North Carolina Newspapers

Friday, January 30, 1931. THE PILOT, a Paper With Ch^cter. Aberdeen, Nortl} Carolina Page Ten PUNCTUALITY PROMPTNESS PRECISION At a recent meeting of the Cham -1 ber of Commerce of Southern Pines, j Richard Tufts expressed the opinion : that twenty-five years from now Pine- hurst and Southern Pines would be j linked together as one big i'esort. This recalls the statement of a cer- tain wag after viev ing the famous | Siamese Twins who were exhibited | in this country some years ago. Ex amining them critically he said, j “Humph, I don’t believe they’re any relation anyhow, though I admit they , appear to have a certain family tie.’ To the casual observer, Pinehurst | and Southern Pines do not appear to be so intimately related, but they have two very important family ties; John Watson’s development on the so-call ed '‘Old Road” and Knollwood, Mid land Farms and Pinedale on the new state highway. The writer stakes his reputation as a pen pusing prognosticator on the i prediction that it won’t be ten years before a stranger driving along either of these two roads won’t be able to tell where Pinehurst ends and Southern Pines begins. Ab actu ad posse valet consecutro., BANK OF PINEHURST Pinehurst, N. C. News Notes of Aberdeen People Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Suttenfield of Pinebluff and Mrs. W. V. Carter mo tored to Davidson on Monday, ac companying back to school William Carter, Jr., who spent the week-end in Aberdeen with his parents. Miss Lois McLeod spent the past week-end at Jackson Springs visit ing her parents. Ralph Caldwell, Jr., State College student, came home to spend last Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caldwell. Friends of Richard David regret to learn that he is quite ill at his homo in Aberdeen with pneumonia. Mrs. John Nichols of Raleigh was an Aberdeen visitor for a couple of days last week. Miss Lillian Brown of the Ladies’ Style Shop is spending some time with her parents at Booneville. Miss Hazel Windham was confined to her home with sickness over the past v.reek-end. Dannie Matthews of Conway, S, C., spent last Sunday in Aberdeen visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Matthews. Mrs. Inza Tillman of Putnam is the guest of her cousin. Miss Mary Johnson this week. Mrs. Dwight Caviness is spending some time in Raleigh visiting her aunt, Mrs, Maggie Blue, while tak ing hospital treatment. James Fagan of Bartlesville, Okla- £ Mo, 1 Selected kUko Potatoes 10 Pounds 29c BY THE BAG $2.75 RICE 6 lbs. 25c SUGAR Fineftt Granu lated lb. 5c FLOUR 6Ib. 24 lb. A&P Plain or Selfrising 98 lb. 21c d9c CHEESE Whole Milk Held ib. 23c Coffee further by F^TCiHT O’CIiOCK I.B. 23c Mild and mellow RED fTRCIyK IjB. 27c liich and full-fxxlied I E3 A^ain A&P helps the family hudget by making a fur- tlier reduction on it.8 own quality hraiids of coftee. BOKAR JJB, 33c lOxQui.sitoly aromatic and flavorfnl Encore Brand MACARONI Improved—New Thin Wall Macaroni SPAGHETTI-^NOODLES 2 pkgs. 13e Quaker Maid—Qven Baked BEANS 4 cans 25c Quakw Oats 3 ZSc Quaker GritS 2 pligs. I Sc eRANDMOTHER'S BREAD 7c ORANGES 12 l-2c, 15c and 20c Per Dozen AriANnc & Pacific » n ttmttxuttmxtxxxutxmtumixtxxiintmtnutnmtttti homa, was called home this week on account of the very serious illness of his mother, Mrs. J. B. Fagan. Little Jean McKeithen is recovering from a tonsil operation in Fayette ville on Friday of last week. The Rev. E. L. Barber, S. E. Sloan, J. W:' Graham and T. D. McLean at tended the Presbyterian Conference held at Fayetteville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Evans of Cam den, S. C. were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pleasants on last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Thomas at tended the funeral of ^ cousin at Jackson Springs last Sunday. Miss Robbie Lee Ellerbe of Rock ingham returned to her home this week, after spending some time in Aberdeen with her sister, Mrs. Fred Henry. Mrs. S. E. Sloan is quite sick at her home on Poplar street, another victim of the influenza. Misees Mary Blue and Ruth Kin caid of Laurinburg were Sunday guests of Mrs. M. M. Creel. Little Miss Anna Clarke Capps is quite ill with influenza. Miss Edythe Creel left on Tuesday of this week for Halifax and Rose mary to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Whitney and