Friday, November 9, 1934. THE PILOT, Suuihern Pines and Aberdeen, Nortli Carolina Page Sevea At tiie By M. R. Dunnagao, The Pilot’s Raleigh Correspondent Of the 162 banka in liquidation, | with 24,683 to the same date. iJirough paid claims to 22,6^ depositors | October, last year, while 9,690 trucks amounting to $1,014,70T,53, paid $2.-! were sold tlie first 10 monlhi:! ot inis 073,239.31 in secured claims and i year, as compared with 505 last $343,936.66 in preferred claims m ' year. North Carolina in the three montlis | Chevrolet cars led with 2,934 new ending September 30, Commissioner i aales Ford 2,0H4, Plymouth 1,- of Banks Gurney P. Hood reports, j 243, Dodge 174, Oldamobile 164, Ter- Commissioner Hood is reporting i raplane 152, Buick 149. Pontiac 146, splendid prograss in the liquidation | Chrysler 101, Studebaker 60, Hudson ■ 44, and of the higher priced cars, two Lincolns and Packards and one Caddillac, Trucks sold were 1,165 Chevrolets. including 526 school busseii, Ford The Week in Aberdeen OCTOBEK WEATflEK of the banks which closed during the depression period, since which time none has closed after the March 4, 1933 banking holiday declared ‘by President Roosevelt. All except one commercial bank in the State has its | 405 and Dodge 209. deposits insured under the Fedex’al Insurance Deposit Corporation. The report shows that 76 ot the banks paid no dividends in the three-j „ or u 1 1 ^ ^ months period. In eight instances pay-' ^5 all clear days October, tne ments 4re made on court orders; in bandhills, has two cases the final payments were J" made to the clerk of superior court f to meet unclaimed deposits, and dogwoods to slender pyra^ cases of three banks the depositors | foliage A total of 2.42 m- were paid by trades and otfLets. ram tell durmg the month, ^ ^ , 1 one-half inch less than normal but Included m those on which pay- one-quarter of an inch over the pre- ments have been made in the last cipitation of last October. This brings three months Is the Page Trust Co., j average rainfall for the months Aberdeen, an additional payment un der court order of $8,743.75 to 124 depositors and $15,112.92 in secured claims. Previously a 20 per cent div idend has been paid. Record of sales of new automobiles, and trucks in the State continitc to | be set up. In Octob After much hard work on the part ! of faculty and pupils the We.st South- | ern Pines School organization is | rounding into shape. Along with ! many new developments such as the installation of the new mimeograph machine for the purpose of printing ■ a school paper cornea the complete reorganization of the School Library. TtiC tiCMC 5CHC€L Kiiul<‘rgiirten First anil S<-<-ond <>rad(‘« to MISS L.Xl K \ M. .lENKS I’huiu" 797S Ka4ra dor and Mrs. H. E. Bowman attended , the Clemson-State football game at i library has many new volumes Raleigh last Saturday. ; added facilities for reading and Mrs, E. B. Maynard has returned ■ All books have been marked from Durham. and classified. It is hoped that friends Scott Russell and Craig Maynard! school will donate as many visited Leonard Russell at the Fort I books as possible. W. 1. Morris, High Bragg hospital last Wednesday, where School teacher. Is in charge. Leonard Is suffering with a broken The cafeteria which is located on finger. I the second floor of the school build- I ing is serving well prepared lunches daily to pupils and teachers. This de- Book C'lul) Mrs. Ralph Caldwell, Jr., was hoste.ss to the Thursday Afternoon Book Club and a large number of ad ditional guests at the Community House last week. Mrs. W. C. Ball was in cha''ge ot the program, “Stabilizing Employ, ment.” An interesting pape.' by Mrs. H. W. Doub was read on "The Five Day Week.” The hostess, assisted by her aunt, Mrs. Hayes, house mother at the Teacherage, served a delicious salad course during the social hour. partment has been equipped by the, local school board and the Smith- Hughes fund. Nannie B. Stratford of Winston-Salem is the instructor in Home Economics. The School Glee Club has been or-. ganized for the year. • ' The enrollment of the school is steadily Increasing. At present there are nearly .500 enrolled. the Ark isoulliern ^inrs, N. C. Mrs. Millicent A. Hayes, Principai A COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Kindergarten through the 8th year MUSIC—ART—LANGUAGES Tutoring Arranged for Older Groups Limited Accommodations for Boarders Bridge Part.v Mrs. S. L. Windham entertained her bridge club and a number of ad ditional guests at her home iasi Mon day evening. Mrs. Sam Swearingen won first prize for the Club and Mrs. E. B. Maynard the guest prize. After the game Mrs. Wimberly