Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / June 26, 1931, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page Eight THE PILOT, a Papey With Character, Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, June 26 1931. State to Assist in Protection of Land Developed tor Hunting * Department of Conservation To Recognize and Aid Organized Landowners Following is the text of the legis lative bill enacted at the last session the purpose of which is to encourage game cultivation and broaden the hunting field in the uncultivated lands of the state. It is printed to give more complete information re garding the subject, which was pre sented in The Pilot last week, and which has aroused considerable in terest in the county. Entitled “An Act to Provide Bet ter Hunting in North Carolina and to Give Landowners in North Carolina Revenue Therefrom, the General As sembly passed this measure: SECTION 1. To amend Chapter 51, Public Laws of North Carolina^ Session 1927, by adding the following section between Sections 33 and 34. Section 33 (a). Privately owned public hunting grounds. In order to improve hunting, to open to the hunt ing public lands well stocked with game, and to give landowners some in come through game protection and olina, through the Department of authorized to recognize, list, and as sist the owners in protecting their lands which are a part of public hunting grounds organized under this section of the North Carolina Game Law, subject to the following condi tions, stipulations, and such rules as the Conservation Board may adopt for the regulation of said hunting grounds: (1) The minimum area recogniz ed under this act is three thousand (3,000) acres; (2) Owners of lands included in a hunting ground formed under this act must organize, adopt rules and regulations for the operation of said hunting ground, and be recognized by the Department of Conservation -rind Development before such hunting* grounds are put into operation under this act; Posting Lands (3) The Department of Conserva tion and Development will list and as sist in advertising such public hunting grounds as are formed under this act, subject to such rules and regula tions as may be adopted by the board from time to time, and in accordance with the North Carolina Game Law and this Act. The Department of Conservation and Development will furnish at cost to the owners of pub lic hunting grounds posters to be used in posting such lands, such pos ters to state that the lands are post ed under this section of the North Carolina Game Laws, and in case of Who is Which? Mayor Can’t Tell Who’s Com plainant and Who’s Defend ant in Jim town Case Mayor Stutz of Southern Pines held high court Monday evening, handing out small fines and father ly admonitions with great aplomb until the more or less involved case of Sanders vs. Lucas, or Lucas vs. Sanders came before the court. As the testimony develo-ped, penknives became butcher knives or vice versa; empty coca-cola bottles be came capacity filled whiskey bot tles; Lucas became Sanders and Sanders became Lucas with bewil dering rapidity and an ordinary Jimtown Sunday afternoon fracas became atrocious assault with a deadly weapon and the six offend ers with a whole battalion of dark colored witnesses were sent on their way to Carthage and a high er court. out seeing the authority who gave him permission to hunt on said hunting grounds and paying all accounts du>3 said authority; (8) No construction or pterpreta- tion shall be put on this section or any part there of as to permit the sale of dead game killed in accordance with this act, abrogate the bag limits, time of hunting, open and closed sea sons as prescribed elsewhere in the North Carolina Game Law; (9) No person shall hunt or dis charge firearms upon any public hunting grounds, organized under this section without being accompanied by one of the landowners or a personal representative of one landowner, or after securing, on the day of the hunt or day preceding the hunt, writ ten permission to hunt under the au thority of this act, said written per mission to bear the name in full, age, and address of the hunter, under the penalty of being fined in the courts, upon conviction, not less than $25.00 for each and every offense; (10) When hunting groninds, or any part thereof, organized and oper ated under this act, are used for pur poses not consistent with the Federal, leatre is ~C'L A real cinematic gen Long Legs,” Fox romance based on the famous Jean Webster play with Janet Gaynor and Warner Baxter co- starred, which is the attraction at the Carolina Theatre this Thursday, Fri day and Saturday night with a Sat urday matinee. “Daddy Long Legs” is ideal entertainment. A great hu man story, a genuinely outstanding cast headed by two of the most pop ular players on the screen, and the other attributes of flawless direction and splendid settings serve to make the picture a real event in local screen circles. The choice of Janet Gaynor and Warner Baxter for the leading roles j g is a particularly happy one. “Judy ‘ Abbott” in her progress from ging ham and pigtails to chiffon and per manents is an absolutely ideal part for the wistful charm of Janet Gay- and Baxter, likewise is a perfect choice fo rthe suave, cynical but following his role in this production. ! gang is forced through the d “Young Donovan’s