Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Aug. 21, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, August 21, 1936. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, NV>rth Carolina Page Flv% 4-H Club Girls Enjoy Outing Meeting Held in the Firemen’s Hall, Pinebluff. Of ficers Elected Fifty-one 4-H Club girls encamp ed at Pinebluff last weelt in the Fire men’s Hall. Each morning was spent in class work. The afternoons were devoted to rest and swimming. The girls were divided into the four H’s for the camp fire at night. These programs were planned by the girls and proved to be the most enjoyable part of the camp. The following instructor's, Service Club girls, assisted the home agent: Gertrude Lamm, basketry; Margar et McLeod, home management; Louise Primm, home beautification; Myrtle Dowd, Scout Leader, first aid; Pauline Short, general camp super visor; Elwood Snipes, life guard. Mrs. W. D. Shannon gave excellent nature study instruction. The last night of camp was Stunt Night with its Amateur Hour Story, Human Furniture and Human Ford. Following the stunts the officers for 1936-37 were installed with the can dle lighting service. The following g^rls were elected to serve for the coming year: Senior 4-H Club; Louise Primm, president. Eureka; Julia VonCanon, vice-president, West End; Julia Lampley, secretary, Pinebluff; Mar garet Bailey, treasurer, Vass. Junior 4 H Club: Clarice Richard son, president, Pinehurst; Jessie Pen ny, vice president. Eagle Springs; Ruth Eifort, secretary, West End; Doris Comer, treasurer, Cameron. PINEBLUFF Mrs. Blanche and Lula Fletcher of Asheboro were guests of their cousins Misses Alberta and Gloria Fletcher, last week. Mrs. J. H. Padgett left Friday for Philadelphia to visit friends. Mrs. A. F. Pitschke and son John ny and grandsons Albert and Walter Pitschke left after spending two weeks in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Suttenfield spent last week touring through Vir ginia and western North Carolina vis iting friends and relatives. Betty Warner is spending the week in Sanford as the guest of Peggy Johnson. The Week in Southern Pines The Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Davies left Monday for their home in Chat tanooga, Tenn., after spending the past six months here. Miss Catherine Pierson left Sunday for New York City. Miss Gussie Cameron left Wednes day to spend some time in St. Luke’s Laboratory in New York City. C. T. Patch left Tuesday for New York City. Miss Edna Hutchinson is spending a vacation in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Max Backer and chil dren left Saturday for a vacation trip to Maine. Miss Marian Gardner Is in the Moore County Hospital recovering from an appendectomony performed there last Friday. Mrs. J. D. Sitterson returned from Highsmith’s Hospital in Fay etteville. Mrs. Eugene Schafer and daughter, Jean of Asheboro are visiting Mrs. Verdie M. Wiley. Mrs. Verdie Wiley and Miss Kath erine Wiley returned last week from several weeks stay in the north. Mrs. Maxwell Grey and sons, Ross and Tommy returned Saturday from a visit with relatives in Bath. N. H. Mrs. C. L. Worsham and children have returned from several weeks stay in Petersburg, Va. Miss Erma Fisher returned Satur day night from a vacation in the north. John Ellis Burch of Soginaw, Mich., spent the week-end with Mrs. Mary B. Cameron on Bennett street en- route from Griffin, Ga., to visit his father, J. W. Burch. Arthur Hayes of Connecticut is with his mother, Mrs. Ophelia Hayes who is seriously ill at her home on East Broad street. Miss Elizabeth Fletcher of Pine bluff has accepted a position with the Agnes-Dorothy Beauty Shop. Miss Irene Maples and Henson Ma ples spent several days in Charlotte last week. Harold McAllister of Charlotte was a recent visitor in town. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen of New York City were recent guests of Miss Gertrude Proudman. Stanley Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Austin is recovering from an op eration performed at the Moore County Hospital last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Potts returned 1 Saturday from a ten-day trip through the New England states. WASHDAY DRUDGERY LET US SHOULDER IT Southern Pines Laundry Cimipany, Inc. Telephone 6101 W. New York Ave.. mm«m««m«««n»»»H»icK»««iH»»inu:o Moore County Hospital, Incorporated, Pinehurst, North Carolina. .,19.. Herewith is a contribution to the Moore County Hospital in the amount of $ from whose permanent address is I desire tbat this gift be used for the purpose or purposes which I have checked below: For operating expenses. For endowment. ^ • * For furnishing and equipping the new wing. Ralph Mills has returned from a j visit with relatives in Winston-Salem. Miss Maude Scott is seriously ill at her home on Connecticut avenue. H. J. Betterley has returned from a vacation spent in Vermont. Ralph Chandler and Miss Sarah Du rant spent Sunday at Carolina Beach. Mrs. C. L. Austin, E. J. Austin and Charles Austin motored to Charlotte Tuesday. Charles will remain there for a few days where he will under go an eye operation. Mrs. Anna Blue who has been visit ing her aunt, Mrs. J. L. Walker, left Monday to spend a few days in Wash ington, D. C. J. D. Sitterson and Katherine Sit terson returned Tuesday from a month’s stay with relatives in Wind sor. Mr. and Mrs. George Colton have gone to Carolina Beach for a week’s stay. Earl Merrill is spending a week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Merrill in Barton, Vt. Mrs. D. T. Southerland, Mrs. R. L. Hartz, Raymond Hartz and Miss Dor othy Cheatham of Richmond, Va., were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Cox Monday. R. S. Durant arrived Monday night from Newton, Iowa to be here for a few days before returning there with his family to make their home. Mrs. Paul T. Barnum and daught ers have returned from several weeks stay in Charlotte. Mrs. Frank Goodwill and children have returned from a visit ’vith rel atives in Chattannooga, Tenn. Mrs. Julia C. Poate and .laughter, Edith spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barron spent Thursday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bakor and son are spending this week-end in Dur ham. Mrs. Cora Dupree of Wilson is the gfuest of Mrs. J. M. Windhaivi. Mrs. Walter Middlemas and Miss Mary Middlemas of West Englewood, N. J., are guests of Mr. 'ind Mrs. William Schroeder for two weeks, i Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Healy, Mr and ! Mrs. E. C. Loomis and Mrs. Dause I Davis spent Monday in Greonsboro. 1 Lieut. William Fisher of Mitchell j Field, L. I., spent last week-end with I his mother, Mrs. Nellie Fisher. 1 Charles J. Voin of Staten Island, N. Y.. is a guest in the home of Mr. j and Mrs. D. S. Packard for several ' days. I G. B. Manie of Greensboro is spend ing some time here. T. H. Clarkson of Ashevill j was a business visitor here last week-end. Z. C. Coutler and Mrs. r. M. Exner of Princeton. 111., are visiting friends here for several days, j Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dorn and fam- I ily are spending this week at Myrtle Beach. I H. J. Betterly has returned from a i visit in the north. j Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Overcash re- I turned this week from their weddirtg I trip and are at home at Pine Crest Manor. } Mrs. Elizabeth Hewitt announces this week the engagement and ap proaching marriage of her daughter, Elsie Mae to Francis Haske’l. Jr., of Bar Harbor. Maine. The wedding will take place Friday, September 4 th in Bar Harbor. Mrs. Zetta Deghilage, Mr. and Mrs Leroy Deghilage and children of Char leston, W. Va., visited friends here last week. Mrs. Paul Warren and small son, Paul, Jr., are visiting relatives >n Ohio and Pennsylvania. Miss Margaret Mulholland is spending a few weeks in Pennsylvan ia and Ohio visiting relatives. While in Ohio, she visited the Great Lakes Exposition at Cleveland. Miss Virginia Rossmore of Scran ton, Pa., and Miss Dorothy Douglas, of Mitchel Field, Long Island, who are visiting friends at Duke University, spent the week-end with Mrs. Nellie Resettlement What and Why EUREKA Editor's Note—This is question four of a series of questions and answers about the Resettlement Administration which are being published each week in The Pilot. Is the rehabilitation program which is carried on by the Resettlement Ad