Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 12, 1937, edition 1 / Page 6
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OHC THE PILOT, Southern Pinee and Aberdeen, North CaroVna I'J Friday, Mfovember i2, iWf Durham Host to Garden Clubs on November 17 “Finding Health in the Garden Clinic” To Be Subject for Gathering November will find gardeneis throughcut the state Durham-bound for the "Finding Health in the Gar den Clinic" to be held at Duke Uni versity. The clinic is an innovation on the club’s program for this year and is expected to draw a vast num- t»3r of women to hear several of the finest psychiatrists in the South dis cuss the effects of fear and worry on health and well-being and point out the practical way to rest and rec reation. A distinguished theologian will present "Faith” as an important element in physical and spiritual healing. The date for the clinic is Nov'ember 17 and the Durham Garden Club and Duke University are co-operating with the North Caiolina Garden Club »s sponsors and hosts. The chairmen »f the clinic program are Mrs. F. H. Swett, president of the Durham Gar den Club, and Mrs. R. S. Crispell of Duke. Gardeners in the state who have not made I’eservations for at tending the clinic should notify Mrs. Swett or Mrs. Crispell immediately. Of the clinic, Mrs. McMillan, the State president, has this to say: “A well balanced, purposeful life is the objective of eveiy member of the Garden Club of North Carolina. Be- Heving in Emerson’s statement that 'there is no worry a hoe cannot cure,’ we are inaugurating what we shall call ‘A Finding Health in the Garden Clinic.’ A healthy life, a happy life, and, all things being equal, a long life is the purpose of all life and we believe that attendance upon this dtnic will assist our women in chart ing ISw themselves such a purposeful existence.’' The cUnic will open on the morn' ing of November 17th at 9:30 o’clock when registration will be held and it 10 o’clock greetings will be brought from Sta,te officials. Dr. R. S. Crispell of Duke Univer sity will be the first speaker of the program and hia subject will be “Rest and Recreation.” Dr. Wesley Taylor «f Greensboro will speak on “The Bugaboo of Fear” and Dr. E. A. Mc- UlUan of Winston-Salem will' discuss ’•Qatden Hobbies.” Fallowing luncheon at 1:00 ofclock Dr. Finley Gayle of Richmond, Va., Kirttl speak, his subject being “Why Worry.” Dr. E. M. Poteat, Jr., of Ytaleigh will speak on “Faith as a t^tor in Healing” and Dr. Crisxwll \eill close the clinic with a discussion on “Overcomng Nervousness.” A so cial hour will follow at 4:15 o’clock. Cameron and Community Those from Cameron who attend ed the 15th annual convention of the North-Central District Teacher’s As sociation in Goldsboro last Friday and Saturday were: Prof. and Mrs. R. F. Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Pul len, Mr. and Mrs. Snipes and the Misses Byrd, Flora Phillips and Mary Thomas. A county officer was in town last Saturday, and started to arrest Lacy Shaw, colored, suspected of having liquor for sale. In order to halt him he was forced to shoot and slightly wounded Lacy. After examination it was proven the liquor was not for sale, but to quench Lacy’s thirst. Ronald Autrey, driver of a Cam eron school bus, had the misfortune afternoon they attended the Temple Theater. L. B. McKeithen, L. B., Jr. and Murdoch McKeithen attended the football game at Davidson last Sat urday. J. E. Snow of Winston-Salem spent the week-end at home. Mrs. J. E. Snow and Miss Evelyn Ann Snow were supper guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. J, L. McGraw of Carthage. Mesdames Loula Muse and Jew ell Hemphill were tea guests Mon day evening of Mrs. J. E. Snow. Hugh McPherson, Jr., student at Lees-McRae College, was called home due to the illness of his grand father, Hugh McPherson. District Headquarters of N. C. Auto Assn. Here W. H. Evans Has 425 of 500- Goal Enrolled