Pafr« Four THE PILOT, Southern Pinta and Aberdeea, North Carolhm Friday, September 30, 1988. District Women’s Clubs Meet at Sanatorium Prominent Speakers on Program For Members From Four Adjoining Counties The Suiuliine Club of Sanatorium will entertain the annual meeting of the Ninth District, North Carolina Federated Women’s Clubs, next Mon day, October 3rd. This district com prises the counties of Richmond Moore, Lee, Hoke, Cumberland and Harnett. Mrs. W. P. Byrd of Lilllng- ton is the newly elected superintend ent and will preside at the meeting, which begins at 10:00 a. m- The program offers an attractive array of speakers, including Mrs. Ho. ward O. Etheridge, State president; Mrs. J. N. Britt of Lumberton, chair- man of districts, and Mrs. J. Taibot Johnson of Aberdeen, chairman of American Cltteenshlp. A prize will be given to the club having the largest Attendance in proportion to distance traveled and a good representation la urged. At this time a Book Shower will be given the Sanatorium, and every visitor is asked to bring book for distribution among the pa- tients. The f<rilowlng interesting program Is announced: Invocation, Mrs. E- M. Harris; Welcome, Mrs. C. D. Thomas; Response, Mrs. W. C. War- rick; Greetings from Home Demon stration Clubs, Mrs. Calvin McNeill; Minutes of Last Meeting; Announce ment of Committees; Reports from one-half of clubs; Library Service, Miss Margaret Gilbert; '‘Report of General Federation Chairmau, Mrs. T. B. Upchurch4» Addr«ss, Mrs. Ho ward G. EtherMge, president, N. C. Federated Women’s Clubs; Special Music, Dr. C. L. Gray; Address, Mrs. J. H. Britt, chairman of districts; Reports from other half of clubs; Re- ports of committees; Collect; Lun cheon; Chib Institute, 2:00 p. m.; Koll Call of Clubs; Address: Mrs. J. Talbot tTohnson, American Citizen- idMpi BpeeUU Mualc, Rad$prd Club, 'v-.j LAKEVDEW ■ ‘ “ A. If. Callhsun of Laurlnburg, W. H. Howell of Varina, Mias Leone Cur. rie of South«m Pines, Mls« Willie Belle Wicker of Sanfoi^ Miss Sallie Bivens of 0«aham. Miss Margaret Kelly of Carthage and Miss Margar et Gibbs of Dunn, who are members of the faculty at ttie Lakevlew* Vasa High School are making their home this winter at the Crystal Lake Hotel, Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Barnow, who are operating the Beautiful Crystal Lake Hotel and Properties, atended a meet ing of the N. C. Division of the Sou thern Hotel Association at the Cherry Hotel In Wilson last Friday and Sat urday. Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Underwood of Carthage and friends enjoyeJ a de lightful day fishing on Crystal Lake on Tuesday, and Judging from the large string of flah that they caught, their luck must have been good. Wade Coffey had the misfortune to receive a broken leg last Friday However, he ki reported sus getting along nicely. Lynn Wescott, who makes his home with the Eastwood family, fell from a porch in the business section of Vass last Friday and received a fractured pehria. He is still confined to the Moore County Hosptal. Friends of Mrs- Catherine McNeill, who spent most of the summer at Lakeview, will be glad to know that the injury, which she received from a fall after returning to her home, was not as serious as first reported, and that she bas been dismissed from the ' hospital. Mr. and Mrs. B. U. Guest and niece. Miss Guest, of Charlotte have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ted Barrow at Crystal Lake Hotel. Miss Zelma Shelton, former sec retary to Mr. Barrow at the Shera ton Hotel In High Point, has joined the staff of the Crystal Lake Hotel. Elarle Spence, proprietor of the Troy Hotel at Troy, spent a delight ful daj' fishing and visiting his home at Lakeview last Saturday. A. C- Cox of Lakeview spent last Thursday in Carthage on business. The Week in Aberdeen Mrs. Seymour Hostem Mrs. G- C. Seymour was hostess to the members of the Walter Hines Page Book Club at her home last Thursday afternoon. During the reg ular