Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Feb. 15, 1929, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, Febi-uary 15, 1929. THE PILOT, a Paper With Character. Vass. North Carolina Page Fiv®. Brotherhood Hears Dr. Rader Shed New Light On Bible Pres. McCoy Franklin of Crossnore School More Than Hundred Attend Ban quet to Famous Scientist and Inventor Well over a hundred people filed uiiu the Community House in Pine- 1 urst last Tuesday nigrht to share in the banquet given by the Sandhill Brotherhood and to >hear Dr.LyeU Ruder of Maywood, New Jersey, speak. The Ladies Auxiliary and Women's Bible Class had spent most of the day preparin the food and ar- rantrinj? the tables which complete ly filled the hall, shortly after six-thirty Dr. and Rader arrived, having driven from the North especially to be pres ent. During dinner every one joined in marching songs and negro pirituals through whch Dr. Rader’s (icop voice could be heard above the rest, and a quartet composed of Bill Dunlop, Shields Cameron, Reverend MacLeod and Dr. MacBrayer enter- KIWANIANS HEAR REPORTS AND HOMER JOHNSON At the dinner of the Kiwanis club at Love joys’ in Southern Pines Wed nesday a report from the committee dtaling wi;h the state farm in the Sandhills gave a somewhat uncertain report, but with still some hope. The committee headed by Col. Hawes v.’hich went to Raleigh to help en courage state police for the high ways expressed a hopeful note. Liv Biddle, who had been instruct- eo to prepare a blank petition to the commissioners and board of educa tion asking the reappointment of Miss Eifort as welfare officer brought in a large handful of blanks and gave one to every member present to be signed and forwarded. A large num ber expressed a desire to forward the petition. It is printed here that it may be used by anyone desiring to To Speak at Southern Pines, Sunday Night, Febru ary 17th , . , «ou- n/r w j 4-u 1^^^® advantage of this means of en- tained svrth “Shine On Me and other| songs. ' He is a product of the mountains; three months of school until he was twenty-one; an unsatisfiable hunger for “larnin”; one of the most thrill ing, human interest young men of the day; a real “find” from any standpoint the platform may demand; his imitation of the songs of birds al most uncanny. Great audiences have laughed and cried and resolved, under his inspir ing message. We have room but for a few words, but they are typical of all the rest: Mr. Whitmarsh, First Presbyterian! Church, McKeesport, Pa., says: “He brought us a wonderful inspiration, and simply carried us away with him; every one was delighted with his great message.” Another says: “I have heard the leading Chautauqua and Lyceum tal ent of the day, but never heard a finer, more inspiring, entertaining and in structive speaker than President Franklin.” The only people who are ever dis- appointed in President Franklin are I those who have no opportunity to hear j him. Little children drink in hiis seven other counties doing better than Moore in the cost of collecting taxes, and the best one beating Moore by only a small fraction of a cent on the dollar Mr. McLean’s work stands out with definite clearness as a suc cessful achievment of the tax collect ing department of the county. This acided to the further fact that his de linquent list to go to sales of prop erty for forced collection is among the smallest in the country leaves small room to criticise the working of that brandh of county government. Mon. and Tues., Feb. 18 and 19 UNCLE TOM’S CABIN A 2 Million Dollar Production (Silent) DIXIE THEATRE ABERDEEN TiUJONG ncniKES Brice Cameron read the report of|Xhe Commissioners of Moore Countv, the Educational Committe which is'The Board of Education, working on a plan to substitute a c^^thage. North Carolina, lending fund of $100 yearly for the | Q^^tlemen: scholarship which they have given in| As a citizen of Moore County, I „T-oQf f i i.u • u ihe past to the most outstanding stu-i,^;,^ to endorse the reappointment of!“ as their eld- ,ient of the graduating class in thek,iss Lucile Eifort as County Wei-i ^e has toucLd with new'idell Pinehurst high school for contmumg | f^^e Officer ‘ I n.. with new ideals. K'e 1T1 stomp hic-her school In t j-’ , . i speaker will appear at the his studies in some hi^e j ^m sending this to appeal for her i platform hour, the Church of Wide this way the mo»t deserving the Fellowship, Southern Pines next Sun- receives the help of the Brotherhood j splendid work she has done in the with the understanding that someday j county. be will repay the loan which will bo back into the ever-increasing fund, so! that yearly the number of young peo ple being helped toward a higher ed ucation will grow to larger propor tions. Very truly yours, day night, February 17th, 7.30. Ad mission for silver offering. Doors open at seven. MR. KOHRING’S CONDITION Homer Johnson, of Cleveland, one MUCH IMPROVED of the most interesting men who I William F. Kohring is recovering i comes to the Sandhills, who has been ■ * severe attack of influenza and Mr Butler Presides | hoard by the Kiwanis club frequent-! convalescing at his home on After dinner the speaker of the had a new story to tell, which was street. Mr Kohring was taken evening was introduced by Bion H.,the equal of others that have preced- about the first of January and Butler, editor of The Pilot. From ^j ^ tangling experience his long experience as a scientist,, ^ ly Bill ordered a new Buick sedan philosopher, and member of the Sal-' along in December and came down vation Army whose uniforms he wore,BODY TO with the flu the day his car was de- Dr. Rader discussed chiefly the Bi- PLAYGROUND livered. ble and its power for the individual. BEAUTIFICATION