Page Six
THE I’lIiOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Friday, April 5, 19^0.
Gov. Hoey Endorses
Cancer C’ontrol Week
llrjfes Support of Kducational
CunipaiKn of Women’s
Field Army
Governor Clyde R. Hoey this week
frave his hearty endorsement to the
annual educational and enlistment
catnpaig-n of the VV’omen's Field
Army in a statement made public
by Mrs. D. S. Coltrane. State com-
taander. Governor Hoey said:
“The month of April has been des
ignated by Presidentil and Congres
sional authorization as Cancer Con
trol Month for the entire United
States and the General Assembly of
North Carolina has joined the na
tional authorities in authorizing the
observance of this month by the peo
ple of North Carolina.
"I am directing the attention of
the public to the importance of this
E. V. PERKIN80N
General Contractor
Storagre
campaign for the discovery, treat-j
ment anu cure of cancer. The whole
medical authority unite in advising
that most of the cases of cancer are
curable if discovered in time and
therefore that an early examination
[or cancer and prompt attention giv-,
en to the danger signals apparent j
constitute the best possible protec-j
tion against this plague.
•‘The whole field force of public
health are engaged in directing the
public mind to the danger of can-
cci infection and to the imperative
need for early attention and treat
ment when any of the symptoms aie
discovered. I join heartily in enipha.
sizing the fine work which the Wo
men's Field Army has been accom
plishing and I call upon all the people
of this State to give support to the
campaign and to assist in raising the
funds to carry on this educational
program for the general protection of
the whole public. Since cancer ranks
second among diseases as the destroy-
ei of human life and since this disease
has steadily increased its toll in re
cent years, it is of utmost import
ance that we give full assistance to
the women in this educational cam
paign which will be conducted
throughout the month of April.”
THE PASSING
YEARS
BV CIIAKLI-:s .M.\('AI LKY
First Week of .\prll
C'AKOIAN .AIAUV NMCKKK TO
WKl> KI('11.\K1> ATIIl'^KTOX I'lhJ-l*
snmm
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REAL ESTATE
City Homes—Larpe and Small Hotels, Apartment
House.s, Business Property.
COUNTRY ESTATES
Farms-—all sizes- Timberlands- Inexpensive Land Suit
able for Huntinu' Preserves-
See
J. M. WINDHAM, Land Agency
Hart [Juildinff Southern Pines
V}
Have comfort with
ALTC/HATIC
UCAl CCNTCCL
KSTIM \TI':s (il.ADLY (UVKV
OIL lil RNERS
IRON FIREMEN
(Aiiloniatic Coal IJiirners)
ESSO-IIEAT El EL OIL
L. V. OTALLAGHAN
PLl MHINt; AM) HE.XTINC CONTU.VCTOR
Telephone 5341 Southern I’ines
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5%
LOANS FOR
REPAIRS
Anything in any Improvement, Addition
or Repair can be Financed.
No mortgage requi'^ed, no specifications or no inspec-
‘ tion fees- All you pay is five per cent on the amount
of your loan, and you have from one to three years to
pay it back in monthly installments-
SEE US ABOUT ANY REQUIREMENTS
YOU HAVE
Southern Pines
Warehouse, Inc.
EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER
Southern Pines, N. C. Phone 7131
1939
Slot machines in county seized by
sheriff pending decisions to legality.
Spring Music Festival presented
at the Church of Wide Fellowship
with a chorus of 100 mixed voices.
1933
Spring Blossom Festival Opens in
Southern Pines. Full program for
gala event here all week.”
Miss Evelyn Edson spent last
week in Raleigh as the guest of Miss
Edith Poate.”
1930
Joseph C. Lincoln^ noted author,
guest at the Highland Pines Inn.
"The largest gallery that ever fol
lowed a golf match in the Sandhills
trailed along wUh the four women
stars last Saturday. 3.000 spectators
followed the players, Glenna Collett,
Virginia Van Wie, Maureen Orcutt
and Helen Hicks.”
1923
Working For Route 50 Chamber of
Commerce Sends Delegation to Ral
eigh to Figl.t for Hard Surface.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Milam of
Richmond, Va.^ are visiting Mrs. Ag
nes R. Hamlin.
1921
"Miss Bessie Chandler, of Salem
College, spent Faster with her par-
ents."
Work begun on a home for Mrs.
Helen Buyd Dull, on recently purchas
ed plot on the Boyd esatte.
‘The beautiful bungalow on Ka.«t
Broad .'<troet belonging to the Misses
Huntington is almost completed."
iyi‘>
"Kxfiting Kini.sli to the Firemen'.-^
Carnival."
"Annual rt'union of the Maine
fi Iki’. Loyal son.' and daughters of
the I'ine Tiee State foregather, en. i
joy fine pru^jrain. ^rei't eacli other
anil make the s^tranger feel at home.”
1910
Merting of Board of Conunission-
er.'^. .Vniong bills ordeied paid was
that of I. F. Chandler, 'streets lights
for FebniHiy.'
"Bi nedicts v.';. Bachelors. The mar.
ned men and single men battle
through tin innings Hayes umpired
nnil hail his trouble.s—at one time a
majority of both teams all kicked at
once until the scene reminded one
o!' a meeting of the town commis-
.‘iioners di^'tu.s.sing the water rate,"
190.5
On the first day of April Capt.
■\. M. Clarke commended to the
memoiy of the public his successor,
the new po.=;tmaster, B, W. Leavitt.
"Stoi'k Law Matters liegistrar
Fugg says that at noon tfiday 87
voters had legi.'^tered out of a ti.lal
ot 10.". If you want to vote on the
18th_ you must regi.ster before sun
down Saturday."
