Newspapers / The pilot. / Nov. 14, 1930, edition 1 / Page 10
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Page THE PILOT, a Paper With Ch^acter. Aberd^ii, North Cai^olina JaViday, November 14, 1930. THE WEEK IN VASS Woman’s Club Meets The regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Club of Vass was held in the club room on Friday evening with a good attendance. The American Home department of which Mrs. Em^ ma Laubscher is chairman had charge of the program and interest ing readings appropriate to the Thanksgiving season were given. Several matters of interest to the club were discussed during the busi ness session. Plans were made for planting shrubbery on the club’s '‘beauty spot” along the highway and Thursday afternoon, November 20, was named as a time to meet to be gin the planting. All citizens who are interested in highway and town beau tification are urged to help with the planting and to contribute shrubbery. A day was named also for'trying to add a little cheer to the lives of the inmates of the county home. A reso lution favoring the plan of the George Washington Bicentennial Commission and pledging participation in the celebration was adopted. Mrs. R. L. Oldham, Mrs. C. L. Tyson and Mrs. A. K Thompson were named by the president as a membership commit tee An especially interesting feature of the program was a report of the district meeting held recently in Lill- ington given by Mrs. D. C. McGill. Others who attended gave brief re ports. Mrs. H. A. Borst read a copy of the club^s annual report which was prepared for the district meeting. Under the direction of Mrs. N. N. McLean and Mrs. H. A. Borst, a de lightful social hour was held. Mrs. W. C. Leslie was the winner in a sentence building contest, the words being drawn from horns of plenty. Each member was then given a piece of stiff brown paper and told to tear out a Thanksgiving turkey. Some of these resiembled chickens more than turkeys and one really be longed in the “camel” class, and the judge found it quite difficult to name the winning fowl. Mrs. S. R. Smith’s was finally awarded the decision and Mrs. W. H. Keith’s was a close sec ond. At the close of the evening Mrs. A. M. CameroT^ Mrs. Bertie Matthews and Mrs. C. J. Temple served delicious refreshments which were thoroughly enjoyed. were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mrs. Jane Keith and Au brey Keith in the Cranes Ci-eek com munity. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cameron and Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Smith visitled J. B. Cameron and family in Pinehurst Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Smith Hostess to Girls* Circle Mrs. D. A. Smith was hostess to the Girls’ Circle of the Presbjrterian church at her attractive home on Mon day evening. Miss Catharine McMil lan was leader and a very interest ing program on orphanage work was given. The Bible study was conducted by Mrs. Stacy Brewer. A donation of dish towels and aprons was brought in to be sent to the Presbyterian Or phans Home at Barium Springs. A delectable refreshment course was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cameron and little A. Mac spent Friday afternoon in Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Moffitt and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Smith of San ford, Mr and Mrs. J D Thompson, Harold and Ned Thompson of Aber deen, Mr and Mrs. E. B. Keith and children of Pinehurst, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Keith, Lin wood Keith, June Brewer and Albert Hicks of Vass MARION SHOPPE’S Great Unloading Sale STARTS SATURDAY, NOV. 15TH AT 9 A.M. We are forced to move our Big” Stock to the public at large, at Such Low Prices that it will startle the Public. We must un load. We have Overbought. The Public Will Gain- Oh, what a tremendous Differ ence in prices you will find here. Remember this store never disap points. Your money’s worth or your money back. Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s Ready-to-Wear at Sale Prices Market Conditions Bring” to you the Biggest Bargains in years MARION SHOPPE Aberdeen, North Carolina Woco-Pep 19c Gallon —GETS YOU THERE FAST! Customers who have been using this gasoline tell us theyVe never had such wonderful results with any other. It gives instant ignition, remarkably fast get away, freedom from carbon and more miles to the gal lon. Drive in and try a tankful of it. Full line of Oils and Grease MAX FHUNG STATION Aberdeen, : H. H. Brewer, Mgr. FREE VOTING COUPON In the "Every Body Wins” $1600.00 CHRISTMAS CLUB CAMPAIGN I hereby cast 100-Free Votes to Credit of Miss, Mr. or Mrs Address This coupon, neatly clipped out, name and address of the candidate filled in, and mailed or delivered to the Campaign Department of The Pilot, will count as 100 FREE VOTES. It does not cost anything to cast these coupons for your favorite candidate, ajnd| you are not restricted in any sense to voting them. Get all you can and send them in ^they all count. Do