Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Jan. 9, 1931, edition 1 / Page 10
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THE PILOT, a Paper With nharacter. Aberdeen, North CaroMna Friday, January 9, 1931. Rage Eight. Local D. A. R. Hears of Beautification Program ConservTation of Natural Beauty Spots in State and County Aim of Organization Dental Clinics for Treatment and Instruction of Pupils Begin in Co. heatre Members of the Alfred Moore Chap ter of the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution met last Tuesday af ternoon with Mrs. H. F. Seawall of Carthage. In addition to the thirty regular members present, the follow ing associate members, winter guests of the community from other national chapters, were on hand: Mrs. L. W. Dietz of Gilberstville, New York, Mrs. A. 0. Douglass from Oneida, New York, Miss Hattie Condid of Rose- land, New Jersey, Miss Mary Will iams from West Orange, New Jersey, and Mrs. Alfred Williams and Mrs. Raymond Howe of Utica, New York. Interesting features of the aft^- noon’s program included Mrs. Mel vin Sanborn’s report on Conserva tion and Thrift. She spoke on the na tionwide effort this year to plant trees and conserve places of natural beauty throughout the country and, of course, in North Carolina, which will see results of extensive work during the year by the various state chapters of the D. A. R. Mrs. J. L. McGraw spoke enter tainingly and most intelligently on the Halifax Convention and Mrs. Charles R. Whitaker, state regent, gave a very comprehensive talk on the general work of the D. A. R. which is 'being done in the state of North Carolina. Mrs. Sanborn spoke of the Interna tional Peace Garden, located between Canada and the United States, and two million visitors who went ihere during the past year. GREENWOOD PARTY TO HOLD SERVICE SUNDAY Re state Dentist Starts Work Consolidated School at Cameron'' in By Dr; J. Symington Public Health Officer The dental clinic has commenced. The State dentist. Dr. Pigford, arriv ed Monday morning, the 29th at the Public Health office, Carthage and left shortly Watch This Boy! Vance Rowe Jr., Gets $81.60 For Two Pigs and Nets $17.40 for Clothes Final report on a good piece Pig Club work has just been suo- mitted by J. Vance Rowe, Jr., of Aber- afterward to commence I deen. In his letter of recent date he work in the consolidated school at i ^ells just exactly what he did. It is as follows: Cameron, where he has been located every day since. A general plan is be ing worked out for these dental clinics to be held at different schools throughout the couiity. It will be impossible for the dentist to visit every individual school and we advise all schools, the smaller ones in particular, when they hear of the den- ! Dear Mr. Garrison: I I am writing you today about my I Pig Club work. We killed them today j and the red one weighed 303 pounds I before dressing (weighing 115 pounds 1 first) and 247 pounds when dressed The other weighed 283 pounds before I dressing (weighing 105 pounds at tist being at a larger and more set- : j Pounds when dressed. tied school, to take steps for their ! makes 510 pounds together when ' dressed. I am going to get 16 cents per pound for them which makes a total of $81.60. I owe Daddy $56.06 children to get to the clinic and to make sure that they are not overlook ed. It is probable that the big consol- - » , , , t , , idated schools will te visited first! ^ but the smaller schools within reach i butchered them $8.00 which of these consolidated schools should I^ make arrangements for the transpor- new c o es, etc. tation of their children to the clinics J ""j being held at the consolidated school. | Spring. I will then start with n,!. : a pig weighing 35 pounds. I will ap- One more opportunity will be giv en this community Sunday afternoon to hear the Greenwood evangelistic party at the Carolina Theatre in Southern Pines. There have been so many requests for a continuance of these meetings that Mr. Greenwood decided to defer leaving until after this coming Sunday. His subject will be: “The Meaning of the World War in its Bearing on the European Situ ation and the Ck)ming of Christ.’* The music will be of the usual high order, with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Plummer assisting. The doors will open at 3 o^clock. We urge attention to this matter as, having examined the teeth of <prac- tically every school child in the county, we know that there is very much work to be done and instruc tion to be given. Some of the teeth of the children are in a most unheal thy condition and it is impossible for children with such teeth to enjoy good general health. We know that food has a great deal to do witfi produc ing good teeth anjd it comm)enceR with a former generation but un fortunately children have been 'born with bad teeth and now treatment is the immediate urgent remedy, and teaching and instruction for the fu ture will at the same time be given. Only 5 percent of ':he children of Moore county and of the State of North Carolina go to the dentist to have their teeth treated and to seek information and carry out valuable advice. This clinic, as we ha\i« said, has been made possible by a guaranty of $900.00 