Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Jan. 17, 1936, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page Six THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, January 17, 1936. Pinebluff Demonstration Club Purchases a Home of its Own Votes To Celebrate Successful Year’s Work by Acquiring Store Building Outstanding among the home dem onstration clubs of the county is the Pinebluff club, which two years ago numbered its membership at around 15 and which during the past year enrolled 50 members. And the club’s i;rowth along other lines has been just as phenomenal, due to the exe cutive ability of Its president, Mrs. J. H. Suttenfield. and the cooperative spirit existing among the members. At the January meeting, the club voted to purchase an ideally located store building in Pinebluff for a per manent home dem nstration club house, and the acquiring of a “club home” is expected to mark the be ginning of a new era of usefulness for the organization. Through the serving of Kiwanis luncheons and other methods of adding to the treas ury, the wcmen already have on hand two-thirds of the purchase price of the house and lot. They plan to re model th? building to suit their needs and, later, to hold a shower to pro- cure equipment. The property pur chased is the little red store building on Philadelphia avenue owned by Claude Butter cf Hoffir.an. During the year that has just closed the club, under the leadership of Mrs. E. R. Pickier as recreational chairman, has held three or fo^ur rec reational meetings with from 150 to 175 persons present at each meeting. This alone is an important feature of the work. The club was winner of the $25 prize offered for the best float in the Spring Blossom Festival parade last year. The activities and achievements of the Pinebluff chib serve as a remind er of the fact that organized rural Landmark Passes Old Tarbell Residence on Ben- net Street, Southern Pines, is Being Demolished Contractor J. D. Arey is demol ishing the old Tarbell residence on Bennett street, and with the com pletion of his task another of the few remaining land marks of the early days of Southern Pines will have vanished. Charles D. Tarbell, an early comer to the budding town, owned the mills of the Tar bell Lumber Co. in Aberdeen, built the big store on the site of the present McBrayer building, long known as “Patch's,” and in 1890 erectrd his home cn Bennett street, the house being the seventh of the first dwellings grouped on that important street of early days. Still standing, though all re built, are the former homes of Cap tain Clark, Moffett, Parker, Young and Armington. Deacon Tarbell’s oldest daughter Anne was the late Mrs. Ashley Jackman, and the property is now owned by another daughter, Mrs. Flora Tarbell Kimball, now a resident ot Ashburnham, Mass. Ollie Bean Held For | Organize Here Court Murder of W. A. Comer | of Catholic Daughters Gives Bond of $2,500 for Ap-! Membership to Be Enrolled from ■ ' Southern Pines, Pinehurst and Nearby Towns pearance in Superior Court in Carthage Ollie Bean, white, of the Spies sec tion, was on Monday bound to Super ior Court under bond of $2,500 on a charge of murdering W. A. Comer, who was fatally shot in Bean’s yard cn the night of December 31st. The defendant had entered a plea of not guilty, but probable cause was found. He gave bond and was released. Deputy Sheriff T. N. Slack, Dr. McDuffie of Hemp, and T. R. Free- On Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock a special meeting will be held in the Park View Hotel. Miss Eliza beth Bullard, of Wilmington, terri torial deputy cf the Catholic Daught ers of America, will conduct the meet ing, assisted by others members of the State Court of the Catholic Daughters. The Rev. Robert I. Mac Millan from Nazareth, a missionary of the North Carolina Apostolate, ing in 46 states of the Union as well as in Panama Puerto Rico, Cuba and Canada. The aim of the Daughters is the intensification of patriotism, the Material, moral and intellectual de velopment of Catholic womanhood and the protection and well being ot Catholic girls. The Daughters are also pledged to the dispensation of MISS MAG SMITH DIES IN VASS AT AGE OF 88 Miss Mag Smith, eldest member ot the Vass Methodist Chilrch, passea away Wednesday at the age of 86 years at the heme of her nephew, W. D. McCraney. The funeral service was /■ Ti." iheld at Cypress church at 11 o’clock charity and the furtherance of char- , itable projects. Thursday morning conducted by the Rev. L. M. Hall, pastor of the Vass Membership in the local court will | Methodist Church, be recruited from Southern Pines, I Pinehuist. Sanfcrd, Hamlet and other nearby cities. Provision has been made to care for a very large group of interested ladies. While in Southern Pines the members of the State Court will be the guests of the Lad- A more extended notice will appear in this paper next week. who is alsj the State Chaplain of the ' ies of St. Anthony’s Parish. man, a store-keeper across the Mont- Catholic daughters, will attend. The SCHOOI. I)KA.MATIC C'Ll li TO 1‘IJKSKNT TWO PLAYS At the end of F'ebruary the South ern Pines School Di.'t.natic Club will pic.-fent two plays, a comedy, ‘‘Rich Man. Poor Man;” and a tragedy, the contest play. "Highness.” Loading roles in "Rich Man, Poor Man,” will be played by Mary Jane Woodwanl asi Emma and by James women are thinking and planning not i ■'’Piing as Peter. The supporting cast only for the betterment of their own! nuide up of Virginia Stevick, Elien- homes, but for the welfare of the Eddy, gomery county line, were called as State’s witnesses, but no defense witnesses were called. Slack told of visiting the scene on January 1st when the earth was covered with hail and sncw and of see- I ing the lifeless body of Comer be neath the well shelter with one quilt | spread over it but with nothing un- I derneath. He testified that Bean was j there and that he said that he had I shot Comer with a .32 pistol. Bean I produced a pistol, the officer stated, i containing one empty and four loaded I chambers. Freeman told of a conversation I with Bean in his store previous to the I shooting and of the latter’s telling of I Comer’s going t' his home one day I while his wife was there but while Bean himself was away. He ran him away, Bean is said to have related, and told him that if he ever came back he would kill him. This took place some two or three weeks prior to the killing. Freeman stated. In a second case Bean was found guilty of possessing a distillery and cf the unlawful sale of liquor. Pray er for judgment was continued until Januaiy 27th. purpose of this gathering <s the or- ^ ganization of a local court of Cath-1 olic Daughters in Southern Pines. i The Catholic Daughters of Amer- j ica, formed in 1903 with a member ship of 60, has grown until tcday it boasts of over 200,000 members resid- At the Civic Club dessert bridge party which was held at the Holly wood Hotel on Wednesday, high score prizes at the various tables were won by Mrs. Gould, Mrs. Pottle, Mrs. Graff, Mrs. Gifford, Brs. Bellows, Mrs. Weaver, Miss Hatfield, Mrs. M.ANY ATTEND BKIDUE The third benefit bridge party of St. Anthony’s Cathclic Church, which i Grearson was held at the home of Mrs. O. E. | and Mrs. W'iley. Williams last W'ednesday evening was well attended. Fresh fruits and vegetables at the curb market tomorrow morning. other homes in the community. I N DLKPASS AT SAXFOKD The State Highway Department has asked for bids on approaches and un derpass at the Seaboard railroad crossing in Sanford .estimated to c.-st in excess of $100,000. Eleanor Harloe, Ruth | I’lNEHl UST BOY SCOl T.S Thompson, Charle.s Ross, Peggy i \ ISIT SOl'THEKX TINES Graves, Hany Adabs, Jane Musser, ■ Sue Ann Milliken and Ernestine Bail- ^"‘'st Friday night at their month- ey. ’ ly ‘‘get to-gether” the Southern Try-outs are now being held tor ‘ ^o the the conte:;t play, "Highness,” which from Pinehurst will bo given on the same program ' with the comedy. Af ESTABLISHED ias$ "WHERE ECONOMY RULEr FLOUR REDUCED! Sunnyfield 24-lb. Bag 24-lb. Bag 8S< Pillsburv’s $1^ 24-lb. Bag Famous “Tea Store” Kind CHEESE -POUMD- 20c Gelatin Dessert SPARKLE Assorted Flavors ^ 17c PEA BEANS 10 ibs. 29c I 8-oz. Cans 25c Snowpeak Cut ASPARAGUS ^JumdnwihsAk. PULLMAN LOAF 9c Sliced or Unsliced POPULAR BRANDS CIGAREHES <•» $1.15 Sunnyfield Fancy Creamery BUTTER — Pound — 39c TUB BUTTER, lb., 37c N. B. C. Chocolate POMS Pound 19c N. B. C. Choc. »r Vannia SANDWICH lb. 19c Camay SOAP 4 bars 17c Evaporated APRICOTS lb. 23c p. & G. SOAP 5 Lge. Bars 19c Red Circle COFFEE lb. 19c Mello WHEAT Lge. Pkg. 15c Pinto BEANS Pound 5c Texas Green Cabbage, 3 lbs 10c Brussels Sprouts, qt. 30c Escarole, 2 heads 25c Watercress, lb. 