Page Ten THE PILOT, a Paper With Character, Aberdroh, North Carolina Friday, November 21, 19301. ri t: ♦♦ n I ♦♦ ♦♦ I ♦♦ s ♦ir H 3 H 8 Co-Ed Dresses In styles that are up-to-the- minute in smartness. You will be pleased with the selection here. Attractively Priced at— $16.75 STANDARD STORE, INC. Aberdeen, • North Carolina October Fires Cause Heavy Property Loss Aberdeen One of Nineteen Towns Reporting No Fire Damage for Month heatre CAROLINA TK eatres / HAROLD LLOYD IN “FEET FIRST At Southern Pines (Only) Thu., Fri-, and Sat., Nov. 27, 28 and 29—8:15 Matinee Saturday at 3:00 Presenting’ Genevieve Tobin and Conrad Nagel in “A UDY surrenders:: At Pinehurst (Only Friday, November 28th—3:00 and 8:15 P. M. At Pinehurst (Only) Monday, December 1st.—3:00 and 8:15 P. M. At Southern Pines (Only) Mon., Tue. and Wed. Dec. 1,2, and 3.—8:15 Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT HER * ~she*s ffh« funi^issf girl on th« screen I THE LIFE OF THE PARTY With WINNIE LIGHTNER Warner Bros, and Vitapliune Prwlucliun ' Presenting- Constance Bennett Adapted from John Erskine’s famous novel, “Sincerity.” The smartest actress on the screen in the smartest, dress- iest comedy of the season, “SIN TAKES A HOLIDAY” with Kenneth McKenna, Basil Rathobone, Rita LaRoy and Louis Bartels At Pinehurst (Only) Wed. December 3rd—3:00 and 8:15 P. M. North Carolina's total fire loss for October, announced yesterday hy In surance Commissioner Dan C. Boney, was $817,582 from 241 fires, as against a total of $327,376 from 178 fires in October 1929. The detailed report sliows that of the total loss, 188 fires, with $730,- 665 loss, occurred in towns, and 53 with $86,917 loss, were rural fires. There were 120 dwelling- fires, with loss of $81,735 in towns, and 26 rur al dwelling loss of $35,313 making an unusually large dwelling loss in the totals of 146 dwellings and $117,048 damage. The following 19 towns reported no fire damage during October: Nash ville, Beaufort, Waynesville, Marion, Dunn, Spencer, Washington, Roanoke Rapiers, Bessemer City, (Aberdeen, Mount Olive, Middlesex, Aho«kie, Edenton, Tarboro, Kannapolis, Row land, North Wilkesboro. BAPTIST REVIVAL AT CARTHAGE SUCCESSFUL There were twenty-six young people Baptized Sunday night at the Bap tist church, as a result of the evan gelistic services being held by the Rev. Lawrence B. Greenwood and Mr. and Mrs. Plummer, his assistants. The meetings are creating much in terest in Carthage and Moore county. People are attending from Aberdeen, Southern Pines, Pi^hurst and Pine- bluff. Th« church is filled lk)th after noon and evening to capacity and Sunday at the 11 o’clock service and that evening there was hardly room to accommodate the throng. The music by Mr. and Mrs. Plum mer and Mr. Greenwood is quite a drawing feature of the meeting. Mr. Greenwood is an earnest and force ful speaker his interpretation of the Bible clear and convincing: The meet ings will continue through the week, closing Sunday evening. After the meeting closes here Mr. Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Plummer will begin a meeting at Aberdeen, another of Dr. Jackson’s churches, on December 2nd. There will also be * services at the colored Presbyterian church Saturday night by Mr. Greenwood, starting at 7:30. Sunday at three o’clock there will be a service far men only at the Baptist church and for women at the Presbyteri?ifi cjhurch. The services for women will be conducted by Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Plummer at 3:00. ^even stars in a s-ingle talking pic ture! Such is the remarkable array of talenf assembled for “A Lady Sur renders,” the picturization of John Erskine’s best-selling novel, “Sin cerity,” which comes to the Pine hurst Theatres, Friday afternoon and night. The cast reads like a blue- book of stage and screen. Sparkling in its comedy and filled with the personality of Marilyn Mil ler, “Sunny” the screen version of the famous stage play, will be see"n at the Pinehurst Theatre Monday af ternoon and night. “Sunny” is some thing distinct as a picture typa It follows no conventional lines. Taken -from Miss Miller’s famous stage suc cess, which ran for three years, “Sunny” on the talking screen is es sentially a coi^edy-romance. A picture with a laugh clown laugh twist, with a s urprising matrimonial denouement, Constance Bennett’s new production, “Sin Takes A Holiday,” a scintillating, dazzling comedy, which will appear at Pinehurst, Wednesday afternoon and night, will prove a de light to every lover of the best the dialogue screen affords. It is a story in which drama and humor are splend idly blended. The mere announcement that Har old Lloyd in his new laugh-fest, “Feel First,” will be seen at the Southern Pines Theatre this Thursday, Friday and Saturday, is sufficient. This is the best comedy Lloyd has ever made and that is saying a mouthful. And then'—another joy-fest on Mon day and Wednesday at the Southern Pines Theatre. Winnie Xightner, the sparkling comedienne who first rose to film fame in “(Jold Diggers of Broadway,” returns in “The Life of the Party” in which she overreaches even her own standard in singing sev eral songs which include “You Ought To See The Horse,” and “He Got A Poison Ivy Instcted of a Clijnging Vine.’