Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 15, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE PILOT Friday, O^ober 15,1926. ABERDEEN Mrs. W. V. McRae returned home Monday evening, having visited friends in New Bern for the past 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Lenoir-Avery have moved to Pinebluff and are living in the McNeill cottage. Mrs. Mosley left Tuesday on a bus iness trip to Farmville. Within the past week three of our homes have been made brighter and happier by the arrival of precious lit tle ones. On October 5th, a darling baby girl, Anna Clarke was born to Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn J. Capps. On October 8, little Duran Allen came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Hil- deth and on Sunday morning the 10th, a bouncing boy gladdened the hearts of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Lenoir-Avery and lit tle daughter went down to Charlotte Wednesday to attend the wedding of Miss Laura Tillett, a relatives of Mr. Avery. The series of services at the Pres byterian church came to a close Wed nesday night. Mr. McLees is a man of wonderful spiritual vision. It is a great and blessed privilege to hear this remarkable man of Gk)d and it is with sincere regret that we see him leave our town. On Thursday evening, Rev. Jesse Blalock began a meeting at the Bap- ttist church. There will be services every evening at 7:45. No morning . Mr. Blalock will do his own preach ing. The singing will be led by Mr. D. H. Bine, of Red Springs, who has a very fine voice and is especially gift ed in Gospel singing. On Sunday, October 17, Rev. J. T. Butler of the Central American Mis sion, will preach at 11:15 at the Methodist church. In the evening, 7:30, he will give an account of the need of missionary work in San Sal vador, C. A. Misses Bessie Martin, Annie Belie Thompson and Virginia Gaston, stu dents at Flora McDonald college. Red Springs, were at home the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Suttonfield left Tuesday for Statesville to attend the Synod of North Carolina, the state meeting of the Presbyterians, which will be in session there during this week. Mrs. S. E. Sloan and son, Scott, accompanied them and they will visit Mrs. Sloan^s father, who lives there. John Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Jean Thomyson, his son and daughter- in-law, from Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with his brother, Jess Thompson and his family. Miss McNair visited friends in Dar lington, S. C. the past week-end. Mrs. Keith went down to Columbia, S. C. last Thursday night to attend the wedding festivities of Miss Caro line Youngblood, who married her youngest son, Gordon, Monday, the 12. Mrs. Keith returned Monday night. Mrs. Wimberly Bowman, little Car olyn and John Wimberly are visiting relatives at Randleman this week. Mrs. Hardin Gunter and children, left Monday to spend the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bun At water, in Durham. Rev. W. V. McRae went down to Raleigh Tuesday to attend a meeting of the Board of Missions of the North Carolina conference. The following books have been put in circulation at the Page Memorial Library: “Easy,” Nina Wilcox Putnah; “The Priceless PearlAlice Duer Miller; “The Story Girl,”, L. M. Montgomery; “Show Boats,” Edna Ferber; “Her Son’s Wife,” Dorothy Canfield; “The Three Hostages,” John Buchan; “The Heaven-Kissed Hill,” J. L. Fletcher; “The Dream-Maker Man,” Fanny A. Lea; “The Wife of Asa Pincheon,” Anne O’Hara, and a number of ju veniles. Miss Mary Page and Mrs. E. R. Jones left this morning for Norfolk, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. They will be away several weeks. WEEK OF BRILLIANT ENTER TAINMENT AT THE CAROLINA THEATRES The word “brilliant” in the head ing of this story is not merely an adjective but is used advisedly as the only word which fittingly describes the array of photo-plays which will grace the screens of the Carolina Theatres this coming theatre week. Where will be found three more brilliant stars in their line than Adolphe Menjou, Raymond Gft-ifiith and Red Grange? On Friday and Saturday, October 15-16. The de luxe comedian of the American screen, Adolphe Menjou, supported by the popular favorite, Alice Joyce, will delight Carolina pa trons* with another sp&rkling pro duction to add to the world’s gayety, “The Ace of Cads,” a high romance of of an ace of cads who wears his sins as nonchalantly as his monacle. How the fans, especially the ladies—love this debonair, suave, polished, pecu liarly clever gentlen^an who never To Be Given Away One Mxile October 16, ’26 Ten O'clock At Clayroad Farm —and at the same time there will be an Auction Sale of all farming equipment and if stock belongring to the Clay Road Farm consisting of: 12 MULES, 2 MILCH COWS, 2 HEIFERS and other beef cattle. ONE TOBACCO DUSTER, ONE RIDING CULTIVATOR, 2 MOW ING MACHINES, PLOWS, WAG