Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 20, 1931, edition 1 / Page 10
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Page Ten THE PILOT, a Paper With Charactfr. Aberdeen, North^Ca^^g_ F*ineHuirst F^aragrapHs Mrs. S. R. Jellison and Mrs. J. F. Taylor were joint hostesses at a beautifully appointed St. Patrick party on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jellison on Midland Road. Vases of green carnations and roses were used to decorate the liv ing rooms and dining rooms where ten tables were arranged for bridge. High score prizes in contract were awarded Mrs. Charles W. Picquet. Mrs. Tuck and Mrs. Leo Fuller. In auction prizes were won by Miss Clara Fascue, Mrs. J. F. Neilly and Mrs. R. K. Footman. Guests includ ed Mrs. E. G. Fitzgerald, Mrs. E. C. Bliss, Mrs. I. C. Sledge, Mrs. James Quale Mrs Alec Innes, Mrs. W. L. Dunlap, Mrs. Charles W. Picquet, Mrs. Tom Cole, Mrs. Eric Nelson, Mrs. Tuck, Mrs. Leo Fuller, Mrs. Elmer Harrington, Mrs. N. P. Ray, Mrs. C. B. Hudson, Mrs. F. L. Du pont, Mrs. J. T. Neilly, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. O. H. Stutts, Mrs. M. Hagood Mrs. G. Mills, Mrs. Robbins, Mrs. A. Blackburn, Mrs. W. P. Hardin, Mrs. Alex Stew^are, Mrs. J. I. O’Brien, Mrs. Herman Campbell, Mrs. Harold Green, Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Mrs. Gordon Cameron, Mrs. A. P. Thomp son, Mrs. Mary Clark, Mrs. Gordon Brown Mrs. Wendell Love joy, Mrs. R. K. Footman, Miss Ruth Daven port, Miss Sarah Stewart, Miss Pearl McNeill, Miss Clara Fascue and Miss Dorothy Jump. Mrs. A. P. Thompson spent Wed nesday in Carthage with her mother, Mrs. Cornelia Black. Mr. and Mrs. Huey Tyndall of Cam den, S. C., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Sledge. Mrs. Donald Currie and sons, Wil bur and Donald, Jr., are on the sick list this week. SPECIAL LOW FARES To New Jersey Seashore Resorts From Aberdeen To Atlantic City $21.90 Cape May $21.90 Wildwood $21.90 AiSbury Park $23.10 Tickets on sale April 1 only. Limited to 18 days in addition to date of sale For fares to other New Jersey points see agent or H. E. Pleasants, D. P. A. Raleigh, N. C. SEABOARD Cecil Adair of Comesville, Ga., and student at U. N. C. is spending the spring vacation here with his sister, Mrs. W. P. Hardin. Mrs. Raymond Johnson had as her guest Wednesday her mother_ Mrs. W. H. Coffey of Lakeview. Herbert Ehrhardt, first year stu dent at the University of N. C. is spending this week at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Rowan visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stewart through the week-end. Mrs. E. B. Keith and sons, spent Tuesday in Carthage with Mrs. Keith’s sister, Mrs. A. McN. Blue. Miss Miriam McCollough of the Teacher’s club, who has been ill of influenza for two weeks, was able to resume her work in school this week. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Buchanan of Rockingham were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hardin. Mrs. Fred Utley spent Sunday with relatives in Carthage. Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Porter, Mrs. W. T. Johnson and Miss Elizabeth Johnson of Raleigh motored to Pine- hurst for the day Sunday. Dr. C. G. Vardell of Flora McDon ald College was the speaker at the morning service in the Community Church on Sunday. Dr. Vardell is one of the oldest and most interested friends of this church and he has many friends here who are always glad of the opportunity to hear him. He was entertained in the home of the Rev. and Mrs. W. M. McLeod. The Parent-Teachers Association met in the school auditorium Wednes day afternoon with an unusually large number in attendance. H. W. Ehrhardt and family and Mrs. Alma Taylor motored to Colum bia, S, C., Sunday where they spent the day with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stewart were hosts at dinner in their home Satur day evening, having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Rowan, Mr. and Mrs. Huey