ministration an expensive form of re lief? Answer The experience of the Resettlement Administration tends strongly to prove that loans to destitute and low income farm families are a much less expensive form of relief than di- erct grants., The average cost of grants per family over an eight month period is about $150. This is the amount it takes to furnish a fam ily its bare subsistence needs. The av erage loan is about $350. Of this sev enty percent is expected to be repaid. Thus the net loss per family under the loan program is approximately $105 as compared with nearly fifty percent more under direct relief. The family gets not only money for subsistence but also for the pur chase of needed farm supplies and equipment, and a farm and hoine plan which will enable the family to use its resources in the most economical manner. Those loans afford an op portunity for permanent rehabilita tion and removal from the relief rolls. A large percent will be repaid. It is enabling thousands of families to maintain themselves as producers and self-supporting citizens contributing to the upkeep to their local govern ments instead of being a constant drain on them. S. Fisher. Hunt Fisher spent last week-ertd at his home here en route to Chatta nooga, Tenn., for a month’s visit. Mrs. Walter Olive and Mrs. David Hoskins spent a day this week in Charlotte. Miss Marjorie Blue left Thursday for her home in New York State af ter spending several months with her aunt, Mrs. J. L. Walker. Miss Margaret Owens has returned to her home in Raleigh after a visit with frienus in South Pines. Mrs. Richard Tarleton was hostess at three tables of bridge at her home on Ridge street Wednesday evening, honoring Mrs. W. E. Swann of Alex andria, Va., who is visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Schwartz. Prizes were won by Mrs. Clarence Ed- son and Mrs. Greer Stutz. The honoree was presented an attraciiva double deck of cards. Guests were Mrs. Swann, Mrs. Dorsey Stutz, Mrs. Earl Merrill, Mrs Emmett Golden, Mis. Clarence Edson. Mrs. Garland Pierce, Mrs. Greer Stutz, Mrs. John Howarth, Mrs. William Huntley, Jr., and the Misses Katherine Wiley, Erma Fish er and Mary Swett. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. DuRant and family were honor guests at a picnic given by members of the congrega tion of the Brownson Men:onal Pres byterian Church, Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Maze on Massachusetts avenue. Tables were arranged in the yard of the Maze home where about 75 guests •njoyed a delightful supper. During 'the evening Mr. and Mrs. DuRant were presented a g^ft of .sterling sil ver as a token of the esteem and friendship held by those v'ho have been associated with them in the work of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Larson and family of Muskegon, Mich., recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- Cormac left Friday for their home. Mrs. Mollie Burgess and Miss Inez Thomas visited Mrs. Lutie Thomas in Jonesboro Stmday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Everest of Conaecticut are visiting friends here. Frank Webster arrived this w’eek for a few days stay. Miss Ida McLeod spent Saturday night with Mrs. Nannie and Miss Annis McCaskill. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Blue and baby, and little Anna Pearl BUie visited rel atives in Vass Sunday. Taft Hardister of Asheley Heights and J. D. Pickier of Fort Bragg call ed on friends in this section Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. EMgar Blue and baby Barbara Ann visited Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Hardy Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Paul of Washington is on an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Davis and children and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Blue of Clay Road visited in the home of D. S. Blue Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John McCaskill and little son Johnnie of Durham spent the week-end with Mr. McCaskill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. McCas kill. Miss Ida Preston Goad of Mayoden who has been with her sister, Mrs. Emery Hardy the past month, has returned to her