Friday, January 29, 1937. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, IiJbrth Carolina Page Seven Interesting Program For County Teachers Vocational Education, Foreign Language, Tuberculosis Pre vention Discussed Excellent talks by outstanding ed ucators of the county, and an inter esting presentation of the opening and closing ceremony used in chap ter meetings by the Future Farmers of America, given by boys of the Vass-Lakeview High School, featured the c=unty-wide teachers’ meeting held in the Carthage High School auditorium on Monday afternoon. W. E, Gladstone of Vass and Miss Es telle Kelly of Carthage were in charge of the program which was on “Vocatirnal Education’’ and “For eign Languages.” Dr. J. S. Denholm of the State Sanatorium spoke on tuberculosis prevention and the work that is be ing done in testing the school child ren in the r#imty for this disease. Miss Isabel McLe;d of the Ellse High School, whose subject was “What are the Objectives by Sub ject and by Grade in Foreign Lan guages?” gave splendid justification for the study of Latin in high school, listing among the benefits to be de rived, mental discipline, acquisiton of word meaings, and cultural back ground. French was the f-ther lan guage discussed. J. A. Cornwell, of the Farm Life School spoke on the objectives in vocational education, and W. Stuart Evans of the Elise High Sohool at Hemp discussed the subject matter pertaining to manual arts. W. G. Ci>ltrain, principal of the High i-’alls school, spoke on ‘‘What I Have Learned from the New Course of Study.” EUREKA The Week in CiEirthage Robert Sheffield of Winston-Salem spent the week-end with his parents in Carthage. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Frye of Ashe- boro spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pleasants and Mrs. Belle Pleasants of Aberdeen vis ited Mrs. Curtis McLeod Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Davis and children spent the week-end in Rockingham with J. A. Davis. Miss Emma Muse Burns of Greens boro College spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. R. L. Burns of Carthage. Lauchlin Kelly Muse of Durham .spent the week-end in Carthage with ' his parents. I Miss Alma Edwards of the faculty ; jf Queens-Cbicora spent Sunday with j her mother, Mrs. Lucie Edwards. Miss Mary Fowler Spencer return ed Sunday to Huntersville, having i spent a few days with her parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Spencer. Miss Sarah Hurwitz returned to New York Friday after a three weeks visit with her parents, Mr.: ind Mrs. Ben Hurwitz. Mrs. M. G, McPhail of Sanford •spent the week-end with Mrs. Min nie Tyson and Mrs. George Thomas. Miss Grace Muse visited in Ral- igh last week as the guest of Mrs. C. C. Muse. Mr. and Mrs. Currie Horn and •Mrs. J. F. McArthur visited friends ind Infant daughter of Greensboro were week-end guests of Mr. and ,Ir^ B. F. Whitlock. Mr . ^nd Mrs. N. A. McKeithen, r., of Lumberton spent the week-end n Carthage with Mrs. N, A. Mc- leithen. Miss Annie McKeithen of Sanford las been visiting Mrs. N. A. Me. kCithen. Mrs. Ted Frye returned home Wed- p.sday after a few days visit in •Sanford. Mrs. Andrew Appainites was host ess to the members of her bridge "'lub on Thursday evening. Contract as played at two tables and high 'ore prize was presented to Mrs, C. McCaskill, low score to Mrs. hn Baker, Jr. Mrs. F. H. Underwood was hostess 0 the Carthage Music Club on Fri- lay afternoon. Mozait was the sub- 1 ot for the afternoon. Piano solos ore played by Mrs. J. K. Roberts nd Mrs. C. G. Spencer. A vocal s lo iv'en by Mrs. George Thomas and quartet was sung by Mrs. J. G. downing, Mrs. Minnie Tyson, Mrs. . Lee Thomas and Mr-s. Charles Cox. One of a series of benefit bridge >arties for the Carthage Music Club vas given at the home of Mrs. H. F. jeawell on Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Seawell, Mrs. John Beasley, Mr.s. C. G. Spencer and Mrs. J. K. R-'berts. Contract bridge and Rook were played at nine tables; High Z. V. Blue has returned from Wash ington, D. C., where he spent part of last week. While there he attended the inauguration of the President. Homer Blue has returned to Wash ington, D. C., after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Blue. Mrs. Dave Morton and daughter Joyce and Miss Regina Blue of Ral eigh spent the week end with rela tives in this section. Robert S. Blue of Wallace is on an extended visit with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen T. Hickman of Eureka Dormitory were called to Hudson during the week-end due to the illness of Mr. Hickman’s moth er. Miss Bettie McDonald of Carthage spent the week-end with Mrs. Nan nie and Mi.ss AnnJs McCasl^ill. Mr. and Mrs, Worth L. Kiser and Misses Velma Carpenter and Eliza beth Wad.sworth visited Miss Car penter’s sister, Mrs. Reynolds in Rockingham Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCaskill and children visited Mrs. McCaskill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gilliam of near Sanford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Blue were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Wicker of Knollwo'd Sunday. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Net tie McRae who spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Wicker. n Thomasvllle and High Point Sat- I .score prizes went to Mrs. S. H, Mil- iirday and Sunday. j ler for bridge and Mrs. P. H. McDon- Mrs. W. G. Brown and Miss Flora I .ild for rook. Cut prizes to Mrs J. McQueen spent Monday in Raleigh. I V. Williamson and Mrs. Holt Mc- Mr. and Mrs. B. F, Whitlock, Jr., | Neill. IK. H.VN’NUJAN GIVES TALK ON BOOKS AND I THORS On Tuesday evening at the new Cathclic Lending Library, Father Hannigan pastor of Our Lady of Victory Mission in West Southern Pines, gave a talk on “Books and Authors.” Father Hannigan traced the development of English literature from the beginning to the present day, giving an interesting summary of the important authors of each period. This is the first in a seres of talks to be given imder the aus pices of the new library. Over 6$ in vitations were extendea to this lec ture and the response was most gratifying. After the talk refresh ments were served with Mrs. Harold Maloney and Miss Nellie Mulcahy as hostesses. Ti.c next speaker to ad- j dress the library as.sociation will be Tohn Moody of the Moody Invest ment service, the date of this talk be announced later. F OOI) DKMONSTKATION ATTKAC’TS 4.5 WOMKN Installs Incubator of 33,000-Eg-g Capacity \V. H. McNeill Starts Venture to Promote Uetter Poultry in This Section Loan In furtherance cf plans to promote 1 a more widespread production of; eggs from puie bred flocks, well housed, protected, and pi’operly fed, W. H. McNeill of Southern Pines has put in operation, in connection with the Fayetteville warehouse of Mc Neill & Co., a hatchery with an in cubator capacity of 33,000 eggs. The plant will be under State sup ervision and inspection, all the sup ply flocks being blood tested by the North Car iina Department of Agriculture. Preferred breeds will be White and Barred Rocks, Rhode Is land Reds and White Leghorns, and 10 cents advance per dozen will bo paid above the prevailing price for tested hatching eggs. Ml'. McNeill plans in this new ven ture to awaken greater interest among poultrymen, particularly in Moore and Cumberland counties, to the value 'Cf larger and better flocks, and in the increa.sed production of fre.sh eggs placed promptly on the .narket. This would also, in some de gree, standaridze the excessive fluc tuation in the prices of the local product. STATEMENT OF CONDITION ’ Pinehurst Building and Association of Pinehurst, N. C., as of December 31st, 1936. ASSETS The As.sociation Own.s: Cash on Hand and in Banks $ 688.36 Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank 1,500.00 Mortgage Loan.s 62,235.00 Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enab ling them to own their homes. Each loan secured by first mortgage on local improved real estate. Stock Loan.s 2,683.00 Advances made to our shareholders against their stock. No loan exceeds 90 percent of amount actually i paid in. Accounts Receivaljle 604.98 Temporary Advances for Insurance, Taxes, Etc. Office F'urniture and Fixtures 170,00 Real Estate Owned 962.16 TOTAL $68,843.50 Tuesday’s slush and rain did not dampen the interest of Mcore coun ty women in their home demonstra tion work, as was evidenced by the number of club leaders who braved weather conditions that morning to attend the food demonstration given by Miss Mary E. Thomas, nutrition specialist from State College, in the office of the Moore county home demonstration agent. Forty-ifive ^ were present from various sections , of 'the county. I GUILTY Don't be Kuilly of faro-scrap- ihk! You'll find romforl in Star Single-cilgj' lUadcs. JVlade since 1880 by ihf invpn- lors of the oricinal safely razor. Krpn, lonfc-laslinK, ui form. LIABILITIES The Association Owes: To Shareholders Funds entrusted to our care in the form of payments on stock as follows; Installment Stock ' .