Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Feb. 13, 1931, edition 1 / Page 10
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Page Eight. THE PILOT, a Paper With Character. Aberdeen, Nwth Carolina Friday, Fehniary 13. laan iiiititttm FRIENDLY FIVES for Four-Fifty AL SMITH ENDORSES GOV. GARDNER^S PLAN (Continued from plige one) Just received a new shipment of Friendly Five Sport Shoes. Newest styles and colors for golf or street wear. . $4.50 Per Pair COME IN AND SEE THEM 0. b: flinchum & sons ABERDEEN CARTHAGE a ItllllMllMtlimilTTTI n Madame et La Jeune Fille, Inc. . MRS. JOHN R. TUCKERMAN Announces the Opening of a Shop on Wednesday, February 18 AT PINEHURST Market Square Building Opposite Holly Inn Sport Costumes Day and Evening Clothes Hats—Accessories—Shoes and MRS. RICHARD P. LOVERING’S Original Screens and Lamp Shades Moderate Prices BOSTON—AIKEN—NEW YORK carefully and that it seemed to him that the plan is erroneously referred to as “centralization of powers.” “^It is not ‘centralization’,” paid Mr. Smith. “It is ‘simplification.’ Gardner does not propose to take powers from town and county govern ments, he only wants to simplify the existing state government. He wants to combine some of the many commissions, boards and offices that are connected with the running of the State government, and in doinj? this he is just following the lead of some of the larger eastern states who a few years ago pruned down their governments.” “Yuo know you peojple down heie have too many- officers, anyway,” said the former governor with a smile. “If a man wants to be a sur geon he is sent before one board, if he wants to be a chiropractor, he is sent before another, and if he wants to be a doctor, he Is sent before still another. Why not do away with some of these as Gardner proposes to do?” “No man living can tell—one man’s opinion is just as good- as another’?,” was Smith’s only answer as to wheth er or not prohibition would be the main issue in the 1932 campaign. ‘*It is absolutely impossible to tell what the majority of the people want in re gard to the whisky question,” Mr. Smith pointed out. “It is clearly shown that some of the northern and eastern states would favor repeal or modification of the Eighteenth Amend ment, but no one knows how the vast majority of the people feel about it. Any answer would be purely a guess.” Asked what he thought of the Sandhills section of the state, Mr. Smith replied that “it is fine coun try, although I have not seen much of it yet.” “We just got in this morning, and I observed Lincoln’s birthday anni versary by taking a rest. However, I plan to get in a round or so of golf tomorrow,” explained Mr. Smith. eatre STATEMENT OF-CONDITION Aberdeen Building and Loan Association of Aberdeen, S N. C., as of December 31st, 1930. I ASSETS 1 The Association Owns: 8 Cash on Hand and in Banks $ 53.97 g Mortgage Loans 104,250.00 Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan secured by first mortgage on local improved real estate. Stock Loans 5,590.00 H Advances made to our shareholders against their stock. No loan 2 exceeds 90 per cent of amount actually paid in. § Office Furniture and Fixtures 225.40 g Real Estate Owned 2,931.33 ♦♦ ”■ I. ■ - :: ♦4 - ^ H TOTAL $113,050.70 GOV. SAYS HIGHWAY PLAN ASSURES TA XRELIEF (Continued from page one) through wor^dng* convicts spend the bulk of the $6,600,000 spent annually for maintenance. These 47 counties having convicts spend almost $5,000,- 000, while the 53 smaller counties n<)t: having convict camps spend a littie ! At Pinehurst Just imagine a college picture with out a football game and the hero making tha winning touchdown in the last minute of play! Sounds queer, yet they say it can be done and that it is done in “Girls Demand Excite ment” the Fox Movietone comedy which is the attraction at the Par amount Theatre this Friday. The story is of college life with the boys of the university determined to oust the girl students and eliminate co-ed ucation in their alma mater. In addi tion to John Wayne and Virginia Cherrill who enact the romantic leads and Marguerite Churchill, last seen opposite Wayne in Raoul Walsh’s, “The Big Trail” who is also featured, “Girls Demand Excitement” has a score of the most promising juvenile players in important roles. The relationship of man and woman in marriage is one o fthe most fruit ful sources of drama to be found. It poses many problems right to the hand of the