Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / June 12, 1931, edition 1 / Page 8
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I>age £iglit THE PlLof, a P&pS- With dharacter, Aberdeen, North Carolina, Elcctric Cooking School Here, Sponsored by Community Club * sk ■■ ■ — Nationally Known Home Ecomo- mist to Conduct Class in Aberdeen Tomorrow, Sat. Mrs. Allene J. Burns, nationally known home economist and culinary expert will be in Aberdeen tomor row, June 13, to conduct an all-elec tric cooking school, which is being ^ sponsored by the Community Club, j A class will be conducted in the va- | cant store of the Gichner & Johnson | building beginning at 3:00 p. m. The ladies of Aberdeen will be giv- | en an opportunity of learning the se- | crets of better cooking and home man- ; agement from an expert who has won ^ fame throughout the country in her ^ chosen profession. She guaran- j tees to make^ better home maker of ; each woman who attends her classes | regularly. I “Southern cooks are known the , country over,” Mrs. Burns said, “for ' their tasty dishes. In this school I i will give many recipes which are fav orites in this colorful section of our country.” ' ^ Mrs. Burns is not only a food spec ialist,* she is a forceful entei-tainer. Patrons are promised no dull moments, for she has the happy faculty of be ing able to interest her audience and at the same time instruct it. The Gichner & Johnson Building, which will comfortably seat all those at tending, has been put in readiness for the opening of the school. The patrons of this school will not only receive expert instruction without any cost but will be eligrible for par ticipation in a long list of valuable prizes to be awarded each day. Regular attendance will mean much to any home maker who attends. Pro grams have been arranged which promise to make of this school the best of its kind ever conducted in Aberdeen. Cooking Expert New Labor Laws Protect Women and Children of State Children Limited to 48-Hour Week—and May Not be Haz ardously Employed Heads Conference NIGHT WORK OUTLAWED eatre Marion Davies has a distinct flaire for sophisticated comedies which has placed her on the top round of the ladder of fame and it is with pleas ure that she is announced as the at traction at the Southern Pines Theater this Thursday, Friday and Saturday in her newest and, it is said, her best of these comedies, under the title of “Five and Ten.” This, as may be sur mised, has a plot laid in the Five and Ten Cent store. Miss Davies is supported by an un usually fine cast including Irene Rich, so well known for her roles with Will Rogers; Leslie Howard, who has con vinced everyone of his ability as an actor in “Never The Twain Shall MRS. ALLENE J. BURNS Models Display Wide Variety of Costumes Vass Cotton Show is Great Suc cess.—Bion H. Butler Speaker (Continued from page 1) By George B. Lay The 1931 • General Assembly of North Carolina made several changes in the laws which regulate the em ployment of women and children in in dustry, proving thereby that its mem bers were progressively inclined and fully awake to the needs of a grow ing industrial state, cognizant of the necessity of promoting education and health among the people and convinc ed of the righteousness of granting increased protection and shorter hours to working men and women. Four regulatory laws were passed by the legislature during the 141-day session. The major accomplishments were: (1) adding more protection for children in hazardous undertakings; (2) limiting employment of children under l6 years of age to eig’ht hours a day and 48 hours each week, with certain minor exceptions; and (3) practically prohibiting the employment of women under 18 years of age for night work. A fifth bill completely reorgonized the Department of Labor, creating a new feub-division, to be known as the Division of Standards and Inspections. The Child Welfare Commission will be known as this division on July 1st. Further, under the new machinery set-up of the soon-to-be-created Di vision of Standards and Inspections, the executive secretary of that divis ion will have a much wider range of supervision and more intimate con trol of employment, with power to set up rules and regulations and to enforce them. This new division is \^SLT\t Ads Friday, June 12. 193-’. 