home Friday. Miss Sadie Lea of Pinehurst call ed on Miss Louise Primm Sunday evening. Mrs. Arthur Ferguson and child ren of South Port are spending two weeks with Mr. Ferguson’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Ferguson. Mr. Fred Underwood and children Miss Katie Underwood, and their mo ther, Mrs. Lizzie Underwood of near Euphronia Church visited Mrs. Un derwood’s sisters, Mrs. Nannie Mc Caskill and Mrs. Nettie McRae Sun day afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Wayiand Blue and children of Jonesboro visited relatives here Sunday, their little daughter Nancy Ray is staying for a few days visit here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Palmer and children of Southern Pines visited Mr. Palmer’s mother, Mrs. Lula Palmer Sunday evening. Misses Virginia Maud, Dorothy and Ruth Knight Tillman of near Sanford are on an extended visit with their grandmother Mrs. Nettie McRae. Miss Caroline Rankin of Greens boro spent the week-end with her sis ter. Mrs. Z. V. Blue. Richard and David Rankin who have been with their aunt, Mrs. Z. V. Blue for the past two weeks re turned to their home Sunday morn ing. Gtap/iic GuitUm ofTdibu V H.G Mcelroy Bridge on the ('umberland Road In 1806, an act was passed for the survey of a road from Cumberland, Maryland, to the Ohio River, in or der to make westward travel less difficult. Progress was so rapid that in 1820, a great artery, the Cumberland road, was opened to Wheeling and then extended to Co lumbus, Indianapolis, and toward St. Louis. Our facilities are ade<|uate for any circuinstanceN or <-«nditionH under which we may l>e cuIUkI upon to serve. Qujwrd directors 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 6161-SOUTHERN PINES C.AKD OF TH.ANKS We wish to thank our friends for i their sympathy and many acts of kindness during our recent bereave ment. MRS. R. S. MARKS, DURWARD B, MARKS, GENEVIEVE MARKS. as foMT as /m AS LOW AS NIAGARA Mrs. D. S. Ray is now on an extend- I ed visit to her son Dan Ray at Sou- ! them Pines. I Miss Elizabeth Ray is spending a Month at Wrightsville Beach. J. S. Morgan of Carrboro spent 1 Sunday with relatives here. ! Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Morgan and 1 children visited friends in the vicin- Get your cakes for the week-end at the Curb Market Saturday. j ity of Raeford Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Ray and child- ! ren left last week for a few weeks sojourn in Blowing Rock. E. T. Mosher of Richmond Va. spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. G. S. Mosher whohas been very ill. ! Mrs. O. M. Palmer of Cuba Missouri I but who has spent some weeks with her mother Mrs. Mosher of this place left the past week for her home in Missouri- j Mrs. Sally Bosworth of Pinehurst visited friends here last week. M. J. Mosher and children of Pine hurst spent Sunday with Mrs. Mo sher and Mrs. Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burns of Or angeburg, S. C. visited in our village Tuesday. GOODYEAR PATHFINDER SIZB PRICB 30x3 a ^.50 4.40-21 7.GG 4.75-19 8JZ0 s.00-19 8.80 Sjs-18 9.75 MO-17 10.70 OTNER tias M PtOPORTKM MMt SbMli GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY fil/b PRICB 30x3' Cl *4.95 4.40-21 5.50 4.50-20 4.75-19 S.00-19 5.25-18 OTf<ER SIZES IN PROPORTION 5.80 6.40 6.85 7.60 WCATHtM (IZ8 rilCB 4.S0-21 f8.60 4.7S-lt 9.10 ■JZ5-17 10.80 B^17 11.00 13.28 Pag’e Moior Co. Southern Pines, N- C. F'adeless Green THat Does Not F^ade .A.bsolutelv Guarairteedl F’or F'ive Years When you choose an outside green you want that particular shade for more than the first year, but only a few get it. This FADELESS GREEN is not expensive and it WILL STAY. ROCK WOOL FOR INSULATION Direct from the manufacturer, no commission, no royalties, save 33 1-3 per cent. Any carpenter can apply it or acommonlaborerif shown how. You save COAL in the winter, you save the EXPENSE of a VACATION in summer. See us, or telephone, everyone is taking advantage of it. Estimates made at no expense to you. SOUTHERN F*INES WAREHOUSES, Inc. Telephone 7131 Truck Delivery
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Aug. 21, 1936, edition 1
5
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