Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 29, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, May 29, 1936, THE PILOT, Southern Piiies and Ab«»rde«i, North Carolina Page Flv* lammmminiinimHuwmtHimmHmmunintintiiiHHiimnHmuHunmnTnw Betty’s Beauty Shop Will close June 15th for the summer and reopen in October Southern Pines Telephone 6121 We have plenty of baby chicks for the next few days. They will become paying hens. We still have Otootan, Biloxi, Tar Heel Black and Tokio Beans. Fertilizer and Nitrate Soda. McNEILL & COMPANY FEED and SEED STORES Southern Pines, Phone 6244 Fayetteville, Phone 455 imuKKKKmnmmatitmmmtnittttattimtmnnttffffnntnmTtTnnnnnnnn FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I am a Candidate for the Moore County Board of Com missioners from Carthage. There is a rumor being spread in the County that 1 am ) against the Moore County Hospital. That is False. I am NOT against any Hospital, and am FOR ^ still better Hospital, if it is possible. L. R. FLINCHUM MISS AGNES B. HUITE I DIES HEIRE AT AGE OF 75 Leading Lady Miss Agnes B. White, aged 75 years, a seasonal resident of Southern Pines for the past ten years, died here early ! Wednesday morning .Born in New { York City on July 18, 1861, the i daughter of Cyrus White, and Sarah ; (La Forge) White she was long asso ciated with the White Plains, N. Y. [ Library, retiring in 1928. A niece, Mrs. W. H. McKendrick, and a brother-in-law, W. S. Romme accompanied the body northward to White Plains Wednesday night where funeral services will be held in her home today. MAJOR PAGE TO TEX.AS Major Lewis A. Page of Eagle Springs ,son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Page, has been transferred from San Juan, Puerto Rico to the 2d Di vision at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, The Week in Southern Pines Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Smith and Grayden Hunter of Florence, S. C., were the week-end guests of Mrs. Myra Jolmson. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Thrower spent the week-end in Orangeburg, S C. Mr. anJ Mrs. John Ferguson and children visited Mrs. Ferguson’s par ents in Parkton Sunday. Misses Millie and Theresa Monte- santi entertained about 20 of the younger set last Friday evening with Miss Sara duRant arrived home Tuesday to spend the summer vaca tion. Miss Alberta Adams anu Harold Maples were united in marriage on Tuesday, May 19th in South Carolina. Miss Adams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Adams of Southern Pines, Mrs. CJcil Robinson is spending some time m Brockport, Pa., visiting her mother, Mrs. Himes. William Crane is ill at his home on a weiner roast at Aberdeen Lake. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Aronson of Flor- May street, ida are occupying one of the Case ■ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper and apartments for the summer. Mr. I small daughter of Raleigh spent Sat- Aionson is engaged in the fruit bus-! urday in Southern Pines, iness in this section. Mrs. Clyde Council of South Caro- j Bobbie Shaver of Goldsboro, who ^ lina was the guest of Mrs. Ralph j has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Jack Mills on Tutsday. I Hasty for the pa.st two weeks, has ^ Mr and Mrs. Thomas Galbraith left t returned to his home there. , Tuesday to make their home in Penn- Mrs. Frank Wilson and daughter, Mis. Margaret Ketchum spent Wed nesday in Raleigh. Miss Jennie Robinson left Tuesday night frr Pennsylvania where she will spend the summer with her niece, Mrs. C. V’an Zyerden. sylvania. Dr. F. M. Register of Kinston spent several days in town this week. Mr. and Mrs Jaunes Schwartz and Miss Frances Schwartz left Thursday to spend a month in Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Mana Manotta of New York SPECIAL Friday and Saturday, May 29th, 30th Sanforized Seersucker Pants 95c Pr. Covert Work Pants, Sanforized, 85c A few close outs Summer Suits, sold up to $10.00, now $3.98 These Are Cash Prices The Tog Shop Broad St. and N. H. Avenue Southern Pines Marvin Lambert of South Carolina City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. A. Montesanti. Bertha Brown. Mrs. H .G. McElroy is spending Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jackson, who this week with her moth«r in White- have been spending the winter in ville. Southern Pin's, left Tuesday for their' ^ home in Jefferson, Maine. 