Newspapers / The pilot. / Jan. 19, 1934, edition 1 / Page 8
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page Eight THE PILOT, Southern Pines and AbM’deen, North Carolina Friday, January 19, 1934. WANTED ARCH SUPPORTS without any metal. Made from impression taken of each foot. K. Leatham, maker, Wor- then Court between 71 and 73 S. Ashe street, Southern Pines, tf. BOARDERS WANTED — Terms reasonable. Steam heat. Hunting-/ t-on Lodge, Southern Pines. tf. Southern Pines Wins Two From Aberdeen JJoys and Girls Outplay Their Neighbors, But Lose La ter to Vass HONEY FOR SALE—15 cents a pound for Comb Honey. Strained Honey, 50 cents a quart.—John Frank, Niagara. F23. WANTED—By competent lady driv er, jobs chauffering on either short ir long trips. Can (irive any make '•ar. Call Phone 5>1, Aberdeen. W ANTED—Local man and wife want two or three furnished rooms for light hou.sekeeping. Mu.st be reason- ab’.e. Phone 6381, Southern Pines. FOR SALE .\T ONCE—Fine up right piano for balance (fue. A real piano bargain. If interested, write Bell Music Co., Box lUl, Kan- nopolis, N. C. 26p. Southern Pines basketeers racked up a pair of one-sided victories last Fri day night on the Southern Pines court at the expense of the .Aberdeen teams. The girls smothered their op ponents under a 40-11 score, while the boys tallied 42 points to 18 for the -Aberdeen youths. Bob Beck and George Pottle led a smashing offensive drive that, by the middle of the second quarter, carried tV.e locals to a safe lead. Each of these players chalked up 12 points, while Pottle was also the indis'idual defensive star. Carlisle followed the two leailers with 8 markers, while Gifford and Wilson, the other start- 'rs, had fi and 4 respectively. Da .’id SOUTHERN PINES (Continued from Page 5) DR. McGEE INSTALLED AS CAMP COMMANDER, U. S. W. V. At Pinehurst It took Spanky McFarland, five- I The installation of the newly elect- evening, Mr. and Mrs. Millard F. I officers of Southern Pines Camp , ■ u Tompkins were hosts at the dinner ' United Spanish War Vet- year-old screen veteran with two ,,ances; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Me-j followed a dinner at Jack’s .<iuo ‘asudi.iadxa b.iouib3 p sasajt. poimick of New York entertained January 11th. The installing minutes to get acquainted with Par- «. . « , . ^ party of nine for breakfast. Mills entertained a few NOTICE Elizabeth Sanford has sold the Nu- Way Cafe to W. E Starnes, and will not be responsible for any bill.': con tracted by the Nu-W'ay Cafe from' Jan. 15th. Adv. amount’s little blond picture hero, Baby LeHoy. The tots met when Spanky joint'd the cast of “Miss Fane's Baby is Stolen,” the picture co-stairing Dorothea Wieck and Alice Brady at the Pinehurst Theatre Mon day, Jan. 2-nd, matinee and night. Li'Roy rlays the role of the son of Miss P’ane, movie actress who is kid napped. Put twenty people of widely differ- Ralph friends at bridge Tuesday evening. Mrs. Emily WiKson and Mrs. Rob ert L. Hart entertained jointly, at two tables of bridge for the Legion Aux iliary, at the home of Mrs. Wilson Monday afternoon. The Civic Club is sponsoring a ccntract bricge party at the Holly wood, Monday afternoon at 2:30. Mr. Edward Holmes, Montclair, APARTMENT FOR RENT—Steam heated apartment for rent by month or season. A. E. Hutt, P. O. Box, 1345, Southern Pines. DO YOU KNOW that there is in Southern Pines a place that ca ters to people who are in need of rest, care and attention? The Pied mont offers comfortable rooms and excellent meals at reasonable rates. In a pleasant atmosphere. .A. grad uate nuise in attendance. Park and Sidney Windham starred on offense and defense for Aberdeen,-but I is the attraction at the Pinehurst theiv team showed a lack of team- Theatre, Wednesday, January 24th, work and practice. Park nahbed 0 matinee and night, with Lew Ayres in [:oints and ^\indham 5. the starring .