Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Aug. 3, 1928, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Children’s The Adventures of Bessie Bette. i Lawyer—Yes, he evidently remem- 0essie Belle Meets a GiftiiC* bered you—at least jrour name isn’t Bessie Belle fell asleep under a mventioned in the document, wide spreading maple tree. Her- bed j was the soft green grass and her pil- Mother—No, dear, you mustn’t eat low a clump of daisies. Naturally any more candy today. Don’t you Bessie Belle was tired after so Wftny j know it is bad for your complexion ? adventures as she seemed to have had Daughter—Well, I know it makes recently, and that was what had made my compleckshun awful sticky, but it her so drowsy and sleepy — sound washes off. sleepy. Bessie Belle, like other little girls j ..^hat are your charges, doctor?" that lived in the green valley and near i .<Ten dollars a visit.’* the woods, was well acquainted ^dth ^ ^ the little wood nymphs-elfs-imp^ I dragons, hob~goDlins and so forth. [ minutes** She even knew a giant. My but she, ’ ^ was lucky ' Next week I will give you some hot You see, Bessie Belle had quite a i ^, oume uot j; 4. weather candy receipts, that require habit of traveling alone in the green, valley and the great woods. She loved j to wander through the woods and pick the little flowers, that is if there were no fairies in them. She loved to watch for the elfs and numphs. Now then, you really know that un less you have a certain green valley, near a certain wood, and a certain kind of a flower, you never will find RAPPINESS-AHBAf) AT“ THE CAROLINA THEATRES. Pinebluff Personal Mention. Mrs. G. W. Haywood is visitng her daughter, Mrs. Mare Delano, in Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Russell, of Stanley, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lampley. , . A ^ Maxine Stovall, of Albemarle, t I!!: Miss Velnm Parker, of Norwood! are spending their holidays with their cousin, Miss Vera Lampley. Rev. Paul Jackson gave a delight^ ful sermon that was enjoyed by many and held in the Methodist church last Sunday evening. very important fact is—you must travel alone. This very day that we find Bessie Belle a sleep under the tree, she had walked and walked down in the green fields of the valley and had peep- was impossible for her to cling to the tiny flower she had came to and had called “Silver Lady! Silver Lady! Pearl Drop, Pearl Drop” (for they were the names of the elfs that lived LAKEVIEW Miss Elizabeth Bost, of Greenville, is spending a few days with Mr. and way down deep in the hearts of the Mrs. W. H. Coffey. early May flowers) until she was hoarse and her throat felt raw. But, alas and alack, no Silver Lady or Pearl Drop showed up. On and on she walked until at last she came upon an entirely new kind of flower. My but it was huge. It was shaped exactly like a morning glory, and its color was a bright red (which Bessie Beele knew meant dan- Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Holland and son, of Winston-Salem, have been spending some time with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bums Eastwood an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Loula Kathryn, to Frederick Les lie Taylor, Jr., Friday July, 13, 1928, Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Spears and When the announcement is made that Colleen Moore is coming to the Carolina Theatres, every patron knows that there is happiness ahead, and in this instance the title of her picture happens to be just that. In “Happiness Ahead” Colleen Moore has another of her well-known human and likable roles as a country girl who marries a city crook and ef fects his redemption. The city crook is played by none other than EMmund Lowe, that suave gentleman who made such a hit in the crook picture, “Dressed to Kill” which was shown in the' Carolina Theatres last Spring. Miss Moore is ably supported by a wonderful cast including Lilyan Tasb- man, Edyth Chapman and Arthur Housman. A distinct novelty on the same program will be the first of a series under the head of “Great Stars and Authors,” entitled “Walls Have Ears,” in which appear the famous stage stars, Madge Kennedy, Roland Young, Hale Hiunilton and others. These subjects are produced by the Authors League of America and will be a welcome novelty on any pro gram. “Happiness Ahead” will be seen at the Carolina Theatres on Fri day and Saturday. On Monday and Tuesday, the screen’s hero, John Gilbert, will be seen in his newest production, “Four Walls*' in which Joan Crawford is his leading