Friday, September 30, 1938. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Sev« Cameron Enrollment Tops Last Year’s High Elementary and High Schools Open With 452 and Four New Courses The Cameron school opened Sep tember 5, with an Increased enroll ment and curriculum. The enrollment for the first month of 1937-38 was Elementary School, 306; High School, 107; Total, 413, The fig\ires this year are: Elementary School, 336; High School, 116; Total, 452. Among the new courses offered are Chemistry, Typing, Public School Music, and Physical Education. There are also three new faculty members: Malcolm Wall of Enfield, French and Social Science and direc tor of athletics. He is an alumnus of the University of North Carolina and a graduate of William and Mary College- His athletic record shows him to be well fitted to di rect the enlarged physical education al program which is designed to reach all students as well as to de velop good athletic teams. Mr. Wall is proving quite as able in the class room as on the playground. Miss Edna Stallings of Louisburg, an extra teacher earned by an in creased enrollment last year, teaches public school music. She attended Louisburg College, Cox College Con servatory, was graduated in piano and voice at Southern Conservatory, and took special work in public school music at W. C. U. N- C. Prior to coming here she taught music for several years and last year did radio work at Wilson. Miss Stallings Is doing excellent work with both music and glee club. Miss Beulah Thomas of Cameron is teaching the sixth grade. She at tended Appalachian State Normal School and received her B. S. degree from George Peabody. Miss Thomas has taught at Broadway and Hender son. CAMERON The home economics class of the Deep River School won first prize in the exhibits of home economic de- partments at the Lee County Agri cultural Fair last week. Miss Flora Phillips of Cameron is the popular and efficient head of this department. At a recent meeting of the Board of Religious Education of the Pres byterian Church, Pete Phillips was named superintendent of the Sunday School and Cone McPherson teacher of the Men’s Bible class. Mr. Phil lips is a young man of sterling worth, a graduate of P. J. C., Maxton. Mr. McPherson Is a graduate of the well-known McCallie School of Chat tanooga, Tenn., and was winner of the Bible medal. Both of these young men are well equipped for Sunday School work. The school has recent ly been reorganized and graded un der the supervision of Ernest Ar nold- Donald McDonald, who has been superintendent of the Presbyterian Sunday School for a number of years, and periodically tendered his resignation, which the church declin ed to accept, finally succeeded in having it accepted by the Board of Religious Education at its last meet ing. The secretary and treasurer paid a well deserved tribute to Mr. McDonald last Sunday morning, com mending and thanking him for his long, faithful service and ardent *eal and deep Interest, The whole pchool rose as Mr. McDonald was imanimously elected honorary sup erintendent. Mesdaxnes J. M. Guthrie, H. P. McPherson. Loula Muse and Miss Manda McPherson attended Group Conference at Red Springs last week. Misses Mary E. McNeill, Mamie Arnold and Mrs. M. D. Mclver at tended the home-coming at Old Bluff Church last Sunday. Mrs- L. B. McKeithen and Miss Jacksie Muse spent last Friday in Clarkton. Tl>ey stopped on their re turn in Raeford and called on Dr. and Mrs. A. L. O’Brlent. The many Cam eron friends are delighted to know that Dr. O'Brient’s health has b«(^ restored and he has resumed his prac tice in Raeford. Mr. and Mrs- J. A. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLean were din ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Phillips- Mr. and Mrs John Tally of Siler City were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr& H. D. Tally. Prof. J. Clyde Kelly and Herbert Alexander of Trap Hill spent the week-end with Prof. Kelly’s famUy. Mrs- W. T. Newton of Clio, S. C., was guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. W. McNeUl last Thursday night. The Rev. W. F. Wafford of Carth- age closed a series of meetings at the Baptist Church on Tuesday eve ning. J. E. Snow spent the week-end at home, leaving Sunday for the tobacco The Week in Carthage Mrs. Spence Hostess Mrs. U. L. Spence entertained her contract club and a number of ad ditional guests at a bridge luncheon on Friday. After a series of progres sions, a two course luncheon was ser ved. High score club prize was won by Mrs. M. G- Dalrjrmple and high score for visitors went to Mrs. S. H. Miller. Special guests of the club were Mrs. L. R. Sugg and Mrs. J. R. Ingram of Sanford, and Mrs. Joe Allen and Mrs. S. H. Miller of Car. thage. KUFUS BECK RKWEVED OF MONTHLY ALIMONY Celebrates Fifth Birthday Little Miss Rose Miller, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Harvey Lee Miller, celebrated her fifth birthday at her home on Thursday afternoon. A num ber of