Bowman, who Is leaving Aberdeen this week, was given a surprise handkerchiof shower. The News from Carthage | N. A. McKeithen, Jr., ot Lumber- ; In High Point. i ton spent the week-end with his par- j Mrs. Andrew Bateman is impro\ing Lowr Brothers High Standard House Paint costs little more per gallon than “cheap” paint. But when you paint with it tlje job lasts four or five years —and often longer, instead of one or two years. There’s lots of “cheap” paint sold—but seldom twice to the same man. One such purchase teaches an expen sive lesson. Using Lowe Brothers High Standard Paint is true economy. It not only weal's for many years, but being easily applied, it cuts down the painters* time and cost; covering more surface, it means fewer gallons to the job. Come in and talk paint with us before you paint your house. We can place all the /acta before you and then you can decide. We can also help you in regard to color schemes. ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. McKeith en. Miss Meade Seaweil Is at home after an operation at the Moore County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Sugg of San ford were in Carthage Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Fagg and daughter, Jane have gone to Mor ristown, Tenn. George D. Carter made a business trip to Morristown, Tenn., last week. Misses Katie Sugg, Gertrude Lamb and Grace Blue, students at Flora Macdonald College, spent the week end here. Mrs. Jesse Woltz of Raleigh spent the week-end In Carthage. The Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Golden and children were visitors in Raleigh Saturday. Mrs. U. L. Spence and Mrs. L. VV. Barlow spent Monday in Raleigh. Mrs. Frank Brooks of Liberty .«pent the week-end in Carthage with Mrs. I Brook's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. !<'. i Leavitt. Mrs. Dora Seagroves has returned home after a visit with her daughter after an operation at her home m I Lynchburg. Before her marriage, | Mrs. Bateman was Miss Kathleen 1 Black. I Harold Cole, a student at Univer- j sity, spent Monday in Carthage with ] his parents. ■ L. W. Barlow of Richmond spent; the week-end with his family. | Mrs. W. H. Currie spent Wednes day in Gastonia with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Woltz. Mrs. R. G. Wallace was hostess to the members of her bridge club and a few additional guests Thursday at- ternoon. Contract was played at four i tables. High score prize for club; members went to Mrs. John Heas- ; ley, for guests, high score prize; went to Mrs. Charles Cox. Mrs. O. B. Welch was hostess to - her bridge club Tuesday evening. High ■ score was made by Miss Mildred | Cross, club member and Mrs. Nelia Black, guest. Special guests were Mrs. Neiia; Black. Mrs. M. G. Boyette, Mrs. H. I F. Seaweil, Jr., Mrs. H. C. Hines ot j Sanford, Misses Estelle Kell.y, Fran- i ces Hunter and Miss Thompson. j The ladies of the Carthage Presby-1 terian Church entertained the two | men’s classes, the officers and teach- j ers, at a chicken supper Friday even ing in the church cabin. DR. J. I. P7EAL VETEEINARIAN Carolina Pharmacy, Pinehanit or A. S. Swlnnerton’s Stables la Southern Pine* E. V. PERKINSON General Contractor Southern Pfaies, N. C. Tel. 5038 A. L,. ADAMS PAINTER — DECORATOE PAPER HANGBR WALL PAPERS Phone 6922 TUTORING French for Adults or Juniors Chief High School Subjects ISABEL GRAVES, Ph. D. Telephone 7975 7 So. Ashe St. SPECIAL RATES UP TO CHRISTMAS lZm2S3D3S Will be in his office over th« Post Office, Sanford, N. C., eTery Wednesday, fi)om 10:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. Don’t fail to see him if your eyes are weak. AIR HOSTESS. "When I’m off duty, my first move is to light a Camel,” says Miss Marian McMichael who travels with the American Airlines. ”A Camel relieves any feeling of tiredness — aod how sood it tastes!' FAMOUS SPORTSMAN WRITER. Rex Bench says: *'>X'hen 1 li^lit a Camel, it quickly gives me a sei'se of well-being and renewed energy. As a steady smoker I have also learned that Camels du nut ioterfcfe with hcakby acrvcs/' Cameron and Community Aberdeen Hardware Company Aberdeen, N. C. COIVIING! The Woman’s Club met last Thurs day afternoon and the Art Depart ment presented an interesting pro gram. A short sketch on the life and work of Gilbert Stewart, a celebrated American painter voted particularly I A baby boy, born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomasson on Friday, iSovember 2, died on Tuesday. Interment was in the Cameron Cemetery. i Mrs. Wade Collins of Star is visit- j ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James | for his portrait.? of Washington was , Thomas of Route 1. a LISTEN TO THE RADIO PROGRAM GREATER BARGAINS THAN EVER BEFORE Don't miss the Daily Specials and the Big Moi^y Saving Coupon Deal I 4 BIG DAYS i'2°y.v Bryan Drug Co. Aber iren, N. C. No Middlemon in the Rexoil Plon-Thi Saving Goii to You given by Mrs. Jewell Hemphill. Mrs. Loula Muse gave a sketch of the life of Thomas Gainsborough, an eminent English painter, one of the foremost in portraiture and landscapes. Mi.ss Rachael Gilchrist read a pathetic ar ticle on the disappointment in tne life of a well-known woman artist. A painter contest was conducted by Mrs. Georgia McFadyen. in which I Mrs. j. D. McLean and Mrs. J. M. 11 Guthrie were winners. 