son, Russell, of Rochester, N. Y., stopped over in Aberdeen last week and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Peterson while en route to Miami, Florida, Roy Rosser, Jr., of Hamlet was the week-end guest of Jones Macon, Jr. Mrs. E. B. Maynard has been con fined to her home for the past week with an attack of influenza. Mrs. W. A. Chapin of Buie’s Creek is a guest of her brother, E. L. Bry an this week. Miss Lou Martin Miller, a student of Queen’s College in Charlotte, spent several days in Aberdeen last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Miller. Mrs. Ellerbe of Rockingham is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Henry, who is recuperating from pneumonia. Mrs. Withers of Lillington is spend ing some time in Aberdeen visiting her sister, Mrs. T. M. Sharpe. Dr. A.. C. Bethune of Raeford was a business visitor in Aberdeen la=?t Monday afternoon. Alex Cockman and Hampton Fergu son of Chatham county were Aberdeen visitors last Monday. Mrs. Jake Peai’son of Albemarle visited friends in town on Monday of this week. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mcaniels is quite ill and it is feared has pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. James Pegram of Hamlet were Sunday guests of their cousins, Mrs. Elwyn Capps and Miss Lillian Pleasants. Mrs. J. F. Deaton and children lecovering from a week’s illness of influenza. Following on the heels of the in- fluenza epidemic comes an epidemic of chicken-pox. Little Miss Libbie Lee Bass is confined to her home this week. PINEHURST eatre Miss Mabel Cox of Raleigh was a recent visitor of Bessie Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ehrhardt, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Journey, and W. P. Moi - ton, Jr., visited Herbert Ehrhardt in Chapel Hill, Herbert has been ill but is better now. Miss Verden Shaw, who has been attending Louisburg College, has re turned to her home and is studying ir. the Pinehurst High School. The pupils of Miss Minnie Turn bull gave a most delightful recital in the auditorium of the High School. The program consisted 9f tap dances, piano and violin selections and was enjoyed by everyone. J. C. Sledge, who has been ill for several days, has returned to his of fice. The Ladies’ Auxiliary held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. J. S. Dunlop. A delightful dinner was enjoyed before the meeting. Mrs. E. L. Barber of Aberdeen was the speak er, teaching the Foreign Mission Study Book. Howard Woods was called to Maine on account of the illness of his son. Robert Lewis has returned from a trip to Florida. Miss Fay Neil has left for Tryon to spend the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Page, Jr., en tertained at their home on Linden Rdad Tuesday evening. S. R. Kent, of the Paramount Pic tures Corporation, had this to say of “No Limit,” which is the attraction at the Pinehurst Theatre this Friday afternoon and night: “When we screened “No Limit” in our projec tion room last week, I said; ‘where has THIS Clara Bow been all our lives?’ It’s a new electrifying Bow in a strong dramatic story far re moved. from the light stuff this star has been making.” “No^imit” un doubtedly give la Bow the best talk er of her career. She is ably support ed by that hilarious comedy pair, Stuart Erwin and Harry Green with the result that there is a bunch of laughs from beginning to end. Nor man Foster, who will be so well re membered in “The Man from Manhat tan,” proves an excellent foil for Clara. The attraction at Pinehurst on Mon day afternoon and night is probably a world premiere. As we go to press it has never been shown to the pub lic. It is none other th^n the famous stage play, “The Easiest Wiay,” which served as a starring vehicle for Francis Starr and made her world famous. The screen version has a marvelous ca&t consisting of Con stance Bennett, Robert Montgomery and Adolphe Menjou in the princi pal roles, supported by many other well known stars. The Pinehurst Theatre is breaking away from its policy of one night showings for its ^lext attraction, giv ing Ronald Coleman in “The Devil To Pay” Wednesday and Thursday night with a Wednesday matinee. “The Devil To Pay” is entertainment plus, with Ronald Coleman giving his fin est portrayal in years, which is say ing considerable. This Coleman vehi cle is