-ole. .As the journey pro- Frances Swearingen faced the lo- gresses wise-ci'acking banter flies cal mi.sses to their victory as she per- thick and fast, with first honors go- sonally accounted for 18 points. The ing to a grouchy old gentleman who team as a whole really “clicked” for is continually irked by a steady flow the first time this year. F^leanor Eddy of comment from a voluble fat niiin. showed a good eye for the basket. She .A romance develops between Lew tallied 8 points in 8 minutes of play. Ayres and .hine Knight, and less sin- Martha Carlisle, as usual, was the cere ones between .Alice White and va- defensive star. Both girls and boys lious males, and the seed of jealousy ing temperaments and ideas, together ^ in a great passenger bus on a trans- j. p. Cole and Frederic Cole last week- continental trip, and lots of fun is end. Mr. and Mrs. Alinet Jenks wore hosts at dinner at their country home Country Ciuise" comedy drama which on Youngs Road Saturday evening. bound to come out of it. Thi situation which exists in is the "Cross LICENSE RECEIVED FOR PINEHURST DOG SHOW officers were State Commander White, Department Quartermaster Smith and | Department Adjutant Moore, all of ] Raleigh. j Officers of the camp for 1934 are: j Anita Newcomb McGcc, command-1 er; Frank H. Wilson, senior vice com mander; Junius M. Windham, junior j vice commander; Robert Skinner, ad-1 jutant; Alice 'Wycoff Symington, ' quurt.Tinaster; William C. Morton, ^ historian; W, M. Milan, chaplain; ‘ Walter T. Ives, officer of the day; | S. A. Tennessee, officer of the guard, j State Commander White addressed the veterans complimenting them on the full attendance of the camp. w/„. AETNA Accident Ticket Policy Public Carrier Accidents $5,000 5.000 2,500 Pays For Loss of Life Limbs Hand or Foot Other Accidents $3,00A 3,00» 1,500 Carolina Theatres Southern Pines-Pinehurst Present UEBeur !S STOLEN Blit li lit A Paramount Picfur#* Also, the famous Police Dog, “Rinny Boy” in person. At Pinehurst Monday, Jan. 22nd, 3:00 and 8:20 J^wAYRiS At Pinehurst Wednesday, Jan 24th, 3:00 and 8:20 At Pinehurst Friday, Jan. 26th, 3:00 and 8:20 At Southern Pines Blon., Tue., Wed., , Jan. 22, 23, 24 riatinee Ti'esday at 3:00 At Southern Pines Thu., Fri., Sat., Jan. 25, 26, 27 Matinee Saturday at 3:00 used their second teams during a good part of the contents, Tuesiiay night the locals absorbed two lickings from the Vass teams in eamcs played at Vass. The boys i)ow- ed by 9 to 17 and the girls by 11 to ir>. .A pair of home games ai-e on the ! schedule for the next few days. To- j nisht, Friday, the locals take on the Cameron teams at the school house, ! while Tue.“day evening the Pinehurst 1'paints will be tlte guests of the ' Southern Pines cagers. PINEHURST The Business Women's Circle of the Woman’s .Auxiliary of the Com munity Church met last week with Mrs. W. Murdoch McLeod and every member present. Mrs. Tom McKen zie and Mrs. Quinley were enrolled as new members, making a total of ninetten in the group. The Bible study in Psalms was led I by Mrs. McLeod. At the close of the j program a social hour and refresh- I ments were enjoyed. I Circles 1, 2, and 3 of the Woman's I Auxiliary met Tuesday night with I Mrs. True P. Cheney, Mrs. Wesley R. \’iall and Mrs, Tom Cole as hoste.sses. i High school classmates of Mrs. Sid ney Lee, bride of th" past month, e:i- flowers into a tragedy which fills the later portion of the story with thrill ing moments. ' A superlative four-star cast por- tiaying a ([uartet of characters that ♦* match theii- distinctive personalities ^ j; j is a i>oint whose value can’t be exag- ;; I erateil in favor of Pai-amount's “All , *! I ♦♦ of Me.” the attraction at the Pine- ! ;♦ hurst Theatre Friday, January 2<5th, i J. matinee and night. Miriam Hopkins, l-'redei'ic March, George Raft and Hel- h en Mack comprise this (piartett of con- |j trasts. Based on the play “Chrysalis,” *. by Ro-e Albert Porter, the pictuiejjj presents the highlights of four inter-:: esting lives, with Miss Hopkins possi- , •• I bly portraying the main character, g that of a society girl with wayward •• inclinations. tS t: .At Southern Pi«es ' I* In re.