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. FOR SALE—Pheasant Eggs. $3.00 for setting of 15. Apply A. L. Keith,.Cameron, N. C., R. F. D. 1. J12 CONTRACT awarded FOR NEW FORT BRAGG HOSPit^, Announcement was made yesterday- that the contract for the $250,0(X) pital to be huilt at Fort Bragg been awarded to the W. P. Rose C ' struction Company, of Goldsbol^ Work on the project will start a- once. FRANK PAGE Aberdeen Man Elected Presi dent of Southeastern Economic Conference FOR SALE—Gladiolas, one dollar a dozen. Also fine zinnia plants, twenty-five cents a dozen. Miss Mary E. Page, Aberdeen, N. C., Tel- 38. ■ » ■ LOST—One large black hound with ring neck. Answers name Mikte, reasonable reward for information leading to recovery. J. H. Hulin, Troy, N. C. boro of Lakeview, fiddlers and banjo pickers, was o htfeenhihgo pickers, was one of the high lights of the evening’s encertainment. The style show was introduced with a short pageant in which Miss Mar jorie Leslie took the part of Folly and presented the fashions of other days. Miss Emily Laubscher was dressed as an Indian girl; Miss Eva Callahan, dressed in a hoop skirt cos tume, represented the maid of 1860, investigations and surveys of in- ! Mrs. R. L. Oldham, wearmg her). . ^ ! mother’s wedding dress, was Miss ^he session, a total of 18 1885, and, as the maid of t at ay regulating employment was in- did, wore a bustle. Miss Mary Smit | senate and house was Miss 1895, and ’vsore the ig with 13 introductions in the sleeves of that period. 1 ggj^^te. Three of the senate bills pass- Woman, girls and tiny tots took departmental bill included, and part in the fashion show, and piizes house bills. In contrast, it were awarded as follows: interest to call attention to the Many Prize Awards Frank Page of Aberdeen, vice pres ident of the Wachovia Bank & Trust Company at Raleigh and former State Hiffliway chairman, has been elected president of the Southeastern Econo- mis Conference, the annual meeting of which was held last week at At-‘ lanta. David R. Coker of South Car olina is agricultural vice president and W. D. Anderson of Georgia industrial vice president. Walter C. Taylor of Charlotte was elected secretary. It was because he believed that more could be accomplished to aid agriculture in the south through the Southeastern Economic Conference than as chairman of a commission on form a new co-operative tobacco as sociation that Mr. Page turned down the offer of that position, made him by Governor Gardner. J. R. Page of Aberdeen was later named for this FORT BRAGG HAS BEST HORSE SHOW IN HISTORY Declared the best horse show ever held on the post and certainly the most colorful event of the kind that has been seen in these parts, the ninth annual Fort Bragg horse show was held here before a large gather ing of spectators. SPECIAL LOW ROUND TRIP eOACH FARES, JULY 3,1931. ABERDEEN TO Atlantic City siq.so Philadelphia $ 9 % Pittsburgh New York City $n sc Tickets good only on Trains 192, 4,6 Limited July 6, 1931 For Information See Ticket Agent .... H. E. PLEASANTS, D. P. A. Raleigh^ N. C, ^ SEABOARD now charged with the duty of making ^ post, all investigations and sur Idustry in North Carolina. Fewer Seats, More Comfort at Movies E^icquet Removes Chairs in Car olina Theatre To Provide Wider Side Aisles CAROLINA THeatre SoxitHern F^ines Presenting: MARION DAVIES In her newest laugh-fest § Changes are being made this week I fact that the 1929 solons made three in the Carolina Theatre in Southern Girls 1 to 6: afternoon dress: first ; introductions, wih not a one even prize, Juanita Thompson; second, Ja- j passing the branch in which introduc- net Rosser; third, Hazel Gaddy; party dress, first prize, Frances Ann Smith. I 55-Hour Bill Boys, 1 to 6, play suit, first, Hugh i McLean; afternoon suit, first, John-1 O"* ‘he major pieces of regula- nie Gaddy; second, A. Mac Cameron. legislation was passage of the Women’s dresses: house, first prize, Mrs. N. N. McLean; home made sport, 55-hour bill, which struck out that part of the old statute which prohibits first prize, Mrs. H. A. Borst; ready I “factory, manu- facturing establishment or mill” from made sport, Mrs. W. B. Graham; af- , ternoon, home made, first, Mrs. C. L. 1 "-oi-kmg over 11 hours a day or 60 Tyson; second, Mrs. P. A. Wilson; af- P®'- ternoon,readvmade,Mrs. A. M. Cam-;'“d® employer-em- Meet;” and Kent Douglas and Richard I ^ Girls, 7 to 12; play dress, Ila Dee | P’employment of women Bennett. This is truly an all-star cast taken from the Who’s Who Blue Book. Please bear in mind that the night performances begin now at 8:20 p. m., and the Carolina Theatre is the coolest spot in the Sandhills. Not so long ago a stage