Frldsv, March 1, 1935 THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Seve* Mrs. Sanborn Elected Bird Club President Mcmbern Protest Uprooting of Native IMants For Sale by ' Children on Streets The annual meeting of t:ie Southern Pines Bird Club was held on Tues day, February 26th, at the New Eng land House when the following offi cers were elected to serve for the coming year: President, Mrs. Nellie F. Sanborn: vice-president, William Hutt: treasurer, W. F. Ambrose; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. W. McMillan; recording secretary, Mrs. Lorenson. Miss Mary Maither was re elected honorary president of the club. The uncertain and threatening weather on Tue.sday prevented many members from attending the meet ing, and those who went on the hunt found a very limited number of birds in evidence. That there is a very vital interest in the birds of the Sandhills is dem onstrated at each meeting when sev eral visitors arrive who are in town temporarily.. These encourage the ac tivities and motives of the club not only by their presence but also by their membership support. At the meeting of February ,12th, the members of the club voted to 1 register their protest of the uproot- j ing of the native small plants by i The Week in Aberdeen the children who sell them on the streets, and to discourage this de-1 struction, which will, of course, even- j tually exterminate t^ese picturesque | and lovely galax and pitcher plants. \ It was agreed that none of the plants would be bought that had had their roots torn from the ground. IlK.VL ESTATE TK.WSFEKS Dock Williams and wife to Edison Brower, property in Beraalem town ship. Quincey A. Williams and wife and GeGorge Branson Williams and wife to William A. Cochran, property in Ben.'^alem township. O. H. Gordon and Wife to M. II. Tuckekr and wife, property in Min eral Springs township. Ida Kelly to W. B. Kelly, proper ty in Carthage township. F. W. VonCanon and w’ife to Irma C. Ritter, property in W'est End. A. B. Maness and wife to T. L. Ho ward and Montie L. Howard, prop erty in Sheffields township. Hunter Eckert and wife to Frank W. McCluer, Jr., property in South ern Pines. TO GIVE PLAY AT FINEHLKSI “The Social Wedding” will be pre sented in the Pinehurst Community Church on Saturday, March 9th at 8:00 o’clock, to which the public is invited. ANNOUNCENENT Effective Friday, March 1st, the Southern States Special, Train 107 will leave Southern Pines at 10.19 P. M, instead of 10:44 P, M. for Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, St. Pe tersburg, West Palm Beach, Miami, Atlanta, Birmingham and southwestern destinations Ssaiboaid (UK LINE RAILWAY Mrs, Ida Macclemore from Parkers burg and Mrs. J. C. Monroe of Rock ingham were guests of relatives in Aberdeen several days la.st week. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Herring and children spent last Sunday in Lum- berton visiting Mr. Herring’s moth er. Miss Naomi Melvin visited her sis ter, Miss Katharine *Melvin at Wil mington last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Fred Blue and Alfred Upchurch motored to Charlotte last Sunday to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rogers and chil dren spent last Sunday in Dillon, S. C., visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Seymour have recently returned from a Bottlers Convention at New Orleans, La. While gone they visited friends in Mobile. Ala., and other southern cities. Mr. and Mrg. Jack Taylor and small son. Jack. Jr.. accompanied their sis ter, Miss Mamie Queen to her home in Fort Valley, Ga., last week end. Mrs. Nellie Bridges and niece, Miss Sarah Blue, spent last Wednesday in St. Pauls. Mrs. Frank Page and daughter, Mrs. Edward Harrison spent last Fri day here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Wimberly Bowman and sons. John and Hugh Edgar of Norlina, vis ited home folks last Sunday. Leonard Russell and Jesse Carter, who are enrolled at the CCC camp at Polkton, spent the past week-end at home. Lawrence Johnson is recovering from a case of chicken-pox. