pH,ue Ki^ht
'I'HE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Friday, March 2. 1934.
Torn Ma.shburn, aged about 60,
passed away Sunday night at his
home on the farm of John Wilcox
near Glendon from unknown causes.
He was found dead on the road.
‘Nerve That Bordered on Insanity^ I
Built Up Sandhills from Nothing!
TO
Owners
OF
j liion Hutler Compares Conimun-
I ity of Today With 40 Years
A)j:o for Kiwanians
■ When you con.sider what a few men
(
' with nothing to work with accom
plished in laying the foundations of
Pinehurst and Southern Pines, when
I you compare what we have today
and what we had 40 years ago, there
' is no basis for any despair of the
ces.^ Story" with a sirling cast head
ed by Colleen Moore, Douglas Fair
banks, Jr., and Genieveve iTobin.
And, by special request of the many
who missed it week before last, we
Wrong Number
Ed FuUer’s Attempt to Alter
Auto License Plate Gets
Him 6 Months
"Not since the day.s when Jack
Barrymore who was very yoimg have have booked a return engagement of
the Grantland Rice Sport Subject,
11 noticed in any playhouse that
I strange poignancy of incense and ©in-
I powder which filled the theatre as
I young Mr. Lederer approached in a horsemanship, ever seen
“Horse Power,” which contains some
'f the most remarkable feats (>f
REAL ESTATE
Who Wish to Sell
Lt’s all very fine for the women
folks to make over their last year’s
clothes and effect a saving in times
like these, but when the men begin
SOW
during- next 60 days—
your best opportunity.
; future growth of this section, of | „,aking things over, they are liable
continued popularity, Bion H. Butler reach the point where thrift ceases
I told members of the Kiwanis Club at ^ “made-over” license
their weekly meeting held on Wed- proved the undoing of Ed B. Ful-
; nesday at the Highland Pines Inn, , ^ colored mao of Carthage who
Mr. Butler went back to the day's ‘
nearly half a century ago when he
stepped off the caboose of a freight
train into a sandy wilderness. “I
Why not list your lot
houses with the
and
R. F. POTTS
AGENCY
1'arolin.i Thisitre Building
i SOITHKK.V riNES
Telephone .‘>881
1 never saw anything cruder, less at
tractive,” he said. He told of the
hogs and cattle running loosely about
is perhaps the community. “It had nothing to
offer, and yet men like John T. Pa-
I trick, with nerve that bordered on
' insanity, started building what w’c
have here today and James Tufts
followed in his footsteps. Now when
Southern Pines and Pinehurst are
mentioned in the press of the nation,
: you don’t have to put ’North Caro-
; lina’ back of the names. They are
' known throughout the world.
' If with nothing to work with
how can we be stopped with all
I the advantages of progress since
those days,” Mr, Butler asked. "All
we need is a renewal of faith and
confidence, and a little more of that
I optimism which ‘bordered on in.san-
. ity’.”
engages in selling hair restorer. Ful*
ler while driving his automobile was
! stopped by a patrolman who hailed
him into court on a charge of op
erating a motor vehicle with a dis-
, play number plate which had Seen
repainted and altered with intent to
j love scene.” So wrote Heywood
. Broun in an estimate of the dyna-
! mic sensation who held Broadway
^ spell-bound for eight months in the
' notable play, “Autumn Crocus.” He
' had come^ heralded as the sensation
I of Europe; his performance at the
Morosco Theatre confirmed and in
tensified the high degree of his fame.
It is this same Francis Lederer who
makes his screen debut and give.^ the
broader American audience a reve
lation (if virile talent in "Man of Two
World’s," \A'lth Kli.ssa Landi co-starr.
ed as the feminine element.. Under
taking probably the most difficult ot
sympathetic roles ever to be present
ed as a star opus on the screen, Led-
defraud the State of the registration ! 8°®-^ through the gamut ot
fee due it. It was a pretty nifty job.
The ends had been cut off to make the
I license plate conform to this year’s
i size and a good painting job had
been done with the newest colors,
but the weak spot was the "four”
that made the change in the year.
Fuller claimed that he bought the
tag from a colored man in Pinehurst,
but that did not alter the case and
Fuller, if he continues his business,
w'ill have to seek his customers among
the road camp population for the
next six months.
The New Globe Trotter R. C. A.
