Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Jan. 12, 1951, edition 1 / Page 11
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liday. January 12. 1951 THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina Page Eleven •geon Tells iwanis Club of la’s Problems ’MladelpMan Is fewly Returned ’rom Yunan Province |>r. Harry Brown, of Philadel- 3, Pa., who recently returned |his country after three years in iming, China, told the Saud is Kiwanis club at its Wednes- meeting something of modern Jna’s great problems. le problems he touched on, /ever, were purely medical and Igical. With care he avoided ^tical discussion, except to ob- /e that he had been treated Ih courtesy by both the Nation- Its and communists. In order [leave that land of conflict, he had to make financial bond also a pledge of faith. The of a friend who could not /e as he did, was to be the se if he talked. feo it was as a surgeon, not as a jitical observer, that he gave to Kiwanians a picture of the kve distress in China’s hinter- Ids, to which he had gone in an- ler to a great need. In all that pat area of southwest China fre was no one to do surgery. I far as I was able to discover,” I said, “there had never been but thyroid operation performed iKunming, though the need was parent on all sides.” As sur- on of the Huciten hospital he formed many operations, fre- |ently improvising equipment as ay vital items were lacking; Id he fulfilled also another pur- |se of his going—^the training of /eral fellows to perform such erations, and to train others in kiunming is the capital of Yu- I province, terminal of the Bur- road and of the Burma-China rlift “over the hump” during lorld War 2. As the Nationalists St their struggle and the com- lunists took over, he concentrat- on his work. In the face of the leat lack of medical men he lund himself doing all kinds of Local Talent Show Gives Pleasure To Korean Casualties At Station Hospital Legion Post Sponsors Volunteer Performance of Dances, Songs Patients at the Station hospital. Fort Bragg, lately returned from the Korean front, faced a far dif ferent scene in their Red Cross recreation hall Friday night — a real” nightclub, the kind you dream about (all free!) with tal ent recruited from Southern Pines, Pinehurst and neighboring towns. Glamor, girls, songs, music and dancing made up a floor show presented before an audience which jam-packed the hall, and which showed its appreciation by thunderous applause, whistles, cheers and repeated demands for encores, which were acceded to as far as time allowed. The show was sponsored by the Sandhills post, American. Legion, of Southern Pines, on request of the Red Cross. With just two prior rehearsals, the show had a spontaneous flavor which appar ently met with the audience’s full approval. Dancing star of the performance was Martha Aden, daiice instruc tor of Southern Pines, who had with her a whole galaxy of other stars—^her “mADENettes,” a pert and pretty chorus line of smiling young talent. Singing stars were Tom Cordon, who acted also as master of cere monies; Wesley Stoltz, Tom Kelly and Emma (Mrs. Harold) Collins, who, beautifully gowned and love ly to look at, held her audience in the hollow of her hand as she work, including dental. Dr. Brown, clinical professor of the graduate school of medicine of the University of Pennsylvania, was presented by Dr. R. M. Mc Millan, program chairman for the day. This was the first meeting since the installation of the 1951 officers, with L. L. Hallman, the new president, in the chair. The luncheon meeting was held at the Hollywood hotel. sang romantic melodies. Miss Aden and her chorus open ed with two numbers which threatened to stop the show right there. Solo dances included an acrobatic by Betty Jean Sellers, a soft shoe Charleston by Anne Ha- mor, “Dark Eyes” danced by Lin da Faye Tillman and a “boogie tap” by Miss Aden. This beauti ful and gifted lady was generous with encores and would have been on the stage dancing yet, if the boys had their way. The “mADENettes” included Betty Loy Cole, Anne Hamor, Lin da Foushee, Linda Faye TiUman, Linda B. Pearce and Betty Jean Sellers. The Scotch Fiddlers, Ock Yar borough and Gurney Bowles, gave pleasure with their medley of old dEmce tunes, and the singers gave the boys the loved old favorites they wanted. Mrs. Lamar Smith was accompanist for both dancers and singers, and offered a