musical was all the rage in New York and had an extended run in that city, af ter which it was road-showed in all the princpal cities. Many will remem ber this show, entitled “Good Gracious Annabelle.” The picture version of this famous stage attraction has had many titles, starting with “All Women Are Hungry,” then “All Women Are Naughty,” later “Miss Behaving” and finally filmed as “Two May Play.” The first pre-view, however, found still another unexpected change, this time to “She Wears The Pants.” It is understood Jeannette MacDonald among others, protested this “Pants label and the title was changed to -^^^airs of Annabelle,” and now it is again changed to “Annabelle’s Af fairs.” Whatever difficulty has been encountered in renaming “Good. Gra cious Annabelle” may be likely the only Fox Pictures Corporation will have with this breezy farce-comedy. It is a delightful bit of nonsense ably written and directed, with a top- notch cast. The dialogue by Leon Gor- don sparkles and the laughs are fast and furious. , Jeannette MacDonald’s perform ance is thoroughly delightful'; her sense of comedy is fine and her place among the screen’s leading com ediennes seems assured. We are pleas ed to note that she is allowed to sing in this production. Roland Young takes second honors with his portray al of the perpetually drunken million aire. Here is something new in drunks a humorous, semi-villainous character played with distinction and finesse. Victor McLaglen makes his assign- Rnfv Sam Hardy and Ruth Warren shine in Minor roles. Byrd; afternoon dress, home made, Marie Cameron Tyson; afternoon, ready made, Marian Cameron. Misses and young ladies dresses: Siport dress, home made, Faye Brew' over 16 years of age for more than 55 hours a week or for even 11 hours in any one day in any “factory, manufacturing establishment or mill.” However, by striking out the old sec- er; sport dress, ready made, Pauline I employment of The first Wednesday in June found most of the Southern Pines stoi”s closed for the afternoon, a practice that will continue throughout the summer months. ■ Thompson; afternoon dress, home made, Elizabeth McCraney; afternoon, ready made, Majorie Leslie, house dress, Jennie Cameron; evening dress, Catharine Graham. Mrs. Harris, home demonstration agent of Richmond county, acted as judge. Prizes of dress goods and cotton hose were given the winners, and these were donated by the following: Vass Mercanti],e Co., Vass; Beasley Depart ment Store, Vass; Williams-Belk Co., Sanford; Oliver’s, Sanford; Dalrym- ple, Marks and Brooks, Sanford; Efird’s, Sanford; Stroud and Hub bard, Sanford; W. W. Jones and Son, Carthage; Williams & Shelton Co., Charlotte, through Beasley’s Depart ment Store; Durham Notion Co., Dur ham, through Beasley’s Department Store; Hudson-Belk Co., Raleigh; Fleishman’s, Fayetteville; Arista Mills, Winston-Salem; Pomona Mills, Greensboro; Durham Cotton Mills, East Durham; Mrs. C. J. Temple, Vass; and S. & B. Soloman, Wilming ton, through Beasley’s Department Store. BIDS RECEIVEED FOR TWO NEW SAMARCAND BUILDINGS Bids were opened in Raleigh yes terday on two new buildings to be erected at Samarcand Manor, state school for delinquent girls in Moore county, to replace two buildings which were set fire and destroyed by in mates of the institution. Chamberlain and Bickett halls, the two buildings burned will be replaced by structures estimated to cost $75,- 000. About 25 bids were received and of hat number three were retained by E. T. McKeithen of Aberdeen, chairman of the Samarcand building committee, to be submitted to the budget bureau which will confirm one. * men and women in any other industry or employment is unlimited; and only women are limited at all and only in the designated employments. Women in “seasonal industries,” such as “conditioning and preserving perish able or semi-perishable products” or “in agriculture,” are exempt from the new 55-hour law. The second law prohibits the em ployment of any woman, between 16 and 18 years of age, in any “mill, factory, cannery, or manufacturing establishment,” after 9 o’clock at night or before 6 o’clock in the morn- Pines to provide greater comfort for Charlie Picquet’s patrons. One seat along each of the side aisles is being removed to widen these aisles, making them the same width as the center aisle. “The side aisles have been too nar row for people ta ^et comfortably to their seats,” said Charlie yesterday. “By sacrificing the outside chairs along the aisles there will be plenty