Radio is a revelation, for sale at
I Hayes.’
Carolina Theatres
Southern Pines-Pinehurst
Present
rr*lt
At Pinehurst
Mon., March 5th
3:00 and 8:20
Presenting
“Success Story”
with
Colleen Moore, Genieveve To-
l)in and Doujrla.s Fairbanks.
Jr.
At Pinehurst
Wed., March 7th,
3:00 and 8:20
mu ROGERS
in
DAVID
HARUM
At Pinehurst
Friday, March 9th,
3:00 and 8:20
Civic Club Guests Hear
of Hawaiian Islands
Fine I’rojrram Given at Third
of Series of Travel Teas.
To Elect Officers
"Where shall we go, and what shall
we do’’” are questions frequently
asked when winter visitors first
come to Southern Pines. The Civic
Club has attempted to assist in solv
ing this problem bj' giving series of
I entertainments, teas and card par
ties on Friday afternoons during the
tourist season. Many winter guests
have attended them an.i expressett
their appreciation of the club’s hos
pitality and of its value as a contact
place where they might meet other
winter guests and the residents of
Southern Pines, thus enlaiging their tjracket. The finals take place tonight
COI NT^ TITLK .AT STAKE
IN B.\SKKTB.\1>L T01'R5i'K%
(Covtinind from page 1)
as the whole team clicked. Barrett,.
Lacks and Shaw were the outstand'
ing peiformers. Coach W’ebb has cer--
tainly worked wonders with this
this outfit.
West End. seeded No. 2, had plen
ty of trouble in gaining the semi-fin-
als as they tackled a stublxirnly
fighting Aberdeen team. They won
by 23 to 15, but the outcome wa.s in
doubt until the final whistle. Law-
horn was the leading player for the
winners, while David Park featured
for Aberdeen.
Pinehurst met Elise Academy, the
favorite, in a semi-final game last
night, while Southern Pines battled
West End in the other half of the
every known human emotion during
his performance of a barbarian trans
planted from the fr' en North into
the most effete environment on
earth- the draw'ing rooms of Mayfair.
‘ Man of Two W'orlds” has been
given an exceptionally lavish Hol-
l.vwood production, and a notable sup
porting cast comprising among oth- home
ers, Steffi Duna, Hungarian ingen
ue: Henry Stephenson, J. Farrell
McDonald, Forester Harvey, Ivan
Simpson; and L,unisden Hare. J. Wal
ter Ruben’s direction shared acclaim
with the performances of the prin
cipals at the previews of "Man of
Two Worlds." "Man of Two VV'orld.s"
is the attraction at the Pinehur.st
Theatre, Monday, March .'">th mat
inee and night.
Fox Film’s latest n^lease^
Harum," starring Will Rogers, will
make its appearance on the screen of
the Pinehurst Theatre, Friday, March
9th, matinee and night. Its typical
American theme deals with a shrewd
horse trader. Because of the cold
ness with which he barters, his rep
utation in none too good in the small
town in which he lives. A young man
who has come to work in the bank
owned by the horse trader, learns that
his employer really has a soft heart,
and that his hardness is only foi
those who deal unfairly. The younR
man has fallen in love with a wealthy
girl, but hesitates to propose mar.
riage because of his poor financial
standing. The horse trader, who is
interested in the boy, tries to help the
romance along, but get? no where.
When the young girl comes to him
and requests him to enter her horse
in a forthcoming race, he advises the
boy fo place all his savings on the
horse. The hilarious method b.y which
the horse trader brings the horse
winner, is saiii to bring the
film to a happy and amusing con
clusion. The large cast in support ot
Will Ri>gers displays an array of im-
pres.sive names that include Louise
Dresi-'er, Evelyn Venable, Kent Tay
lor, ,s:.epin Fetchit, Noah Beery,
Roger Imhof, Frank Melton. Char
les Middleton, Sarah Padden and Lil
lian Stuart. Fames Cruze directed
from Walter Wood’s Screen play.
gagement in Southern Pines, Monday,
Tues^lay, Wednesday, March 5, 6, 7
with a Tuesday matinee. “Catherine
The Great” stars England’s most fa.
mous stage and screen star. Elizabeth
Bergner, who is ably supported by
one of our own American stars,
Douglass Fairbanks, Jr. To those
who were privileged to see that de
lightful comedy, "The Private Life
David I Henry the Eighth," produced bj\
I- the same concern, we have but to
state that "Catherine the Great” far
surpasses it in its gorgeous settings,
superb photography and brilliant act
ing. Elizabeth Bergner in her per
formance as "Catherine” portrayed
as a lovable Empre.ss who was so mis ■
understood, and unjustly treated by
ner .swaggering, over-ambitious, and
mentally deranged mate, played by
Douglass Fairbanks, Jr., will get the
liulk of the prai.se accorded this Lon.,
don Film's production.