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chandler of Greensboro spent last Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Wimber- ly- Miss Maggie Brewer of Eagle Springs is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brower. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Evans and Ern estine Barber of Chapel Hill were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Burns Sunday. Charles B. Davis, manager of the Chevrolet Garage, was operated on for appendicitis at the Moore Coimty Hospital last Monday, and is mak ing satisfactory recovery. Mrs. Melvin Creel attended the fun eral services held at Hamlet last Friday for her friend, Mrs. C. H. Blackley. Dr. Frank Regi.ster. of the Caswell Training School, Kinston, visited here last Thursday while enroute to the State Sanatorium where he had been taken as a patient. A. F. Yates is recovering from a scalp wound received from a fall at his home here last week. Mrs. Charlie V. Miller visited friends in Carthage last week. Miss Louise Blue has been ill at her home for the past week. There were no evennig services at the Presbyterian and Methodist Churches here last Sunday evening as the congregations from these churches attended services at the Baptist Church where the Rev. Ern est Harris of Norwood was welcomed at the new pastor there. Hook ('luh The Walter Hines Page Book Club met at the Community House last Thursday afternoon with Mis. E. M. , Medlin hostess, Mrs. G. C. Seymour ! made an Interesting talk on her re- I cent trip to New Orleans and other southern cities. Each member was . asked to hand to the new committee I a suggestion for bettering the Book Club’s meetings for the coming year. It was reported that Mrs. H. A. Gun ter had accepted the po.sition here as chairman for the Red Cross. Bridge Party Mrs. William Carter, Jr., entertain ed her bridge cluh ‘The Deuce of I Clubs,” at her home last Wednesday afternoon. Mi.ss Alice Wilder won high score prize. The special guests present were Mrs. Jack Taylor and Miss Margaret Shaw. the members of the Presbyterian Auxiliary and a few other friends, on Thursday afternoon of last week, at a Pre-natal shower, complimenting Mrs. Charles Phillips of route 1, who recently lost her house and all its oontentF with $100’in money, by fire. A lovely white chesL was rilled to overflowing with useful gifts. Jimmy Armstrong and his two sis ters, who live on route 1, ha'i the misfortune to Ipse 16 \line laying hens one night recently. The thief, or thieves, made a complete get-away, leaving no trace of their identity. Mias Lillian Cole of the Cornelius school faculty, came home las* h'ti- day to spend tJia week-end, uid on Saturday develop.;d a bad C-t.se cf in fluenza. She is improving. Mrs. Lou i Muse spent Waduesdiy of last week in Sanford, guest of Mrs. Maggie Lashley and Mrs. Charles Hatch. Mis.ses Thurla Cole and Mary Hen drix visited in Raleigh last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. B, McKeithcn, Mi.ss Isabel McKeithen, Murdoch and L. B,, Jr., visited Sunday in Clark- I ton, guest of Mrs. McKeithen’s moth- i €., Mrs. L. F. Richtie. ^ Mrs. Elizabeth Day, Mra. Mary ! Davy of Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. Fr.ank Williams of Manchester, Miss Jessie McFadyen, Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin McFadyen of Fayetteville were here Sxmday to see Mrs. Georgie Mc- i Fadyen, who is ill. Her condition is imjjioving slowly, A Tom-Thumb wedding will be given in the school auditorium at 8 o’clock, this Friday evening, March 1, The grammar grades are each put ting' o!’ a short program this evening also. Admission 5 and 10 cents. Come ' and encourage the young folks, and help a good cau.se framing the art pirfures of tiie school, W, M. Muse, Kaiiy Beck and-two children, Helen and George Muse of Durham made a short call on Mrs. Janie Muse Sunday afternoon. Among the students at Campbell College who made an “A” in Febru ary, we were pleased to notice the ' name of Francis Thomasson of route 1, a graduate last year of Cameron High School, MliS. C OX. C ARTHAGE, GRANTED STATE INSl’KANCE LICENNB Indicative of the trend toward :i*orc women in business is the fact that 11 women have been granted li- ,cases to sell insurance in North Carolina d;:ring the approximately 10 