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Fugt Eight
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, Nbrth CafoIinU
Friday, Octobtfr 23,
Trade at Home
Your Dollars Help to Build
Up Your Home Town, Create
More Work, and Make Your
Community a Belter Place to
Live.
Children's Shoes, High Tops and
Oxfords 98c to $1.98
Women’s and Girl’s Sport Ox
fords at $1.48, $1.98, $2.98
Women’s Dress Shoes, Ties,
Straps and
Pumps $1.98, $2.98, $3.50
Boys Shoes, size 2 to 6 $1.98, $2.98
Men’s Dress Shoes, all New
Styles, New Leather, no carry
overs $1.98, $2.98, $5.00
Work Shoes for Men and Boys,
Putney, Lion Brand, Thoro.
good and Wolverine Brands,
all sizes—
$1.48, $1.69, $1.98, $2.98, $4.00
BUY YOUR SHOES AT
NelvinBros.
Al>erdeen and Southern Pines
THE
Carolina Theatre
Southern Pines
Presents
foremevtt Ficlwr*
Mon^ Tue., Wed., Oct.
28, 27, 28—8:20 P. M.
Matinee Tuesday at 3:00
liOAH
•
Thu. and Fri., Oct.
29, 30—8:20 P. M.
Matinee Thursday at 3:00
STUART ROIIRT .
ERWIN ARMSTRONG -
■ ITTV tOMUNO
FURNESS GWENN
Saturday, Oct. 31,
8:20 P. M.
Matinee at 3:00
M. H. FOLLEY
Lumber, Millwork and
Builders’ Supplies
Aberdeen
Hemp
Hoffman Resettlement Project
Should Be Great Boon to Hunters
Game Conservation Plan is Ma
jor Feature of 60,000 Acre
Sandhills Development
With male partridges playing fos
ter-mother to baby quail and a hot
water system brooder house under
construction for quail and wild tur
key, the 60,000-acre Sandhills pro.
ject of the Resettlement Administra
tion is rapidly taking shape as an
outstanding game conservation can
ter of the southeastern states.
“Forced adoption” is the term ap
plied to the system of quail raising
now being carried out on a large
scale. Many a baby quail now peeping
from under the protective wing of
a male bird will provide future thrills
for sportsmen far and near.
In fact, located in the heart of
North Carolina’s year-round recrea
tion area, the program of game prop
agation and wild life management on
I the Sandhills project already is draw-
j ing the attention of the hunting fra-
I ternity net only of North Carolina
I but far beyond its borders.
The game conservation plan is be-
I ing carried out by the Resettlement
j Administration as a major feature of
I the Sandhills deveIopn;ent, under the
general supervision of James M.
' Gray, associate regional director in
I charge of projects demonstrating bet-
' ter land uses. Frank W. Eatman, ot
I Southern Pines, is project manager,
i and Fred C. Ott is game technician
I in charge cf the work. The game con-
, servation program is being carried
I out in cooperation with the North
I Carolina Department of Conservation
and Development and Commissioner
J. D. Chalk.
The Sandhills plan calls for pro
tection and improvement of food and
I cover for quail, wild turkey and deer.
' Reforestation, another main feature
of the development, is being co.ordi-
nated with the game management
program.
For (ianie
One hundred and six feed patches
have been established in the Rich-
mond county section of the project
area, near suitable ccver and streams.
These will furnish fall, winter and
early spring feed for the game.
During the late summer, 237 week-
A brilliant cast of top radio names,
scintillating music and dancing, high
comedy, gorgeous settings and rou
tines and an excellent story, make
“The Big Broadcast of 1937,” the at
traction at the Southern Pines Thea
tre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Oct. 26, 27, 28, with a Tuesday mat
inee, one of the most delightful and
thoroughly amusing bit of movie fare
to hit the screen in a long time.