HMtll
"The contract for the election of
;iie residence of K. M. Fulton has
been awarded to Junge & Beck and
and W .J. Stewait of Southern Pines.
Meeting of fruit growers of South
ern Pines held at Odd Fellow's Hall
1895
"Hotel Ozone. Term.s $2.50 per day,
MO to $15 per week. Special rates for
families and for four months and
over. R. .\I. Couth, Proprietor.” Adv.
At an Easter tea at her home in
Cambridge, Mass., Mrs. Charles Cur
rie Wicker announced the engage,
ment of her daughter, Miss Carolyn
Mary Wicker to Richard Atherton
Field.
Miss W'icker is the great grand
daughter of Henry F. Miller, found,
er of the Henry F. Miller and Sons
Fiano Company of Boston, and Major
Evarts Worcester Farr of Littleton,
N. H., and granddaughter of the
late Edwin Child Miller of Boston
and EJvander Anderson Wicker of
Pinehurst.
Miss Wicker is a graduate of the
Cambridge High and Latic School
and Simmons College School of Li
brary Science, class of 1938. She is
living in New York where she is
working for the New York Public
Library.
Mr. Field is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl C. Field of Watertown,
Mass., and Stoddard, N. H. He was
graduated from the Stevens Insti
tute of Technology in the class ol
J934 and is a member of Delta Tau
Delta fratern'ty Mr. Field is asso
ciated with the Whitehead Metal
Co. in Cambridge.
Mrs. Wicker and her late husband
resided in Southern Pines for several
years, at one time operating Wood
land Lodge. Vir. Wicker was also as
sociated in business here with Harry
A. Lewis.
Speed was the major cau.she of
highway deaths in North Carolina
in 1939^ records of the Highway Saf
ety Division show.
Dr. Thomas E. Walker
CHIROPUACTOR
Southern I’ines ’I'eli'pliouc (!782
(■IIK\ KOI.KT SALKS SHOW
The increase totalled 50.9 per cent
GAIN \ K.\K .VCiOjCvcr the same period last month, to
tal sales being 33,510, William E.
HolK.i, general sales manager, an-
p.cunced. New car sales gained 23.4
per cent over the first ten days of
March he said. The period showed a
28.4 per cent gain over the second
ten days of March, 1939, when 9,303
fewer units were retailed.
Continued gains over the second-
best February in the history of the
company are reported by Chevrolet,
with J'elea.se of its dealnrs' new
pafsenger car and truck sales fig-
uief for the second ten days of
M«rch.
F' REE
For Six Months
AMERICAN RADIATOR CO.
Air Conditioning Service Warm Air Furnaces
Install Now
First Payment October 15, 1940
ELJtlER E. DAVIS Phone 6074 Southern Pines
EVELYN i:nSON
Notary rublic
Telephone Ollice N. H.
^rk
COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL
FOR
GIRLS AND BOYS
With Kindergarten
Music - Handicrafts - All Sports
He.sident Pupils Received
Illustrated Booklet
:\IRS. MILLK'ENT A. HAYES
Southern Pines, N*.;r(h Carolina
l or ( ol!('t;(> rr(';)urat!>ry and other courses for older girls apply
(o Mrs. ( iihurn nruco. St. Hilda's or to Mrs. Haves
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This g/mn\
whicky it f/
1^
QUARTS
80^
PINTS
SMIUUIIK
lOi (IT**
lOOT AND
YEARS " ^
90 PROOF
BRAND
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKY
DitTiLLCD AND •OTTLCO tV
THB K. TAYLOR OISTILUNO CO.
riUNMfOfrT. •■eon^iUTCO UlMTUCt^V
H t P*t Off CO^VB'CHT
TNtt COKPOAATlOM (» MtlTNCM TMI
•UCCCMOn TO MOfI COWMCCTCO WITH
TMI MAKtM or OLD TAV4.0R WHISKT
AMO TNtf wtmmy it not tni ^moouct
W.V.V.-.-.A'
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Above is the Buick Special 4-door touring sedan 8996^
Distilled and Bottled by
THE K.TAYLOR
DISTILLING CO.
talking here to those thou-
T T sands who have not yet achieved
their lifetime ambition to own a liuick.
We want to show you how the Buick
Special pictured here swings wide the
door on a golden opportunity.
Step into this sleek sweetheart. Your
treadle foot touches off a trigger-quick
Dynaflash straight-eight engine with a
brand-new smoothness born of micro-
poiscd-bahncing cftcr assembly.
You’ve g.)t the same easy, finger-flick
as i;: r'.osI cosily Buick. And
the suiiic rccoil-uiountcd Knee-Action
soaking up bumps before they reach
your hand on the steerin;^ wheel.
You’ve got tl',2 same stout BuiCoil
Springs as every other Buick, and they’ll
never need lubrication.
Look out through the easy-vision Safety
Plate Glass in every window. Check up
on the equipment: Two-Way Direction
Signal with automatic cut-ofF, built-in
automatic chukc, oil-fiher, high-capacity
water pump—they’re all there.
And, when you count in the included
equipment, the
Special costs no
more than some
sixes with lower
advertised prices.
So look into this
brilliant beauty
and “step up” to
the car you’ve
always wanted.
Prloos begin at
You can take a
trial drive any
time just by
asking your
Buick dealer.
»orBii«lnoNsr«„po
lra>uf,,rtation hased on
, WAT, statf and local
"".' A optional
''iu,p„u-nt and accaso-
>0 change ■wuhout „otlc,
m
EXEMnAI OF OfNERAt MOTORS VAiUi
MARTIN MOTOR COMPANY
SOUTH STREET
ABERDEEN, N- C-