Interesting games, under the direction of Miss Maxine Jackson and Miss Frances Golden, were en joyed by the chUdren. Following the games the little guests were invited into the dining room and ice cream and cake were served. Fach guest received an attractive favor. Those enjoying the occasion were Max Way, Anne Currie, Jackie McQueen, Helen Street McDonald, Buddy Baker, Kath erine Cox, Maxine Jackson, Frances Golden, Worth McDonald, Mary Louise McDonald, Ann Sheffield, Nan cy Wallace, Carolyn Hall, Johnny Beasley, Helen Henson, Margaret Neal Carter, Henry Thomas Henson, Lulie Wise, Patricia Thoma.s, Sandy Thomas, Becky Wallace, Mary El len Smith, Bobby Stewart, Joan Mat- this. Monday for Greenville where she will attend Eastern Carolina Teachers College. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Womack had as their guests this week-end, Mr. and Mrs- Gentry Womack of Greensboro and Rudolph Womack of High Point. Miss Joyce Womack was the over, night guest of Miss Lucille Farrell In Plttsboro Frlday- Mr. and Mrs. John R. McQueen of Elizabethtown were guests of Misses Flora and Margaret McQueen on Sunday. Mrs. Dewey Bailey of Apex spent Friday with Misses Comie and Janie McLeo«L Mrs. G. W. Bruton has returned to her home in Biscoe after spending last week with her daughter, Mrs- P- H. McDonald. Mrs. Ted Frye attended a bridge party given by Mrs. Paul Lucas, I Mrs. Paul Johnson and Mrs. R. L. Robertson at the home of Mrs. John-! son in Sanford la^t Friday evpning. | ' Mrs. S. H. Miller, Mrs. O- D- Wal-, lace, Mrs. J. Ed Muse, Mrs. H. L- Mil-' ler and daughter. Rose, shopped in | Greensboro last Friday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Guerney Ridge of High Point were week-end guests of Mrs- Emma Cole. j John Sinclair, Lonnie Blue. Housten I * ’ I Parks and Carl Gulledge have gone on a fishing trip to Kurie Beach, S. C. John Stewart and Roscoe Myrlck spent Sunday with them. A motion that Rufus Hinton Beck, formerly of Aberdeen, be attached for contempt of court in falling to comply with an order at the Febru ary term that he pay his wife $50 monthly for support and a specified sum as attorney fee, was disallowed in Superior Court in Carthage this week. It appearing that the defend ants have become reconciled and that said attorneys have received $50 from funds belonging to the defendant, and further, that said defendant has tried diligently to secure employment and has failed to secure such em ployment that he could earn enough to meet the order. SAl'LINE PL.\YERS AT VASS Rally Day On next Sunday morning at 9:45 ft'ijnck. Rally Day exercises will be held dt the Carthage Presbyterian Church. Parents are urged to come and bring their children. A special offering will be taken for Sunday School Extension- Carthage Personals Mrs. Jenkins Melvin of Roseboro spent several days in Carthage on business last week. Her aunt, Ivlrs. Mattie Kelly, and Mrs. Mae Gardner returned home with her Sunday and spent the day- Miss Myjtle McCaskill of Raleigh was the week-end guest of her sis ters, Misses Bess and Elizabeth Mc Caskill. Mrs. J. Q. Reynolds, Mrs. Earl Mc Donald, Mrs. Ted Frye, Mrs. John Baker, Jr., J. Q. Reynolds and Paul Kelly shopped in Raleigh on Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barnes visited Cliff and John Barnes at the Ed wards Military School in Salemburg Sunday. Mrs. Charles Barringer and chil dren have returned to their home in Raleigh after spending the week-end at their home in Carthage. Mrs. P. F. Whitlock and Miss Clara Whitlock spent Wednesday and Thursday w'ith relatives In Concord. Mrs. Whitlock’s father, D. P. Mc Donald, returned home with them and will spend several days. Miss Maida Jenkins and Mrs- Glen- don Wicker shopped in Durham on Thursday. The Rev. and Mrs William Currie of Belmont visited Mr. Currie’s mo ther, Mrs. J". L. Currie, one day last week- Mrs. Minnie Tyson, who has been spending the summer at her home here, has resumed her work in Kin- ston- Mrs. Joe Pinkston of Mooresvllle is visiting her parents, Mr- and Mrs. Alonzo Blue- Miss Mary Worthy Spence qf Sa lem College spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. B. Spence. Miss Elizabeth Trotman of Winston-Salem accompanied her home. Miss Lall’ft B. Watts, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Watts, left market at V/lnston-Salem. The Rev. and Mrs. W. F- Wafford of Carthage and Mrs. Loula Muse were tea guests Friday of Prof. and Mrs. R. F. Lowry. Mrs. J. P. Swett, accompanied by Misses Jean Swett and Jeanette Wooten went to Cheraw, S. C., last week to see Mrs. Swett’s sister, Mrs. G. A. Sherrill, who Is critically ill. The Cameron Home Demonstra tion Club, with Mrs. Winslow Sel lars president, held a flower show at the home of Mr. and Mrs Jarvis Smith on Route 1 last Friday after noon. A large collection of beauti ful flowers, artistically arranged were on display .The following were prize winners: Mrs. J. B. McDonald, Mrs- Jarvis Smith, Mrs- Winslow Sellars, Miss Mary