by Mrs. Francis T. Keat ing, which is being duplicateid by the same amount from the state. Mrs. Keating has donated the above amount with the expectation and hope At Pinehurst “Paid,” which will be the* attrac tion at the Pinehurst Theatre, this Friday is Joan Crawford’s first straight dramatic starring vehicle, and is of particular interest in being the first dialogue version of Bayard Veiller’s sensational stage play, , “Within The Law.” Miss Crawford was given her opportunity to jplay the heroine in this smashing drama in recognition of her splendid portray al in “Our Blushing Brides” and other screen hits. In essaying this difficult ix)le, Miss Crawford follows in the footsteps of Jane Cowl who created the part of Mary Turner on the New York stage in 1912, and Alice Joyce and Norma Talmadge who played it on thfe silent screen in 1917 and 1923 respectively. Robert Arm strong, of “Is Zat So” fame, heads the imposing supporting cast as Joe Gaxson and Kent Douglas, a new com er to the screen, has the romantic lead,'while Marie Prevost carries the role of Aggie. ‘Paid” is now “stand ing them out” at the Capitol Thea tre, New York. At Southern Pines Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in a co-starring vehicle. That’s a bulls-eye at the outset. Therefore it is pleasure to announce their joint Spray Naterials Time to Apply the Winter Spray 15 It preciate it very much if you will send my brother Lawrence a Pi^ Club Manual and mark him down as a Pig Club member as he wants ‘o join. Send me a new book also. 1 hardly know how to thank you and the ones who made the Club Book. I love the work anyway and count it as one of my regular chores. I have been thinking about joining the Poul try Club. Your Pig Club Member, — J. VANC^ ROWE, JR. Age 11 1-2 years, 7th Grade. Note—Pigs exactly one year old each. Fed from September 2nd to December 23rd, 16 weeks; first pig 115 pounds increased to 303 pounds; second pig 105 pounds, increased to 283 pounds. There is no secret about the way this work is done. It w'as simply a matter of carrying out a good prac tice. Similar directions will be giv en to anyone interested i Liquid Lime Sulphur 14ets. Gal. Oil Emulsion, 22 cts. Gal. Complete stock Myers Sprayer Re- pairs- Let us serve you in this line, BURNEY HARDWARE CO. Aberdeen, Phone 30 North Carolina that other generous donors inay join her. The children of Carthage High School have contributed several bun dles of clothes and food which were brought to the public health office by Mrs. 0. B. Welch. These will find their way into families where there is a great need. The hot lunch has commenced in a j most satisfactory manner in the grad- ' ed school at Carthage. About 70 children have daily enjoyed warm cocoa and hot tomato soup delicious ly prepared by the voluntary ladies of Carthage, several of whom are taking turns each day in being present at these lunches. We feel that these lunches, made possible by the Bus iness Men’s Club of Carthage, the Woman’s Club, and other organiza tions, and by contributions of the children themselves, will have a most beneficial effect on the growth and j strength of the under-nourished chil dren now attending the school, many j of whom leave their homes early in the morning to catch the schol bus 'and who have to wait long hours ba- i fore lunch time comes. a appearance at the Southern Pines Theatre, this Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights with a Saturday mat inee, in that famous stage play, “The Man Who came Back,” which was the talk of the country during its long run in New York several seasons ago. Raoul Walsh, the director, has pack ed into this story every ounce of feeling and showmanship that is pos sible in turning out real entertain ment. It boasts of the best acting that Janet Gaynor has ever contributed to the screen and Charles Farrel is very close second. There is a lot to the moral and the story of “The Man Who Came Back.” “The Man Who Came Back” is now lining them out at the Roxie Theatre, New York. “One Heavenly Night,” which was shown at Pinehurst, last Wednesday night, is moving over to the South ern Pines Theatre for Monday, Tues day and Wednesday. “One Heavenly Night” introduces to the screen one of its new and amazing personalities in Evelyn Laye, the magnetic and beautiful English comedienne who scored such an astounding success in the New York stage production, “Bit tersweet.” Miss Laye is supported by that gifted singer, John Boles, whose splendid work with Bebe Daniels in “Rio Rita” is still remembered. The comedy end of this production is tak en care of by none other than Leon Errol, he with the accordion legs, and Lillyn Tashman, than whom there is none more brilliant. Wstnt Ads All classified Ads in The Pilot are at the rate of 2 cents per word. Count the words in your ad and send cash or stamps with order. BUICK COUPE FOR SALE—Very reasonably. Inquire of Mrs. N. F. Wilso»n, New Hampshire Avenue, Southern Pines. FOR SALE—Fresh eggs at market prices. Mrs. D. B. Herring, Aber deen. 3t LEGAL NOTICES UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT Middle District of North Carolina IN BANKRUPTCY: NOTICE OF HEARING OF DISCHARGE PETITION: In the Matter of J. Bruce Cameror, and