11 Mr.?. J. M. Guthrie entort-jined at lla delightful rook party Fridny after- ijinoon, mplimonting the •> H club. Miss Margaret McLean w'a^ winner of lilga Rc.oie aud consolation prikie was awar J'd M ps June Mclver Hem phill. Under the direction of Mtsg Mary Hendri.s; the B. Y. P. U. had a most enjoyabJe weiner loast in a lovely bit of woods noar town last Fr*dav even ing. -Aft'ir the outing they repaired to tha hovjc ct Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Parker and, by a previous arrange ment, were met by the Y. i’. (.;. of 11 the Presbyterian church. 11 In order to surprise Miss Marie Parke’’, 'vho« b.rthday tUoj were honoring, the young people hid themselves in the guest room, and as Miss Marie entered the front door they issued forth, singing “Happy Birthday,” A special Home mission program was given In the Presbyterian church by the Woman's Auxiliary last Tues day evening. L. B. McKeithen led the devotional and the Rev. A. V. Gib son of Sanford gave an mforming and helpful talk on Home Missions. A voluntary offering for this worthy cause was at the close of the meet ing. The Y. W. A. of the Baptist church held an interesting meeting at the home of Mrs, Laura Rogers ot Route 1 on Tuesday evening. “Bud” McDonald, faithful school janitor who has been ill for a week, was able to resume his dudes Mon- II day. Miss Edith Averitte of Chapel Hill, spent Monday night with L)r. and Mrs. H. O. Averitte. The Rev. M, D. McNeill, who has 1^1 been ill for a week, is improving daily. The nursery school, with Misses Ra-; chael Gilchrist and Katie Harrington I and Mrs. Gladys W’arren as teachers, | opened Monday in the Cameron School building. Misses Jacksie and Minnie Muse, Catharine and Mary McDonald, May Frances Turner and Bruce Tharring- ton spent Saturday in Raleigh. Mrs. J. D. McLean was appointed chairman of the Red Cross Roll (.’all for Cameron and attended the meet ing at Mrs. Davidson’s residence in Southern Pines last Friday. Mrs. Alfred Graham and little daughter of Route 1 .spent Thursday with Mrs. Jewell Hemphil. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Warien ot Al lendale, S. C., were week-end guests of Mrs. M. McL. McKeithen and Mr, and Mrs. L. B. McKeithan. They were returning from a visit with their son, Paul W'arren, senior at David son College. Mrs. Warren, before marriage, was Miss Annie McIntyre, and lived here for a number ot years with her father, Daniel Mc Intyre. They were outstanding citi zens of the town and county. Mr. and Mrs. Warren were married here, th3 ceremony being performed by the Rev. M. D. McNeill. Miss Mary Hentz. one of the pri mary teachers, is on the sick list this week and her place is being supplied by Mrs. H. O. Averitte. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Reed have moved into the home of Frost Snow. Mr. Reed has rented the Snow farm. Miss Lillian Cole of the Cornelius School, near Davidson and Miss An nie H. Jones, who teaches in Wake county, spent the week-end with homefolks. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Loving of Sanford were week-end ^guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Loving on route 1. I TRADE AT MELVINS I WHERE YOUR DOLLAR WILL BUY' A FULL 100 CENTS W ORTH OF VALUE New lot of ladies print dresses, short and long sleeves, price, tax included .....$1.00 Sweaters for men, women and children 50c to $1.75 A big variety of dre.^s prints and crepes 15c to 35c New lot striped outing flannel, yard 15c Come in and fill your needs from our Big Fall and Winter Stock. All at Right Price. MELVIN BROTHERS Aberdeen N. C xsixxssaxsxtxtt tuuxttixiutnxituxt PHOTO SHOP MOVES The.. Sandhills. Photo,. Shop,, of Aberdeen has moved into the Os borne bungalow on Poplar street, H. L. Epps, manager, announced this week. KE.\L ESTATE TB.VNSFER W. B. Eastman, Attorriey-in-Fact, to George Brower, property in Mc Neill township. FURNACE OILS GET THE PROPER WEIGHT FOR YOUR BURNER PROMPT DELIVERY PAGE & SHAMBURGER Distributors Gulf Refining Co. Telephone 26 Aberdeen, N. C.