not roll or fold. Deliver in flat package. NOTE—This coupon must be voted on or before Nov. 20. The regular monthly meeting of the Vass Methodist Auxiliary was held on Sunday afternoon and a very interest ing program on school work in Mex ico was given. This was the time for the election of officers for the new year and practically no changes were made, either in the officers or the chairmen of departments. Mrs. T. Frank Cameron was unanimously re elected to head the organization, with Mrs. Bertie L. Matthews as vice-pres ident. Miss Bessie Cameron, second grade teacher in the Vass-Lakeview School, was able to resume her duties on last Friday after an absence of a week and a half caused by an illness of in fluenza. Personals Miss Rosa B. Giles returned Friday from a stay of several days in Char lotte. T. F. Cameron spent Sunday in Dil lon, S. C. W. B. Graham spent the first of the week in Ruffin, S. C., transacting bus iness. Mrs. Vester Smith and little daughter, Frances, spent last week end with relatives in Hamlet. Mrs. Irene Byrd of Albemarle spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Griffin. Her son, W. C. Byrd, came to Vass with her and they, with Mrs. W. C. Byrd and little Mary Lou, who had beon visiting relatives here, re turned home that evening. John Thompson of Winston-Salem and his son, Eugene Thompson, of Washington, D. C., were visitors at the home of Mrs. Mag Cameron a day last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cox and chil dren visited relatives at Morven and Wadesboro Sunday. Milton Brewer, who has not been v/ell for several months, is now un dergoing treatment at the Moore County Hospital, which his many friends hope will prove very benefi cial. Mrs. W. H. Keith attended a Red Cross meeting at Pinebluff last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Chappell have moved to Aberdeen, where Mr. Chap pell has a position. PINEHURST A very delightful organ recital was given at the Community Church Sun day evening by Mrs. Nancy Hines Brigman of Seneca, S. C. Mrs. Brig- man is an organist of unusual abil ity, ha\ing studied in leading schools of New York and Chicago. Preceding the organ recital the congregation en joyed a sermon by President Bedinger cf Flora McDonald College, Red Springs. Joe Hotchkiss of Winston-Sa»1-em spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hotch kiss. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Stutts visited relatives in Fayetteville over the week-end. Mrs. Lawrence,, who has been their house guest for several weeks remained in Fayetteville for a longer stay. Miss Pearl McNeill of Charlotte is the guest this week of her sisters, Mrs. Sledge and Mrs, Stewart. LEGION AND BOY SCOUT CHURCH SERVICE SUNDAY Members of the American Legion and the Boy Scouts of this commun ity will attend the morning service next Sunday at the First Bfaptist Church in Southern Pines. At the re quest of those who heard it, and of the many who did not have that priv ilege, the Rev. J. F. Stimson, pastor of the church, will repeat the Armis tice Day sermon which he gave last Sunday morning. The Sandhills Six teen will make their first appearance of the season, singing several num bers. Members of the Sixteen include William Dunlop, S. B. Richardson, Albert Adams, Thad S. Page, E. B. Garrett, David Packard, Levi Pack ard, Shields Cameron, Thomas A. Kel ley, John Bloxham, Dr. L. B. McBray- er, P. Frank Buchan, Myron Adams and Lewis B. McBrayer, Jr., with Mrs. E. Ellsworth Giles as accompan ist. PREACHING SERVICE AT ABERDEEN PRESBYTERIAN Regular preaching services will be held at the Presbyterian Churcb in Aberdeen Sunday morning at 11:15 o’clock. The High School will furnish Bpecial chorus music under the lead ership of Miss Grady, glee club direc tor. This will close the program “Ed ucational Week” that the school has held this week. Mr. Barber will take for his sub ject, Education of Tomorrow.** eatre At Pinehurst As the producing of operettas was Cecil B. DeMille’s last stage activi ty before he entered pictures, it was quite “in the cards” that he should make a musical play under the new talkie set-up. “Madam Satan” is the title selected for a comedy with mus ic which the producer-director has made for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Sprinkled with t>right new songs, and with scenes laid in homes of wealth, and abroad a giant Zeppelin (later de stroyed in a thrilling air-crash), “Madam Satan” will be shown at the Pinehurst Theatre, Friday Night. November 14th, with a matinee at CLASSIFIED sove do. With more than fifty well known screen names listed, this production would be notable if for no other reas on than its unusual flood of estab lished personalities. The entire in dustry was combed for the players of this production. The principal roles go to Kay Johnson as “Madam Satan,” Reginald Denny as Bob Brooks; Roland Young as Jimmy; Lillian Roth as Trixie; Elsa Peterson as Martha; Edwards Davis as Henry the VLIII; and many, many others