for Moore Coun* ty Membership Under the direction of district manager William H. Evans of the North Carolina State Automobile As sociation, membership recruiting is now in progress for sepamte coun ty automobile clubs in Moore county' Sch^ipers, 43 E. Connecticut and surrounding counties with Mr.' women who are at Evans, himself, handling the work of Miss Bertha Fowler and she led in the singing of familiar songs and sang a solo accompanied by Mrs. R. C. Mills. Mrs. Mills, also, sang solos, accompanying herself. After the program, delicious re freshments were served by the host ess during the social hour. About 30 women were present. The next meeting of the Willing Workers will be held on Tuesday, November 16th, at the home of Mrs. to completely overturn the bus on ' a piece of very rough road on a, PINEBLUFF curve near Cypress church, one day! Mr. and Mrs. Joshva Warren of last week. Several children were KoL’hester, N. Y., are guests of Mr. slightly injured, two requii’ing a phy- and Mrs. H. F. WiHiams. sician to take a few stitches. The j ^iss Lida Hutchings of Madison, only damage to the truck was a j arrived in town Saturday night, broken windshield. i Mrs. C. L. Jackson returned to her Dr. Guy Funderburke closed his 1 home here Friday after spending th6 meeting at Cameron Baptist Church summer in the north. Windham Sells It Anything in Real Estate, City Buskiesa and Residence Lots and Home Sites. Small Tracts from One to 10 Acres Adjacent to Southern Pines. Hotels and Mercantile Properties Farms A Specialty J. N. WINDHAN Hart Bldg. Southern Pines, N. C. last Sunday evening with a splendid sermon on “The Juugment.” All through last week this eai'iiest, con secrated young preacher delivered fine sermons and like the Master, made the way of salvation plain. Several young people, on profession of faith, were added to the church. Miss Margaret McLean, student of N. C. C. \V., Greensboro, spent the week-end at home. Mi.ss Margaret McLeod, member of the school faculty in Goldston, spent the week-end with her sister, Mi-s. G. M. Thomas. Prof. and Mrs. R. F. Lowry spent Sunday in Mt. Olive as guests of Mrs. Lowry’s mother, Mrs. John Goodson. Dr. C. N. Eckerson left last week for Troy, where he will practice his profession. Mrs. Eckerscm and little daughter will join him soon, Camer on regrets the loss of this splendid, Christian physician. He and hi» wife have made many friends in Camer on and community. Miss EHizabeth Thomas, student at Campbell College, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas. Miss Vera Joyn*r and clxildren sf Fayetteville were week-end gue**ta of her pareaL*,. Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Wooten. Due to the serious illness «f her father, H. P. McPherson, Mrs. War ren Ferguson of Chicago arrived here Sunday night. Miss Mary McDonald of Erwin, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McDonald. Mrs. J. P, Monroe and Miss Cath erine Monroe of Sanford were h«re; to see H. P.. McPherson ®n Sunday. R, C. Muse of Hamlet visited mother, Mrs.. LouLa. Muse., on Mon day. Miss Margaret Thomas', and Mis* Byrd spent Sunday in. Hamlet as th<» guests of Mr and Mrs. Charlie Tea gue and Mrs.. Honeycutt. The Rev. and Mrs. M. D. McNeill: were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Atticus Bryant of Aberdeen. In the afternoon the visited the Thagard’» place, childhood home of Mrs. Mc Neill. Celebrating her birthday Tuesday, November 9, Mrs. Loula Muse en tertained at luncheon at the Fair- view Cafe in Sanford. The following guests were present: the Rev. and Mrs. M. D. McNeill, Mrs. J. Clyde Kelly and Jewell Hemphill. In the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rexford of Earlville, N. Y., returned to their home here Thursday. Mrs. Carpenter of Raleigh spent the week-end with her son and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Carpenter. Margaret Rice, a student at the University of North