dramatist, novelist and scenarist. Is the institution of mar riage doomed ? Is marriage sex slav ery with the wife the prisoner? Is the wedding ceremony the enemy of love ? Many novels, plays and pic tures have been written around these questions but there are always new and engrossing angles to the problems the marriage relationship poses. A number of them have been ^ _ caught by Edith Fitzgerald and Rob-1 S ert Riskin in “Illicit,” which is the attraction at Pinehurst, Monday night, with Barbara Stanwyck and James Rennie in the leading roles. Miss Stanwyck, whose big stage hit in “Burlesque” is still remembered, is starred in “Illicit” which offers her one of the finest screen roles of the year. Last season a sensational New York stage hit, “The Criminal Code” by Martin Flavin, won the Theatre CJub Tro.phy as the best play of the year. It is the attraction in its picturized form at the Pinehurst Theatre, Wed nesday, February 18th, and it has gained appreciably with its transition to the talking films. It emerges as the most powerful and startling pris- j H on romance yet made. As W’arden | H Brady, Walter Huston gives a ten-1H chantly powerful and human portray - ; a I which has been universally acclaim-|H ed while Phillips Holmes as the youth- ^ convict comes through with a “Dance, Fools Dance,” which will be the attraction at the Southern Pines Theatre, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, is Metro-Goldyn-Mayer’s latest talking picture starring Joan Crawford. This is the most glamor ous of Miss Crawford’s recent roles, reflecting both the glitter of ‘‘Our Blushing Brides” and the tragic drama j (Ukulele Ike) William Bake well, Kr of “Paid’' her last two screefn offer- | alie Moorhead, Joan Marsh, VilH The story with a Chicago lo- Holden and Earl Foxe. cale, principally concerns the und world and newspaper life of the tropolis. Miss Crawford plays the of a society girl, reduced to poven^' who turns to newspaper work foy ^ livelihood. Lester Vail plays oppoL^ Miss Crawford and the brilliant su ' porting cast includes Cliff Edward^ ain mgs. AND Sterling IVIidget Telephone 7111 For a Home Demonstration DAY & BRADIN ELECTRIC SHOP New Hampshire Avenue, Southern Fine; CAROLINA THeatr es II n % At Pinehurst (Only) Friday, February 13th. 3.00 and 8:15 P. M. dramatic performance which is unex celled on the sound screen. zt u ww s H tt n XX LIABILITIES The Association Ow^es: To Shareholders Funds entrusted to our care in the form of payment.^ on stock as follows: Installment Stock $80,390.84 Full Paid Stock $19,000.00 $ 99,390.84 Bills Payable 2,500.00 Money borrowed for use in making loans to members, or retirin?^ matured stock. Each note approved by at least two-thirds of en tire Board of Directors as required by law. Accounts Payable 82.76 Undivided Profits 10,717.61 Earnings held in trust for distribution to share-holders at ma turity of stock. Reserve Account 359.49 TOTAL $113,050.70 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF MOORE. D. I. McKeithen, Secretary-Treasurer of the above nam ed Association personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing report is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. D. I. McKEITHAN. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 10th day of Feb ruary, 1931. FRANCIS PLEASANTS, Notary Public. My Commission Expires Feb. 1, 1932. less than $1,600,000. The counties with convict camps spend more than three times as much as the larger number of counties without convict ^ rr., i. i* i-T- rr. At aouthem Pmes camps. The report of the Tax Com- rr,i , , The struggle of the red-headed mission shows that convict counties ^ , spend an average of $182 per milo ‘'“'"'f ^ for maintenance for each mile of rord I <>« seeing past her beauty into • . • J , n the sincerity of her heart provides a maintained, whereas the smaller coun- ' ^ ties average only $90 per mile. The Governor’s position is that state maintenance means cheaper mainte nance and also means the transference of the tax burden from where it does not belong—that is, on property, to the place and persons on whom it does belong—that is, to the gasoline tax. V m. At Pinehurst (Only) Monday, February 16th. 3.00 and 8.15 P. M. HAKES APPEAL FOR SUPPORT OF UNEMPLOYMENT COMMITTEE t: H USE THIS COUPON The Agricultural Committee, Kiwanis Club of Aberdeen, is attempting to aid and influence every family in Moore County to have ^ vegetable garden this year. Please fill in the following if you are interested. 