Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 23, 1931, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, October 23, 1931. THE PILOT, a Paper With Cnaracter, Aberdeen, North Carolina Paire Three Win Summer Golf Honors THE WEEK IN VASS L. L. Gardner Presents Summer Golf Club Championship Trophy to Dr. H. E. Bowman. Left to right: Dr. Bowman, Mr. Gardner and L C. Sledge, runner-up in Tournament. Dr. Bowman Wins Championship of Summer Golf Club at Pinehurst With Dr. H. E. Bowman of Aber deen crowned champion after the 72- hole title competition, the Summer Golf Club wound up a m,ost successful season at the Pinehurst Country Club last week-end. Turning in a final round of net 74, Dr. Bowman took the trophy and title with 284, made up as follows: 75-63-72-74. I. C. Sledge of Pinehurst was second with cards of 74-79-69-71 f,or a total net of 293. The event was on a handicap basis, and was featured by the consistent showing of the leaders. The summer Golf Club’s first season was consider ed a great success. Regular weekly events were held throughout the warm period, large numbers of the Sandhills’ year-round golfers com peted and real go,od-natured rivalry developed as the season progressed. The matches were played over the No. 1 course, which was open all sum mer. The famous No. 2 championship course was opened last week, in time for the tournament ,on Wednesday of this week of the Kiwanis clubs of the two Carolinas. Other scores in the championship rounds of the Summer Golf Club were as follows: Frank L. Dupont 75 76 74 79—296 Frank McCaskill 74 79 70 80—301 Jerry Ashton — .72 78 65 88—303 H. D. Vail 81 73 76 76—306 Russell Kelly — .72 78 79 79—308 J. F. Tayl,or 82 75 83 77_317 0. H. Stutts .84 92 84 83—343 CONCERT SEASON OPENS AT FLORA MacDONALD The concert season at Flora Mac donald College will open on Saturday night, October 24th, with the appear ance of Lamar Stringfield, flutist, who will give a recital in the auditor ium at 8:15 o’clock, assist‘id by Ade line McCall, pianist. Mr. Stringfield is Research Associate in the Insti tute ,of Folk Music at the University of North Carolina, and conducter of the University Symphony Orchestra. He is rapidly coming to the front as a composer and plays delightfully on the flute. The program includes two numbers by Charles Vardell, Jr., written expressly for the flute. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE PAGE TRUST COMPANY At Aberdeen, North Carolina, to the Commissioner of Banks. At the Close of Business ,on the 29th Day of September,. 1931. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $3,757,228.80 Overdrafts ^ 829.96 United States Bonds - - 174,377.14 North Carolina Bonds — - - - 238,267.43 County and Municipal Bonds — - - - — 231,499.24 All Other Stocks and Bonds - - 453,414.65 Banking House - -— 81,171.61 Furniture and Fixtures — - - 80,864.66 Ca'sh in Vault and Amounts Due from Approved Depository Banks - - - - 524,907.77 Checks for Clearing and Transit Items - 30,325.17 Due from Banks (Not Approved Depositories) ^ — 35,011.05 Cash Items (Items Held Over 24 Hours) — - - - 5,462.19 TOTAL — $5,613,359.67 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In — - — - - Surplus Fund Undivided Profits (Net Amount) - - - - Reserved for Interest - - - - Reserved for Taxes Reserved f(0r Depreciation - - - Demand Deposits Due Banks Other Deposits Subject to Check Deposits Due State ,of North Carolina and Any Official Thereof Other Deposits Secured by a Pledge of Assets or Depository Bond Demand Certificates of Deposit (Due in Less Than 30 Days) Cashier’s Checks Outstanding - - Certified Checks Outstanding Time Certificates of Deposit (Due on or After 30 Days) Savings Deposits (Due ,on or After 30 Days) Expense ViOuchers Outstanding Branch Credits with Home Office 400.000.00 125.000.00 24,458.37 49,742.56 2,900.00 62,449.85 72,140.92 2,545,322.82 211,791.93 33,165.04 77,407.84 30,938.50 7,254.02 450,529.51 1,508,657.23 191.25 11,409.83 total $5,613,359.67 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF MOORE. Robert N. Page, President, Ralph W. Page, Director, and H. A. Page, Jr. Director of the Page Trust Company, each personally appeared before me this day, and, being duly sworn, each for himself, says that the fore going report is true to the best of hisi knowledge and belief. Sworn to and subscribed before me this the ROBERT N. PAGE, 16th day of October, 1931. FRANCIS PLEASANTS, Notary Public. My commission expires February 1, 1932. President. RALPH W. PAGE, Director. H. A. PAGE, JR., Director. A. G. Edwards, Jr., who is attending high schfool in Raleigh, spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. George Crabner of New Jersey are spending a two weeks’ vacation with their uncle, Wil liam Klingenschmidt, and family. Miss Nettie Gschwind left Sunday afternoon for Marietta, where she jWill be a member of the school faculty. Miss Katie Cameron of the Cypress community underwent an appendicits