-iponse to the many requests ! from those who were not so fortunate 1 as to see this beautiful production at i .. the Pinehurst Theatre, the manage- || ment announces the. return to the ■ H Southei-n Pines Ti'oatre of “I .Am Su- i || zanne” on Monday, Tuesday, Wed- \ U nesday, January 22, 23. 24 with a 1 Tuesday matinee. Lilian Harvey, the j K diminutive continental star who met with wide public acclaim in her pr vious -American pictures, “My Lips ; ■ Betray” and “My Weakne.'S,” has the ,; Two hitch hikers, unsuccessful in catc/iing rides, ‘borrowfjd” a Ford station wagon from the Ford garag^ in Aberdeen the other day, drove it Plans for the Third Annual Pine- until the gas ran out, were nabbed hurst Dog Show are rapidly being in Hamlet, brought back to Aberdeen, i peiiccted \esterday Col. Geo. P. | given a night’s lodging and freed the Hawes announced that he had receiv- \ next morning. ed the license for the exhibition, which will be an allJbreed affair. It will be held rn March 2<5. (The date was orisinally announced for the 24th). Membership in the Pinehurst Kcn- i-el Club already totals .several hun- $25 Weekly $15 for total disability up to 52 weeks $15 Weekly $9 for partial disability up to 26 weeks The cost is only 25 for 24 hours dred, and an intensive drive is being put on to increase this membership materially between now and the time of the show. No initiation fee is re quired, the annual dues being the only charge. John S. Ruggles AGENT Telephone 5721 Southern Pines Advance Showing “HUBRITE” COTTON FROCKS for INEXPENSIVE SMARTNESS Piques, French Ging*ham, Linens, Ty oven Checked Ging^ham, Wov en Seersucker, Shirtmaker and other good styles $3.25—$5.00 New Spring Materials Novelty Piques, Novelty Seersucker, Washable Silks ... 50c to $1.39 Wool Blankets Special Prices on all Woo! afii] Part Wool Blankets. Wool Filled Quilts $5.00 .e-iH I tertained in her honor Monday night role. The romance, the sensa- j at a miscellaneous shower at the home j of Mrs. .A. M. Oglesby. The honoree I leceivetl many useful gifts of linen, : crystal and attractive ot-d pieces. Es pecially lovely was a shower bouquet tional revue numbers and the photo- | graphic wonders of the picture, brand, i “I -Am Suzanne” as one of the most spectaculai' productions ever to come from Hollywood. The Podrccca Pi- > I of white sweet peas and Gerbera in ^Is*rionettes, which <xce employed j pastel shades which covered the gift laden tea wagon. Mrs, Lee, prior to her marriage in December, was Miss Esther Mae Campbell. About fort.v -uests enjoyed the party. Dr. and Mr.s. J. \V. .N'orris enter- tbroughout the major rart of the film, lend a unique background to the production. •Ancient Rome in all its gaity, col or and glory in the setting for "Ro man Scandals,” Eddie Cantor's fourth tained at dinner .Monday night for smnual screen musical comedy which Mrs. Ethel .Tourney, Miss Will Fran- the attraction at the Southern Pines ces Journey, W. P. *Morton, W. P., Jr., and Lewis Gold. Reginald Hamor of Bar Harbor, Me., was the guest several days last I week of Miss Idall McKenzie at her I home on Linden Road. I Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Conant spent , Sunday with friends in Raleigh. Miss' Miriam McCollough of Co lumbia. S. C., spent the past week- ' ith Mrs. Wesley R. \'iall. Miss Mc Collough taught in the Pinehurst .''