Tyndall, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Sledge, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. JeHi- son and Mr. and Mrs. James Quale. Insect Intelligence Rev. Mr. Stimson Sees Lesson to Mankind in the Ant, the Bee and the Spider , Tfieatre At the Baptist Church in Southern Pines the Rev. J. A. Stimson is deliv ering a rather unusual series of Sun day evening sermons during the / At Pinehur^t “Fifty Million Frenchmen,’’ the all technicolor screen version of the 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. ternoon and night, beside being a gay romance of youth and love, is one of month of March, having for their aim | uproarous pictures of the “ — - — ~ I* I famous stage comedy, which comes | lqst—Reddish-Brown mongrel dog. to the Pinehurst Theatre Friday af- j Grey about nose, old, stiff. Answers to name of King, reward. H. M. Vale, telephone Pines, N. C. Friday, March ]a lerr FOR SAI^-Carolina PosteT^ Seed, absolutely pure. First from Coker Seed Farm. bushel. Elmer Cameron C., Route 2. ’ " Thirty-one farm « bureau t " competed in an Illinois ba^ehali nament last year. ‘ to show some of the attributes of the Creator which many of us are not fa miliar with or overlook. Last Sunday evening his theme was based on the Scriptural admonition to go to the ant and consider her ways and be wise. The pastor had evidently been study ing the life story and occupation of some of these little creatures for he told of their highly organized - rela tions to each other, to the work they carry on, their building of their homes, of foraging and procuring sup plies, how they care for certain in sects that provide them with milky fluids much as the human race cares for cows. He cited the remarkable engineering ability the spider shows in spinning his web and building his habitation, introducing geometrical figures that are perfectly accurate. He held up the bee with its ability to take sweet juices from flowers and build its food supply, and from the pollen of the flowers to shape its comb, which is the family home. From all of these little creatures he drew a lesson of the importance of all creation, and the amazing skill of the Creator who has established other intelligent creatures than men on the earth. His application was the immensity of creation, the broad basis on which it is founded, and the deep intercept its author shows in everything, both great and small. His subject Sunday evening will be “A Millioji Miles a Day,” which we are traveling through space. His influence will be the vast area that space cov ers, and the unlimited domain over which Jehovah rules and operates. Mr. Stimson gives existence a start ling magnitude, with creation as work that stands a great deal thinking. year. Olsen and Johnson, known as the nuttiest nuts of nutland are in | evidence as sleuths, and the cast in-' j eludes William Gaxton, Helen Brod erick, Claudia Dell, Lester Crawford, John Halliday, Vera Gordon and Nat j Carr, most of whom were in the orig inal Broadway production that set all New York laughing for months. “Fifty Million Frenchmen” is film ed entirely in technicolor. “It Pays To Advertise,” which is scheduled for the Pinehurst Theatre Monday afternoon and night is another adaptation of a famous New York stage success that is packed with laughs. The story concerns the young son of an irrasci'ble million- j ^ aire soap manufacturer who decides : g to go into the soap business on a | g shoestring. A perfect comedy cast, j j; consisting of Skeets Gallagher, as I 55 the high powered advertising man, § Norman Foster as the young son, j ^ Carole Lombard, Helen Johnson and Louise Brooks, (the latter making her American reappearance) Lucien Littlefield and Eugene Pallette, will keep any audience constantly laugh ing- , i S “Unfaithful,” which comes to the ^ g Pinehurst Theatre, Wednesday after noon and night, is Ruth Chatterton’s latest starring dramatic hit, her third featuring Paul Lukas in the