Headed by the irrepressible Jack
Benny, the CMt includes George
Bums and Grade Allen, whose char
acteristic nlt-wit comedy runs
through the entire show; Bob Burns,
inventor and chief virtuoso of the
“bazooka” and its music; Martha
Raye; Benny Goodman and his orches
tra, leading dispensers of "swing”
music; Shirley Ross, a new and im
portant screen find; Ray Milland,
Frank Forest. Benny Fields, Leopold
and his Symphony Orchestra; Louis
DaPron, EHeanore W’hitney, that ex
quisite dancer whom many will re
member, Larry Adler and many oth
ers.
Joan Bennett and Cary Grant whirl
their dizzy way through a fast and
consistantly amusing screen play,
Thursday and Friday, October 29,
30, with a Thursday matinee, in the
film version of Paul Gallico’s Satur
day evening Post story, “Wedding:
Present.” A strong^ supporting cost,
headed by George Bancroft and Con
rad Nagel and including Gene Lock
hart, Inez Courtney, Edward Brophy
and Diamond Ford, does its part in
keeping the stoiy rolling at top speed.
“Wedding Present” spins the tale of |
a pair of scatter-brained Chicago re- i
porters who know all the answers ex- I
cept how badly they want to get mar- j
ried. Together they scoop the tow’n, |
and together they wise-crack through |
a series of exploits including a night s
of merriment with a visiting- Arch-1
duke, saving a gangster from drown- i
ing. and a thrilling airplane rescue of 1
the victim of the Great Lakes ship I
disaster. I
“All American Chump, the attrac- j
tion for Saturday, Oct. 31st, with a \
matinee at 3:00, demonstrated in mir
Presbyterial Group 6
Conference at Culdee
‘Loyalty to Christ and His
Church” Theme of Meeting
Attended by Lar^e Crowd
The Group Conference of District
No. 6 of Fayetteville Presbyterial was
held at Culdee Church last Friday,
with the district chairman, Mrs. M.
C. McDonald of West End presiding.
The hostess auxiliary had anticipated
every need of the group and a sump,
tious picnic luffch was served at the
noon hour.
The theme Of the meeting was
“Loyalty to Chriist and Hia Church.”
Mrs. R. G. Mathesort opened with the
devotional. Mrs. D'. J. McKenzie ex
tended greetings from' the local aux
iliary and Mrs. J. H. Suttenflefd re
sponded for the visitors; I
Others on the program included
Mrs. E. L. Barber, Miss Maggie Doro-
aldson, Mrs, Charles Ross of Lilling.
ton, Mrs. Alonzo Blue of Carthage,
Miss Ada McGeachy and Mrs; G.- J..
Mullinix of Fayetteville, Mrs. A. J.
McKelway and Mrs. Alex Stewart of
Pinehurst. Miss Mildred Holler, in- I
structor in Bible in the Elise School,
conducted a Bible lesson which im
pressed her hearers. The Rev. J. W.
Crinkley made an address on Home
Missions. |
The Pinehurst Community Church
was chosen as the place of meeting
for next year. Mrs>. Donald Blue of
Eureka served as secretary. The reg
istration was about 100, despite the
very rainy day. Tfiese represented
Bethesda, Cufdee, Eureka, Jackson
Springs, Manly, Pinehurst, Brownson
Memofial. Southern Pines, Vass and
West End churches. '
PATCH'S
Dress Sale
Dressy Styles in Crepes, Novelty Wools,
Velveteen—Special
$6.95
\ KNITTED SUITS
' Smart Suits, Combinations, Special
V $10.00
\ No exchang-es
—HOSIERY—
New Fall Shades in
Kayser and Bell Sharmeer, pr $1.0()
Impoi’ted Lisle, Full Fashioned Hose,
pr. - $1.00
Angrora Sox—AIT Shades, pr $1.00
C. T. PATCH
DEPARTMENT STORE
One Cent m word tmh inmvrli^n. Mintmiini
chmrK*. 2S rents.
All Want Adi must b« paid for b^for#
FOR RENT newly furnished apart
ment, 4 rooms anii bath, hot water
and heat included in rent. Good lo- '
cation. Apply Hig-hland Lodge.