business hour it was announced that Mrs. Victor C. Tyler bad been chosen by the Nominating Commit, tee as a member to take the place of Mrs. S. E. Sloan, who has recently resigned. The program consisted of a further study of “Islands,” with Mrs. E. L. Barber reading a paper on the "Phlllppinea” and Mrs. W. T, Huntley a paper on "fiuam.” The program closed with a paper, "Cur- rent Events in India,” by Mrs. Rob ert N. Page, Sr., after which a de lightful social hour was enjoyed. Ipooks Showered Prof. and Mrs. L. J. Dakwlns and the Aberdeen School faculties enter tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs Dawkins on Monday evening honor ing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Ipcock, recent newlyweds. After an enjoyable evening a household miscellaneous shower In the form of a large ex. press package was presented Mr. and Mrs- Ipock, containing many useful and beautiful gifts, as an expression of their popularity and the esteem in which this young couple is held. Birtlkbiy Party Little Miss Nancy Elizabeth Bow- man was hostess to a number of her small friends on last Tuesday mom. ing, w'hen she entertained them on the occasion of her second birthday. Moving pictures were taken of the small guests during the party. HELP KIDNEYS To Get Rid of Acid and Poisonous Waste Your kidneys help to keep yoa- well by conflUntly filtering waste matter (ram the blood. If your kidneys get functionally disordered and (ail to remove exceaa impuritiea, there may be poisoning o( the whole system and body-wide distress. Burning, scanty or too frequent uri nation may be a warning of some kidney or bladder disturbance. You may buffer Aagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, getting up nights, swelling, imffineaa under the eyeS—(ed weak, oer\j6ua,' all played out. In such cases It U better to rely un a mediciiie that hak won country-wide acclaim than on something less (avor- ably known. Use Doan’s PilU. A multi tude of cratelul people reeommeod h'i. Aik your nmohbort Doan’i Doans Pi LIS Abenleen Penonato Miss Katharine Johnson left Tues day to return to the Eastern Caro lina Teacher’s College for her Senior year. She was accompanied by Miss Masgaret Rlce who Is entering this college this term. The Rev. E. M, Harris is spending this week at Jonesboro where he is attending th^ 8lst Sandy Creek Bap tist AMo«iAtion maetlnf, at wblch WUl »pWk. Jerry McKeithen, student at Cita del, Charleston, 8. C, spent the past week-end with lAs parents* Charlton tlunUey was called horn* from thtt Pr«iibyieria& College In Clinton, B. C., to attend the funeral servldn for ht| nephew, Richard All- red, ItUft 8&tu^y. Mrs. IdeU McDuffie, Mrs. J. F. Tomlinson and Mrs. Lezer of Ka.inap- olis were Sunday guests of Mrs. Em ma Tatum, Mrs. Hardin A. Gunter and daught er, Miss Lanle Ruth, visited relatives in Durham over the past week-end- Craig Johnson is returning home this week after a period at a CCC camp at Wells, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Ipock spent thertfeek-end with Mrs, Ipock’s relatives in Morven- A. A. StcKeithen spent last Sun day at Old Cypress Presbyterian Qiurch near Vass, attending the annual Home coming. Jean Folley of State College, Ral eigh, was at home over the past week-end. Mra Emma Tatum ha* retvimed from a visit to her brother, O. B- Bordeaux in Fayetteville. Misses Carol Bowman, Jean Bat chelor and Mary Margaret Bum^ accompanied by W. L. Batchelor, at- i tended a reception at Flora Macdon ald College, Red Springs last Mon day evening. Perry Lawrence is returning home this week, having completed his term at a CCC camp in Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Hector McMillan of Lumberton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blue last Sunday. Mrs. W. L. Thomas and grand daughter, Joan Barnhart of Jones boro were guests of Mrs. Edgar Bowman the first of this week. Mr. and Mrs. D, Jordan, Mr. and T^rs- H. I. Hagler, Mr, and Mrs. George