Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / April 22, 1938, edition 1 / Page 7
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Friday, April 22, 1938. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Sevett War Dept. Orders McCloskey Retired! Fort Brags “C. O.” Leaves! Army April .30.—Hill Pressed for Promotion to Major Gen. When the War department about two weeka ago issued orders retiring Brig. Gen. Manus McClos key, commanding officer at Fort i Bragg, effective April 30, his friends | In Congress renewed the movement I to have him retired as a major gen-1 eral. I The order says that, since Gen. | McCloskey became 64 on April 24, he ; wUl be retired six days later. Gen. | McCloskey, with a record in the, army second to few officers, appears i to be the victim of War department j regulations. For 3o years, the de- i partment had maintained a regula-1 tion that, when a brigadier general reached a certain age, he would au tomatically be promoted to a major | generalship, provided he had one' year to serve retirement. Three years ago this was increas ed to two years. It appears to have applied only to Gen. McCloskey and | has held up his promotion to a ma- j Jor generalship since he could have ^ served one year a^ a major general, | but would have been barred under the tlwo-year rule. Peprejgentative J. BayaM Clark of Fayetteville In troduced a bill which would have in Retires Next Week N. C. Hospital Savings Association Here Wins National Recognition The Hospital Saving Association j American public a genuine service of North Carolina Is among the first) in seeing to it that this new and pop- BRIG. GEN. MANUS McCLOSKE¥ effect automatically promoted Gen. McCloskey, just as he would have been honored under the old rule. Rep. resentative Dow W. Harter of Ohio, now ill at his home, is chairman of the subcommittee handling the bill for the benefit of Gen. McCloskey, and advocates of the measure are hopefuLthat he will return and re port favorably upon the measure be fore automatic retirement of Gen- McCloskey. Cameron and Community ' - — On Wednesday evening, April 13,1 “Cameron’s Past” by Prof. Cameron the annual Junior-Senior banquet; was filled with wit, wisdom, dignity, waa held in the school auditorium, j and pathos. “Oameron’s Present,” Dainty old Dutch windmills carried; by Prof, Lowry was modestly told, the invitation to the Seniors, to i giving much praise and credit to the members of the school board and j foundation so admirably laid by their wives, and to County Superin- tendent and Mrs. H. Lee Thomas “to dine In the land of windmills and tu. lips.” The Dutch motif was carried out in the decorations, program and I foretold in menu. The banquet hall was beauti-1 M. Guthrie Prof. Cameron, however the forward strides made during the present ad ministration cannot be hidden. “Cam eron’s Future,” by H. D. Tally was glowing terms. Mrs. J. introduced the speaker ful with bright tulips and lacy green-' of the evening, George Ross of Jack- ery. Miss Jean Swett was toastmas ter, presiding over the following pro. gram. Welcome, Miss Jean Swett; Toast to the Seniors, Miss Doria McPher son; Response, Miss Mae Spivey; Toast to the Faculty, Miss Dorothy Comer; Response, Mr. M. P. Snipes; Vocal Solo, Wesley Stutz; Toast to Local Committee, Vera Hall; Re- .sponse, L. B. McKeithen; Toast to the School, Miss Jessie Page; Toast to the County Superintendent, Clyde Cooper; Response, Supt. H. Lee Thomas; Wooden Shoe Dances, Wai- tresses; “In Dutch,” Mias Janet Mc Donald; Address, M. G. Boyette; Vio lin Solo, Miss Baynes. The following Dutch menu was beautifully served: Hollansche Vi-ucht Sap, Radlgs, Vrucht Plefle; Hammene, Aavdappelmet Paterselle; Tomatoe Salade Asparagusene, Broojes, Jis Kreame, Mintes Hol lansche Koekies. This banquet was under the effi cient supervision of Miss Beulah Byrd. One of the outatanding social events of the year was held last Fri day evening when the second annual banquet of the Cameron School alumni was held in the school audi. torium The banquet tables were laid with snowy covers and exquisite ar. rangement of roses, tulips and iris delighted the eye, while burning tap ers of white, yellow, red shed a soft glow over the scene. Dinner waa served to 160 guests by members of Miss Byrd’s Home Economics class. President R. E. Wicker of Pine- hurst presided over the meeting, and after a greeting song, led by M. P. Snipes, assisted by Mrs. Herbert Mclnnis and Miss Baynes, pianist and violinist and the Invocation by Raymond Spivey, a former graduate and a ministerial student, the presi dent extended a cordial greeting to the alumni and