Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Dec. 12, 1930, edition 1 / Page 7
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Friday, December 12, 1930. THE PILOT, a Paper With Cl^aracter, Aberdeen. North Carolina Charlie Picquet Again Heads Theatre Owners of Carolinas Movie Magnate of Sandhills Is^: Honored at Meetin|^ Attend ed by 100 at Charlotte Charles W. Picquet, movie mag nate of the Sandhills, manager of the Carolina Theatres at Pinehurst and Southern Pines, was re-elected presi dent of the Theatre Ownres of North and South Carolina, Inc., at their an nual wihter convention held at the Charlotte hotel, Charlotte, Monday. The meeting: was attended by more than 100 theatre owners of the two states, and Charlie was given a spir ited round of applause upon his selce- tion to guide the association’s desti nies for another year. The midget mo gul of the movies is also vice pres ident of the National Theatre Owners Association, having been re-elected to that body a few weeks ago.' He re- turiied from the Charlotte meeting yesterday noon. Albert Soppile of Charleston, was elected first vice president and W. H. Hendrix, of Greensboro, was elected elected second vice president. W. T. Gray and Mrs. Walter Griffith, of Movie Mogul i*age Fiv« Library Bringrs Artists To Southerit' Pines CHARLES W. PICQUET Pinehurst, Incorporated 11th Dividend Charlotte, were re-elected treasurer ”;'and secretary respectively. M. A. Lightman, of Memphis, na- tional president of the theatre own- I organization, was one of the chief The regular semi-annual divi- speakers Monday. He explained the dend of three dollars and fifty | uniform contracts and turned the cents ($3.50) per share on the | ^^eeting for a short time into an open outstanding $7. preferred stock ^ ^ovum session. . . in this CoiTOration will be paid' Another speaker was David Pal- on January 1st, 1931 to stock- Hays supervising organ- holders of record December 20th, ization. who assured members of the Violin Soloist and Noted Mono- logfuist to Appear at Civic Club December 30 Miss Florence Haenle, violin soloist who has appeared with leading orches tras in New York and Philadelphia, will give a recital in the Civic Club in Southern Pines on Tuesday evening, December 30th at 8:15 o’clock under the auspices of the Southern Pines Library. She will be accompanied by R. Vivian Walton, pianist accompan ist. In connection with the recital Fran ces Leedom Hess, well known mono- loguist, will entertain those present with some of her famous monologues in which she appears as an auction eer in action, a woman buying wall paper, a man in a sleeping car, on graduate, a bargain hunter and in a a sight-seei-ng bus, as a high school theatre dressing room before the show starts. Miss Hess comes to Southern Pines with the high recom mendation of large audiences who have heard her elsewhere. Her “Read ings and Monologues of Distinction” is a book to be found in most public libraries. Tickets for the concert are to be sold at one dollar, the proceeds to be applied to the library’s build ing fund. Dr. Branch showed lanterti slides which spoke more forcefully thaii words of the crying need for educa tional work along the lines of diet at it pertains to the teeth, and told in an Interesting way of conditi<»ns found in journeying through the state. He discussed the State dental clinic 1930. I. C. Sledge, Sec.-Treas. For Your Christmas Gifts See my line of Diamond Ring^, Jewelry, Watches and Clocks. All Going Cheap Trade Here and Save Money or* Your Christmas Gifts V. F. TARLTON JEWELER ABERDEEN association that any unfair zoning will be jrromptly adjusted. He pointed cut the present zoning system is new and there naturally will be ^ome dis- sptisfaction until various details can be adjusted. The oigarization re-elected H. E. Buchansr, of Sylva as chairman of the board of directors and the follow ing members of the board: J. E. Simpson, of Gastonia; J. M. O’Dowd, of Florence, S. C., M. F. Schibben, of Florence, S. C.; H. S. Kincey, of Greensboro; Warren Irvin, of Char lotte, and Frank Stough, of David son, George Parr, of Lancaster, S. C. was elected to the Tx>ard. HEALTH & WELFARE ASS’N. RE-ELECTS MRS. KEATING was- to educate the people. Childien from six to thirteen years of age will be treated. Dr. Branch will spend a week in the county and will be glau to speak three or four times each day. Supt. II. Lee Thomas, Prof. Mor ton pnd Mrs. J. T. Johnson were ask ed to make plans for the week’s pro- which will be held m the county lor j gram, sixteefn wesks beginning D^iicember j Dr. Symington recorrimended that 29, and said that the chief purpose tl>e undernourished children in the c.'ibercu^osis 'Ciinty b? examined for and intestinal parasitss. , The leport of -the nomirating com mittee was read by Mrs. Page and acopted ?s rzaf. The officers are: president, Mrs. F. T. Keating: 1st vice-president, Mrs. J. T. Johnson; 2nd vice-pres. Mrs. Jesse Page; 3d vice- pres. Mrs. Charles R. Whittaker; treasurer, D. I. McKeithen; secretary, Mrs. James Quale. (Continued from page one) BETTER MEATS AT LOWER PRICES Coulntry Produce Daily SANITARY CASH MARKET Aberdeen, South Street E. B. Mayna»d, Mgr. H H All building needs met here with a complete array of quality materials that provide strength and beauty at small cost. Build—or remodel—for contentment and ease. H M. H. FOLLEY LUMBER YARDS Lumber, Miilwork & Builders Supplies Aberdeen, N. C. Phone 129 Joy-Giving Gifts for Your Youngsters ♦4 ♦♦ Come In And Let Us Show You the Gifts Thait Will Please Your Youngster Most— Bicycles, Velocipedes, Coaster Wag’- ons, Skates, Scooters, Footballs, Baseball Bats, Gloves and Balls, Air Rifles, 22 Ri fles, Tool Chests. Hundreds of Appealing Gifts for- your kiddies at— ABERDEEN HARDWARE CO Aberdeen Main Street usmg as a