Kid” is Radio Pic- of a pal to take over the reari tures’ adaptation of Rex Beach’s pop- | a young boy. Out of this associlV^ ular novel, “Big Brother,” Dix, as : comes a great love and the dp^^ 1- _ XT 3 J-T 1 _j._. • , . Daddy 1 Donovan, monarch of a New York send the boy straight. wihdrawal of recognition by the De partment such posters shall be remov ed from the lands affected within ten days after notice to owner or own ers; (4) Owners of public hunting grounds shall require of each and every hunter the prescribed hunting licenses as set forth elsewhere in the North Carolina Game Law*; (5) The owners of public hunting grounds may require of each and every hunter a per day rate for hunt ing, rates to be approved by the De partment of Conservation and Devel opment, said rates not to exceed four dollars ($4.00). In addition to charges for the privilege of shooting game, landowners may charge a dog hire when landowners furnish dogs, dogs to be furnished by request only, of the hunter; Fees Permitted (6) "WTien any group of owners of a public hunting ground organized un der this act decide to promote the hunting of certain kinds of game, said kinds of game used for stock ing to be propagated in gam.e breed ing plants organized and operated under the game and other laws of North Carolina, the owners shall be permitted to charge hunters such fees and rates as are approved by the Board of Conservation and Develop ment; (7) No hunter is allowed to quit the hunting grounds at the end of the day’s or part of a day’s hunting with- lonely bachelor w'ho is greatly sur prised to find himself falling in love State and local laws, the Department i v^ith his ward, and his handling of the of Conservation and Development I part is a personal triumph. Una Mer- shall withdraw recognition from the | kle scores another hit as Miss Gay- area or such parts thereof as are I nor’s delightfully erratic room-mate j g deemed advisable, and report the ' ’ -r , » , , case to the proper civil officials. and young John Arledge, a new film ♦♦ find, turns in a highly promising por- j H trnvfl] nfRavtpr’s rivaL rilandp Gil- ! ♦♦ Commissioners of Southern Pines have under consideration the enactment of an ordinance giving them power to legally control the smoke nuisance. PREACHING AT YATES-THAGARD The Rev. 0. A. Keller of Jones boro w’ill preach his first sermon as pastor of Yates-Thagard Baptist Church next Sunday morning, June 28, at eleven o’clock. The public is cordially invited. BOX SUPPER AT THAGARD POND There will be an ice cream and i box supper at the old Thagard pond next Saturday evening, beginning at 6:30, for the benefit of the Yates- Thagard church piano fund. trayal ofBaxter^s rival. Claude Gil- j ♦♦ CONSIDER SMOKE ABATEMENT | lingwater. Sr., Kathlyn Williams, : H Following the receipt of numerous j Louise Closser Hale, Elizabeth Pat- , g complaints the Mayor and Board of Sheila Mannors and Effie Ellt>- u ri J* -I-.- 1 ler have the other chief roles and , handle them beautifully. By all means, see this really exceptional offering. Following up his history-making “Cimarron'’ performance, Richard j t: Dix again shatters film tradition and j upsets precedence in the leading role | S of “Young Donovan’s Kid,” which is i g the attraction at the Southern Pines , H Theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wed- I ♦♦ nesday with a Tuesday matinee. IH Jackie Cooper, loveable child actor | g and seven-year-old star of “Skippy,” j H shares honors with Dix. Jackie con-j g tributes a gen of a performance, one ; which shapes up, in the opinion of i II the writer, as the most remarkable screen work ever done by a jevenile. This boy certainly is destined to be come an outstanding fan favorite THE WEEK IN VASS ♦♦ .!• ♦♦ ♦♦ I ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦* Lumber-Building Supplies We promptly fill all orders for millwork ,1aths, sash ing, shingles, etc. and meet specifications accurately. Call 129 M. H. FOLLEY LUMBER YARDS Lumber, Millwork & Builders Supplies Aberdeen, N. C. Phone 129 ti tXStSiXli Directors I: H I: I. C. Sledge Walker Taylor, Jr. 0. H. Stutts H. D. Vail R. S. Tufts Walker Taylor A. P. Thompson J. F. Taylor ww H JUST ANOTHER REMINDER The North Carolina Automobile Responsibility Act becomes effective July 1st. It places upon the owner of an automobile definite responsibility for paying injury or ramage claims resulting from the use or operation of a car. Automobile Public Liability and Property Dam age Insurance in a reputable company is the simplest | method by which you may be relieved of responsibility ^ for paying those claims. May we serve you by providing ^ the insurance? ^ Telephone 3272 I I I I MID-SOUTH INSURANCE AGENCY I § L. L. Gardner, Manager § i Pinehurst, N. C. § §*♦ ’ tt A Auxiliary Meets Cox and spent several years of her | H The Vass Presbyterian Auxiliary life in Vass. I it held its monthly meeting on Tuesday W. Duncan Matthews and children, afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. G. Preston, Sara and \V. D., Jr., visited Rosser with a good attendance. An in- relatives in Sanford Sunday evening. ; teresting program on Home Missions Mrs. R. L. Mayfield left Thursday 1 was given under the direction of Mrs. for Memphis, Tenn., where she will | H W. D. McCraney, with Mrs. Stacy take a business course. ^ Brewer, Mrs. R. L. Oldham