lady and Carmel Myers, Vera Gordon and Lous Natheux lend won derful support. “Four Walls” is filled vrth action, an dexciting incidents leading to an exceedingly dramatic climax. On the same program is a Grant- land Rice Sportlight, entitled “A Fair Affair,” an Aesops Fables, Sunny Italy,” the Pathe Review and the new est News. PUBLIC HEALTH CLINICS. ger) and as she advanced the flower j children and Miss Myrtle Spears spent grew larger and larger until it seem- j Sunday in Bennettsville, S. 0. Miss ed as if Bessie Belle could have climb-1 Spears remained there to join a party ed into it and sat down. | to the mountains. Bessie Belle climbed up a small i John R. McQueen made a business sapling near by and leaning far over | trip to Norfolk this week, the huge flower looked way down | Miss Elizabeth Frye, of Red deep into the heart. “How big!” Bes- ^ Springs, spent Tuesday with her sis- sie Belle exclaimed. Tremendously ter, Mrs. J. B. Eastwood and family, large! It surely was getting. Bessie j Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Belle became so astonished that it Henry Matthews during the week end was impossible fo rher to cling to the were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Matthews, small sapling and letting go she drop- ' of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Turner ped right into the heart of the flow-: Matthews, Cumnock, and Miss Vivian er. She found that she was sitting on * Matthews, of Durham, soft white, pink, blue stripped satin • Marion Cole, of Raleigh, spent the and—my, oh my! How slippery! And j week end with his brother, W. J. then she began to slip and slide and. Cole. glide down, down through a long Mrs. Daniel McNeill and daughter, green lane (that Bessie'Belle knew'Miss Pearl McNeill, are enjoying a must be the stalk of the .flowe#." On | two w^ks' stay at 'MyrtW Beach, she slipped until she came to a great' South Carolina, huge cave. "This must t>e where the | On Monday evening of last week flower started its root,” 'thought Bes- ‘ Mrs. Lou Eastwood Taylor was hon- sie Belle aloud. ’' ! ored to a swimming party and picnic On one comer of the cave was a | given by the younger set of her inti- huge table, so large that Bessie Belle ' mate circle. never could describe it. And the i The party assembled in the Lake- chairs so large that the very rounds I view Park at 7:30 and enjoyed a most were made from huge trees. And in 1 delightful swim, after which every one of these great large chairs was j body heartily participated in a well- a real giant, so large that B6ssie j planned supper. The bride received Belle thought he would make three of j many good wishes, her daddy and the hair of his head i On Monday evening of this week a dragged the ground. * ^ bbuflPet sapper was given at the home Bessie Belle scrambled to her feet Mr. and Mrs. Jw B. Eastwood,* ttie and run and hid back of onfe of the parents of the recent bride, Mrs. huge rounds of one of the chairs. 1 JVederick Tayldr, Jr. Only a few "What you hidin' for? I spy ybu!”' said a small tiny voice right in^‘back of Bessie Belle. (To Be Continued.) fiiends and relatifes were present. The guests ' accompanied the young couple to Southerli Pines^ where^hey de^irted ’on a late ^in fo# Western poMtii, temiinating^an Diego, Calif, Don’t forget to send in your poems. Prizes will be given the first of Sep tember or the last wee^ in Au^st. Please do not forget your ad<lress. There will be a first, se<!!6nd and tfcird prize given this time, ^nd all pO«ns to the Children’s Page,'; PInebMff, Ni C., Box 144. Moore County and the North Car olina State Board of Health are of fering protection by free vaccination against typhoid fever, smallpox and diphtheria t every man, woman and child in the county. Vaccination with typhoifd vaccine is successful in preventing the dis ease as is also vaccination for the two other above mentioned diseases In 1927 3,034 people in North Carolina had diphtheria and 272 died. Diph theria is especially fatal among chil dren, but young adults also die from the disease. Three treatments are necessary for typhoid and diphtheria a week apart and one only for small pox. Treatments for typhoid anc diphtheria are harmless and almost painless. Neither cause any sore. The following clinics are arrangec and we give the dates, places anc hours below. Bring your whole fam ilies to these clinics, choosing the one which is nearest you in schoo buildings: Southern Pines (white) Aug. 6, 13 20—10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Aberdeen grammar (white) Aug. 