weeks to the middle of February, (luring which period 214 persons wore granted licenses after examinations, Dan C. Boney, insurance commission er, leports that 36 failed during that time. The women passing the tests and issued licenses are Mrs. Lelia Mclver Cox, Carthage; Mrs. Amanda* C. Ke- niah Southport; Mrs, Effice Scott Hogans, Goldsboro; Mrs, Alice R. Lawrence, Winston-Salem; Miss Pearl Reid, Reidsville; Mrs. Hugh F. Hous ton, Raleigh; Mrs, Mae Belle Ben ner and Mrs. Dora Miller, Goldsboro; Mr:-:.. Inez Ferrie Hotron. Asheville; Mrs. J. S. Chandler, Fayeteville; Mrs. Luher MacNeill, Maxton. E. R. Rog- ets, Aberde n, was among those li censed. Miss Alice Wilder entertained a number of her friends at cards Mon day evening at her home. Three ta bles were in play. Miss Edna Maurer j won the high score prize. Those play ing were Misses Elizabeth Ferree, Elva Yelverton, Irma Herring, Mar- ’ garet Shaw, Mary Sikes, Cliffe Wil liams, Margaret Miller, Edna Maur- ^er. Hazel Windham, Dee Batchelor 1 and J. C. Robbins. The color scheme I of yellow and green were effective- : ly carried out in the decorations and I refreshments. I Mrs. V. F. Tarlton, assisted by her 1 I I daughter, Mrs. Will Carpenter, en- | i tertained a number of friends last , Wednesday afternoon at her home I here, celebrating the birthday of her i daughter, Mrs. Irma Pickier of Pine- > bluff. Mrs. Pickier received a number j of girts. Those pre.sent were Mrs. K. : * R. Creel, Mrs. Maud Wilkins, Mrs. I Earl Rogers, Mrs. Hobart Taylor. | Mrs. Mack Wallace of Aberdeen and ^ Mrs. Lampley, Mrs. Tyner and Miss ' Williams of Pinebluff. | CAMERON Honoring the fifty fourth mairiage i anniversary of their parents, Mr. and i Mrs. R. C. Thomas, Misses Margaret and Mary Emma Thomas entertain- ?d at dinner on Friday, Feb. 22. Cov ers were laid for the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Thomas of Pittsboro, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Turner of Ral eigh. the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Hare of Jonesboro, Prof. W. G. Coitrane of Greenwood School, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas and children. Misses Elizabeth an^ Mildred Thomas and George Thomas. Mrs. J. M. Guthrie was hostess to ' vH- • >f ■■■ 65 instrumentalists and 25 vocalists... blend ing to produce interpretations of popular melodics never before achieved in radio. Directed by Frank Black. TONBGHT Over N. C. B. 10:30 AND OVER C O A ST-T O - C O AST NETWORK OF NBC COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ' ABERDEEN. N. C. 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After that you’ll want to walk around and say to your friends,— “A quarter pound jar of Kruschen Salts is worth one hundred dollars of any fat person’s money.” Leading druggists America over sell Kruschen Salts—You can always get It at Broad Street Pharmacy. 45c down, SOc numtMy Electric Waffle Iron with automatic heat indica tor, makes crisp, light heavenly waffles every time. Chromium-plate. Tested for dependable service. 45c down, SOc monMy Chromium-plate Electric Percolator makes coffee the surest way... by slow dripping. Gives de licious full-flavored coffee. Just Jike you like it. MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR "NO-EXTRA-COST" ELECTRICITY Everybody’s enjoying “no-extra-cost” electricity I How about you? If you used $2 worth of elec tricity last February and you use the same amount in dollars and cents this month . . . you can have extra electricity at no extra cost. And that extra electricity can give you many more electrical com forts and luxuries. You can use both the percolator and the waffle iron without having the electricity cost you a penny. And, of course, the more electricity used last year, the greater the benefits you can have this year. So start right now enjoying your extra electricity. Select your Waffle Iron and Percolator. You’ll have years of pleasure. Your electrical dealer, too, has well known Waffle Irons and Perco lators that he will gladly demonstrate for you. Easy terms available. CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY

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