However, Miss Florence Kohring, In ii he finds comfort and wisdom that (Continued From Page One ) sister, is taking charge of the ra- have stood the test of the ages des- of these hotels and inns being situat-^*^ store during her brother’s ill- pite all the argument and attack of ed on roads which are not paved and is expected to be those who would question it. He are therefore too dusty for comfort “P around about the first of turns to it for spiritual healing and to those desiring to sit on the porches.; March, cleansing, just as he turns to thejA properly landscaped park, witlh LOCAL FIRM feUSY ON KNOLLWOOD JOB hun^hine for bodily well-being. Cer-j shrubs, hedges, trees, walks, etc., tain vital rays of the sun have the' would be a general “porch” for all power to kill microbes and germs that i such guests of the village, as well as fes'er in darkness, and the Bible, likei for permanent residents. Gregory and Bushby, Inc., electri-, *he ?un. has the power to rid our ^ committee of directors of the contiactors in Southein Pines, are '^ouls of their diseases Chamber of Commerce is to be ap-^^ present installing lighting fixtures' Dr. Rader himself was brought up serve jointly with a com- Donald Ross hous<e, now' in an orthodox Methodist environment i of women of the Civics Club practically completed and as he ffrew to manhood strug in Knollwood. srrew to manhood strug-Town Board of Com- The Bloxham house, finished last fall uled to free himself from it. Fifteen' ^’’ssioners looking to a plan for the was also wired by this firm, vtar- ago when he was faced with' beautification of the The other houses wired by Gregory problem of leading his children through the joint effort of & Bushby in Knollwood and Pinehurst ^ p. and contentment/he found ‘d'* ’ " " ’ ^ the Bible again and saw it from a anjrle. now It is a power for good i recently are the Harris home and the | Aside from this, only routine busi- Ward job. ness was transacted bv the directors 1 their meeting. Struthers Burt re- MOORE COUNT! RATE FOR ■vn h takes hold of a man through his , , t'av rrki t irrTfTSir i nw , , , , ported satisfactory progress on the lAX CUL.LUit.iiinu l.uw n^ ait an not t rough his head, i funds and new (Continued from Page One.) , Hh tuins is labors into work, numbers for the Chamber, and stated | is certainly a surprise to everybody.. >m .<Kh> out his problems. i that a second letter to citizens will be It is also a matter rather plain that, Bible is Sound j course of the next twH) j :f the taxpayers will be a little more! putting his mind to sleep and, i^ypg,j^g Frank Buchan reported a sat-1 prompt in their payments so money i ihinkinjiT with his heart Dr. Rader has isfactory arrangement with the State | will not have to be borrowed to meet i f'und the way to spannng the gap j Highway Commission on the routing whjfh many have said exists between j of traffic through Southern Pines ‘h( teachings of science and of the | pending the repairs on Route 50 north fiihle. He has brought the Bible into hi? res arch and has found that chem ically as well as in other ways it is >ound. Through the story of Moses | limiting the golden calf, pulverizing it. and turning its dust into the "tream, he has found the way to flaking the red glass composition ''hich is now used all over the world on stop lights and crossing signals. Ry following the very formula given ir the Bible, he has achieved a sub- >=tance that serves daily as a blessing to mankind by giving warning of dan- i?er. I*r. Rader has proved other formu las in the Bible and it is in this con- T^C’Ction that he is most interesting be cause he throws a new light on the ancient teachings and proves their fit- to modem needs and life, apart any religious beliefs. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation and thank our many friends in Vass and community for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our dear husband and father. MRS. D. A. MORRISON, and family. of Vass. bills coming due before sufficient tax U funds are in hand to pay them as they due the costs of collecting the are taxes will go still lower. With only STRUTHERS BURT TALKS Struthers Burt of Southern Pines talked on literature to members and ^«8ta of the Raleigh Book Club in tlie Virginia Dare ballroom of the Sir Walter hotel in Raleigh Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Burt were the guests while at the cap^tol of and Mrs. B. H. Griffin. a re-roof Lefore this happens - / / Don't wait until the soup tastes of rain-water before reroofing. Do it now! We are specialists in roofing matters, new roofs and old roofs, handling slate, tin and metal roofing. ELMER E. DAVIS Southern Pines, mmmmmmmmm North Carolina OPENING Thursday, February 21st WITH COMPLETE PROGRAMS OF Talking Pictures AND Movietone Vaudeville Acts THIS IS THE First Theatre in the Sandhills TO INSTALL Complete Talking Equipment In your wildest dreams you can’t ima^ne the thrill of such enter- tainHnent OPEN DAILY AT 7:30 P. M. THE DIXIE THEATRE ABERDEEN Your Home Knollwood H or in any other locality the lighting is one of the most important features. Your wiring problems are deserv ing of the attention of electrical experts. Our men have the knowledge, the ability and the desire to advise you regarding the arrangement of your wiring system. They can suggest the convenient places for wall sockets, power outlets, fixtures, and all problems of electrical nature. Consult us regarding your wiring problems. Your will be under no obligation. Gregory & Bushby, Inc. Electrical Contractors—^Radio—^Fngidaire DANIELS BLDG. SOUTHERN PINES
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1929, edition 1
5
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