Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Aug. 17, 1928, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, Augrist 17, 1928. IHE PILOT, a Paper With Character, Vasa, Nok>ih Carolina. The Children’s Page The Adventures of Bessie Belle Chapter III Bessie Belle Escapes from the Giants Hand Bessie Belle found it mighty hot in the giant^s hand and could hardly stand on her feet as her shoes were 9 slippery. The giant was shouting, but his voice was so loud and gruf that Bessie Belle could not make out just what he was saying. His fingers were not closed very tight and so Bes sie Belle, being well greased with butter quickly slipped through them and caught a strand of his hair (which seemed like heavy rope) and slipped down-downdown to the floor. “Hello! See youVe back again! Gracious, but you’re mighty slipperyl” ejaculated Pete Goblin. “Why hello Mr. Pete Goblin I So glad to see you. My,oh my! But I have had a lucky escape. I do be lieve old Crusader meant to eat me!” and Bessie Belle grabbed up the cor ner of her apron with the intention of wiping the tears from her eyes but stopped as she found it just covered with butter. “Looks to me as if he might had the *tention too. He’s got you pretty well all buttered up. Do take my handkerchief. Here ’tis.” and Pete Goblin took something from his pocket which was very small and pink and cream colored and velvet looking and —to tell the truth it was a rose petal and Bessie Belle knew right away repet and sorrow that their many are spending their vacation with rel- iriends see them leave. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Holder left City last week to attend the Old Soldiers Convention held m Georgia. Mr. Winder, Ga., are spending the week Holder was sent as a delegate. They with Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Kelly of these expect to be gone a few weeks sight parts. Thad Ellis and family, of NewPort liidith Howie is visiting friends at News, are visiting relatives in these Laurel Hill for a few weeks. HEADLINERS AT THE CAROLINA THEATRES Panamount’s special production, ^‘Forgotten Faces” which is coming to the Carolina Theatres on Friday and Saturday will have faces that are anything but forgoten in the Sand hills. Get together a cast of head liners including such stars as Clive Brook, Mary Brian, Baclanova, Wil liam Powell, Fred Kohler and Jack Luden and there is a dramatic treat in store for any audience, no matter what the picture is, but in this in stance they are cast in an unusually powerful story, written by Richard Washburn Child. The theme is big, emotional. It has a strange, novel twist and a surprise finish, a swift, startling denouncement to a tender drama. Amazing contrasts incorpor ated in a logical story that grips, with outstanding performance by a great aggregation of players makes “Forgotten Faces” an exceptional motion picture. Added attractions are Bobby Vernon in a two part com edy, “Stop Kidding,** _ A Krazy Kat it would do her no good, so shakeing tt * Color das her head renlied. “Thank von Paf- The Red Man s Home” and the her head replied, “Thank you Pete Goblin. You see your handkerchief is so dainty and sweet and ’er—tiny, I really must refuse.” “Oh goodness sakes! It does look kind of tiny, but you see as you use it, it will become larger. Everjrthing is magic that belongs to a Goblin. Do just please try it. Wipe your eyes and then the butter from your dress.” And Pete Goblin pressed the rose petal handkerchief into Bessie Belle’s hand. She wiped her eyes and newest News. “Forgotten Faces” will not soon be forgotten and is a worthy followup of outstanding piictur^ which ;the Carolina Theatres are showing this summer, among which have been “Harold Teen," “Happiness Ahead,” “Four Walls,” and Warming Up.” Then, Monday and Tuesday will be remembered as *Joy Night.* Anne Nichols’ successful New York stage farce, “Just Married” which ran a then sure enough as she proceeded to I y®ar and a half on broadway has use it to wipe the butter from her' made into a picture and with dress it grew larger and acted justl'^^^^ » cast! Ruth Taylor (of “Gen like a vaccuum cleaner and fairly | Prefer Blondes” fame) James seemed to suck the butter from off her dress and shoes until she was Hall, Harrison Ford, William Austin (the funny Englishman) Lila Lee, Tom spick and span clean again. And the | Ricketts, Arthur Hoyt and Ivy Harris funny part of it was, that the hand-! are only a part of the comedy cast kerchief was as clean as clean could I J'fts been assembled for this be “My, oh my! It surely