15c English Peas, 2 lbs. 25c Brocolli, lb. - 10c who came with E. Hardison, and assistant master, Roger Grover. These boys under supervision of Mr. Grover, gave demonstrations of first aid, treating a broken arm, a broken leg, and fracture and wound dress ing, and use of stretcher to carry patients to .'safety. They aiso gave all the movements necessary for artifi cial respiration to save a patient from drowning. A large audience of parents and friends were assembled in the Civic Club for the occasion, and were most enthusiastic about this practical work the boys demonstrat ed. Under direction of their scout master, Garland Pierce, the Southern Pines Boy Scouts went through the regular drill and setting-up exercises. After this came a tug of war mar shalled by Albert Adams, and Mr. Pierce, and after quiet was restored, the boys had exhausted much of theiir surplus energy and were ready to lis ten to a splendid travel talk given by Mr. Wentworth, an author and winter resident of Southern Pines. Mr. Wentworth is the author of “On the R'ad with Lizzie” and other travel books. A most interesting part of the pro gram was a group of harmonica solos played by Clyde Dunn of oSuthern Pines Scouts. He showed remarkable talent and hard work in his music and gave much pleasure. Mr. Turner and Mr. Green were hosts on this occasion, and refreshments were served to the one hundred boys pres ent. ESQUIRE, PINEHURST MEN’S SHOP, CHANGES LOC.VTION . StraUht-Eifeht Engine . • • V.lve-»a-He«d S . . . AnoUte Fi.ton. . • • fubcr ,i,h Fi.b.r No D-J- Co»lo« Hydraulic ..Tube Drive ,nd Safety . • • „eat Control Automatic St.rt*n4. ,tmeot. StabiUxer Esquire, the men’s furnishing shop which opEned shortly before Christ mas in the Village Court, Pinehurst, h£is moved to a new location in the Pinehurst Department Store building. Mr. True Cheney, who conducted a .smart men’s shop of his own tor many years in Pinehurst, is manager. "Esquire,” he says, “htis been estab lished to fill various needs arising in a resort community. In connection with the smart haberdashery and sports clothing we will carry a line of riding clothes and equipment that will permit the transient to outfit himself or herself at mini-num cost,” .ALL.-ST.4TES ASSOCIATION TO MEET NEXT FRIDAY The January meeting of the All- i States Association will be held on I Friday night, January 24th at 8:00 j o’clock, at the Civic Club. There will j be a short business meeting ahead of I the program of musical entertain- I ment that is in preparation by the I program and entertainment commit tees, and refreshments later in the evening. The public is cordially invit ed. There was a time when the price tag told the main story about a car’s quality. Low price, low quality — high price, high quality. But Buick has changed that. For example, the sleek Buick Special at $765* factory list has the same basic Buick quality as the lordly Limited at more than twice the price! It has the same more efficient type of valve-in-head straight*eight engine. The same smooth, lash*free torque-tube drive. The same tiptoe hydraulics, solid steel “Turret Top” roof, “Knee-Action” gliding ride. The difference is in size and capacity and finish. All Buicks are itg in power and ability, beautiful inside and out. Buicks to the innermost fibre. Bring your pocketbook here and let it choose from four cars that range in price from $765 factory list to $1945*. *YOU CAN AFFORD THE NEW BUICK to$1945aretheliatprice3 at Flint, Afich., / wO avibjecttochctngewithoutnotice. Standard and special accessories groups on all models at extra cost. All Buick prices inclvde safety glass throughotUasstandardequipment. Convenient new GMAC 6% TIME PAYMENT PLAN Then look upon the best buy money can produce. Whatever Buick you pick you’ll get longer life, more tasteful style, deeper comfort, a more satisfying car to own. The new GMAC 6% Time Payment Plan brings down the cost of buying on time. You’ll be surprised et how little per month lets you own a Buick. Come in and let us show you how you can use this saving to get a better car than you’ve been driving. ^ •Oim \mtne\o ^ ItkM WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE I3UILT BIflCK WILL BUILD THE.%1 Martin Motor Sycamore Street Company Aberdeen, N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1936, edition 1
6
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