$ 29,661.76 Paid-up Stock $ 33,600.00 63,261.76 I’ndivided Profits 2,653.81 Earnings held in trust for distribution to share-holders at maturity of stock. Other Liabilities Reserve for Contingencies 2,927.93 TOTAL $68,843.50 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF MOORE R. U. Richardson, Secretary-Treasurer of the above named Assciation Personally appeared before me this day ,and being .duly sworn, says that the foregoing report is true to the best of 1 his knowledge and belief. STAR BLADl^S FOR GEM AND EVER-READY RAZORS Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 21st day of January, 1937. ETHEL M. HAIGHT, Notary Public. ?.!y Commission Expires June 23, 1938. B. I'. KK IIARDSOX. I Costly whiskies are 100 proof — like moderate priced Gienmore. Com pare it side by side with whiskies of like price. Men who know fine whiskies like G1 enmore. Gienmore Distilleries Co., Incorporated i-ouisville —Owensboro, Kentucl^y I.IOORE COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND W.ARR.VNT OF ATTACHMENT George W. Case, Plaintiff, vs. G. B. Arnold. Maude E. Arnold, Wj K. Adolphy and wife, Thelma Adolphy, defendants. The defendants above named will take notice that a summons in the above entitled action was issued against said defendants on ths 27th day of January, 1937, by the under- sifeaed Cii*rii of the Superior Court for Moore County, for the sum of One Thousand ($1,000.00') Dollars and interest, due said plaintiff on account of money lent, which .sum mons is returnable to the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court as provided by law. The defendants will also take no tice that a warrant of attachment will issued by said court on the 27th day of January, 1937, aga'nst the property of the defendants, v/hich is described as Lot No. 21, 22. 23 and 24 in Block D & 1 in the tovra of South ern Pines, Moore County, North Carolina, and said defendants will take notice that within thirty (30) days from the completion of this pub lication, which will be completed on the 8th day of March, 1937, the de fendants and each of them are re quired to appear and answer or de mur to the complaint filed in this cause, or the relief demanded will be granted. This the 27th day of January, 1937. JOHN WILLCOX, Clerk Superior Court Moore County. J29-F19. i . *«■ Thbiftiesi Cabs IN AU FORD HISTORY! f ORIVS Alt OH ATAHKFUt OF CASI Owners report 22 to 27 miles per gallon under ordinary driving conditioas. DrWe 2,000 miles between changes; Most owners report no additional oil needed. Yet they're big, roomy cars with the same wheelbase and same body size as the brilliant "SS" . . . with modern' style, rich appointments . . . and quiet, sweet-runnixtg V-8 engines! The new Thrifty “60” V-8 cars save you money, in a great big way, without cutting down size or comfort! They have the same Center-Poise ride as the brilliant “85” Ford V-8. The same steel-on-steel structure. The same new quick-stopping, easy-acting brakes. The same big luggage compartments and modern lines . . . But the “60” is powered by a smaller engine and carries a lower price tag. And though it can’t quite match the brilliant 85’s pick-up and top speed...it is still amongst Ameri ca’s best-performing low-price cars . . . Smooth, quiet and flexi ble as only a “V-8” can be! Come in and drive one today! YOVR FORD DEALER pRiCt IH Vou have to go back to the four cylinder model “A” to hnd a Ford price so low. Ford now brings to even more people the re sponsiveness and smoothness ofa modern V-8. THE THRIFTY "60 FORD V-8 The Quality Car in the Low-price Field at the Lowest Price in yeaysl it ATTTHORIZED FOBD FINANCE PLANS—. 2 5 a month, after usual down payment, .buys any model 1937 Ford V*8 car. Ask your Ford|dealer about the easy payment plans of the Universal Credit Company. You never droye anything like the new THRIFTY ”60” FORD V-8...See it at your Ford Dealer’s NOWl EAST-ACTION SAFETY BRAKES—You push gently and you slop quickly! The safety of steel from pedal to wheels. CENTER-POISE RIDINQ COMFORT— All passengers “amidships,” between the axles. STEEL-ON-STEEL CONSTRUCTION— Steel top, sides, floor, welded to steel framework. Safety Glass all around. Large Luggage Compartments in all models • Bodies Noise-proofed and Rubiier-mounted • Luznrioos New Interiors • Effortless Steering • Bat tery under engine hood eOne-piece “V” wind&blslds that open;