•hod for sevoial years and made ■rany friends here. Theatre Thursday, Friday and Sat urday, January 25, 26, 27, with a Saturday matinee. Ruth Etting, Glor- , ia Stuart and David Manners cavort j with Eddie in his newfest picture, j successor to last year’s “Kid From ; .''I ain.” The pageantry and the spec- I tacle of that distant cay, with its I marching legions in buvni.'heid ar- j mour, the arenas and the bloody | games, the beautiful slave girls in chains and the Emperor’s gorgeous ! favorites in garlands of flowers, the 1 glitter and pomj) of a stately court | Leonard Barrett, who has been in thundering steeds tearing their chariots through clouds of dust—all helped to give Goldwyn a generous op portunity for another of the lavish } I'oductions he makes of the annual Cantor carnival of fun and splendor. I Disguised in blackface, Eddie steals into the Imperial Beauty Court, where he watches the dazzling beauties glor ified for the Emperor’s pleasure. In the great Slave Market scene he is placed on the auction block, while Ruth Etting sings her haunting la ment, “No More Love” and dancing girls in their glittering skirts of sil ver mesh dance a wild bacchanal. !nU-WAY lunch TO BE j OPERATED BY ED STARNES I The Nu-W’ay Lunch, for the past few seasons operated by Mrs. Eliza beth Sanford, purchased this week by Ed Starnes, proprietor of Ed’s Cafe, and will be operated from now on un der the name of Ed’s Quick Lunch. Few" changes, except 4n the name, will be made by the new management, on Wednesday. Mrs. A. P. Thompson | it vt^as announced. The popular prices was chairman of the committee serv- prevailing at Ed’s Cafe will be con ing and the proceeds were for the j tinued at the lunch room and a spec- benefit of Barium Springs Orphan- I ial Sunday feature will be a turkey age. ' dinner for sixty cents. New Orleans for some time, came home this week and will spend the re- ■ niainder of the winter with his fath- er, .Alex Barrett. .Mrs. Mary H. Pinkei-ton left this week to visit her (iaughter in Spar- 1 tanrburg, S. C. Mrs. Pinkerton has b en a guest in the home of her son, , Dr. F. C. Pinkerton for the pa.st two I months. . Mrs, Fred Utley and .Miss Caro- 1 line Battley spent Tuesday in Ral eigh. Miss Isadore ,Poe, who has been visiting in the Pinkerton home the j past week, left Monday for her home n Greenville, S. C. -After a few weeks stay at their Pinehurst home, The Ideal Cottage, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Woods returned this week to Philadelphia. Mrs. Catherine McNeill of Lake- *'iew is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Sledge. The Aberdeen Kiwanis Club held the weekly meeting and luncheon at the Community Church in Pinehurst SPECIAL Full Fashioned Pure Si?k Hose, all shades, pair 69c C. T. Patch Dept. Store SOUTHERN PINES, NORTH C.AROLIN’A under the tiooj- Altegne (/ sive cars. Riding comfort—with free action for all four wheels plus the proved safety of a front axle. Before you buy any car at any price,' the new Ford V-8 for 1954^ FORD DEALERS IN THE ABERDEEN TERRITORY IF YOU want 8-cylinder performance, but not at the usual 8-cylinder cost—step into the new Ford V-8 for 1934! Here is a car that will do better than 80 miles an hour. At 50 to 60 miles per hour it is actually running at ease. This reserve power means acceleration unequalled by practically any other make of American auto mobile, regardless of price. The Ford V-8 for 1934 offers you many other advantages. 20 miles per gallon at 45 miles per hour, in exhaustive test runs. More actual body room than in many more expen- FROM $515. F. O. B. DETROIT-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Ask the Dealer for Low Cost Universal Credit Company Finance Plan for 1934
Jan. 19, 1934, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75