Carolina, spent the w'eek end with her parents. Mrs. J. H. Suttenfield attended the Achievement Day Meet of the Home Demonstration Club of Montgomery County in Tioy on Wednesday. W. J. Melton o£ Norwood is vis iting his daughter, Mrs. J. R. Lamp ley, Mrs. Purvis Ferree of Pinehurst and Sliss Virginia Butner spent Fri day in Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shack of Dan bury, Coun., arrived in town Satur day. They will occupy The Bluebird for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Swan and daughter, Miss Lucy Swan, arrived at their home here Saturday after spending the summer In Sherburn, N. Y. Mr, and Mrs. C. G. Davis of Cas- inovia, N. Y., were giwsts of Mr. and Mrs. M, M. Miller Wedne*day while en route to Charleston, S. C., where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Bantao of N«w Berlin, N. Y., are visiting Mr. Deam Banton, L. G. Gibson of Pinehurst was a guest of Cora Wallace Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren V’ieezy of. Hume,. N. Y., arriv'td at their home here S«turday. Miss Maigaret Parker and Ira AElton «f Norwood ■sere visitiors of Me., and Mrsi. J. R. Lampley; Sun day. W.. Suttonfield of Statasville was a guest of Mr. «id Mrs. J. H. Suttonfield. Sunday. Mis.s Mildred Brooks of Wades- boro spent several daj« in towK. last ^veek.. Mrs. J- BL Sluttonfieid entertained Circle No. 4 of Bethe.«8da Church at a dinner at her home Monday. Mr.s. R. T. Gibson entertained at a tea at her home Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Robert Tyser. The guests were Mis. Ermon Pickier, Mfa- ijitDwr Tyner, Mrst Earl Lamp- ley, Mrs. Allie Adcox, Mrs. Howard Troutman, Mrs. Emily Lawrence, Mrs. William Ballard, Mrs. Melvin, Mrs. Bill Carpenter and Miss Fran cis Austin. Mrs. Adeline Galey pour ed tea. SO APPETIZIMG WItH A SANDWICH LUNCH MBS. BESSIE GILMORE DIES , IN CAMERON AT AGE OF S6 THE HANDY FAMaY PACKAGE • People everywheie have dis covered how ice-cold Coca-Cola makes good food taste better. A drink bo good by itself is the natural partner of good things to eat. Buy it in the handy 6-botHe carton. IVIRV HACS Jlii; ■ ILONCS IH COCA-OOIiA BOTTIiINO CO. tei-coiD cocA-eoiA i* IT •IlOHCS IH YOUt ICI-iOX AT MOMI m Mrs. Bessie Gilmore, 36, of Route 2, Cameron, died Sunday afternoon following an illness of several days at the Moore County HospitaL Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from the graveside in the Saster cemetery near Swann Sta tion. The Rev. Guy B. Funderhurke, pastor of the Jonesboro Baptist Church, conducted the services. Mrs. Gilmore is survived hy her husband, Dock Gilmore, five sons, James, Walter, Bobby, Albert and Charlie Gilmore, one daughter, Rena Gilmore, of route 2 Cameron; her father, A. F. Childress of Route 1 Cameron; six brothers, R. O. Chil dress and J. W. Childress of Route 1 Jonesboro, R. R. Childress of Route 2 Cameron, S. B. Childress, F. L. Childress and E. C. Childress of Route 1 Cameron and one sister, Mrs. L. M. Wall of Route 1 Cameron. # SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT « WANAMAKEK’S Antiques and Glass Day and Evenings Midland Road Opposite Steeplechase Course in Moore county. These separate county clubs are affiliated with the North Carolina State Automobile As sociation and wall enjoy all of the benefits accruing to the parent or ganization. Mr. Evans, who has been with the N. C. State Automobile Association for several years, came to Southern Pines about six weeks ago and estab-- lished district and county headquar ters for the new project here, where he is making his permanent home. At the time he came here there were 113 direct N, C. State Automobile Association members from Moore county and with those as a nucleus lie has been working toward the end j of organizing the separate Moore county club with a charter member ship of 500. At the present time the roll numbers approximately 425 and Mr. Evans expects that the organi zation will