is a wonder-! Picture. ful handkerchief. Thank you so | “Just Married" is one of the most much Mr. Pete Goblin* * And Bessie i amusing farces that has ever come to Belle the magic handkerchief right the local screen. For sheer enter- by the comer and was in the act tainment it has not been surpassed of returning it to Pete when a dainty this season. The principal scenes little figure with long golden hair take place aboard a ship at sea, with and a silver wand with a silver star •n her forehead and a silver lace dress appeared and touched the magic handkerchief with her wand and al most instantly it disappeared, and so did Pete Goblin. Bessie Belle looked at the bright vision and' ex claimed “My, oh, my! I know who you are.” (To Be Continued) Next week Bessie Belle meets Sil ver Lady. Be sure and tell all your little friends and tell them if they do not subscribe to The Pilot they will miss all the adventures of Bes sie Belle that are to follow. Also tell them about the prize comer. This month a bead bracelet and necklace to match for the girl who sends in the best poem a fine top for the ^oy* Address all your mail to the Children’s page, Pinebluff, N. C.. Box 144. PINEBLUFF Miss Dorothy Wallace a graduate of the Northfield College h»t returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wallace after an absence of four years. . Many friends of P. H. Dearborn and Miss Helen Dearborn gathered at their home last Wednesday evening to bid them goodbbye. After a period of Seventeen years spent in Silver Springs and Pinebluff having sold their place to Mr. and Mrs. Kelly they are leaving for their old home town in Pennsylvania. At the present time, Miss Helen stated, anyone wish ing* to correspond with them, might <^irect their letters to Waverley, Penn, as they expect to spend a short time there. A purse of fifteen dollars was presented to Miss Dearborn by her ^any friends. Miss Dearborn will be ffreatly missed as she was a very willing church worker an organist in the Pinebluff M. E. church. It is with many hilarious situations involving a young bride-to-be, her fiance, another suiter, and a young married couple. The short subject program is also unusually interesting, Containing a Max Davidson Comedy, “That Night,’* a Grantland Rice Golf Sportlight, “Bunker Battlers,” an Aesops Fables and the newest News. Another great week of entertain ment is assured for the Patrons of the Carolina Theatres. Niasrara. B. I. Isgett, of Cameron was in our village on Tuesday. R. B. Smith and family, of New Bern are spending a few days on their annual vacation with relatives in these parts. Mrs. J. V. Snipes and children arc MONEY TO LOAN. I am now in position to make small first or second mortgage loans on bus iness or residence property in the towns of Vass and Cameron. J. Vance Rowe, Attorney, Aberdeen, N. C. t£. Frisridaire-Delco Ligrht Sales and Service spending the week with relatives near Chapel Hill. Mrs. B. C. Morgan and children atives in New Bern and Moorehead John CaiTington and family, of parts. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Williams, of Ruffin, S. C., are spending their an nual vacation with Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Kelly. GROW BEEF CATTLE SAYS LIVESTOCK MAN No other section can produce good quality beef cattle more econ omically than the South, and North Carolina in particular, for the reas on that lands are still cheap, graz- ing is good, the pasture season is long, feed is produced at low cost and not much shelter is required. “For these reasons we can start in the cattle business in this state with less capital than any other sec tion,** says Fred M. Haig, animjal husbpdry worker at State College. Out of the twenty-five million acres of farm land in North Carolina, six M. L. MATTHEWS, M. D Practice limited to the eye, ear, nos* ind the throat. Office in Masonic Building, Sanford C. Phone 117; Residence, 274. Hoiu-s from 9 a. m., to 12 m., and HAVE YOU A SMALL FARM THAT you want to sell? I think I can sell it for you. E. J. Tillman, Vass, N. C. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as executor of Elias Gamer, deceased, late of Moore County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said de ceased to exhibit them to the under signed on or before the 23rd day of June, 1928, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 9th day of July, 1928. J. P. GARNER, Executor. July 13, 20, 27, Aug 3, 10, 17. ^lave yoor Eyes Bxamined by Expert. Cost is More mv DE. J. C. ByMiffht Specta> ist and Optician will be at Chearf Jewelry Storo, Sanford, N. C., every Wednesday in each week, fleadachc relieved .when caused by Eyeatrmisi Office equipped with the latest exam- iningr instmments. When he llti you with glasses you h»ym the satisfac tion of know^s that they are correct Weak eyes of children should receivc expert attention; take your child to him. Remember that he is in Sanford Every WcdntNMlay front 10 A. M. t< 3 P. M. W. H. MUMFORb, Dealer. Southern Fines, N. C. W. Duncan Matthews Attorney -at-Law Vase, North Carolina. I “SUWIBWE MrraOiWTY" I WEBSTER'S NEW INTERIIATIONAL DICTIONARY .THE MERRIAM WEBSTER Because Hundreds of Supreme Court Judges concur in nighest oraise of the work as their Aumoriiy. The^Prcsldents of aH leading Uni- vei^ties, Colleges, and Normal Schools give their hearty indone^ rnent. All States that have adopt^ a large dictionary as sumdard have selected Webster’s New Intemai* tiom^ The Schoolbooks of the Country adhere to the Merriam-Webstec system of diacritical marks. The Government Printing Officc at Washington uses it as authority, WRITE for a sample page of the New Worthy »pecimcn of Regular and India Papers. FREE. million are being cultivated. This includes all of our pasture and hay land and thus there must be plenty of land left for grazing. Most of the 161,000 head of beef cattle now in the State are found in the western part where the land is rough and grass grows readily. Still the east ern portion also offers possibilites to the man who may grow his beef as a sideline to crop farming.” Prof. Haig finds that many crop farmers of the east are already turn ing to dairying with success and he believes that the raising of a few beef animals would add to the in come. The small amount of labor required would come in the fall after crop is over. Feeding beef cattle works along well with hog growing and the manure secured will add to the fertility of the land. However, Prof. Haig cautions the beginner to start slowly and grad ually add to his beef cattle herd as he becomes more familiar with feed ing and marketing methods. One sure rule to follow is not to attempt feeding more catle than the com and Page rive hay grown on the farm will supply. In many sections where cattle feeding has been started, the grower starts with only a few animals and mar> kets his surplus locally. If the mar ket is not satisfactory, he may com bine with a neighbor and ship a car to the larger livestock markets. This same method is being used success fully by hundreds of swine growers all over the State. Four hundred and ninety-four club members attended the four meetingrs held in Craven County last month. Enough hogs are on feed in Colum bus county to ship two cars this fail, and other demonstrations are being arranged by the county agent. A new milk route has been estab lished in Yadkin county. The far mers are selling whole milk instead of cream. — V Continued wet weather this spring has reduced the oom crop of Stanly county. the Carolina Theatres Pinehurst and Southern Pines PRESENT CLIVE BROOK and MARY BRIAN and an all-star cast including William Powell and Baclanova, in ‘TORGOTTEN FACES” Also—A Bobby Vernon Comedy, “Stop Kidding,” a Krazy Kat Cartoon, a Color-Classic, “The Redman's Home,” and the newest News. u At Pinehurst Friday, Aug 17th 8:20 At Southern Pines Saturday, Aug.-lSih 8:20 RUTH TAYLOR and JAMES HALL With Harrison Ford, William Austin, Lila Lee, Ivy Hama and others, in something new in newly-wed comedies, by the author of “Abie's Irish Rose,” ;‘JUST MARRIED” You'll Roar through this one. It hits 60! Also—A Max Davidson Comedy, “That Night,” an Aesops Fables, A Grantland Rice Golf Picture, “Bunk er Battlers'' and the newest News. At Pinehurst Monday, Aug. 20th 8:20 . At Southern Pines Tuesday, Aug. 21st 8:20 “When It's Hot It's Cool in The Carolina.” New Sawmill AT Pinehurst Lumber Yards Pinehursts, N. €• So many calls are received for unusual sizes of lumber in small amounts for quick delivery that the Pinehurst Lumber Yards are negotiatin^r for a new mill to be set up at the Lumber Yards, to cut anything that may be called for. Although the Yards have the output of several mills frequently little or odd^ or big- or unusual things are called for, and with timber on the prop erty and a mill to cut it the Lumber Yards can cut a few logs and almost saw out what you want while you wait. Pinehurst Lumber Yard Pinehurst, N. C. We will probably be in the market for S logs some of these days
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1928, edition 1
5
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