Page Eight.
THE PILOT, a Paper With Character, Aberdeen, North CaroKna
Friday, October 17, 193Q.
'W'a.nt Ads
The Pilot Want Ad columns are
open to Paid-Up Subscribers without
charge. Every paid-up subscriber may
insert one Want Ad per month free.
This service is for individual sub
subscribers only, and does not apply
to business advertising.
FOR SALE—Small tract good to
bacco land, 50 acres in cultivation,
two houses on Rockfish road three
miles east of Raeford. W. M. Mc-
Fadyen, Route No. 1, Raeford, N.
C. 2t
FAMILY GOING ABROAD for eight
months would like to place good
cook and house-maid, together or
separately. Walter MacNeille, Pire-
bluff, N. C. I
FOR RENT—Residence of Dr. F. 0. i
Bell, Aberdeen. Nine rooms, plenty >
of heat, double garage, spacious |
grounds. Apply to G. J. Burney,
Aberdeen.
54 KILLED IN STATE BY
AUTOS DURING SEPTEMBER
Larger Busses Carry
Children To Schools
Fifty-four persons w^re killed and
393 injured in automobile accidents
in North Carolina last month, Spra
gue Silver, director of the State Mo
tor Vehicle Bureau, announced Wed
nesday afternoon.
The September automobile death
list showed four less fatalities than
in August, he said.
Board of Education Expects To
Effect Big Saving Through
Improved Transportation
The Moore County Board of Educa
tion is effecting a saving of approx
imately $2,500.00 on transportation
of school children during the current
school year and at the same time
greatly improving the bus service,
according to announcement made at
a recent meeting of the board.
It was revealed that this reduction
of expenditure and the extension of
superior transportation service to all
the schools of the county, including-
about 100 more pupils this year than
have ever been transported before,
is being brought about by the con
solidation of 19 small bus loads of
children riding to school on 10 old,
dilapidated and dangerous busses
last year at Carbonton, Glendon, Car
thage and Cameron into 11 large
loads accommodated by 7 spacious
busses of the most modern design at
the same places this year.
Patrons have been expressing gen
eral satisfaction as a result of the
new arraAigement which eliminates
eight second and third loads and
much waiting for busses. The Board
expressed the desire to further im
prove the service as early as possi
ble by consolidation of other loads
and placing a larger number of chil
dren on first loads.
eatre
METAL LATH
Of the same high quality as we are
furnishing for “Homewood,’’ the model
house in Knollwood, is kept in stock by
us and you can get it here at reasonable
prices.
M.H.FOLLEY
Lumber, Millwork & Builders Supplies
Aberdeen, N. C. Phone 129
At Southern Pines
uriNE
WHAT A MEAK
A break for two dozen
corking actors who al
most steal the picture.
A break for the fun-
hi:i^ngry public that
likes to laug’h in a big
>vay. And what a
chance this hands you
—just for fun! It’s as
original as sin and as
rare as virtue-
1^
IV
With
Spencer Tracy,
Claire Luce,
Warren Hymer,
Wm. Collier, Sr.,
Humphrey Bogart and
Joan (Cherie) Lawes.
A comedy with more new
twists than the setting up
exercises of a contortionist.
Thu., Fri., and Sat.,
Oct. 16,17 and 18.
8:15
Matinee Saturday at
3:00
i™'CPOILERS-
A^^nMncuBR
BMWOBER
P II O D o C"T • O M
na SikCB.
fianriooper
Mon., Tue., and Wed., Oct. 20,21 and 22—8:15
Matinee Tuesday at 3:00
♦♦
♦♦
♦♦
♦♦
♦♦
CAROLINA
THeatre
IT’S A PIP
"‘Go out and treat yourself to a
Coca Cola in anticipation of what’s
coming your way. “Up The River,”
a prison yarn with an entirely new
twist, is sufficient excuse for the ex
travagance. Take it from me. IVe seen
it and I’m convinced.”
The foregoing is a tip we have just
received from the Coast on the com
edy, “Up The River,” whcih is the
attraction at the Carolina Theatre
this Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
And here is some more; “Maurine
Watkins, playwright, who demonstrat
ed her cleverness v^^hen she wrote the
stage play, “Chicago,” authored this
original, which gets far off the beat
en track of jail yarns and stays that
way clear through to the end. From
every angle, “Up The River” clicks.
To begin with, the yarn is there.