special ty number herself which won thunderous applause. The audience joihed in lustily in choruses of songs sung by the Sandhills Quartet—Tom Cordon, Wesley Stoltz, Mrs. Tom Cordon and Shields Cameron. . They joined in with a will in humming the lively chorus of “Sweet Geor gia Brown” as sung by Wesley Stoltz. Throughout the show the “cig arette girls” Kitty Page Ostrom, Page and Pat Blackmore, Lisa Howe and Winnie White went through the audience giving away cigarettes and refreshments, made possible through contributions of the Legionnaires and their friends of Southern Pines. The girls and their wares were a highly popular addition. In fact, the whole show evoked a response which pleased and touched the participants. Curfew was caUed before anyone was ready to quit. Before the boys went back to their hospital beds several of them made a point of telling the performers, “This was the best show we’ve had yet. Come back, willya, soon?” And we bet they will. REPORT OF THE CONDITION of THE CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY OF SOUTHERN PINES OF SOUTHERN PINES IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 30. 1950. ASSETS .Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection $ 643,792.63 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 871,840.04 Obligations of States and political subdivisions f 380,309.81 Other bonds, notes, and debentures 56,371.47 Loans and discounts (including NO overdrafts) 1,155,874.79 Bank premises owned $15,191.69; furniture and fixtures $10,572.90 25,764.59 (Bank premises owned are subject to NO liens not assumed by bank) Other assets 6.293.44 TOTAL ASSETS $3,140,246.77 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $2,026,761.47 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 540,383.76 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 33,183.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 149,344.67 Other deposits (certified and Officers’ checks, etc.) 51,566.40 TOTAL DEPOSITS $2,801,239.30 Other liabilities 88,218.24 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) ..$2,889,457.54 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Canital* 48,500.00 SuSilus ..Z.^... .Z • - 150,000.00 Undivided profits 31,304.23 Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) 20,985.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 250,789.23 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ♦This bank’s capital consists of: > First preferred stock with total par value of $23,500.00; total retirable value $23,500.00; Common stock with total par value of $25,000.00 MEMORANDA Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina or any official thereof, NONE Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes - $3,140,246.77 182,527.67 I, C. H. Bowman, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. C. H. BOWMAN- Correct—Attest; N. L. HODGKINS JOHN M. HOWARTH HOWARD F. BURNS Directors. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF MOORE, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of January, 1951, and I here by certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. GENEVA HALL, Notary Public. My commission expires July 17, 1951. / ■ ■ * ■Pl| ■ ■ MRS. THOMAS EDWIN ELLIS, who before her mar riage in a formal church cere mony in Carthage on Decem ber 19 was Miss Margaret Neal McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Judson McDonald of Carthage. Mr. EUis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. EUis of Ram- seur. Petition Alleges Sharpes Assigned Property To Son Judge Gives Brown Full Control With Authority To Sue An order signed by Superior Court Judge F. Don PhUlips at Rockingham last Saturday placed all property owned by Van B. Sharpe and his wife Louise, in dividuaUy and as "partners, under the control of W. Lamont Brown, and at the same time restrained the Sharpes from seUing any of the property of the Moore Central Railroad corporation, in which they are, or until recently have been , the sole stockholders. A hearing will be held at the iudge’s chambers at 10 a. m. to morrow (Saturday) at which the Sharpes are to show cause why the order should not be made per manent. The action resulted from a pe tition by the York Mills, making a motion in the cause of the Na tional Surety corooration vs. the Shames in which thev state their belief that practically all the nee Central stock has been transferred