EJms, and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Sides attendee a picnic on the Rockefeller estate near Fayetteville last Sunday. Mrs. Charlie Monteith and daught er, Mrs. Galloway Monteith of Co lumbia, S. C-, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gwyn last Friday. Mrs- D. J. McLeod and Mrs- G. A. Charles visited their daughters, Mar garet McLeod and Kathryn Charles at Flora Macdonald College, Red Springs last Sunday afternoon. T. D. McLean and Mrs. Alton D. McLean attended a style show In Raleigh leist Monday. Mra H. L. Gatlin and Mrs. R. B. Stewart and daughter Patricia of Raeford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Freeman last Sunday. Miss Lois McLeod spent last Sun day in Jackson Springs with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Maurer of Wil son visited relatives in town over the ](^ast week-end. ^ John Blue of Charlotte spent last Sunday in town visiting his pvents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Blue. The ninth grade of the Aberdeen High School enjoyed a theatre party at the Carolina Theatre in Southern Pines last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dixon of near Laurinburg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R Keith last Sunday. Mrs. Melvin Creel and Mrs. W. E Freeman spent last Friday In Fay. ettevUle. Mrs. W. E. Freeman and her sis ter, Mrs. H. L. Gatlin of Raeford vis ited their daughters. Misses Frances Jean Freeman and Miss Mary Helen Gatlin at Meredith College, Raleigh last Monday. Mrs. Fred Blue has been on the sick list for the past week, Jaycees Bridge Party Proves Great Success Boy Scout Project To Benefit From Process of Junior Chamber Affair The benefit bridge party sponsor, ed by the Junior Chamber of Com merce and held at the Civic Club last Friday night was a big success, ar tistically and financially, and the sponsors wish to take this oppor tunity to extend tkeir thanks to their many patrons, and especially to the following merchants who generously contributed prizes, refreshments, time and cash: Pender’s, Dorn’s, Modem Market, E. C Stevens, Broad Street Pharmacy, Sandhill Drug Co., Mrs. Hayes’ Shop, Carolina Power A Light Co., The Tog Shop, Royalton Pines Dairy, Leslie Dairy, Ed’s Cafe, and Welch’s Gift Shop. In addlUon to these, several individuals made pleas ing contributions of time and mater, lals, which were deeply appreciated- A final report on ticket sales has not been received by the committee in charge, but a nice profit on the af. fair i« sure to b« realised and it Is believed that this will amount to enough to finish the Boy Scout pro- : ect of the Junior Chamber of Com. merce. > • Bank Wins Verdict Against M. H. Turner Largest Civil Action Trial County Since Davidson WiU Case in TO INSTAIX BOWUNG AIXEY IN FORMER BUTTBY STORE The R. F. Potts agency has leased the former Buttry store at the cor ner of E^ast Broad street and Nsw Hampshire avenue, Southern Pines, to George H. Ormsby of Rockingham who will install therein a complete and modem bowling alley. Work on the flooring will be started this week. TOWV BOARD BtEETS The Southem Pines Board of Com- mflMloners held a routine meeting Wednesday night, discussing among other matters plans for acquiring the Civic Center site on West Broad street. In the largest civil case tried in Moore county since the Davidson will case several years ago, the Meriden National Bank was awarded Judg ment against M, H. Turner and wife of Southern Pines in the amount of 96,532.58 and Interest from March 22, 1936. The bank was asking for this amount and In a counter-suit the Turners were seeking to recover approximately $133,000 from the bank. Ex-govemor J. C. B- Ehrlnghaus, Johnson and McCluer were counsel for the defendants and Seawell and Seawell appeared for the plaintiff. According to the complaint, M. H. Turner executed to the Meriden Na- tlonal Bank on July 1, 1933, two notes <^irerregatlng $12,246.00, secured by a deed of trust on property in South, em