operati,on in the Lee Memorial Hospi tal in Sanford on last Sunday. Robert Laubscher of High Point spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Emma Laubscher. Mrs. Ed Cameron returned to her home in Raeford last Sunday, after having spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Matthews and family and Mrs. Bertie L. Matthews visited relatives in Sanford Sunday afternoon. Mrs. H. A. B,orst, Mrs. W. H. Keith, Mrs. W. C. Leslie, Mrs. C. J. Tem ple, Mrs. G. W. Griffin and Mrs. S. R. Smith spent Thursday in Hamlet attending a meeting of the ninth dis trict of the State Federation of Wo men’s Clubs. Rev. and Mrs. D. N. Caviness, who spent the summer at Roaring Gap, were guests of Mrs. A. Cameron and family for the week-end, stopping over as they were en route to Ocala, Florida for the winter. Rev. Mr. Caviness served as pastor of the Johnson’s Grove Methodist Church some twenty odd years ago, and it was an especial pleasure to those of the present membership who knew and loved hini then to have him WfOrship with them at the morning and evening services Sunday. After Mr. Ball’s sermon at the morning hour, Mr. Caviness had charge of the com munion service. J. M. Matthews, Mrs. George Barn- hardt, Joe Barnhardt and Miss Ruth . Craven of High Point called on their j Matthews relatives here Sunday af- i temoon and later went to Sanatorium I t,o visit Mr. Barnhardt, who is a pa- ! tient there. I I Quite a number of Vass people at tended the county fair last week. The Vass-Lakeview schools had an attrac- ; tive booth, on which they won third prize, and several of the local poul try men brought back worth-while prizes. Mrs. R. L. Oldham proved the j champi,on prize winner among the I ladies. She won eighteen ribbons on ’ i her canned goods and fancy work. Mrs. Oldham is president of the local' proof that the trousers were badly home demonstration club. needed. An unusual buii;:!ary took place in Vass during last Friday night, and the intruder might almost be classed as a gallant burglar. One of the fi^ont windows in the Vass Mercantile dry goods store has been broken for some time and is held in place by small blocks of wood fastened together with screws. The burglar carefully remov ed these screws, laid the piece of glass t,o one side, went inside the show window and selected one pair of trousers from the five on display, and went his way without going into the main part of the store. The next morning a filthy, ragged suit of overalls was :^ound outside. Family reunions are usually de lightful occasions, and the one held on last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gschwind, hon,oring their son Ed and his wife from Kan sas City, was no exception to the rule. Ed’s most recent visit prior to this was six years ago and Mrs. Gschwind had never met his people until this trip, so the day together was one of unusual interest. Immediately after Sunday School the children, grand-children and great-grand-children assembled at the Gschwind home and at the noon hour a bounteous picnic dinner was spread. § H ♦♦ II ♦♦ H Sales Service H. A. Page, Jr. Motor Company ABERDEEN, N. C. We wish to announce that all work in the future is absolutely- guaranteed. Jf at any time you find our work unsatisfactory, we will ex pect you to notify us at once. Our Aim is to g-ive the best possible Service and unless we re ceive your co-operation this is impossible. “OUR MOTTO” If you are satisfied tell your friends. If not tell us. Nothing less than a six €?an give yon built-in i smoothness The whole question was settled long ago—as tohowmany ejBndefi I It takes in a motor car engine to give sathfactcry smoothness* Science definitdy estaMished the fact tluit at least ux are neces sary. And today, the pnblic accepts the mnlti-cyllnder engine In the same way that it accepts 4-wheel brakes, parallel-moanted springs and eyery other principle of proyed and acknawdedged superiority. Everybody knows that nothing less than a six can give you built-in smoothness. This general acceptance of the multi-cylinder idea has had a great deal to do with the fact tl^at the Cheyrolet, month after month, during 1931, has been the largest selling automobile. For Chevro let is a six. Today, this six-cylinder smoothness and dependability are within reach of every new car buyer. For Oicvrolet has produced a quality car, powered it with a firmly-mounted six-cylinder motor—engi neered it to run at less expense for gas, oil and upkeep than any other car—and priced it right down among the very lowest-priced cars in the market. 675 Twenty beautiful models $ HT of prices ranging from Jt w All prices /. o. b. Flinty Mich., special equipment extra. Low delivered prices and easy G. M. A. C. terms. NEW CHEVROLET SIX Gr^at Amerteam Vmtme See your dealer below ALLRED CHEVROLET CO., ABERDEEN, N. C. Keith Motor Co., Vass, N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1931, edition 1
3
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