of room for passage, and the change will greatly expedite clearing the theatre at the end of a performance.” Charlie also announced that new floors were being laid in the boxes, raising them three inches, also for the sake of comfort and to better the view' of the screen from these seats. The Carolina shows will start at 8:20 o’clock instead of earlier, dur ing the summer months, the movie magnate also said. u “FIVE AND milssion is also given the right to des ignate other “hazardous employ ments.” A “joker” appears in the law, which allows any boy between 14 and 16 years of age to work more than eight hours a day, if he is his own sole support or the support of a widow ed mother. Determir.ation of such a status is left up to the county wel fare officer but must be appro^'ed by the State Child Welfare Commission. TEN” I » MAR.ION DAVIES | Thu., Fri., and Sat., June 11-12-13—8:20 P. M-1 Matinee Saturday at 3:00 P. M. | (The Coolest Place in The Sandhills) | - - ■ —- - ■ - - ♦♦ ♦♦ Presenting | .JEANNETTE MacDONALD I and VICTOR McLAGLEN | In a delightful Comedy with Music | “ANNABELLE’S AFFAIRS” I Adapted from the famous Stage Comedy, | “Good Gracious Annabelle.” I Mon., Tue- and Wed., June 15-16-17—8:20 Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 P. M. (The Coolest Place in the Sandhills) I Where a boy, so situated, cannot ob- ing. The old law, still in effect, pro- tain an eight-hour job, he can work up to 11 hours a day or 60 hours each hibits the employment of women^ un der 16 years of age, for more than 48 hours a week or eight hours each day and not after 7 o’clock at night nor before 6 o’clock in the morning, he 1931 addition to the law practical ly means the elimination of women from mills and factories at night, up to 18 years of age. A third change allows newspaper carrier boys, under 16 years of age, n fixed routes, to work until 8 o’clock at night and from 5 o’clock in the morning, but not for more than four hours each day nor for more than 4 hours each week. The new law spec ifies -further that school and ,work hours combined shall not total more than eight hours each day. Safeguarding Children The fourth law strengthens the statute as to employment of children under 16 years of age in hazardous employments. The former law prohib ited such employment ‘‘in or about quarries and Mines.” Such ertiploy- ment of children under 16 years of age is now prr.hiUtPd' in “oiling or c eaning hazardous machinery in me lon, or in runnirg elevators, or s.ound exposed electric wires, or in the man ufacture, preparr^tion or use of ary poisonous substrnce or «as oc .ex plosive.” The Child Welfare Com- week, with permission and a certifi cate from the Commission. This fourth law does away with the famous “fourth grade clause” which allows children under 16 years of age to work as many hours as if over 16, if such children had completed the fourth grade in school. By doing away with this “fourth grade clause,” both boys and girls now must be over 16 years of age to work over eight hours a day or over 48 hours each'week, ex cept in the case of boy orphans. No child under the old or new law and under 16 years of age, of either sex, can work after 7 o’clock at night or before 6 o’clock in the morning, re gardless of school attainments. Directors I. C. Sledge Walker Taylor, Jr. O. H. Stutts H. D. Vail Walker Taylor R. S. Tufts "A. P. Thompson J. F. Taylor H LOW ROUND TRIP EXCURSION FARES June 26,1931 ABERDEEN TO .^ortsbouth $6.50 Richmond $6.60 Tickets Limited July 1st For Information See Ticket Agent H. E. Pleasants, D. P, A. Raleigh, N. C. SEABOARD THE NEW AUTOMODILE RESPONIBHITY ACT Effective July 1st, 1931 places upon the owner of a car the definite responsibility for paying any legal in jury or property damage claim of $100 or more arising as result of operation of the Automobile within thirty days, otl\erwise he is denied the right to operate the car until the claim is paid and further must prove re sponsibility to pay future claims. Two methods for providing for this emergency are available, either the filing of a bond or carrying insur ance. The insurance plan is the easiest, quickest to put in force, and most satisfactory. Let us proTide.your auto- £ mobile insurance. S ♦4 #4 Telephone 3272 I MID-SOUTH INSURANCE AGENCY | ti L. L. Gardner, Manager S Pinehurst, N. C. i »»:««;»»i i i i i u 11111111111111 it iij d }•()]') I
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1931, edition 1
8
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