kitchen and dining room; of course, it isn’t finished, but they can use it and now none of the little ones have to sleep in the school build ing. They have started two new rooms, but the money has given out; however,! they are gi*ateful for what has been ! done and are waiting for help to com- j plete the work. Eighteen or twenty j women, she said, visited the school and helped with the winter sewing, and clothing has been coming in nice ly, so that now the children have enough for the winter with the ex ception of shoes. And the children are doing w^ll in their school work, bet ter than ever before, she continued. Big Seal Sale Mrs. T. A. Cheatham of Pinehurst, who Mrs. Keating appointed year be fore last as county chairman of Tu berculosis seal sales, said that judg ing from all reports, the sale was go ing over bigger this year than ever H before. An effort was being made, she said, to interest the Negroes, and she was gratified at the response of those in Pinehurst. Banners are be ing given to the schools where 100 per cent of the children support the sale. Mrs. Cheatham stated that the question had arisen as to whether a part of the seal money could be used for helping provide hot lunches foiL undernourished school childrsn, and said that she felt that the sal:s in the ^>maller places would be doubled ! if this could be done. The president said that the money could be used for this purpose. Dental Clinic The report of the dental clinic from August 1 to 'November 10, as given by Dr. Henderson, was as fol lows: number of children treated, 69; number of operations performed on these children, 297. This WQrk was done in three hours per week, from six to twelve children presenting themselves for treatment each Satur day. This clinic will continue until Christmas. Mrs. Whittaker made a motion that a note of appreciation oi the work done in this clinic by the dentists of the county be sent Dr. G. G. Herr, secretary of the Moore County Dental Society. “What Shall We Feed the Under nourished?,’’ a question of vital im portance at all times, but of especial concern under existing conditions, was dealt with in a masterly way by the president in her annual address, and her presentation of the subject was highly indorsed by physicians pres ent. Mrs. Keating expressed her pride in the organization wMch she has served for more than three years as president, and rejoiced that it had been her privilege to be instrumental in founding and establishing the Moore County Health Department. She mentioned a remark which some had made to the effect that the associa- ! tion had not quite “followe(ji through.” { Praise for Presidemt j Dr. McBrayer asked to be allowed I to explain, as it was he who nad I made the remark in question, and he stated that what he meant by “fol lowing through” was that every child in the county should have the advan tage of regular examinations. Dr. Mc Brayer praised the association, saying that it was one of che finest and most productive organizations that he hud ever known of; that it not only thought the work through, but furn ished money to put it through. He praised the present president, pro- clatming her “a wise, faithful, splend id leader, full of good works.” n usiest Man the Vv^rld m H Deliciotis and Refreshing e comes up smiling . . . after the pause that refreshes \ Time in on our radio program. Famous sports cclcbrities talk*.. An all-string 31-piece dance orchestra. . . . Every Wednesday night . . . [insert nearest station and time] \ Watch closely. You*11 see old Santa Claus pavfeing to refresh himseff with an ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola. That's one of the reasons he always comes up smiling. Tingling, delicious taste and a cool aftei'-sense of refreshment is sealed up in every bottle. It’s there for you—next door to every office and workshop. COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY N ABERDEEN, N. C. OVER ^Uion A DAY^IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS THE NEW CHEVROLET SIX Strikingly beautiful, fleet and smart “^a masterpiece of'Fisher styling Never has the supe riority of Body by Fisher been more strikingly exemplified than in the Bigger and Better Chevrolet Six! With the added advantage of a lengthened wheelbase, Fisher de signers have achieved in the new Chevrolet an impressive degree of smartness, comfort and luxury. Inside and out, scores of refine ments stamp this car as a mas terpiece of modem coachwork. Radiator, headlamps and tie-bar form an unusually attractive and distinctive ensemble. Mouldings sweep back in an unbroken line to blend with the smart new body contours. And new color com binations l^d a new individual ity. Interiors, too, are excep tional. The new mohair and broadcloth upholstery is smartly tailored. Seats are wider and more luxuriously cushioned. A deeper windshield and wider win dows give better vision. And beautiful new modern fittings lend a final note of charm. Many mechanical improvements are also evident this Bigger and Better Six. Among these are a stronger frame; easier steering; a more durt^le clutch; a quieter^ smoother transmission; and im« portant engine refinements. The Bigger and Better Chevrolet Six is now on display. See it today ^drive it! It is the Great Amerim can VoI}im! AT NEW LOW PRICES ...*510 Coach *54S ....*475 Coupe. . . *535 tnth rumble seat . .*495 Window Coupe « . . *545 The Phaeton The Roadster Sport Coupe teith rumble teat Standard Sedan Special Sedan . *575 *635 *050 \KWi SPECIAL EQUIPMENT Cherrolct Truclui fipom $3551 All price* f, o. b. F EXTRA •695 I Michigan, IT’S W1S£ TO CHOOSE A SIX ALLRED CHEVROLET CO Aberdeen, N. C. KEITH MOTOR CO., INC. Vass, N. C. /
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1930, edition 1
7
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