7, 14, 21—10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Aberdeen (colored) Aug. 8, 15, 22 —10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Pinehurst (white) Aug. 9, 16, 23— 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. West Philadelphia, Aug. 10, 17, 24 —10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Neeham’s Grove—Aug. 4, 11, 18, 25, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Please note that there are only three days for the above clinics, so kindly be prompt. J. SYMINGTON, MD., County Health Officer. Jokes. Little Red Riding Hood—Grand mother, why do you have such large teeth ? Wolf—^To advertise a tooth paste, my child. ^FUgidaire-Pelco Light I'll • ' ” |i I’ <P?r Sales and Sorrice Little Eveism—Mother, why are you so pretty? Mother—^Because I was very good when I was a little girl. Evelyn—Oh, daddy, then you must have been awfid naughty. Miss Screetcher—^I wonder if Uncie Tom remembered me when he made his will? I used to sing for him. MONEY TO LOAN. i > I I am now in position to make small first or seccfnd^ mortgage loans on bus iness -or residence--property"Mil the towns of Vkss and Cameron. J. Vance Udiwe, Attorney, ABeWeen, N. C. tf. W. H. MUMFORD, Dealer. SoDthern Pines, N. C. W. Duncan Matthews Attorney -at-L«w Vass, North Carolina, LOST—White and tan spotted point er dog; also white and black ticked setter bitch. Both dogs wearing; collars with name, George C. Moon^ Southern Piaes. Notify E. V. Perk- inson. Southern Pines. 4t, HAVE YOU A SMALL FARM THAT you want t6 sell? I think I can sell it for you. E. J. Tillman, Vasa, N. C. The Service Shop PAINTERS - Sigfns Fniiiitlire Floors Artfstte Interior^ 30 Years Experience in HIGH CLASS PAINTING — Best Material Used— Satisfaction Guaranteed A. J. Fry, Owner Box 822. — Pinehurst, N. C. TO AND Through the Beautiful Shenandoah Valley of Virginia; Also Entrance to the Wonder ful Luray Caverns. Including transportation, hotel rooms and meals, cost of sight-seeing trips, entrance fees, guide fees; in fact all expenses paid from time you leave Vass, until you re turn. SK DAYS OF SIGHT-SEEING These are Free Vacation Trips wMch" are being offered to the readers of The Pilot FOR SPARE TIME WORK "VASS,*’N. C PLACES YOU WILL SEE— You will see the wonderful sights of the Capital City, including the Capitol Building, Senate and Co^ess Chambers, U. S, Supreme Court room. President Hall of Fame. From the Capitol Building you will rait the Congressonal Library, Art Gallery, White House, Mu seum, Bureau of Engraving, where paper naoney and st^ps are made; Washington Monument, Lincoln Me morial, Arlington Cemetery, vi^ting tomb of Uitoown Soldier; Mt. Vernon, home of George Washington; Cathe dral containing the tomb of. Woodrow Wilson ^d Ad miral Dewey; the Zoo and many other places of interest. The trip through the beautiful Shenandoah Valley of Virginia and a trip through the Luray Caverns is worth any effort necessary to win one of these trips. The tours will be personally conducted by the Edger- ton Touring Company, of Greensbwo, who have been conducting tours to different parts of the world for the past eight years. Every tour wilLbe well chaperoned, everything done for the comfort and pleasure of each member of the party. THIS IS NO CONTEST Any white person of good character may earn one of these trips. All that is tecessary to win is to secure enough NEW or RENEWAL subscriptions to The Pilot amounting to $160.00 in Cash. Every person turning in $160.00 in cash or subscripl ions will be given this TRIP. In case you fail to secure the required amount, you will be allowed 25 i>er cent on each $1.00 turned into the office for your work. This offa: is good for both NEW ahd RENEWALS. We will be glad to furnish list of Renewals' to all contestants. Campaign Closes August 1st, 1928 No one will be allowed to solidt mwre tiwui the required $160.00 in order that as mimy contestants as poBflible iwtil have an opportune to win a trip, which gives each contestant ample time to secure the |lfi0.00 in subscrip- ti<nis'necessary for the trip. - < ‘ - NO CONTEST—EVERYBODY WINS Call At Office For Further Ii^ormation Sign coupon below and mail at once to the Tour Manager, ' i; care The Klot, Vass, N. C. ^ TOUR MANAGER, ; The Pilot, Vass, N. C. , “ Please enroll my name in your Free Trips to Wash ington, D. C., and Shenandoah Campaign. Kindly send me full details of how I can ^vin a trip tree. Street Town R. F. D
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1928, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75