The Southern Pines Theatre, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, March 8,
9. 10 with a Saturday matinee, of
fers the nifty mystery melo-drama,
“The Mystery of Mr. X” with an all
star cast headed by Robert Mont
gomery, Lewis Stone, EPTabeth Al
len, Ralph Forbes and Henry Stephen.-
.son. For m.ystery fans, better enter
tainment than this one is hard to
find. It is so well dons, in fact, with
the inclusion of an intriguing crook
angle and delightful romance, that ita
appeal extends quite beyond the
main theme of the drama.
As an added attraction. Laurel and
' Hardy offer their latest comedy
riot, “Oliver the Eighth."
r \TF.-W()()I>KI FT'
which was adapted from the novel
We are pleased to announce that b.v FIdward Noyes W'estcott.
the attraction at the Pinehurst Thea-j We are plea.sed to a;u:oun(-p tiiat the
tre for Wednesday. March 7th. mati- | special imported pi%)diiction from the
nee and night, is the Premiere show- ' London F'ilm Company. “Catherine
ing of the well kn<iwn story, “Sue- the Great,” is playing a return en-
The marriage of Miss Ollie Pate
of Southern Pines to Fred Woodruff
of Jack.son Springs has been announc
ed, the wedding taking place on Jan
uary 20tli. Mrs. Woodruff is the at
tractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Ed Pate of Southern Pines. Mr
Woodniff is the .son of Mrs. R. E
Honderlite of Jackson Springs.
CENT
at 9 o’clock.
Fair .Sto Battles
The Farm Life and West End girls
continue as favorites, with Elise rat
ed as dangerous and unexpected op-
field of interest and social activity
On Friday was given the third ot
a series of Travel Teas, “A Trip to ^
the Enchanted Isles of Hawaii” with
Mrs. A. E. Hutt, presiding, assisted
by Mrs. Tracey and Miss Alice South- position coming from the' Carthage I
worth who gave entertaining talks
about their visit to the islands. Mrs.
Tracey brought many interesting
souvenirs of native products, tapa
cloth, flower wreaths or leis, koa
wood, etc. Miss Southworth related
a thrilling e.xperience of being one
of a party who spent the night on
the rim of the crater of the active
volcano Kilauea looking down into
the gigantic pit with its seething
boiling ma.ss of molten lava. Mrs.
Hutt gave vivid word pictures, of the
native spoits, .surf riding, cut rigger
canoes and an appetizing account of
a natice feast or "lua." The native
songs Aloha Oe and The Seng of
the Islands were sung by Miss Ma-
die Wade iix her deep rich contralto
voice to the great enjoyment of her
audience.
sector. These four teams are semi
finalist.
Carthage proved its worth by
wrecking Aberdeen on Tutfsday by
14-11 and continuing at the expense
of a very nervous Southern Pines
team on Wedne.sday by a 29-15 score.
The Southern Pines girls, due main
ly to nervousness and some deadly
basket shooting by Miss Roberts erf
Carthage, got off to a very bad start
and were trailing 24-3 at the half
way mark. In the second half the
local girls outplayed their opponents,
but it was too late for them to win.
Miss Roberts accounted for 18 of
her team’s points. Mary Elizabeth
Cameron ran up 7 and Eleanor Ed
dy 6 for Southern Pines. Eddy was
, the outstanding player for the losers.
' while Martha Carlisle did well on the
On Friday, March 9th a meeting defense.
of the members of the Civic Club ,
1 The complete results of games of
W'ill be held at the club for the an- , j
, 'Tuesday and Wednesday: Boys: Elise
nual election of officers and such ' „ „ c. t » -.o ^
, , I 26, Vass 14; Farm Life 18, Cameron
other business as may come before
I 16; Pinehurat 23,
the meeting. A directors meeting at , gouthem Pines :
Presenting
“(’atherine The Great’’
(Retuni Engagement)
with
Fll7al>eth Bergner and Doug
las Fairbanks, Jr.