be complete and opera tive w'ith its permanent office in Southern Pines within the next two weeks. Sfate-Wlde in Scope Mr. E>van3 explains that the N, C. State Automobile Association is going over to the country club type or organization as a result of a trend that established itself in the parent organization several years ago when' it was known as the Char lotte Automobile Club. At that time, he said, large groups of memt)ers in surrounding counties petitioned the club for sei»arate county charters and headquarters as an aid to sim plifying the work of ffte club. After several of the.-ife separate clubs had been establishetl and found to be highly practical, other counties came forward with th# same request and ffrrally the Charlotte Automobile Club found itself axpandir^ to such an extent that it was forced to be come state-wide iff its oyerations. Consequently it became thie N. C- State Automobile Association and adopted the individial county club plan of organization completely. Membership in the Moore Ctounty" AutonmblT* Club is $12100 per year with an additional $3.00 entrance fee for tlie first year onfly. Additional memberships in the same family are $4.00 each and member^ip in the cliib incllides the following benefits: Natiorp-wide emergency road ssrv' 'CK A reward of 150.00 for the recovery of your jrfolen car and the capture and conviction of the theifl A $100.00 PoSice Bond Ciird and' a' Western Union collect m*ssage and icfentificatibn card. Legal ail’vice, counsel and aid through your attorney, Insurance of $1,000 for loss of life in an automobile accidcnt. Insurance of $500 for loss of life as a pedestrian by being killed by/ any moving vehicle. A $100 certificate of identificatian. Payment to you of $10.00 per week for 13 weeks for disability in. case, of injjjry. The garages in Moore county that are alreadjf affiUated with the new organization are the Page Motor Company ih Southern Pines, the Pinehurst Gamge in Pinehurst, the Martin Motor Company in Aberdeen, the Pineliluff Service Station, the Hemp Garage and Motor Company, Tucker’s Garage in West End and Cadell’s Garage and Stewart’s Ser vice Station in Carthage. MAGAZINES Special Christmas Olft Rates American Magazine—1 yr., $2.50; 2 subscriptions, $4.00. Country Life—1 yr., $3.00; 2 sub scriptions, $6.00. A gift card will bo sent with each gift subscription. One sub scription may be the donor’s own. Z. V. BLUE, Carthage interested mvited ! tend. I m fe & WILLING WORKERS MEET AT HIGHLAND LODGE ’The wniing Workers of the Bap tist Church held their regular week ly meeting on Tuesday, November 9, in the pleasant lounge of the Htighland ixidge with Mrs. Grierson as hostess. Mrs. Louis Scheipers, the president presided at the busi ness meeting and announced plan* for the fair to be held at the Bap- ist Church on Tuesday, Novembei 10, and appointed committees foj the tables, the supper and the en tertainment which will follow tht supper. The fair will begin at 10;0( a. m. and continue through the af temoon and evening. The program for the afternoon was in the charge ESTHER TUFTS LATTING EIVELYN WARING, Associat® Unden Road Five Minutes from the Carolina CHINTZ — LINENS SLIP COVERS end DRAPERIES tmes Now Open Informally for Dinner and Dancing On the Double Road between Pinehurst and Southern Pines For Reservations Telephone Pinehurst 4604 Record Increase in Retail Sales FOR Southern Pines Within two years, retail sales in Southern Pines show the substantial in crease of $210,000 per year. This com pares with the increase of $79,683 for the same average number of purchasers in North Carolina. Which means that Southern Pines’ increase in buying power is $130,317 higher in the sales sky than the State average. Pilot Advertising Has Helped to Increase These Sales. Are YOU enjoying your share?
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1937, edition 1
6
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