. • Park View
Hotel
tH.VS. ,1. S.XDLKK, Mgr.
finf: loc.\tion
(JOOD ROOMS
OPEN AIX, YEAH
KATES MODERATE
Xewly Kenovat.ed
Throughout
FOR RENT: Three furnished rooms,
rwasonahte. Inquire Pilot office. 023
old quail chicks were liberated by,
the adoption system in Richmond “*ful manner what can happen to a
county. These were furnished by the! ^"^^e P^yer in this ^ountry today.
North Carolina State Quail Farm.
Male birds were first trapped with
hen-cock traps and placed in small
hand to operate the adoption coops,
hand to operated the adoption coops.
Ten quail chicks then were placed
with each male bird and in one or
two days the male had completely ac
cepted the young.
Game Specialist Ott describes this
as “forced adoption,” with the male
The story presents a small towrr bank
clerk who is a lightning caloilator,
the character being portrayed iDy
Stuart Erwin in the title role.. Laugh
laden farce highlighted by Stuart Er
win’s droll characterization, this un
usual and clever story comes to the
screen as highly pleasin;g fanfare.
Betty Fiirness, Robert Armstronif
and Edmund Gwenn, all of whom are
excellent in their loles. are the sur-
willing to accept. When the compart- » straiided carnival troupe.
BOADERS Wanted. Terms reason
able, steam heat. Huntingdon
Lodge, No. 75 S- E. Broad St.,
Soutbertt P^ea. j
FOR REINT Furnished room with
private bath separate entrance, gar
age available if wanted. Apply 76
Eiast Mass. Ave. I
I The Spinning Wheel
I ment door was opened on the mom.
They discover Erwin,, a small town
ing after the male bird accepted his '"^^hematical wizard, with a yen to
breed, the chicks in each coop could j ^ dairy farm. Taking him in tow,
be seen hovering underneath the -fos- ^""8^ him to the city where his
ter mother’s” wing. Several times the him to devel-
young were noticed to jump and ^ bridge expert. A match with
the champion is arranged and the ac
tion hinges on the attempts of racke
teers to muscle in on the tournament.
BLUE’S
TRANS FER
MOVIN'G PACKING
LONG and SHORT HAULS
BAGGAGE
Received a«d delivered promptly
for train service.
Call 5093
INJURED IN ACCIDENT
On Friday afternoon last Willie
Jones and his wife, colored, drove off
the highway bridge in Southern Pines
tiid into the Raleigh Service Co.’s
truck, throwing the woman through
the wind shield with such force that
the suffered serious injuries *to her
aead and shoulders. She was taken to
the Moore County Hospital. Jones,
found in fault, was fined $10.00 and
fosts.
You can find fresh cut flowers at
the Curb Market.
stand on the male’s back and some of
the young would pick at the cock’s
back. This proved, game specialists
said, the already well-known bact
that bobwhite quail are affectionate
toward young and their mates, espec
ially in family groups.
Destruction of quail eggs in the
field by various enemies is the great
limiting factor in the natural repro
duction cf quail. Skunks, field rats,
snakes, oppossums. j unfed roaming
dogs, crows and others destroy eggs
and break up many nests in the
Sandhills region but one of the worst
offenders is the ant which enters the
freshly pipped quail egg. The ant
tackles the chick which is nearly ex
hausted from trying to pick its way
into this world and results in the
chick ceasing its work to free itself
from within the shell. Death follows.
There is no shortage of ants in this
legion and they constitute a difficult
problem with which to cope.
Extensive Area
Approximately 16,000 acres of the
Sandhills project axea in Richmond
and about the same area in Scotland
county are to become inviolate wild
life refuges and will be used as wild
life reservoirs, the cverflow of which
will be available to the licensed pub.
lie hunter during the open season.
The plans are to permit such hunting
on the public lands immediately ad
joining these refuges which will be
posted and known as public hunting
grounds.
There is now under construction a
hot-water-system brooder house for
turkey and quail. The right wing of
this building will accommodate two
thousand chicks. An additional left
wing, one hundred feet in length, is
contemplated in the future. The boil
er room building is twenty by twen
ty feet, two stories high and serves
as the feed house with sufficient
space left for an office.