by the defendants to itheir seven-yeaP-ojld sen. They tate their further belief that this has been done as a preliminary to sale of sorne of the Moore Central property. The parent Shames are alleged to haye retained only their own nualifying shares in the railroad corooration. Mr. Brown a Southern Pines at torney, is at present receiver for the Carthage Weaving comoany, of which the Shames are oartner- "wne^s. In the York Mills’ peti tion it is declared that the weav ing company’s value falls far short of meeting the claims which now stand against it, and that the ‘Sharpes own considerable other -“rooerty, including the Moore Central corporation shares, which should be safeguarded in their moditors' interests. In his order, Judge Phillips di- rp'^^ed that Mr. Brown should have authority to sue for the re covery of any property he believes to have been fraudulently con- veved. He also directed that nothing in the order shall be construed as a deterrent to foreclosure nroceed- ings now under way against the Sharpe’s Pinehurst home. Claybourne C. Moore Riles Held Thursday Claybourne C. Moore, ' 80, of Carthage, Rt. 1, died in a local hospital Tuesday afternoon after gn extended illness. He was a native of Moore coun ty and operator of the Tar Rock service station for years. Funeral services were held Thursdav afternoon at the Beth lehem Baotist church, with the Rev. E. M. Walker officiating. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Surviving is his wife, the former Mattie V. Hodge. w yisPs Jam nice PoUejr ^ Helps Qii 0(0* Torn FoodBiHr Customers’ Corner The men and women of A&P are proud of their reputation for efficiency. In your A&P everything is set up to save you shopping time and effort. In all our operations — in the store and behind the scenes — we work hard to cut out waste motion in order to save you money. Is there anything you would suggest we do in your A&P to serve you more efficiently and eco nomically? Please write: CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT A&P Pood Stores 420 Lexington Avenue New York 17, N. Y. |r% No. 303 ts Peas 1 Jc R ■ s «Grapefruit 46-Oz. O C ^ •JLIIC© Packer’s Label Can J Peaches “c“'‘28c Green Beans Stringless .«. Can 12c j-j-xn,urLl JT- Del Monte No. 2 rIlIBCipplB SUced Can ZilC Iona Cocoa Pkg.’ 23c Apple Sauce A&P cSin 15c Coi n Flakes Sunnyfield — Pkg. 15c Xciota FigSpackers Label 39C AteP Com Golden Can 15c Sardines Domestic — Can 7c Cold Stream No. 1 Pink Can 0/C ..'illEbury Flour Ve 98c Peaches Del Monte Can 32c Armour's Treet can' 47c Chicken Soup Campbell's Can 16c la ilett Pears a&p — “ca^" 42c >d*P»s Priet, stead of ®arket prices go> en every item n/uf““triced c^h register s'lfp “emized Curve'S;,, 3S.'55sr.*«. Fruits & Vegetables Grapes Hed Emperor Lb. Pears Anious Lb. Tan verines Lb. Grapefruit 545 & 64s ___ 3 for Delicious Apples Lb. Yellow Onions Lb. Cabbage Crisp — Lb. Rutabagas Lb. Cocoanuts Fresh Lb. Idaho Potatoes 10 Lbs. Popcorn cro" Pkg. Pecans Regalo — Pkg. Dried Peaches Pkg! A&P Prunes pieg.' Dried Apples Pkl ^ &P Raisins Seedless — — — Pkg. MEATS Chuck Roast ®°n® lb. 69c Leg o' Lamb • • 79c Sliced Bacon,“S* 55c Luncheon Meat Sliced ib. 57c Pork Roast, Loin Ena lb. 51c Frankfurters premium 1-lb. pkg. 57c Smoked Picnics ... . lb. 47c Plate or Brisket Stew .... . lb. 39c Ground Veal lb. 65c Pork Liver lb. 37c Ann Page Creamy Smooth Peanut Butter ^ 31c Macaroni Ann Page . — — Pkg. 17c Crobapple Jelly Ann page 20c Ketchup Ann Pago Bot. 21c Sparkle Page Dessert 3 Pkgs. 19c Ann Page Beans Can 12c Spaghetti M^e '®c’an"" 13c Ann Page Syrup Iol 26c Tomato Soup Ann page 3 *®ca?s' 29c Mustard Ann Page Jar lie Strawberry jS' 43« Stuffed Olives Ann Page Bot. 23c Dry Cleaner A-Penn Con 93c Lighter Flmd A-Penn Can lOc Deodorized ^wic^ ^oz.'bo4 63c Thin Mints Warwick Pkg. 45c Margarine Golden Maid Pkg.' 27c Morcal Hankies _ 2 Pkgs. 17c Jelly Hngers Jane Parker Pkg. 19c r^C0FFEE~| 8 O'clock Mellow Bag 77c Red Circle Full Bodied .. Bag 79c Bokar Winey * B«« 81c Copyright 1951—The Great Atlamic —d Pacific Tc» Ce. Wesson Oil lo‘t. 37c Snowdrift $1.02 3-Lb. Can NesUe's E'vwr Ready Cocoa 27c 1^ Lb. PkC. lergen's Lotion Mild Soap 3c Bar Sweetheart Soap Reg. Q_ Bar bC Blu White Flakes Pkg. 9c Palmolive Soap 9c Beg. Bar Palmolive Soap ^ 13c Woodbuiy 'i.'
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1951, edition 1
11
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