exactly the type of stpry which fits the star, who takes full advan tage of the situation and delivers the goods. “The Devil To Pay” is all tasty souffle of lightheartedness, warmly spiced with sophistication, garnished with sparkling lines and situations, and served with the proposition that life simply isn’t to be taken serious ly. At Southern Pines Should the dead past remain buried- i That question is asked and answered ! in a logical way in the Fox Movietone I drama, “Once A Sinner,” which is the attraction at the Southern Pines Thea- j tre this Thursday, Friday and Satur- i day. Dorothy Mackail is featured in j the role of “Diana Barry,” a girl who ! trod the primrose path, encountered I love and romance with a young inven- i tor and then insisted on telling her { husband-to-be of her affair with the I other man. What happened as a result I of that confession in their marital I j life is enacted in a dramatic manner i in this powerful drama of domestic ity. The supporting cast is headed by Joel McCrea, John Halliday and C. Henry Gordon, with Ilka Chase, Sally Blane and Clara Blandick. The story is by the well known dramatist, George Middleton. The most expensive -and the most talked-of-picture since the advent of talkies is, without doubt ,the spec tacular air picture, “Hell’s Angels,-’ 1 which is the attraction at the South ern Pines Theatre, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, with a matinee on Tuesday. Nearly three years in the making and bearing an overhead cost of approximately $4,000,000, this lav ish air-thriller is the screen sensation of the* new era of talkies, Howard Hughes, the 25-year-old producer and director of “Hell’s Angels” has shat tered all records in time and money spent on a single picture. His prodi gal outlay is discussed wherever films are shown, and fans everywhere are eager to view the first multi-million dollar talkie. Want Ads I 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. FULL BLOOD RHODE ISLAND Red roosters for sale. Also setting eggs. Mrs. J. V. Ferree, Aberdeen. LOST—A broad band gold engage ment ring, initialed “Z. B. C. and M. L. S.,” lost last November in Aberdeen near office of Dr. Mc Leod. Finder please notify-The Pi lot. “Sticks to Facts” Speaking- of newspaper writing- at the Kiwanis luncheon on Wednesday of this week, Struthers Burt, well known author, said: “Newspapers are ‘supposed’ to sticlc to the facts. They don’t all do it.” % I Among those which do, however, Mr. Burt said, is THE PILOT ftftt IT tt S tt **■ I ♦♦ s tt S XXtittXtXi txtttaxxxtxxststtxtxxtxxstmtxtsxtmztntxxxtt CAROLINA TH e a tr es 8 CLARA BOW No limit paramount Qictute At Pinehurst (Only) Friday, January 30th—3:00 and 8:15 P. M. Presenting CONSTANCE BENNETT with Robert Montgomery and Adolphe Menjou in “THE EASIEST WAY” Adapted from the N. Y. stage success starring Francis Starr g At Pinehurst (Only) Monday, February 2nd—3:00 and 8:15 P. M. 5AMUEL COLOWYN PREiENTJ J) tt ♦♦ H n THE DEVIL TO PAY' LOKETTA YOUNG UNITED AKnm PICTURE i tx tt tt *« •• tt tx »« ♦♦ tt ■ § I ♦♦ I ♦♦ ♦♦ I ♦♦ 1 tt i s At Pinehurst (Only) Wed. and Thu. (Two Days) Feb. 4th and 5th Matinee Wednesday at 3:00 tt tt ♦♦ ♦♦ At Southern Pines (Only) jl Thu., Fri. and Sat., Jan. 29, 30 and 31—8:15 | Matinee Saturday at 3:00 H Informal Printed Stationerv 1 : Xt Bulgarian stamps, issued to mark the wedding of King Boris and Queen Ioanna, are finding a ready sale in Italy. A pecan tree in Ascension Parish, Louisiana, is 107 feet high and has a spread of 136 feet. 250 Note Sheets Post 125 Envelopes tP±*UU Paid Good quality Bond paper with your name and address neatly printed in blue ink on each sheet and envelope. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded. Write your name and address plainly and enclose $1.00 and you will receive the largest quantity of good quality stationery ever sold at the price. Address THE O. C. FERRELL CO. P. O. Box 301 Atlanta, Ga. HOWARD HUGHES’ United Artuts Picture with JEm HARLOW, Ben Lyon, Janies Hall Neiftpaper Ad No* 17—2 coU* z 22 lines (Mat* 10c; Cut 50c—available immediately) At Southern Pines (Only) Mon., Tue. and Wed., Feb. 2, 3 and 4—8:15 TMatinee Tuesday at 3:00 P. M. tt § Six en a tion ?hift 5>choo the com tax, has the mor the ner has Tho Yei By doors the into time way they it, hn •'♦amp Sf'arch a ssma ‘■ral pi "leK, c *VIatth(