* * CARTHAGE WOMEN PLAN HOT LUNCHES FOR SCHOOL condition they find. There are over two hundred chil dren who bring their lunches to school and plans , are under way by the Car thage Women-’s club to furnish hot $oup, hot chocalate yr some kind of Kot drink during the^ winter months to the children. \ THANKSGIVING Greeting’s to our friends and patrons We sincerely wish that this will be a happy one for you. G. A. Charles, Mgr. ABERDEEN Forty per cent of the children in the grammar grade school are under- noui^ished, according to a statement made • by Dr. J. Symington, public health officer of Moore county. Each child has been examined and weigh ed by Dr. Symington and his assist ant, Miss Seagrove, and that is the COURTEOUS SERVICE With assurance of highest quality and consistent ly low prices there's that third fact—courteous service which makes this the Store of your choice. Select Oysters, qt 75c' Standai^ Oysters, qt 65c Shrimp, cooked, qt. 40c Mackerel, lb. 30c Trout, lb. 20lc Croakers, 3 lbs. 25c Chickens, dressed, lb 35c and 40c FINEST QUALITY MEATS FRESH COUNTRY PRODUCE DAILY SANITARY CASH MARKET S Aberdeen, South Street E. B. Maynard, Mgr. «•?«««« THIEVES ENTER VASS STORE. Thieves entered the dry goods store of the Vass Mercantile Company last P'riday night and made a safe get away with some two or three hun dred dollars’ worth of goods which in cluded ladies’ coats and dresses, men’s suites, shirts and other appar el. The thieves gained entrance by re moving the glass from a rear door. So carefully and quietly did thiey work that the glass was not broken and roomers in the Beasley apart ments next door were not awakened. It is thought that the stolen goods v/ere loaded onto a truck or car at Ihe rear of the building. Sheriff Mc Donald came down Saturday to inves tigate, but there is no clew as to the identity' of the thieves. THE PINEIIURSr WAREHOUSES Adis 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. TURKEYS—TURKEYS—Anybody in need of a flock of 39 Hearty Moun tain Grown Turkeys for stock pur poses, address Mrs. H. B. Woodson, Tuber P. O., Albemarle, Co., R. F. D., Va. n PEN FATTENED POULTRY—Tur keys, 38c per lb. Broilers, Roasting chickens, fowls, guineas, l 509 Fifth Avenue, New York City. —N28-D19. EYE GLASSES—Buy at home read ing or distance glasses. All shell or gold filled framejs $3.00. Double vision glasses ground in (not ce ment), $7.50. Established here for 25 years. Not a mail order house. ^Also repairs. A. L. Van Boskerck, Pinebluff, N. C. ^ Pinehurst, N. C. For a long time folks have been hunting antique furniture and buying- it to the extent that it has become something of a fad. The presumption has gone out in some directions that old furni ture is an exaggerated fancy that will presently die out. But that is a mistake. The furniture of the earlier days was mdde by artists, men who studied material, and harmony of lines, and of color in material and covering. The virtue of antique furniture is in the designing and the building of it. The search for antique furniture is founded on, sound princi ples, and will never wear out- But furniture factories today can make good copies of furni ture of the earlier periods, and as it comes to be recognized' that the old types were founded on artistic conception, modern con struction of furniture on old Jines = is increasing, and eagerly sought. AT THE PINEHufeT WAREHOUSES A liberal stock of copies of old pieces has been obtained, and for odd corners, or for filling in, or giving a softened and heighten ed tone to the various' sections of the home nothing is more ex pressive and attractive than some of these well made duplicates of the days gone by. Some of these pieces will make excellent holi day gifts. And talking of Holiday selections the Famed Handel Lamps are to be recommended. Also for home use as well as for remem brances to friends. IN THE DRAPERY ,AND UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT Draperies Made to Order by skillful and high-class workmen, with expert service and prompt attention. A call for a representa tive of the department will be followed by immediate response. Pinehurst Warehouses, Inc. Pinehurst, N. C. Anything you need to put your house in order for the season.. §