1 BONUS FUNDS DUE TO M.S. J. F. Cole left today for a! ARRIVE ABOUT JUNE 16 week’s trip to New York. There will be a garden party in the (Continued from page 1) garden at The Church of Wide Fel- istered envelopes at the postoffice the lowship Friday fvening at 5:30. Sup- veterans will be sent there to endorse per will be served cafeteria style. Ice' them and receive their receipts. This cream and cake will be served for 5 temporary office, loaned by Mr, Ra- and 10 cents. This is fcr the benefit patas, will be open from 9:00 a. m. of sending d: legates to the Leadership i until nightfall each day of the rush Training School at Elon College. period. Miss Bertha Fowler spent Sunday Based on a country-wide survey of last week in Raleigh visiting made for the American Legion, the friends. : funds released to the World War men j Harold Fowler has accepted a po- at this time will be spent in accord-1 sition with the C. J. Simons electri- ance with the following percentages:' cal shop. Where Money Will Go Father T. A. Williams is spending For payment of old debts and bills, this w£ek-end in Asheville. 31 p:r cent. Malcolm Grover of Southern Pines, Home construction or repairs, 12 I was among several others who with per cent. the professor of Business Administra- : Purchase of homes or lots, 8 per- j tion at the University of N. C. visited cent. j the Federal Reserve Bank in Rich- Purchase of farms, 3.35 p>er cent. ' mond, Va., a few days ago. Furniture, 3.073 per cent. I Mr. and Mrs. Harold McNeill andj Rugs and carpets, .501 per cent. Mrs. McNeill’s parents in Abbeville, per cent. S. C. Stoves, refrigerators, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ruggles and 1.963 per cent. radios, etc., two children of Raleigh were week end guests of Mr and Mrs. A. S. Ruggles. Mr. and Mrs. L. E GrovJr, who has been spending the winter in the Shaw j house on Bennett street, will return the first of the week to their heme on Grover Road Clothing for themselves, 2.592 per cent. Clothing for families, 4.442 per cent. Automobiles, trucks, tires and ac- . cessories, 6.467 per cent. i Farm equipment, 2.204 per cent, | , Investment in own businesses, 6,706 ! percent. Refrigeration That protects your food and your pocketbook GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Cost less to own, use less current, and delivers the cold. Every convenience at moderate monthly payments. We are pleased to show the 1936 models C. J. SIMONS East Broad Street Telephone 7151 To get the refrigerator that has made millions of refrigerators out-of-date Miss Mary Cameron entertained at i Investment in stocks and bonds, 1.- four tables of bridge at her home on 089 per cent. JULIA FASSETT who played the leading role in the effective July 10th, according to army J production of “Post Road,” presented by the Federal Theatrical Project players at the Carolina Theatre in Scutbern Pines on Wednesday night. orders announced this week. Two copies of “Fool’s Gold,” re cently reviewed in The Pilot, are on the shelves of the Southern Pines Li brary. Dressed poultry at the Curb Mar ket. whislcey comes from Kentucky est of Kentuck comes from GLENMOftE DICTIU.CRICS CO., 4«e. • Owvnsbnrs LargMt OlmUltmry tm Kmmtmcky THREE PAIRS TIE IN YADKIN CLUB TOUTINAMENT Playing over the No. 1 golf course in Pindiurst, the Yadkin Club tourna ment, best ball of pair, was featured by three pairs tying for* first place with 63s, Purvis Ferree of Aberdeen and L. T, Avery of Southern Pines, W. T. Ives of Southern Pines and Dr. R. P. Sheppard of Pihehurst and Geoirge Scott of Starr and R. D. Mc Leod of Biscoe. Oo the play-off Ferree and Avery kad a net score of 57 to win first hon ors. Ives and Shepard took second place witli a 61. Scott and McLeod were third with 64 strokes. FUNERAL, FOR INFANT Funeral services were held in Cal'- thage on May 18 for the infant son □f tlae Hev. and Mrs. El P. Billups of Kemersvnie. The baby died In a hos^ pltal in Winston-Salem on that morning. The services were conducted from the home of Misses Comie and Janie McLeod, with the Rev. E. C. IKiihami of the Methodist Church offi ciating. Interment was made in the Predjyterian Cemetery. Maine avenue Tuesday evening. High score was won by Mrs. Nettle Ayres, Second prize by Mrs. Walter Spaeth and consolation by Mrs. Inez Bred- beck. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson, who re. cently purchased the Lachine house cn Grover Road, will take possession on June 3d. Mrs. Jane Towne left today for her home in the north following a winter spent here. Dr. E. W. Ruggles of Rochester, N. Y., is spending some time as the guest of Mr. and Mrs A S. Ruggles. Mr and Mrs. C. Warriner spent Saturday in town on their way north from Sebring, Florida. Frank Welch and Garland Pierce spent the week-end at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Troeger, Jack Troeger and William Lescord of Sax ton River, Vt., spent Saturday in Southern Pines en route to northern home from Florida. Thomas Austin of Orangeburg, S. C., was a business visitor in town Sat urday. John Peglisi of Huntington. L..I., is the guest of Mrs. Myra Johnson for a few days. Mrs. Mae Irvin left Monday night to spend some time with her son, Ted Irvin in Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett French and children left Wednesday for Charle voix, Mich., to 9pend the summer months. Mrs. A. S. Ruggles, Miss Dorothy Richardson and Miss Evelyn Edson are attending the commencement ex- ercices at the Columbia Bible College in Columbia, S. C. Mrs. Charles Everest and children, Charles Jr, and Elolse are leaving Monday for Connecticut to make their home. Miss Eleanor Grover spent last week-end with Miss Sara duRant at Queens-Chicora College in Charlotte. The Rev. William P. Westcott, who has been spending some time in Fort Worth, Texas, arrived in town Tues day to spend several weeks. Clarence H. Edson left Monday for Northeast Harbor, Maine where he will spend the summer months. Insurance, education, savings ac counts and miscellaneous items, 12.- 770 per cent. From these figures, if Moore county veterans are typical of those frcm whom the American Legion received its questionaires, business men of the county may figure out what they may rightfully expect from th? $310,- 816 which is to pour into the county next month. And North Carolina mer chants their proportionate share of the $34,622,162 to be distributed a- mong the 63,926 veterans residing in the state. ALEXANDER HEADS NEW COUNTY FARMER GROUP (Continued from page 1) eat opportunity. Discussion has been underway for some time of the need of a good, wide- thelr awake farmers’ organization for Moore county and the meeting Friday night was called for the purpose of forming it. It is the desire of those who are sponsoring this club that through it the farmers of the county may ex press their sentiments regarding any county farmers may be kept informed matter about which they care to speak, and that by means of it Moore of men and movements elsewhere. The club is non-political, non-sec tarian, and open to all the white farmers of the county. There is no membership fee. No dues will be charged. There will be a nominal charge for meals, when served, but these will be practically on a cost bas is. “Watch for the date and plaice of the next meeting, and come,” say» E. H. Garrison, Jr., the secretary. CLOSER MILK INSPECTION VOTED BY COMMISSIONERS More stringent enforcement or or dinances. regulating Southern Pines' milk supply was voted at the meeting of the Board of Commissioners of Southern Pines on Wednesday night. The board also discussed the proposed publication of a guide book for visi tors to the community, but took no action. Model tUustrated is K5-36 # If you’ve waited until now — wait no longer. Come in to our store today and see the 1936 Kel- viiiator. We assure you that never before have we sten an electric re frigerator which in one year has s.tpped out so fai ahead. Vhible CoW —Ke'vinator gives ■you f. Built-In Thermometer so you can see how cold it is ... Visible Lt cwo.v;}'—Kelvinator gives you in adsaiiCe a signed Certificate of an amazingly Low Cost of Operu- tion . . . Visible Econo.ny—Y^cl- vinator gives you a Five-Year Pro tection Plan. In addition - a rubber grid in every ice tray of this most beau tiful, most convenient, most usable Kclvinator ever built. See it for yourself. You’ll be glad to find out it’s no higher in price than ordinary refrigera;o.^^s, and that buying terms are easiei than ever. At as little at GivM KELVINATOR L. V. O’CALUGHAN East Connecticut Avenue Telephone 5341
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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May 29, 1936, edition 1
5
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