Spivey and Mrs. James McDonald. Judges were Mesdames J. E. Snow, Belle McKeithen and J. Clyde Kelly. At the close of the show the husbanis and invited guests, numbering 100, enjoyed a picnic and chicken-stew supper. PINEBLUFF Gray Wolfe of Raleigh was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sutton- field Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Warner return ed to their home here last week af ter spending some time in the north. S. H. Atkinson, Mrs. S. J. Atkin son of Siloam and Mrs. W. G- Miller and son of Winston-Salem were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Butner Saturday. N. M. Wells of Fillmore, N. Y-, spent several days in town last week. Jack Lampley will leave Saturday for High Point College where he will enter business school. Mr. and Mrs- J. W. McMillan re turned to their home Wednesday af ter spending the summer in the New England states. Mrs. Mary Eldredge, Miss Marie Hall and Mrs. Rudolph Noble spent Monday in Rockingham. Miss Mary Alice McGiven of Dan bury, Conn., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lampley. Mr. and Mrs Bill Carpenter and children attended the funwal of Mrs. Charles Pickier in Albemarle Sun day. Mrs. Johnny Adcox left Tuesday for her home in Washington, D. C., after spending two weeks with relatives. Miss Margaret Rice left Tuesday for Greenville where she will enter her senior year at Eastern Carolina Teachers College. Miss Mable Moses and Farney Moses of Plttsboro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tiser Sunday. CONSENT JUDGMENT IN SHAW ACCIDENT CASE Sponsored by the Chemistry Club of Vass-Lakeview High School, th« Sauline Players will present two plays in the school auditorium today, Friday. At 2:00 o’clock, they will give "Ann of Green Gables,” and at 8:00 p. m., “The Goose Hangs High,” the Pulitzer prize play. The Saulines have played annual ly at Vass for several years and their coming is looked forw'ard to with keen anticipation, as their productions are always of a high class. LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES UNITED STATES DISTrIcT COURT, MIDDLE DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA. NOTICE OF HEARING OF DISCHARGE PETITION IN THE MATTER OF ARTHUR SIMON NEWCOMB, BANKRUPT, NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND COMPL.4INT .\ND NOTICE TO PROVE CL.\IMS NORTH CAROLINA, MOORE COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE In Superior Court at Carthage this week, in a case entitled John Chal mers Shaw, next friend of James Ed. ward Shaw, versus R- W- Powers anu Fletcher Maynard, a consent judgment was entered, it appearing that the defendants had paid the bill for hospital and medical treat ment which Shaw received as a re. suit of awtomobile accident Injuries, in the amount of $117, and had agreed to pay $200 net and the cost of the action. A judgment of non-suit was ren dered in the case of Charles Mc- Lauchlin, who through his next friend, Carson McLauchlin, was seeking to recover damages from John M. Black. No'-lce of appeal to the high, er court was gtven- With the consent of all parties, an order was passed that all creditors and claimants of the defendant Pine, hurst i«'inance Corporation shall pre sent their claims against the de fendant In the manner as provided for under the former order on or be fore the 21st of November In lieu of the 25th of October. Hammond Brothers were awarded judgment in the sum of $790.85 against E. T. Williams, who served notice of appeal. Bank of Pinehurst, a corporation, and all such other creditors, stockholders and persons interested in the affairs of Pinehurst Finance Corporation as may make themselves parties to this action and contribute to the expenses hereof, plaintiffs, vs, Pi^iehurst Finance Corporation, a corporation. Defendant. All stockholders, creditors and dealers of the defendant Pinehurst Finance Corporation and any and all other persons, firms or corpora tions interested in the affairs of said Pinehurst Finance Corporation, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been duly instituted in the Superior Court of Moore County, North Carolina, for the purpose of liquidating the assets of said Pine hurst Finance Corporation, distribut ing the same among the creditors, stockholders and persons interested therein, and for the purpose of wind ing up the affairs of said Pinehurst Finance Corporation and dissolving its corporate existence, as provided by law, end for the appointment of a receiver to that end; and all such stockholders, creditors, dealers and other persons, firms or corporations interested in the affairs of said cor poration are hereby given notice that S. R. RANSDELL OF PINEHURST, NORTH CAROLINA, has been ap pointed the permanent receiver of the affairs of said corporation, and that said stockholders, creditors, deal ers and all other persons, firms or corporations interested in the affairs of said corporation are required to intei’vene in this action and become parties