At Southern Pines
Mon., Tue., Wed.,
March 5, 6, 7
Matinee Tuesday
at 3:00
Robert Montgomery in
‘The Mystery of Mr. X’
and
Laurel and Hardy in
“Oliver The Eighth”
At Southern Pines
Thu., Fri., Sat.,
March 8, 9, 10-
Matinee Saturday at
3:00
2:30 will precede the regular three
o'clock meeting.
NINE TABLES IN PLAV AT
THISTLE CLUB BRIDGE
Farm Life 12;
►, Carthage 20;
I W’est E^nd 23, Aberdeen 15. Girls:
! Farm Life 26, Cameron 11; Carthage
I 24, Aberdeen 11; West End 49, Vass
! 10; Carthage 29, Southern Pines 15;
Elise 26, Pinehurst 14.
On« CcBt a w»nl cach insc.rti«n. Miniaiaai
eharre, 2S ccnU.
AM Want Ada aimt b« paid far bcfor*
insertion.
The Thistle Club bridge party held ] A few copies of Jc^ce'
as usual at the Country Club Wed- j available at $3.50 each
nesday afternoon found nine tables
in play. Thf: high scores for each ta
ble were won by Mrs. Dr. Lewis, Mrs.
Sherman Coxe, Mrs. John Barron,
Mrs, Lee McDonald, Mrs. A. A.
Smith, Miss Charlotte Erson, Mrs.
Elmer Davis and Mrs. Royal Scott.
The newly formed club of the
“Three Little Pigs” will meet every
Monday afternoon at three o’clock.
Next week little Louise Manning Mll-
Itken will entertain the club. The
members are little Pauline May Ni
chols, Ann Perkinson and Louise
Manning Milliken.
Friday afternoon, Pauline May
Nichols, small daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. G. Nichols, entertained a
few friends at her home in Wey
mouth Heights. The guests were Jane
Moore, Ann Perkinson, Louise Man
ning Milliken and Pam Goodwill.
Ulyses
Hayes.’
TRY that Special Lunch at EJd’s
Lunch, West Broad Street Sun
day.
FOUND—Pair Hound Puppies. Own
er can have same by paying for
this ad and identifying dogs. Call
at Sinclair Service Station, Pine-
dene. Southern Pines.
Daily News Ads Sell Goods
VRCH SUPPORTS without any metaU
Made from impression taken of
each foot. R. Leatham, maker, Wor*
then Court between 71 and 78
S. Ashe street, Southern Pines, tf.
WE INVITE YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
THE MANY SPLENDID FOOD VALUES OFFERED
QUAKER MAID ^ a ■ ■ ^
applesauce 3-25e
F.\NCY BLUE ROSE
One of the BEST FOODS’*
NUCOA
RICE
QUAKER MAID
BEANS
25
25
2
5
FANCY ALASKA m ■ fli ^1^ ■ ■
PINK SALMON 2
Tall
Cans
SUNNYFIELD
OATS
IONA
PEAS
CORN
5
Reg. Si:
2
25
CAMPBELL'S SOUPS
.4SSOBTED
EXCEPT
TOMATO
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Oranges, 5 lb. bags, each ... 19c
Cranberries, lb. 15c
Tomatoes, red ripe, 2 lbs. ...25c
Rutabaga Turnip, 3 lbs. 10c
Lima Beans, hull, lb. 15c
MEATS
Boned and Rolled Boast 20c
Chuck Roast I2V2C
Leg of Lamb 25c
Roasting Chickens 27c
Milk Fed Fryers 33c
Parsley (curly), bunch 10c « u d 00
II- i Sunnyfield Bacon 23c
Peas, Calif., lb. 15c ^ t
’ Shoulder of Lamb ...15c
Mushrooms, box 40c
Lettuce, each 10c
Cabbage, lb. 2V2C
Phone 5704
Ground Beef 12V^c
Jones’ Sausage, Beechnut Ba
con, Squabs, Turkeys, Ducks,
Calf Liver, Sweetbreads.
The Great ATLANTIC & PACIFIC Tea Co.