visitors. Resp^pse was gfiven by James McDonald. The president then introduced John C. Muse of Sanford as toastmaster, who presiding over the following pro gram: Recitation, "The Courtin’’ (Lo\^- ell), Mils. Loula Muse; Oameron, Past, Prof. A. B. Cameron of Car thage; Cameron, Present, Prof. R. F. Lowry; Cameron, Future, H. D. Tally. The toastmaster presented each of these in his own inimitable style. son Springs, a Congressional candi date from this district. Mr. Ross held the attention of all present, as his audience realized he was “one of us,” and felt his interest was genuine. His topic was unique, "Sap,” and he presented it with telling effect. The menu and program were inter spersed with snappy, sporty, catchy songs led by M. P. Snipes assisted by Mrs. Mclnnis and Miss Baynes. The following officers were elected for 1939; President, Miss Mary Emma Thomas; vice-president, Frank Lev- ing; secretary, Mrs. Herbert Spivey; treasurer, Mrs. Herbert Mclnnis. Mrs. H. P. McPherson is spend ing a few days' in Lee County Hos pital where she is receiving treat ment. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Phillips, Mrs. J. D. McLean and Miss Catherine McDonald attended the Moravian Easter sunrise service at Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gibson of Rockingham, Mesdames Janie Muse, Loula Muse, Jewell Hemphill, Misses Mamie and Jacksle Muse, spent F'm- day evening at the camp of J. C. Muse on Deep River and enjoyed a picnic supper. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McKeithen and family spent Sunday at Clarkton with Mrs. L. F. Richtie. The Y. P. C. of the Presbyterian church visited all the homes in town Easter Sunday evening and sang Resurrection songs. group plans for hospital service in the country to be approved by the American Hospital Association un der the standards recently establish ed, according to an announcement received here today by Adrian W. Graves, local representative. The new standards were adopted as a protective measure both for the public and affiliated hospitals, American Hospital Association has launched a national movement to require hospital^rvlce insurance as sociations to maintain rigid finan- cal and ethical standards. Nearly 2,000 Moore county mem bers of the assocation will be inter, ested in this ^mouncement. The list of approved associations was re. leased this week from the office of the American Hospital Association in Chicago. Forty associations scattered throughout the United States, with a total membership of nearly 2,000,- 000, obtained approval certificates. Hospital Saving Association, which is the State-wiae plan operated by the North Carolina Medical Society and the North Carolina Hospital As sociation, was the only organization in North Carolina receiving approv al, it was stated. There were three others approved in the Southeastern area, Atlanta, Richmond, and Nor folk; none of these operates on a state-wide scale. "I am naturally delighted that our association can comply with all the high standards required,” said Felix A. Grisette of Chapel Hill, ex- ecutivc director of the Association, when informed that his Association had been approved. “The American Hospital Association is rendering the ular form of protecton Is amply safeguarded.” The measui-eraenl| standards on which approval was based are: ade quate representation of hospitals, mediccl profession, and public; non profit sponsor.ship and control; par ticipation by the majority of hospi tals of standing in each commun- The ' ity; provision of benefits through ser vice contracts with member hospl- tals rather than through cash in- demnificatlon for hospital expenses; adequate subscription rates or pre miums; sound accounting procedures; complete actuarial data; segrega tion from hospital finances; reason able payments to hospitals; dignified promotion and administration; hos pital service benefits determined by customs of the community; non-in- terference with relationships be- tween hospitals £Uid their staffs; general approval by the Committee on Hospital Service of the American Hospital Association. DOG VACCINATION Fridays from 4 to 6 o’Cloek Swinnerton’s Stables, Southern Pines. Come prepared to pay City Tax before it can be vaccinated. $1;00 Males, $2.00 Females. J. A. GARGIS, Chief of Police N'ote: Dogs listed as property on your Tax return need not be paid for again. DRS. DANIELS AND MEDLIN TO CONDUCT DENT.4L CLINICS txtttmntxxitxxxxttxtttttttixttxx Dr. L. M. Daniels of Southern Pines and Dr. E. M. Medlin of Aber- j deen will conduct clinics at the 64th | annual meeting of the North Caro-, lina Dental Society In Wlnston-Sa-1 