The dialogue does full justice to the
subtleties and twists of the story. The
cast too, very patently caught the
spirit of the thing. Clear down the
line and beginning with Spencer
Tracy, the performances are fine, the
most important of the lot being Claire
Luce, musical comedy performer and
novice in talkers.
Picture audiences wont know who
Spencer Tracy is but it is a cinch
they will be asking for lots more of
him after “Up The River” makes the
rounds. Coupled with him is Warren
Hymer, who has been playing tough
egg roles in many talkers. They make
a marvelous team. Both hard as nails,
you see Spencer Tracy as the smart
roughneck and Warren Hymer as
Dannemora, the dumbbell. And their
support reads like who is w’ho with
Humphry Bogart, William Collier,
Sr., George MacFarlane, Sharon
I-ynn, Richard Keene and a lot of
others. “Up The River” is unusual and
unusually good.”
All Show
Five hundred extras, the largest
number ever taken on location of this
sort since the advent of sound pic
tures, were used by Paramount at its
big camp and set at Point Hueneme,
California, for “The Spoilers,” which
is the attraction at the Carolina Thea
tre for Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
The set, a mile long and a quarter-
mile wide, duplicated in every detail
the boom town of Nome, Alaska, as
it was thirty years ago at the time
cf Rex Beach’s classic story. The
Hollywood contingent lived at the big
tent city for three weeks, utilizing
the tents and cabins that were a part
of the Nome set, for beneath its rough
exterior this new Nome was modern
and with every living convenience.
Gary Cooper is featured in this first
all-talking production of “Thr Spoil
ers.” Supporting him in the cast are
Kay Johnson, Betty Compson, Wil
liam Boyd, Harry Green, James Kirk
wood, “Slim Summerville and others
of favor with cinema fans.
The big fight scene is as impres
sive as ever, with Gary Cooper and
William Boyd, tearing, lunging and
clawing at each other; as the crit
ical shadows of Farnum, Santshi and
Sills stand apace. Other emotion-
punishing moods, too, has the narra-^
tive and romance, feminine charm,
comedy and willful rowdying.
THANKS, SAY THE WOMEN,
FOR CLEAN-UP WEEK
The Vass Woman’^ Culb wishes to
expresses its thanks to the people of
the town and especially to the busi
ness men who cooperated so heartily
in putting across the clean-up pro
gram last week. The appearance of
the town has been much improved by
the burning of paper and clearing
away of rubbish. The children could
do much to help out in keeping the
streets clean if they would remember
to throw chewing gum and candy
wrappers in waste baskets instead of
on the streets, and they would be
setting a good example for the older
ones to follow. Bernice Graham, M.
B. Clayton, Jr., and Russell Thomp
son deserve especial mention for their
work on clean-up day.
FRANKLIN SALES CO. IN
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY
Voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed Monday in Federal Court
in Greensboro by the Franklin Sales
Company, of Aberdeen, together with
a schedule of liabilities, totalling $23,-
151, and assets valued at $19^01.
The unsecured indebtedness of the
firm was shown as $16,138, while
$10,512 of the assets is represented
by stock in trade. An order of adjud
ication signed by Judge Johnson J.
Hayes remanded the matter to H. P.
Seawell, Jr., of Carthage, referee in
bankruptcy.
Mr. Seawell has called a meeting of
creditors of the company to be held in
the office of R. W. Page in Aberdeen
on October 24th at 10 o’clock.
ABERDEEN’S HIGH AVERAGE
The Aberdeen Market leads the Old
Brig-ht Belt in Average Paid for Tolf)aeco,
the State-Federal Department of Agricul
ture report for September shows.
The Aberdeen Market’s Average ex
ceeds all markets in the New Bright Belt, ac
cording to the same report.
The Aberdeen Market’s Average is
Higher by $1.44 a Hundred than the Average
in the State. Aberdeen, $13.28; State,$11.84.
BRING YOUR TOBACCO TO THE
B. B. Saunders Warehouses
Aberdeen, N. C.
imxxixtiximi
CARTHAOE
View
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Complete Coverage
THE PILOT completely covers Moore County and the
Sandhills Section.
It Carries More News and More Advertising than any
other County Paper.
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cause it reaches out into the higrhways and by-ways, it
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Carthage, Eagle Springs, Hemp, Jackson Springs, Lake-
view, Manly, Niagara, Pmebluff, Pinehurst, Raleigh,
Southern Pines, Vass and West End. It is a County-
Wide Paper, “lUnbiased—Undominated—Unafraid.”
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