Etta Cameron, Bankrupts. — To the Creditors of Said Bankrupt: STRAIGHT SALARY: $35.00 per; Take Notice, That a petition has week and expenses. Man or woman i been filed in said Court by J. Bruce Cameron and Etta Cameron of the I County of Moore in said district, who I has each been duly adjudged a bank- I rupt under the Act of Congress of I July 1, 1898, for a discharge from I all debts provable against his or her ! estate under said Act, and that th^ 116th day of Feb., 1931, 10 o’clock a. ni. i is assigned for a hearing of the same WANT TO RENT OR BUY—A flat- before H. F. Sea well, Jr., as Special “ ’ Master of said District, when and where you may attend and show cause, if any you have, why the prayer of said petition should not be with rig to introduce POULTRY MIXTURE, Eureka Mfg. Co., East St. Louis, 111. FOR SALE—Fresh Jersey Milch cow—H. P. McPherson, Cameron, N. C. J9-6. top desk. Address Box 602, South ern Pines. TO RENT, Bungalow, Pinehurst, in first class condition, completely i granted, furnished. For rent at half jprice for balance of season. Apply H. A. Lewis. Pinehurst. This the 8th d’ay of January, 1931 H. F. SEAiWELL, JR., United States Special Master J9-30. CAROLINA' TH e a tr es JOAN AWFORD in her finest dramatic ga role At Pinehurst (Only) Friday, January 9th. 3:00 and 8:15 P- M. Uannings IH The Diue Angel u ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ « n n ♦# « ♦♦ tx ♦♦ « ♦♦ tt n « « tt n n n n WITH MARLEP^E DIETRICH (X paramount J{^lease u u ♦♦ ARMY OF WOMEN URGE MRS. RYALS RETENTION (Continued from Page 1) ordeal and assured the ladies that it would ffive due consideration to the matter at hand. The delegation then dispersed to resume household duties in all parts of the county. Office Retained At five o’clock in the afternoon the commissioners finally announced that they had decided to retain the home demonstration agent, but at a salary reduction of $200 per year. Mrs. Ryals has done a splendid work in the county, reaching com munities that had never before been reached by this type of work, and at the present time she has fifteen girls’ clubs and nearly i.s many wo men’s organizations, teaching in all around five hundred homemakers ani future homemakers of the county. She has won the confidence and love of the women and they know that she will help them solve their manifold household problems, so they were leady to do all in their power to have the work continued. The commissioners were not oppos ed to the home demonstration work, neither were the women opposed to the welfare work. It was just a mat ter of not having money enough to provide both and of having to decide between them. Considering the effi cient way in which the welfare work is being handled, the club women felt that the greater need was for a demonstration worker who could go j into the various communities and teach the homemakers how to prop erly feed their families to prevent di sease, how to garden and can in such a way that the tables might be sup plied with home grown vegetables throughout the year and how to econ omize in clothing the family, thus eventually doing away with the need for so much welfare work. Pilot Walter Sell landed Sunday in a Bird biplane with Alfred Young as passenger. They were on their way Miami,°Fiorida.^* ’ ”*** ** TO OUR FARMER FRIENDS: The Sanford Tobacco Board of Trade takes great pleasure in announcing- to the farmers of this community that it has again se cured from the large buyers of tobacco a full and complete set of buyers for the closing weeks of this season. At the request of the Sanford Board of Trade, the large companies returned their full corps of buyers to the Sanford market—the same full and com plete set that was here before Christmas- All of these buyers will remain here until the close of the season. • The Sanford market has paid top prices for tobacco this sea son; and the return of all the buyers, coupled with a demand for to bacco, will mean that top prices will continue to be paid here the balance of this season. The Sanford market will remgin open as long as is necessary to take care of the present crop of tobacco. It is urged that you bring your tobacco to the Sanford market, and that you bring it at once while prices are high. The Sanford Tobacco Board of Trade will continue to serve you in their usual efficient manner, and will continue to get the best prices for your tobacco. SANFORD TOBACCO BOARD OF TRADE. At Pinehurst (Only) Monday, January 12th—3:00 and 8:15 P. M. § gg if I ICTURE At Pinehurst (Only) Wednesday, January 14th—3:00 and 8:15 I m I <L / At Southern Pines (Only) Thu., Fri., and Sat., Jan. 8, 9 and 10—8:15 Matinee Saturday at 3:00 I Samuel C p Qpldwyn pnsenfs ^ V eEWBdY NKHl [imf EVELYN im JOINIOIEJ B.lfON El.t.OL UIIITE9 XHCTUKR m At Southern Pines Mon., Tue., and Wed., Jan. 12,13 and 14—8:15 Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 ■ wa? S6 “rades. ext.-a t^ei;* 1] Thus i1 has be< the con r SOI honorec this all \vi] *^hould udy t ^' ren P**oblen Expe •*^t be "■hool cen m ^‘hieve «teach year p entirely th ®‘fcums of gra tha •ent of ^ tor a
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1931, edition 1
10
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