equally fa mous, as well as one of the most famous jazz bands tWe world has known. Abe Lyman’s band needs no introduction to any who own a ra dio, a phonograph, or go to a thea tre. The versatile Abe has carried his troubadours all over the United States and Europe, and his records sell by the millions of copies. Theodore Kos- Icff also dances “electricity” in the Prinz ballet, “Ballet Mechanique.” On Wednesday, November 19th, one of the old Sandhill favorites who has not been seen nor heard in some time, William Haines, comes to the Pinehurst Theatre in his newest and doubtless best, talking, screen com edies, '“Remote Oointrol,’^ which is adapted from the recent well known stage hit of Broadway fame. “Re mote Control” is a mystery-comedy of the Broadcasting Station and is made for laughing purposes and suc ceeds as such. Bill Haines is ably sup ported by an all-star cast consisting of Charles King," Mary Doran, John Miljan, Polly Moran, J. C. Nugent, Benny Rubin, Roscoe Ales, Ciiff Ed wards and many others. At Southern Pines Way for the “Big Parade” of the merchant marine! John Gilbert’s new talkie, “Way For A Sailor,” is a fit ting talkie companion to his popular war film of silent days. It has all the wallop, the virile comedy and tender romance. It is a drama of men, of men who go down to the sea in ships. But it is the women who wait who motivate the plot and therefore it belongs in the class of romance. This new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture, which opens at the Southern Pines Theatre this Thursday night and con tinues through the week, is a happy vehicle for Gilbert. He seems to fit squarely into the role of the tramp freighter sailorman who is ready for a fight or a frolic and doesn’t care very much which comes first. Wallace Beery walks away with honors in the supporting cast, contributing an ad mirable performance as the hardboll- ed bos’n mate with a weakness for Liverpool ladies and concertinas. Tom Sawyer Time will turn back when you see “Tom Sawyer” on the talking screen with half-grov/n-up Jackie Coogan, making his Initial talking appearance as “Tom.” You will become a kid again—thrilled by the possibility of ^^spooks” in the graveyard—arguing the relative merits of “spunk water” and dead cat as a cure for warts— shyly “in love”—day-dreaming of pi rates and brave knights—and exper iencing adventures only Mark Tv/ain could invent. All classified Ads in The Pilot aye at the rate of 2 cents per word. Count the words in your ad and send cash or stamps with order. four rooms as desired. Lillian A.. Roberts, Pennsylvania Avenue, Southern Pines. STRAIGHT SALARY: $35.00 per week and expenses. Man or woman with rig to introduce POULTRY MIXTURE, Eureka Manufacturing Co., East St. Louis, 111. PIANO WANTED — S^ond-hand. Must be in fair condition and cheap.—Mrs. D. A. Hannon, Route 1, Aberdeen, N. C.—Nov. 7-14. FOR SALE OR RENT—Residence of Dr. -F. 0. Bell, Aberdeen. Nine rooms, hot air heat, double ga rage, spacious grounds. Apply to G. J. Bumey, Aberdeen. REAL FRUIT CAKE—Orders taken and delivered. Mrs. Chiswell, tele phone 5721, Southern Pines. LOST BLACK AND WHITE female setter. Had plain strap collar, swers to the name of Dempsey. Re ward if returned to John Fiddner, Aberdeen, N. C. WANTED: Typing to do at home. Au thors’ manuscripts, legal work, or any kind of typing.—Miss JiiditH Wainer, Carthage, N. C. REMEMBER THE INTERESTING COOKING SCHOOL Friday after- noon and evening. Lewis Building,. FOR RENT—Pleasant apartment op posite Park tennis court. Three or M. H. TURNER RETURNS IMPROVED IN HEALTH M. H. Turner, of Creamer & Tur ner, proprietors of the Highland Pines Inn in Southern Pines, arrived there yesterday, motoring down from Main despite the recent illness which delayed his usual early coming to the Sandhills. Mr. Turner is looking fit after his ordeal, and says that all he^ needs to restore him to full health is a winter in the Sandhills. KENNILWORTH INN LEASED Bruce H. Lewis, aided by Shields Cameron, has leased the Kenilworth Inn, Southwest Broad street, South ern Pines, to Mrs. M. L. Morris" of hotel and boarding house this win/- Pinehurst, who will operate it as a ter. Mrs. Morris formerly operated the Lexington Hotel at Pinehurst, now The Manor. She is well acquaint ed with the hotel business and intends to make her house one of the popular inns of the village. The Kenilworth is a 14-room, steam-heated building near the heart of town. CAROLINA Theatres Q)minq At Pinehurst (Only) Friday, November 14th—8:15 Matinee at 3:00 At Pinehurst (Only) Monday, November 17th—8:15 Matinee at 3:00 UuiQhsf imiqi Jhrtlli Uomaacef Hit At Pinehurst (Only) , Wednesday, Nov. 19th 8:15 in /Isiiiote Matinee at 3:00 Contnoi WAY '/bfo SAILOR i 4t Southern Pines (Only) Thu-, Fri. and Sat, Nov. 13,14, and 15.- Matinee Saturday at 3:00 8:15 At Southern Pines (Only) Monday, Tue., and Wed., Nov. 17,18,19—8:15 Matinee Tuesday at 3:00
Nov. 14, 1930, edition 1
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