hereto for themselves or for others in like interest and to assert their rights and claims, if any they have, on or before the 21st day of November, 1938 or thereafter be forever barred from so doing. Notice Is Hereby Further Given to all creditors of said Pinehurst Finance Corporation and to all claimants and persons interested in the affairs of said corporation, that they are re quired to present and prove their said claims against said corporation to said receiver aforesaid named, (or in Jieu thereof, to J. VANCE ROWE OF ABERDEEN, NORTH CAROLINA, who has been appointed as referee, to whom such claims may be pre sented and passed upon as provided by statute) on or before the 21st day of November, 1938, or thereafter they shall be forever barred from partici- pating in the distribution of the as sets of said corporation. This notice is hereby given pur suant to the terms of an order made in the above entitled clause by His Honor E. C. Bivens, Judge of the Su perior Court, presiding over and holding the courts of the Thirteenth Judicial District, of date August 19th, 1938. This 23rd day of September, 1938. JOHN WILLCOX, Clerk Superior Court of Moore —. County. S30-021. TAKE NOTICE, That a petition has been filed in said Court by Ar thur Simon Newcomb of the County of Moore, who has been duly adjudg ed bankrupt under the Act of Con gress of July 1, 1898, for a discharge from all debts provable against his estate under said Act, and that the 14th day of October, 1938, ten o’clock A. M. is assigned for a hear ing of same before H. F. Seawell, Jr., as Special Master of said District, when and where you may attend and show cause, if any you have, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. This the 13th day of September, 1939. H- F- SEAWELL, JR., United States Special Master. S16—07. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. J. S. Dunlop, deceased, late of Moore County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Pine hurst, North Carolina, on or before the 8th day of September, 1939, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This 7th day of September, 1938. W. L. DUNLOP, Administrator of Mrs. J. S. Dunlop estate. S9-014 EVELYN EDSON Notary Public Telephone Office N. H. Ave NOVICE OF SALE OF L/VND UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust of the 3rd day of May, 1938, from J._ Bruce Cameron and wife, Etta Cameroi*, to M. G. Boyette, Trustee, which deed of trust is re corded in the Public Registry of Moore County, in Book No. 63, page 576, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and the power of sale con tained therein having become opera tive, the undersigned Trustee, by re quest of the party holding the in debtedness secured by said deed of trust, will, on the 30th day of Sep tember, 1938, at 12 o’clock noon, in front of the Courthouse door, Carth age, Moore County, North Carolina, Sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, all that certain lot, tract or parcel of land in McNeills Township, Moore County, North Car. olina, described as follows, to-wit: Adjoining the lands of P. Frank Buchan, the Seaboard Air Line Railroad, Bergandahl and Clark Street, in the village of Manly and probably other- Be- ginning at an iron stake at the South corner of Mrs. E. K. Buchan’s Home Place, in the westerly line of the Seaboard Air Line Right of Way, 50 feet from its center line; running thence with said right of way North 37:00 E. 358 ft- to an iron stake; thence as P. F. Buchan’s line N. 53 ft- to an iron stake, at the East side of Clark Street (at point 18.8 ft. N. 37.00 East from the Southwest line of South Street); thence with the South east side of Clark Street S. 37.00 W. 358 ft- to Bergandahl’s line; thence with it S. 53 E. 335 ft. to the beginning, containing 2 3-4 acres, more or less. And for a further description, see cont’*act of the 11th day of July, (931, which is of record in the office of Register of Deeds of Moore County in Book No. 127, page 84. The purchaser at this sale will be required to deposit ten (10) per cent to show good faith. The property will be sold subject to 1938 taxes- This the 30th day of August, 1938. M. G- BOYETTE. S9-S30 Trustee. Drs. J. I. Neal and J. M. McKinnon VETERINARIANS Southern Pines Sanford # Better Paper # Better Inlt # Better Worltmanship # Better Printing Phone 7271, The Pilot, Southern Pines. THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING NERVOUS Quivering nerves can make you old and haggard lookiDg, cranky and hard to Uw with—can keep vou awake ni^hti and rob you of good nealth, good times and jobs. What you may need ia a particularly good woman's tonic—and could you aaa for anything whoae benefits are better P' V( roved than famous Lydia E. Pinkham’a 'egetable Compound? Let its whole some herbs and roots help Nature build up more physical resistance and thus hel|> calm your shrieking nerves, |pve mor« energy and make life worth uvmg again. 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