lem May 2, 3 and 4. Prominent den-1 tists from variolas parts of the j country will be among the speakers at the gathering at the Robert E. Lee Hotel. To build one modern locomotive, employment is provided equivalent to the work of fifty men for one year. 1-Iiglilarul I-iodge A QUIET HOME-LIKE FAMILY HOTEL Pleasantly Located on Vermont Avenue Near the Pinos SEASON OCTOBER 1ST TO JUNE 1ST Nicely furnished comfortable apartiijents for rent Mrs. W. N. Grearson Telephone 69SS Southern Pines, N. C. PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS CAMERON HIGH WINS rUCKJNA.MlUMT Cameron High School’s baseball team won the Tar Heel Fanners' tournament played at Vass. Hoffman was defeated in the first game 8 to 2. In the second game Wagram lost to Cameron, 3 to 2 In the champion ship game Vass was defeated 2 to 1 in a seven-inning game. Edmonds, Cameron hurler, pitched all three games. In the championship game Goodman led the losers’ attack. Lank ford was the Cameron star with four hits for five attempts. C.\BD OF APPRECLATION We take this means of expressing our grateful thanks and apprecia tion for the many kindnesses shown us in our recent bereavement.. - T. D. McLean and Family. Protect your home with a Residence Burgalry, Larceny and Theft Policy. Annual Cost as low as 1%. AGENT GARLAND A. PIERCE Isn’t this the real problem of Beer —and almost its only problem? THERE ARE people, of course, who stead fastly and sincerely believe beer to be intox icating, or its use sinful, harmful, or a first step toward use of ‘"hard liquor.” Just as sincerely we hold that the weight of the evidence is overwhelmingly against them...that beer is a mild, wholesome food beverage...and that “there is nothing more promising to combat the evil of too much alcohol than the opportunity of drinking good beer.” No.. .it is not in beer itself, we believe, that its gravest problem lies, but in those condi tions, undesirable to us all, which sometimes surround its sale. How should that problem be handled ... by brewers, by retailers, by consumers, and by the public authorities? On its handling, we believe, depends the ultimate success or failure of the art and science of brewing, with all its manifold contributions to human pleasure and happiness and to the farm and industrial welfare of this country. * * * In that belief, a short time ago the Brewers Foundation was organized ... to align the brewing industry with forces working for the public good in this country. Our imderlying motive ... to perpetuate and promote our industry ... is of course obvious. But equally obvious, we hope, is the fact that our interests coincide with the public interest. Important progress has been made. Brewer- mem^rs of the Foundation already rejwesent nearly half the production of beer and ale in the United States; and these members are pledged, individually and collectively, to the Brewers Code, one significant clause of which is as follows: “We pledge our support to the duly con stituted authorities for the elimination of anti-social conditions wherever they may surround the sale of beer to the consumer.” B^ing practical men, we promise no mira cles. We caimot immediately or effectively “police” the quarter-million points where beer is sold (nor, to be fair, have we legal authority in many cases to do so). Nor can we, immediately, bring about full compliance with the law among all retailers, nor honest enforcement by all authorities. But a beginning has been made...and we do promise that you will see results from it. * * How far we can go, and how soon, dependf very much on ourselves...but partly als« on you. Public opinion, once aroused, can operate to bring ateut honest enforcement of exist ing laws. Restriction of your patronage only to legal, respectable retail outlets can anc will operate to raise retailing standards Public preference for the products of Foun dation members* will bear witness of youi approval both to members and to cooperat ing retailers, and will encourage them t« renewed efforts. * * * This is, therefore, at once a statement of our objectives and an appeal for your suppcMt, without which we must fall short of our high hopes. We urgently invite your full and sympathetic cooperation. UNITED BREWERS INDUSTRIAL FOUNDATION 21 East 40th Street, New York, N. Y. I Correspondtnce is invited from groups and in' dividuak '^everywhere who interested in the brewing industry and its social responsibilities, ^ O , e:* in the advertising of members by this symbok lisaa&iS9BB
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1938, edition 1
7
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