1. Did you plant a garden last year? 2. Will you plant a garden this year? ....... 3. Will you sponsor one or more gardens for some other family? 4. Do you wish the Committee in charge to-supply you with helpful information? If so please sigfi this coupon and mail to Mr. Gordon Cam eron at Pinehurst, N. C. Name Address (Continued f^om page one) ffanized, economically, wisely and with extraordinary expedition. I think its plans are excellent. Its two major plans, the extension of Pennsylvania Avenue and the planting of May street, whether you approve of them or not, are what the majority of the citizens of the town desire. This was discovered with patience and by con- i sultation. The minor objectives of the | committee are being aimed at with j greater and greater precision. It is j only natural that at first the unfit j amongst the unemployed had to be ! weeded out. Just because, in the first days of the committee, you may have ; had some man sent you who was no good, do not figure that that was the j committee’s intention, nor that it will i happen again. The intention of the | committee to kill two birds with one ; stone; that is, to employ the unem- j ployed to improve the town of South- | ern Pines could not be bettered. | But ther^ was not enough work, as j things were, to go around. That is, ! there was plenty of work—there al-! ways is, but the town was not rich | enough, without further taxation, to j j pay for it. We must pay for it; you, | all of us. And the sooner we do,: I. j the less we will be bothered either by j our conscience or by the solicitors' who, otherwise, will surely come to j your doors. Two days ago stocks in | New York went up and the great' drought in the Southwest was broken. | Pretty soon spring will come and a { lot of our unemployed will be growing j POSITION WANTED*-As outside fine dramatic structure for Radio pictures’ “Millie” which is the at traction at the Southern Pines Thea tre this Thursday, Friday and Sat urday. Millie’s story, although not un usual in life, is decidedly new screen material. It has been called “the drama of the right girl who met the wrong man” and it is just that. Adapted from the Donald Henderson Clarke novel of the same name, “Mii - lie’’ has been transfened to the talk ing screen with fine dramatic results. Helen Twelvetrees as the fiery-haired heroine undoubtedly will be hailed throug:hout the country for her enact ment of this role which requires the handling of so many varied emotions. Brilliant support is accorded by Lil- yan Tashman, smooth, suave blonde, beauty; Robert Ames, one of the most likable of young leads; Joan Blon- dell, sensational new find; John Halli- * day, one of the foremost recruits | from the Broadway legitimate stage; I James Hall of “Hell’s Angels” fame I and Carmelita Geraghty. | Want Ads 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. HATCHING EGGS Exhibition Brown Leghorns, $1.50 per setting; $5.00 per hundred; baby chicks, $11.00 per hundred. R. L. May field, Vass, N. C. S. C. RED CHICKS—Pure bred prize- j p winning stock. Eggs, setting, $1.00, !§ $5.00 per 100. Bird Haven, Mrs. W. i H T. Worsham, Phone 131-J, Aber-|§, deen. F13-20-27.! B FOR SALE—Barred Rock hatching | ^ eggs. Holterman strain. $1.00 per 1 g 15; $4.00 per hundred. Mrs. W. H. j ^ Keith, Vass, N. C. |§ COLUMBJA PICraKES frntwn ^^PIMIHALCODE HI » '■ ** COLUMBIA Phillips Holmes Cen(tsnc« Cummlnfi Mary Deran O 'c.ird h} HOWAJtO HAWKS PICTURE Wa He stoic her heart, scorncd convention At Pinehurst (Only) Wednesday, Feb. 18th. 3.00 and 8.15 P. M. THE RIGHT GIRL WHO MET THE WRONG MEN | AND SPLENDID CAST PICTURE RADIO At Southern Pines (Only) Thu., Fri. & Sat. Feb. 12,13 and 14—8:15 P. M. Matinee Saturday at *;00 JOAN CRAWFORD potatoes .and other things, and won’t be starving any more. I, for one, would hate to have the spring come and better times, and reflect that, while these people were starving, I ate and they didn’t. man, valet, butler| or chaiiffeun Hold N. Y., N. J., Pa., and Md. li cense. Unquestioned references. Go anywhere. Willing to prove worth. Neat dresser. No booze.—XYZ, care The Pilot, Aberdeen. mherntw DANCt PCX) ma I At Southern Pines (Only) $ I Mon., Tue. and Wed. Feb. 16,17 and 18—8:15 | I Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 | § ^
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Feb. 13, 1931, edition 1
10
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