Discussing the project. Associate
I Regional Director Gray said:
“The day has come for the conser-
' vatic n of all our natural resources
not only for the present but also for
future generations who will be right
fully entitled to expect us to have
left a liberal portion of all things
that nature has so generously be
stowed unto man. We must not total
ly destroy or wipe out that which is
i a future generation’s rightful heri
tage. We ask farmers, sportsmen and
everyone interested in nature to co
operate with us in this great restor.
ative undertaking. There is no better
place to practice all phfises of con-
ervation and restoration than on the
farm. The government will do its
share, but there is a limit. It will be
impossible to do the entire job alone.
“Raging, uncontrolled grass and
forest fires are the curse of the land.
Let us be careful. If fire must be used,
let us use it systematically, always
being certain that tl»f fire is under
control.”
WILHELMINA ISABEL, EADIE
WEDS IN WASHINGTON
Mrs. Elizabeth Eadie announces the
marriage of her daughter, Wilhelmina
Isabel, to Leonard Earl Rawcliff, son
of Mr. and Mrs. L. Rawcliff of Amsh.
inet, Mass. The wedding ceremony
was performed at 3:00 o’clock Wed
nesday afternoon, October 14th in
Waught Methodist Church, Washing
ton, p. C., with the Rev. Allan Poore
officiating. The bride was given in
marriage by her brother, A. H. Ea
die of Duxbury, Mass. The bride was
attired In a gown of Dubonnet satin
and carried yellow roses. A dinner fol
lowed at Scholl’s. Mr. and Mrs. Raw
cliff will be at home at 114 Fourth
St., N. E., Washington, D. C., after
October 27th.
WANTED: Representative for Moore ,
County and adjoining counties to
aril borne sites in extensive ocean
front development near Myrtle ;
Beach. Lots with water, lights and
improved streets at introductory j
prices of $300.00 to $500.00. For j
booklet and full particulars address
Garden City, Inc., Myrtle Beach,
S. C.
Aberdeen, N. C.
Carolina Handicraft
Antiques
Sole Agent in Sandhills for
Biltmore Handmade Homespun
COMPETENT colored woman wants ,
work as cook. References- Address |
Goode, Route 2, Box 97, Aberdeen, |
N. C.
WANTED; By refined widow with I
one boy. Place as housekeeper or |
companion. Excellent cook. Good |
references, 301 Gulf Street, Sanford,
N. C.
SMALL COTTAGE for rent. Call at
Broad Street Hotel.
TO RENT, two and three room fur
nished and heated apartments.
Plenty porch room, reasonable rent.
31 West Vermont ave.. The Elling
ton.
FOR RENT: Centrally located, sunny
three room apartment. Also single
rooms. Lilian A. Roberts,' Corner
Penn. Ave. and Ashe street.
FOR SALE: One 4-room house, two
7-room houses fully furnished, good
location. See Mrs. V .R. Sweezy,
9 S. May St.
FOR SALE: Tracts 155 and 148
acres, uncleared, Carthage Town
ship, Highway 75, Route Z, by A.
B. Cameron's. Wesley Thomas,’
Charles Burringer’s. Mixed soils,
sandy loam bottom. Four creeks.
Good springs. Brownstonos (chim
neys, pillars, residence). Much
small timber pines, hardwood, ce
dar. Six miles from Carthage, 5
from Cameron, 12 fVom Sanford
and Jonesboro. Also 135 acres Lee
county. Duncan R. Mclver, Route
2, Jonesboro, N. C.
LOST—A pair of horned-rimmed
glasses. Finder please return to
Bonnie Barnum.
Tomorrow, Saturday, is the final
day for registration. If you are not
registered, you cannot vote on No
vember 3d. School districts and mu-:
nicipal registrations do not count. See |
your registrar if In doubt about your ^
eligibility to vote. i
PI^INTINS
Now is the Time to' Check Up on Your
Printingr Reqoirements
We Can Quote Yoii Better Prices When
You Give Us More Time to Do the Job
LETTERHEADS
ENVELOPES
BUSINESS CARDS
PROGRAMS
VISITING CARDS
STATIONERY
INVITATIONS
Tf1Ei:>ILCT,lNC.
Phone 7271
Southern Pinea