the respective churches, will be served. The Presbyterian churches included in District No. 7 are: Cameron, Car. thage. Union, Cameron Hill, Olivia, Spies, Bensalem, Hemp, Cypress and Eagle Springs. John Webber of Olivia, who is a member of the council of the Young People’s League of Fayetteville Presbytery and Chairman of District No. 7, will have charge of the activ ities of the afternoon. I H. F. Seawell, Jr., of Pinehurst and Dr. R. P. Shepard of Southern Pines won the Yadkin Golf Club tourna ment pair against par, being one down. Purvis Ferree and F. McCluer of Aberdeen and Hinson Maples and Richard Tufts of Pinehurst were tied for second place, both pairs being down. ! Shepard won the month of July ringer prize with a score of 54; F. L. Dupont was second with a score of 57. MADE TRIP TO FLORID.A i IN NEW SrPER-.AIRLINER The Week in Southern Pines ttamnmmtn 1111» »H»n»tttntt»m Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Wyman and Mr. Priester spent some time here Wednesday visiting Eugene C. Stevens on their way back to New York City from Miami, Florida. Mr. Wyman is the Assistant to the pres ident and Mr. Priester is the Chief Engineer of the Pan American Air ways, Inc., and all three of the party made the trip from New York to Miami in the New Super-Airliner of the Pan American Airways recently built by Sikorpky for the South Amer. ican routes. Buyer’s Mistakes We all make them and we must sell them—don’t make a mistake by missing OUR MISTAKE SALE BEGINS FRIDAY, AUGUST lOTH ^l|op Southern Pines, North Carolina Biltmore ICE CREAM The Aristocrat of Creams Rich, delicious, smooth-melting ire I cream—in a wide cJioice of flavors. Served in the Pharmacy, or delivered to your order. THROWER’S PHARMACY A RELI.4BLE DRUG STORE BROAD STREET SOUTHERN PINES I Last Chance To Get Those Real Bargains in Up-To- Date Merchandise. Our Sale Closes, Saturday, August 11th Sale Prices will continue on Strictly Summer Goods un til sold. On Staples and New Goods regular prices will be crar{?ed next week. MELVIN BROTHERS Aberdeen N. C ::n»» [)RINTINe LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES BUSINESS CARDS PROGRAMS VISITING CARDS STATIONERY INVITATIONS BILL HEADS INVOICES FOLDERS CIRCULARS ANNOUNCEMENTS In fact any item usually obtainable at first class print ing establishments PROMPT SERVICE TtiEI^ILCT.lNC. Phone 7271 Southern Pines Mrs. Lee Clark and small son left Sunday for their home in Washington after visiting Mrs. Clark’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Windham for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Pierce arriv ed last Saturday from Leominter, Mass., and are making their home for the present at the Belvedere Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welch have gone to Cape Cod to spend their va cation. Mr. and Mj-s. Frank Buchan and family spent the week-end at Caro lina Beach. H. J. Betterly returned this week from a vacation in Bradford, Vermont. Mrs. Ellen R. Taft and daughter. Miss Ruby Taft have returned from a visit in Provideiice, R. I. Charles A. Meighan of Providence, R.“I., has returned home after a week’s visit with his sister, Mrs. El len R. Taft. Mrs. A. S. Ruggles spent a few days of las t week in Raleigh, visit ing her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ruggles. Miss Marie Boushee has returned to Southern Pines after spending the week-end with her parents in Wil mington. Miss Helen Hartgrove expects to leave Friday for a vacation in Maine. Miss Geneva Hall arrived last Sat urday from Salisbury to spend her vacation with her family. Miss Hall is employed at the Home Owners’ Loan Corporation office in Salisbury. J. S. Chitwood of Norfolk was a business visitor in Southern Pines last Friday. Mrs. J. Homer Mann and children returned last week from a motor trip to Blowing flock, Greensboro and Morehead City. Mr. and Mrs. John Weldon will leave Friday for western North Car- 'olina enroute to their home in Phil adelphia. Mrs. Weldon and children have been visiting her father, A. S. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dulaney left Sunday morning for Salisbury, Mary land after occupying one of the Dodge cottages on South Ashe street for a few months. Miss Elsie Chandler left Tuesday to spend a few days with Miss Fay Schulken at Kure Beach. Miss Emilie Mae Wilson returned this week after a trip to Chicago where, with Miss Lenora Raggan and Miss Dorothy Pottle, she visited the Century of Progress Fair. Miss Lenora Riggan is visiting Miss Dorothy Pottle at her summer home in Jefferson, Maine. Mrs. M. C. Ray of Crescnt City, Florida arrived last week to spend some time among old friends in Southern Pines. At present she is a guest of Mrs. Bion H. Butler at her home, Valhalla. Mrs. H. M. Patterson of Philadel phia, Miss., is visiting her son. By- num Patterson for some time. Miss Sarah Tillman has returned to her home in Wadesboro after a two weeks’ visit with Miss Mary Judd Welch. Mrs. Claude Haefer is expected to return to her home here this week from Camden, S. S., where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ar thur Olmsted. Mrs. Eisenberger left this week for the north where she will spend her vacation. Miss Minnie Eadie left Thursday for Arlington, Mass., to spend sever, al weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nicoll. Mrs. Clarence Swearingen of Wil mington is visiting in Southern Pines for a few days. Edith Poate is spending the week in Asheboro as the guest of Jane Page Walker and Hal Hammer W’alker. Miss Marie W'ilson of Washington is visiting her father, A. W. Wilson, at his home here. Mrs. Edgar Ewing and daughter, Peggy are spending a few weeks at Linville in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. John J. McHugh are on a motor trip in the north and en joyed one day last week at Niagara Falls. Pinehurst Paragraphs Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swaringen have had as guests the past week Mrs. E. T. Turnley of Kinston, Mrs. D. A. Barkley and Mrs. D. B. Swaringen of Charlotte, the latter, Mr. Swar- ingen’s mother. E. C. Webb spent the week-end with friends in Parkton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Footman of Fayetteville were week-end jguesrts of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Footman formerly lived in Pinehurst. Mrs. J. M. Hagood and house guests, Mrs. Bill Deneen, Miss I.oula Anderson, Miss Carolyn Bebe, Misc Evelyn Lewis and Miss Martha Ellen Wescott were Charlotte visitors one day last week. Miss Hattie Ruske of Philadelphia, came down with her nieces, Mrs. Henry Graves of Florence, S. C., and Mrs. Willard Dunlop who visited her last week, and has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop since Sunday. They went to Banner Elk the middle of the week to visit Mrn. Eva Dun lop and Mrs. James Quale, sister and | niece ot Miss Ruske. j Miss Estelle McKenzie and Hubert, McCaskill spent the week-end at j Roaring Gap and while there were with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Innes. Mrs. I. C. Sledge left Saturday morning to join Mr. Sledge and the children at Myrtle Beach, S. C. They had gone down a week earlier. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCaskill, Miss Edna Best and Travis Wicker spent the week-end at Blowing Rock. Miss Best, who was a guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wicker for ten days returned home the forepart of the week. Mrs. Ralph Sutton visited friends and relatives in Mt. Airy last week. Mrs. I\ey Sally and Miss Estelle McKenzie were joint hojstesses at a small party Friday night at the home of the Misses Elizabeth and Mervelle McDonald. Guests included the Misses McDonald, Dorothy Ehrhardt. Cath erine Cole, Bob Barrett, Alex and Donald Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cameron and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCaskill en tertained the Summer Bridge Club Friday night of last week at the Community House. Mrs. Frank L. Dupont won high score prize for wo men and E. C. Webb, was high for men. Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Karl Johnson received low score prizes. GETS THIRTY DAYS FOR PRISON CAMP ESCAPE David Taylor, alias Colon Todd, white, who had escaped from the prison camp, was given 30 days on the roads to begin at the expiration of the former sentence. Taylor was serving an eighteen months’ term in Nash county when he escaped and went to Richmond county. He was again sent to the roads and after his 'ust escape stole an automobile from Nash county and came to Moore. He wrecked the car and was slightly m- jured and it was after this that offi cers arrested him. Roy Callahan, white of West End, with whom Taylor had been spend ing a part of his time and who was riding with him in the car, was charged with unlawful possession and transporting and with receiving stol en property, the-automobile. He was found not guilty of the last named count, but was given four months on the liquor charges. Tom McPhatter, colored of Carth age, was charged with an assault on his wife, but when the show down came and she was called to testify Gissie claimed that her husband was playing with her. The love licks were administered with a tobacco stick. Prayer for judgment was continued upon payment of the costs. The Pilot is read by some 10,000 persons each week. Regular advertis ing would drive your message home to these prospects. TO COMB.'VT PE.\CH MOTH WITH WASPS Several thousajid stings were turn ed loose on North Carolina yester- : day from ice cream freezers. The ' turning was done by the United States Department of Agriculture in cooperation with the State Depart- ‘ ment of Agriculture. The stings themselves are New Jer- .sey-bom Japanese wasps. They are descendants of the same Japanese : wasps brought to this country some I years ago to combat various and sun dry insect pests. I Their purpose in North Carolina is simple—they are insect pests ene mies of the species of Oriental moth which is bothering owners of North Carolina peach orchards. P. & L. HERE TG H.ANDLE EASY WASHING MACHINE J, A. Gazelle, representing the Easy i Washing Machine Corporation of Sy- racure, spent a day last week in i Southern Pines arranging for a sales I campaign for the Easy Washer, the agency for which was recently tak en on by the Carolina Power & Light Company. He was accompanied here by Miss McNeff of the company’s staff of demonstrators, and the two met with the local C. P. &. L. staff to explain the advantages of their la- I bor-saving machine. Our .A.ugust y OFFERS DRASTIC REDUCTIONS More Timely Savings for the Housewife BEDDING Now is the best lime to buy for winter—Pillow Cases, Sheets, Bedspreads and Blankets, a special. 66.x80 part wool double blankets, block plaids ....$2.49 70x80 cotton $1.98 Beautiful Summer and Winter Bedspreads, full size..69c Best quality Bed Sheets, large size 99c (3 year guarantee) Good quality full size sheets 69c Good quality pillow cases, 15c—2 for 25c Nice quality window curtains, full size 39c Good quality window shades 49c Oil cloth, standard quality, yd 25c Armstrong’s Congoleum rugs, 9x12 $6.95; 6x9 ....$3.25 ALUMINUM WARE, HEAVY GRADE Guaranteed Quality Percolators, 69c; Stew Pots, large size, 79c; Standard size Dish Pans, 59c; Kettles, 79c; Double Boilers, 69c Tinware, heavy plate, assorted pieces, each 10c Nice grade Cups and Saucers, assorted patterns, set.,75c Beautiful Glassware, assorted pieces, each 5c No. 3 Galvanized VVash Tubs 55c Oval Oak Wash Boards, No. 1 quality 45c VISIT OUR STORE, WE CARRY THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSE FURNISHINGS IN THE SANDHILLS. McLEAN FURNITURE CO. SOUTHERN PINES Keeping Cool Is largely a matter of frequently refreshed linens. This matter of holding down the laun dry work during the summer months combats comfort. Why not use our Wet Wash Service where cost is gauged by the pound at so low a cost that you need not deny yourself frequent changes. Laundry does it le^f THE FAMILY LAUNDRY, INC. Telephone 6101 Southern Pines ;amn When You Need Ice Most You’ll Get It Easier With NCCCE ROLLATOR REFRIGERATION SIMONS ELECTRIC SHOP SOUTHERN PINES Norge Electric Refrigerators Philco Radios Many a house has been rented by a W^ant Ad. Notice to Delinquent Tax Payers In compliance with Chapter 181, and amendments thereto, Public Laws of 1933 foreclosure proceedings will be instituted on September.1,1934, on all un-redeemed ta.x sales certificates covering unpaid taxes of the years 1927 to 1931 inclusive. The County Commissioners do not have any discretion in this mat ter and must proceed according to law. Property owners who have not paid their taxes for the years 1927 through 1931 should do so before Sep tember 1st in order to avoid fore closure proceedings. Noore County Board of Commissioners I
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1934, edition 1
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