PAGE 10
Daring in design yet
exceedingly popular is
this full brogue model
in sturdy black and
'white. .. -
Tinekursb
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A BEAUTIFUL, scientifically
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sJioe. that sums up our half -century's
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shoes. ' . , .
Of special Seotch Grain leather, highly
resistant to . weather and wear. In
soft or box toe plain or tip. Equally, .
adapted for sport or street wear. Rec
ommended and worn by leading pro
fessionals and amateurs.
your dealer or professional can't
supply you write for new . catalog.
Norman &Bennett
Boston !STBUMEe Massachusetts
TfiVlT
FOR HEALTH
The Perfect Table Water
For over half a century America's
leading Natural Mineral Water.
Bottled only at the Spring under the
most sanitary conditions.
Caution: Always see that seal is unbroken
at time bottle is opened.
For tale by local dealers or at
POLAND WATER DEPOT
1 180 Broadway, Ne Yor' City
Telephone Madison 5q. 474S
Notice
A unique collection of Old Eng
lish, Furniture Glass, Old Prints,
China, Persian Rugs, etc., for sale.
Can be seen any afternoon from 2
to 5 at the house of Wm. Orr Gibb,
Lakeview, N. C.
PINEHURST
JEWELRY
STORE
(at the Carolina)
The Kirkwood
on CAMDEN HEIGHTS
CAMDEN. S. O.
December to TVlay
A FINE FILM COMING
A trip through the Yellow Pine forest
of the South, through the White Pine
District of California, in the shadow of
Mount Shasta, and to modern lumber
mills where men and machinery are manu
facturing lumber, will be a feature of a
picture show at the Carolina Theatre,
Pinehurst, and Princess Theatre, Southern
Pines, during the next few weeks. A
definite date for this film, "From Tree
To Trade", will be announced shortly.
These swift moving logging and mill
scenes are the back ground for an in
dustrial romance, unsurpassed- among
modern industrial feature films. Parents,
Who are anxious themselves to see into
the everyday working lives of men in the
woods camps and mill towns, will want
to take their children to see the film,
which portrays in such an interesting way
this important industrial operation.
, ' ' If a man were able to spend days in the
heart of the Yellow Pine District of the
South, visiting camps-and mills and going
through the large creosoting plants of
that section where wood is treated with
preservatives on a large scale, and then
spend, many other days in California
forests, watching the interesting opera
tion there, it would be the treat of a life
time. This sort of a trip is not possible
for the average person, but for the resi
dents of this community it will be possible
to follow the moving picture photogra
pher through a similar trip by seeing this
picturesque film. Through the courtesy
of J. B. CameTon, Manager of the PINE
HURST LUMBER YARDS, this film has
been obtained and will be shown at the
Carolina and Princess Theatres.
Watch for an announcement of the
definite date. 1 1
THE PINEEUBST OUTLOOK
DR. CHARLES H. MAYO
GIVES INTERVIEW
Diamond Jewelry
Gold Jewelry
Pearl Beads
Leather Goods
Sterling Silver
Japanese Wares
Glejteie Clnl) and Cottages
LAKE GEORGE, N. Y.
In AdvrondacTcs
AN IDEAL SUMMER RESORT
Charming in Location and Refinement
GOLF, TENNIS, BATHING, JBOATING
MUSIC and DANCING
Recreation Leader for Children
SOME OF THEM bO
W. B. FOSHAY, Manager
Winter Address, DELAND, FLA.
In the question and answer column of
a well known sporting publication the
following question was recently asked:
Do fish suffer pain when the hook is in
serted, and are they suffering when taken
from the water? This has been a source
of argument. Will you please settle the
matter?
To which the following reply was made :
This is a muted question. Fish, when
interviewed, refuse to answer by advice
of counsel. Those scaled beauties are en
dowed with nerve centers, hence there
must be a sense of feeling. Every pisca
torial artist, in past experience, remem
bers hooking fish which had previously
broken their line and found their hook
in the bony structure of their mouth.
That they continue to locate food after
being once hooked is not evidence of their
being immune from suffering.
Fish, in my judgment, always suffer
most when taken from the water and
permitted to die in the air, hence they
should be dispatched as soon as possible
after being landed. One class of fish,
known as ' suckers, ' ' proclaim their suf
fering when some "blue sky" salesman
inserts the hook and properly lands them
on a batch of well watered stock. They
at times get off the hook and occasionally
come to the surface for air, yet they are
usually ready for another " strike ' and
will take the bait, hook, line and sinker.
On Activities of
Dr. Adolf Lorenz
Dr. Charles H. Mayo, probably the
world's greatest surgeon, spoke strongly
in defense of the activities of Dr. Adolf
Lorenz in the course of an extended
interview granted at Pinehurst, where
Dr. Mayo is attending the thirty-fourth
annual meeting of the Southern Surgical
Association.
Dr. Mayo referred to the great Aus
trian surgeon as "a modern Pied Piper
of Hamelin at whose' call hundreds of
crippled children, hidden away in secret
nooks and crannies and whose plight was
utterly unknown to medical men or in
stitutions are creeping hopefully into the
light".
Dr. Mayo side-stepped altogether the
charges of unethical and unprofessional
conduct brought against Dr. Lorenz and
confined himself to presenting his views
of the visit and work of the great
Austrian surgeon from an altogether novel
standpoint. , ,
"Many of my colleagues throughout
the country" said Dr. Mayo, "are con
siderably wrought up over the question
as to whether Dr. Lorenz or a hospital
or a few men who it has boon said are
exploiting Dr. Lorenz for their own
benefit, are making or are not making
money and professional capital in an
unethical or unprofessional manner in
connection with Dr. Lorenz 's visit here
and its enormous attendant publicity.
Personally, I am not greatly interested
in that phase of the question and do not
know much about it. But what I do
know and what every other medical man
in the country must realize, if he stops
to think about it, is that the publicity
attendant on Dr. Lorenz's work in New
York and his projected tour of the coun
try is bringing or is bound to bring into
the light, thousands of eases of crippled
children whose infirmities, partly through
ignorance or a feeling of hopelessness on
the part of their parents, have hitherto
been hidden from the doctors and hospi
tals of their communities.
"Dr. Lorenz, is deeply versed and
widely experienced in his specialty of non
operative treatment of fractures dislo
cations and bone deformities. His
methods of treatment are of little or no
value in treating deformities of the soft
parts of the body or those due to nerve
destruction and he could not at any rate
personally treat more than perhaps one
in a hundred of the cases in his own line
that may be brought to him. But if his
visit to this country results in nothing
more than the disclosure of great num
bers of hitherto unknown cases he will
have achieved a great work a work
that should be encouraged by the au
thorities of every State in the Union and
one that he can safely leave to be carried
on by the medical profession of this
country."
He closed the interview with the sug
gestion that attacks on Dr. Lorenz and
obstacles placed in his way by members
of the medical fraternity may eventually
adversely affect the attitude of the
public at large towards the entire medi
cal profession of the country.