leading role. Lukas, a perfect foil for Chat terton’s emotional personality, leap ed into popularity with his work in Chatterton’s “Anybody’s Woman,” added laurels with his work in “The Miss Chatterton’s i U AND If it is Printing we can do it and do it right nORMITORIES BURN AT SAMARCAND The Greater w me ^rearer Hudson EIGHT THE FINEST CAR HUDSON. EVER BUILT S FOR THE OU5INES5-COUPE • F. O. B. DETROIT OTHER BODY STYLES AS ATTRACTIVELY PRICED moothest of the Eights (Continued from page one) Owen, of Wayn-sville; Estell Wil son, of Lexington; Cloae Stillwell, of Kinston; Virginia Hayes, of Leaks- ville; Rose Mull of Rutherfordton; Thelma Council, of Tarboro; Edna Clark, of Halifax; Ollie Harding, of Chocovinity City; Bertha Hall, of Norfolk, Va.; Marion Mercer, of Ayden; and Teral Stuiles, of Canton. Sheriff McDonald said the ages of the girls were between 15 and 20 years. The buildings destroyed w*ere Chamberlin Hall and Bickett Hall, both dormitories. Miss Estelle Bickett, secretary to Miss Agnes McNaughton, superintendent at Samarcand, testi fied that the Bickett Hall was com pletely destroyed about 5:30 p. m. and shortly afterwards fire w^as dis covered in Chamberlin Hall, but was extinguished. Another fire, was started in Cham berlin Hall about 8 p. m. and it was destroyed. Azellia Stuphin and Margaret Euell, inmates of Samarcand, were exoner ated in connection with the fires. To Rebuild at Once At a meeting of the trustees of the Right To Love. great talent is given unrestricted play | 55 in “Unfaithful.” John von Druten, the | 55 of j playwright who won prize honors with ; 55 ! his stage play, “Young Woodley,” | H j fashioned this inspiring story espec- , H ially for her. As an American girl 55 SCHOOL iiiarried to the popular hero whom 55 she loves madly; as the disillusioned 55 wife who finds her husband’s virtues g are merely a mask for his secret phil- ♦♦ anderino ; as the reckless thrill seek-* 55 j ♦♦ er, seeking desperately to drown her ♦♦ pi'ide in one wild escapade after | H another, this brilliant actress plays a | H series of characterizations in which | H her emotional expressions are given I ♦♦ full sway. I 55 At Southern Pines ■. g Thrills and excitement in abund- ♦♦ ance, augmented by a tasty propor- H tion of romance is promised at the j ^ Southern Pines Theatre this Thurs- ' H day, Friday and Saturday. For “The ! g Conquering Horde,” classic Para mount picture starring Richard Ar- len, is to be the main feature attrac tion. Emerson Hough, its author, was the writer of “The Covered Wagon.” Paramount spared no effort to make this historically true story come to ! It vibrant life on the talking screen. The H story concerns the days just after J H the civil war when cattle-raisers in | H Texas were land poor and when un scrupulous and plotting “carpetbag gers” were forcing the Texans to sell their property at fabulously low 55 • • • 87 Horsepower • More Speed • Rare Riding Comfort Hudson has been famous for performance for 22 years. Now the Greater Hudson Eight sur passes any previous model in speed, hill-climbing, acceleration and reliability. Its big, 87-horse power motor is smoother at all speeds. Motor vibrations, the principal cause of riding and driving Mtigue, are practically eliminated. Improvements in the fuel system set a new mark in eight-cylinder economy. And it is priced as low as $875 ! This Hudson looks aristocratic —and it is! From its chromium- plated radiator grid to its well- proportioned rear quarters^ it is smartly styled. IntericM^ too, are beautifully done. But its most impressive advantage is the i?are Riding and Driving Comfort it gives you at its amazingly low price. Drive this Hudson and test it yourself. Any of the dealers listed below are ready to demonstrate the Greater Hudson Eight to you today. prices. The supporting cast consists institution, held Tuesday, it was vot- Wray, Claude Gillingwater, ed to erect two fireproof buildings to | Arthur Stone, Charles Stevens, Chief replace the burned dormitories, and ' Standing Bear and .many others. C. C. Hook, Charlotte architect, has I the greatest treats of the been designated to draw the plans. | season is promised at the Southern Chamberlain Hall was insured for i Pi^^es Theatre, Monday, Tuesday and $12,500 and Bickett Hall for $15,000. I Wednesday, when Will Rogers comes They had been in use for thirteen ' town in his latest production, “A years. Temporary arrangements have ! Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s been made for caring for the girls ! Court,” by Mark Twain. This is really who were housed in the buildings and had no part in the fire. Around 50 girls were housed in one building and 30 in another. The cost ’nuf sed. Mark Twain planted the seed and Will Rogers reaps the har- j vest. “Yankee” has more twists than cork-screw, more bubbles than of replacing the two structures with champagne and more surprises than fireproof buildings is expected to be ^ ^ag. “Yank” Rogers puts the around $75,000. The difference be- shivers in chivalry, knots the knights tween this figure and the insurance | helpless with wise-cracks and goals will probably come from the State’s ^ them with modern magic, emergency and contingency fund. The ' the accomodation of the public, institution has a capacity of 250, but seats will be reserved in the rear of is caring for about 275 girls. the boxes and will he on sale at the Trustees of the school at Samar- Broad Street Pharmacy at Southern Easy to Buy —Easy to Pay for Economical to Own ~ Drive it Today I Aberdeen, MARTIN MOTOR CO. North Carolina cand from this section are Leonard Tufts, Mrs. J. R. Page and Edwin Mc- Keithen. The latter two attended the meeting w^hich voted to erect the new building. I^ines. MUSIC SPEECHES, FUN TO OPEN COMMUNITY HOUSE SOME PROSPECT FOR NEW PAVING OF LOCAL HIGHWAY A committee of the Southern Pines Chamber of Commerce waited on State Highway Commissioner J. El- (Continued from page one) little Miss Bettie Barber is going to give some special numbers, with Jackie Page at the piano. Mrs. Bur ney will sing a solo or two. The pro gram of fun is being worked up by Dan I. McKeithen and Ralph Cald well and goodness only knows what wood Cox at High Point on Wednes day afternoon and T)leaded for the w«<it paving of Route 50 south of Aberdeen ' public may expect. Mrs. W. A. to the county line at Drowning Creek.! aided by Mrs. E. H. Macon and Seen after the conference, Frank Huntley, will act as host- Buchan seemed encouraged over the and extend the cordial hand of prospect of getting this much need- ^^®®ting to those present, ed improvement lined up for summer is an - all-Aberdeen affair work. ' Everyone is invited. Sterling Midget Telephone 7111 For a Home Demonstration DAY & BRADIN ELECTRIC SHOP New Hampshire Avenue, Southern Pine; ttm»5nmtnmmim55n5»55t55555555555555t55n5555555t55555555555n55555555555555555555m:^ »55:555555555555555m555555555«5555555:5555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555«} CAROLINA 'Theatres FIFTrMllllON LAUGHS At Pinehurst (Only) I Friday, March 20th.—3:00 and 8:15 P. M. | At Pinehurst (Only) Monday, March 23rd—3:00 and 8:15 P. M. I At Pinehurst (Only) Wednesday, March 25th—3:00 and 8:15 P. M, CL Qaramount Qtcture At Southern Pines (Only) jj Thu., Fri., Sat., March 19-20-21—8:15 P. M. | Matinee Saturday at 3:00 P. M. | ♦♦ WILL ROCERS I in *♦ A Connecticut ♦♦ B Br :: Yankee ♦♦ Thrones totter and villoins tremble whe-i ** Sir Rogers unsheathes his sword in a big g and fores forth to adventure. S with it O'SvDItm • IHynta L4rr g Fmnk Alb«ri3o« • WiOtun g ^incttd by JOaTitl Boil*r g . ^^ I At Southern Pines (Only) , | Mon., Tue., Wed., March 23.-24-25—8:15 P. 1 Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 P. M. | CTURE
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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March 20, 1931, edition 1
10
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