Pinea The bank was suing for the amount which it claimed was still unpaid on these noies. The Turners claimed that at the time the two, notes were given. by Turner, bearing Mrs. Turner's en dorsement, Mrs. Turner was indebt ed to the Bank; and that to secure her indebtedness, she deposted with the plaintiff large amounts of col lateral security consisting of stocks and bonds; that when the Indebted* ness became due, Mrs. Turner au thorized the plaintiff to sell said security at the best market price ob. tainable after due diligence had been exercised and apply the proceeds first to her own Indebtedness and the remainder to the payments of the notes due by her husband. The Tur. ners claimed that If this had been done, there would have been suffi cient funds to have overpaid the ob ligations, but that bonds were sold, over their protest, for much less than their worth. The Jury found that the defendants were indebted to the ptelntiff in the amount of |6,S32.58, with interest, and that the plaintiff in making said disposition and sales did exercise reasonable diligence and good faith with respect to the Handel Company stock, the Meriden home site, the factory site and the Highland Pines Hotel stock and bonds. The court ordered that the plain, tiff have the truat deed foreckwed and the real estate therein mention, ed sold by H. F. Seawell, Jr., and F. W. McCluer, who were appointed commissioners for that purpose. The defendants gave notice of an>eal. STOP for a pause GO refreshed Why travel tired and thirsty, when all roads lead to Iht familiar red cooler and the pure, wholesome refreshment of a fnwty bottle of Coca'Cola. COCA-COLA BOTTLING_Cp, . Aberdeen, North Carolbut BIG WEEK ON TOBACCO MARKET IN ABERDBE:^ The Aberdeen tobacco market had one of its best weeks In several sea^ eons, with extensive sales at prices averaging close to 23 cents per pound. FREE! On. ol the really great novels of our time For seven trembling, secret weeks, they had hidden together in her room—this English officer in a mad, daring escape from a German prison camp and this girl of the Berlin streets. Now suspicious police were K^losing in. “They should have shaken in their shoes, but they made love instead. They belonged to a gen eration that got up in the morning and laid down at night with death for its companion.” Finish this breathless story for yourself. Finish it with our compliments. For we want to send you FREE this thrilling novel, “Everything Is Thunder” by J. L. Hardy as a sample of MERCURY BOOKS—the new plan that brings you some of the most stirring novels of recent years at very little cost. To introduce THE MERCURY BOOK Plan to you, we are making a special offer: Send us $1.00 for 4 of the most exciting books you’ve ever read: 13 STEPS by Whitman Chambers COMPANY K by WilUam March THIEVES LIKE US .... by Edward Anderson WEEPING IS FOR WOMEN by Donald Barr Chidsey and we will send you FREE a copy of “Everything Is Thunder.” If, after ten days, you are not entirely satis fied with all five books, return them and your $1.00 will be refunded at once. Clip this ad, write your name and address below, and mail with your $1.00 today. Name Address Mertury Books, 570 Lexington Avenue, New York City SOUTHERN FINES NORTH CAROLINA COUNTRY DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL for GIRLS and BOYS SneoMaM pteparMloa for leading Schoota. Mosic (Pianoforte and Vidip) Art Handicrafta Dancinf; Tennis Ridins UNDERGARTEN, SVB.PRntARY, GRADES I—VUl SEASON OraKS OC7IOBSR 4TH Mrs. WMtcsat Hntm, VdMlial. 6»i«iimm«iiinimiiii»wwM»wnwwiwttiwinnitimiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiBa New, Complete and Attractive Line of Stationery in LETTER PAPER—many sizes and colors. ENVELOPES — all shapes and sizes. , INVITATIONS — Folders Cards. ' or Announcements, Acknowledg ments, Etc. Drop in and see our sample book before ordering your Winter Supply THE PILOT Southern Pines

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