ONS, etc. BE SURE TO ATTEND THIS SALE IF YOU NEED ANY OF THE ABOVE— J. L MATTHEWS kisses a lady until he makes her want to be kissed! Michael Arlen( author of “The. Green Hat,” is the author of this latest comedy of a gentleman who starts out apparently as a vil lain and finishes as a gallant gentle man. There’ll be a “full house”" at “The Ace of Cads” and we would suggest that those who have their favorite seats should come early. Another hilarious comedian comes on Monday and Tuesday, October 18 and 19! None other than the Mon arch of Comedy Kings, Raymond Grif fith, supported by Dorothy Sabastian, Earle Williams and Edward Martindel, (the latter was the Grand Duke in “The Duchess of Buffalo,,) The high hat funster comes to us in an entirely new i ole—indeed a surprise— of a Coroner who is rushed into a house, while on his way to the Theatre, to unravel a murder mystery. Could there be anything funnier than Ray mond Griffith trying to solve a mur der mystery in ten minutes so as to be able to use a couple of theatre tickets ? Griffith digs deep into his bottomless bag of tricks and comes up with—^You’d Be Surprised! And then oh boy!—The one and only hero of the hour, the super-idol of America’s millions, RED GRANGE, in a wonderful picture of College life and the gridiron, “One Minute To Play,” will thrill everybody in the Sandhills on Wednesday and Thurs day, October 20-21. For fear there may be some doubt in the minds of our patrons as to the acting ability of Red Grange, we hasten to assure them, after screen ing the picture, that Red Grange can act. He’s natural, and that’s the highest tribute which can be paid to any screen star. Aside from that the producers have given him a real story, full of real life in college, and have surrounded him with a cast of all stars. For the first time, almost an entire football game, play by play, is unreeled before you wtih the greatest climax that has ever been filmed. “One Minute To Play” would be a splendid production without Red Grange, but with him— well—it just “can’t be Beat.” Get there early, for the whole world is flocking to see this picture, and, if you have cars, we would suggest that you try to get to Pinehurst on Wed nesday night, because the Theatre is so much larger and there are fewer local folks in Pinehurst to beat you to it! Miss Eoline McMillan and Arthur McNeill attended services at the Presbyterian church in Aberdeen Sun day evening. Joseph H. Patterson spent the week end with his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Keith, of Cameron, route 1. Mrs. Sally Elmore spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Mark McGin nis, of Crouse. Aubrey L. Keith, of Cameron, vis ited his sister, Mrs. R. E. Patterson, Saturday afternoon. Miss Georgia Wilson has accepted a position with The Archers company, of Pinehurst. Floyd Keith spent the week-end in Cameron. L. L. Woodley, of Southern Pines, lead Christian Endeavor Sunday even- nig. His talk was much enjoyed by everyone. Miss Emma Wilson, of Vass, spent the week-end at home. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chisholm, a girl, Anna Elizabeth, on October 1, 1926. Miss Eoline McMillan, of Vass, spent the week-end here. Tally Mems, of Raleigh, visited Miss Emma Wilson Sunday. Miss Mary Alice Patterson and Myron Adams attended the services at the Presbyterian church in Aber deen Monday evening. Mr. Sheane, of Concord, was the guest of Miss Mattie Wilson last Sun day. Miss Alice Parker, of Jonesboro^ spent the week-end with her father^ W. L. Parker, of Manly. James Thomas and James Wilson, were visitors in Cameron Sunday. William Phillips, of State College, Raleigh, spent the week-end here with his sisters, Misses Vornelia and Mary Phillips. Miss Georgia and Alice Wilson and Archie Ferguson and Clifford Cavi- ness motored to Hamlet last Sunday afternoon. Rally Day exercises were held in the Presbyterian church of Manly last Sunday and $15.00 was raised for the benefit of Sunday School Extension work in the south. Miss Anne Bergendahl who has been visiting friends in Roanoke, Vir ginia, has returned. Ned Bergendahl, of Erwin, Tennes see, is staying in Manly now. 30x31-2 Reg. Cl. Cord $7.^ GREATEST TIRE SALE HELD IN THIS CITY MANLEY Mrs. R. E. Patterson and Miss Mary i Alice Patterson accompanied Mrs. M. M. Adams and Myron G. Adams, of Southern Pines to Hamlet to attend the opening of the Carolina Theatre there last week. Mrs. Clyde Thomas, of Siler City, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilson, Saturday. Floyd Medlin and Palmer Maples, of Pinehurst, were in Manly Sunday evening. GUMDIPPED TIRES § All Sizes Reduced to Give You This Opportunity to Buy Now Graham-Poole Notor Co. Vass, N. C. Italian Rve Interesting Announcement of Additional Lines Will Appear Shortly Pinehurst Warehouses bic. Pirielwirst, N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1926, edition 1
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