and Mrs. ! Alex Beal and family of Greens- I Rosser giving helpful and instructive boro were Sunday visitors in the home I readings. The Bible study, which was of D. A. Cameron and daughters, from the book of James, was led by Horton Keith of Raleigh spent the ' tt Mrs. D. C. McGill. week-end with home folks. The members were delighted to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Chappell of' H have Mrs. Charles A. Lawrence pres- Aberdeen w^ere week-end guests of j p ent for the meeting. On account of relatives in Vass. | jj illness, Mrs. Lawrence had not’ at- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Griffin and | |j tended a meeting since last Novem- their three children, of Hamlet, vis- | i\ ber, and she was welcomed most cor- ited Richard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. dially. The hostess served refresh- G. W. Griffin, Sunday, ments at the conclusion of the pro- Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Wilson, after g’ram. - spending several days with Mrs. D. | C. McGill, left Sunday for Gastonia ^ H Miss Myrtle McMillan returned Sun- to which place Mr. Wilson has been I « day to Raleigh to resume her studies transferred from Mooresville. at Miss Hardbarger’s Secretarial D. C. McGill of Lumber Bridge School after having spent several spent the week-end at home. days at home. She was accompanied Mrs. Charles A. Lawrence and chil to Raleigh by her father, N. A. Me- dren, Lewis and Evelyn, returned last | H ^ several weeks in ' it Mrs. R. D. Braddy and son, Thomp- Falkland, where Mrs. Lawrence’s H son, of Rockfish, visited Mrs. Brad- mother resides. Mrs. Lawrence is i H dy s mother, Mrs. Mag Cameron, Sun- feeling much better than when she ! \\ day afternoon. They called on Mrs. left Vass, her friends will be glad to ! H W. H. Keith and Mrs. A. Cameron, learn. IH . Mrs. W. D. Hunter and Miss Maude Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Royall H. Hur.ter of Sanford and Miss Vance Cox are rejoicing with them on the ar- Thompson of Hamlet visited relatives rival of a fine baby boy, the third here last week. child and the first son. The little fel- Mrs. A. Cameron, who was recently i critically ill, is much improved and is ! now able to sit up for a short while I at the time. | ^ Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Rosser attend- * H ed the funeral of their cousin, C. E. I H Rosser, which was held at Poplar ! H Springs on last Friday. Mr. Rosser | n lived near Jonesboro. j H Mrs. D. D. Cameron and daughter, Miss Beulah Cameron, of Olivia and Mrs. W. R. Smith and daughters, Edith and Thelma, of Lillington spent Thursday with Mrs. R. G. Rosser. The Rev. Dougald Monroe and son Mack, of Greenbank, West Virginia spent Monday and Tuesday nights in town with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. N. N. McLean and called on a number of friends in the Vass, Union and Lakeview communi ties, where Mr. IVTonroe served as pas tor of the Presbyterian churches for several years. Their many friends j 8 were delighted to see them. They left j § Wednesday for Cumberland county to | g visit relatives, and expect to return to West Virginia in a few days, ac companied by Mr. Monroe's mother. They reported that Mrs. Monroe and the other children, Margaret McKay and Jeff, were getting along nicely. low arrived on Thursday, June 18, and he has been named Royall H,, Jr. Master Billy Edgerton of Little ton is spending some time with his aunt, Mrs. T. Frank Cameron. The Rev. George B. Starling of Conway and his son, James Starling of Durham, were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr.* and Mrs. S. R. Smith. Mr. Starling had been to Fayetteville to see his friend, the Rev. Mr. John who is critically ill, and was on his w'ay back to Durham to summer school. He stopped long enough to ask about his friends in and around Vass. Mr. Starling was pastor of the Vass Methodist Church for a period ending last year, ‘ and holds a warm place in the hearts of the people of this community. He is looking well and seems pleased with conditions iH his new field of labor. Raymond Evans was a Charlotte visitor last week. Miss Jennie Cameron spent Friday m Rockingham wtih her friend, Mrs. Edgar Davis. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Boggs and five children, of Broadway, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cox. Mrs. Boggs was formerly Miss CaAiilla n H CAROLINA THeatre SoutHem F^ines Thu., Fri., and Sat., June 25-26-27—8:20 P. M. I Matinee Saturday at 3:00 P- M. | (The Coolest Spot In the Sandhills) I a Richard Dix and Jackie Cooper in | “DONAVAN’S KH)” | Mon., Tue. and Wed., June 29-30—July 1,8:20 | Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 P. M. | (The Coolest Spot In The Sandhills) I SsiIq Happy Vale PICKLES Sweet or Sweet Mixed 6 oz. Jar lOc Fancy Alaska Pink SALMON tSTAMJSHCO ias9 WHERE ECONOMY MAES No. 1 Tall Can lOc H Shredded Wheat Pk8. lOC FIG BARS Crispo lb. 10c Finest Lard . COMPOUND lb. 10c BEANS’^ Large Caa 10c CATSUP 8 OKe Bottle 10c Potted Meats ^ ^ans* lOC A & P Fancy Apple Sauce No. 2 Can lOC 2inl POLISH can 19c OTHER FEATURES N. B. C.—Old Time Assortment ifc. I8c Bac»H Squares ISc floor X- eSc; $L25 ^ f Atlantic & Pacific «
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1931, edition 1
8
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