Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Feb. 27, 1931, edition 1 / Page 10
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Page TeA THE PILOT, a Paper With CharactCT> A'bCTdeen. North Caroltoa Friday, February 27, 1931 TTttit! ATTENTION, LADIES! Spring Coats and Dresses Just received a new ship ment of Ladies’ Spring Coats and Dresses. New styles at new low prices. Also a new line of sport shoes. 0. B. FUNCHUM & SONS ABERDEEN CARTHAGE Mayor To Enforce Fire Co. Ordinances Dota’t Try To Ride in Apparatus and Don’t Drive Car Across Fire Hose ea^ n Extra Special on 't Spring Coats 1 Lot High Grade Spiking Coats in tan, black and navy, size 14 to 42, origi nally sold fo^ $9.95 to $24.75. Special—$4.95 Another Group Spring Coats at Special price, val ue $12.50 to $35.00, while they last— $6.95 and $9.95 WILLIAMS-BEK COMPANY In the New Store Sanford, N. C. Henry McCoy Blue, Mayor of Aber deen, announced this week that two ordinances passed here in 1926 were to be rigidly enforced in the future. Both of these have to do with the fire department, and the announce ment comes as the result of difficul ties which the department has been having with civilians riding on the ap paratus and motorists running over the fire hose. The ordinances read: ‘*It shall be unlawful for any person not a member of the Fire Company to get on, ride or to interfere with the Fire Truck unless called to duty by the Fire Chief. Any person violating this ordinance shall be fined in the discretion of the Mayor.” “It shall be unlawful for any per son to drive across a fire hose in the Town of Aberdeen. Any person vio lating this ordinance shall be fined $10.00 for each offense.” The Fire Chief has been instructed to watch out for violators of the above two ordinances. The list of firemen for Abei'deen for 1931 is as follows: C. F. Brasing- ton, Chief; J. G. Sloan, Assistant Chief; J. D. McLean, Secretary; L. P. Kellis, C. E. Pleasants, Jr., M. B. Pleasants, W. D. White, R. F. Tarl- ton, G. D. Martin, H. B. Russell, Gor don Keith, D. D. Cameron, E. B. May nard, E. L. Pleasants, Jr., and Wil liam Mathews. FERTILIZER DEALERS TO WIN SO. AMERICAN TRIP tt ree-hundred miles of scene is the* record established in Hollywood by the filmers of the new Leon Erroi feature picture, from the hilarious Donald Ogden Stewart novel, “Finn ^ and Hattie,” which is the attraction at the Pinehurst Theatre, Friday, February 27th. The three-hundred mile scene was made when directors, players and technical workers for ‘‘Finn and Hattie,” stepped aboard a Southern Pacific special train and shuttled back and forth between Los Anges and Norwalk, Cal., while cam eras and train wheels turned simul taneously. The multi-mileage footage shows the start of the Haddocks’ (“Finn and Hattie,” and their mis chievous mite of offspring) trip to Paris, with Errol as Finn Haddock, Zazu Pitts as his wife, and Mitzi Green as his daughter. Lilyan. Tash- man, Regis Toomey, Mack Swain, ani Jakie Searl, the “kid brother” of “Tom Sawyer” are also in the cast. Mary Pickford’s name, coupled with the well known play, “Kiki,” will no doubt prove to be a big attraction at the Pinehurst Theatre, Monday and Tuesday, March 2nd and 3rd. Direc tor Sam Taylor has taken the plot and made it into an uproarious slap stick comedy featured by the good acting of a fine cast. Mary Pickford forsakes dignified roles in “Kiki” and plays the hoydenish part with an abandon and a flair for slapstick that will amaze her admirers. Regi nald Denny is excellent *as the theatre manager who constantly quarrels with his wife and takes her back. AND sterling Midget Telephone 7111 For a Home Demcmstratioii DAY & BRADIN ELECTRIC SHOP New Hampshire Avenue, Southern Pines I ttntttttnanntnitttntj TmTTTTMIIIIIIlTiTui^^ S I! » I g CAROLINA TTHeatres “FINN AND HATnr Twelve fertilizer dealers from six southern states will be taken to South America this fall by the Chilean Ni trate of Soda Educational Bureau, ac- ing to the announcement will-be se- ceived from the offices in New York. The twelve dealers, two each from Virginia, North Carolina, South Car olina, Georgia, Alabama and Mississ ippi will be selected in a contest bas- 1 ed on the efforts of the dealers to pro- j mote the use and sale of the Chilean product. I Last summer to mark the 100th I anniversary of the first importation 1 of Chilean nitrate to the United j States a paity of fifteen agronomists and agricultural experts were taken to ' South America to inspect the nitrate mines and plants and to visit the prin- j cipal cities of Chile. The success of 1 this trip toward explaining the val- i ue of proper fertilization influenced the Educational Bureau to offer tho 1 same opportunity to dealers. The winners in each state, accord- At Southern Pines Brought to the theatre-going pub- | lie by Radio Pictures, Edna Ferber’s I epic ^‘Cimarron,” at the Southern | Pines Theatre, Thursday, Friday and j Saturday, February 26th, 27th and 28th, is even more powerful than th? ■ great story read by millions in Amer- j ica. “Cimarron,” the picture, is all | that is gripping in “Cimarron,” the | story. Richard Dix as Yancey Cra- j vat seems to have walked right out j of the pages of the book. Lon Younts [ will never be really slain until you j see Dix do it, in the most poignant > scene of talking picture history, the j Osage gambling tent sermon episod»?. ^ And those stupendous clashes of walls between Yancey and Sabra, as por-j trayed bv Dix and Irene Dunne, I ' should make the original story mote j jthan a epic. Spectacular scenes abound ' I in this production, but they are a ■ j new kind. The stupendous land rush j scenes, in which thousands of vehi-! ! cles, animals ’and players appear is ' n n H with Leon Errol, Zazu Pitts, and those mischievous med- § dlers, Mitzi Green and Jackie Scarl. § n At Pinehurst (Only) H Friday, February 27th at 3:00 and 8:15 P. M. JOSe^H M. ICHiNCK JAM TAYLOR*J ^R.e DUCTION KIKI w'rHt Reginald Denny U N I T i D'A HT I t T 1 PICTURE £ At Pinehurst (Only) | Two Days—Monday and Tuesday, Mar. 2, 3 I i at 8:15 P. M. with a special Matinee Monday I at 3:00 I ♦♦ ing the the announcement will be se-1 n lected by an impartial committee of i presented in such an ingenious fash- Making safety an actual taet three jjujdges selected from each state. The winners will be judged by reports which they will submit not 1 later than July 1st, describing efforts , to promote the sale of Chilean ni- i trate by personal contacts, speeches, i demonstrations, newspaper advertis ing and the like. ion that the spectator is apt to feel himself a part of this spectacular ep- ' S t: Presenting' WARNER BAXTER isode. Buster Keaton gets a “break” in his latest comedy, “Parlor, Bedroom and Bath,” the attraction at the Southern Pines Theatre, Monday and Tuesday, M-arch 2nd and 3rd. For the . comedian is surrounded by beaut’^ui m “DOCTOR’S WIVES” I At Pinehurst (Only) | H Wednesday, March 4th—3:00 and 8:15 P. M. s •• ** THE DIQIIMHIT The trip from New York and return , will last about six weeks and expense. | } which has been adapted to the screen ! by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. will be paid by the Educational Bu reau. TERRIFIC AS ALL CREATION FINDS LOCAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ORIGINAL ONE TAYLORS HAVE SON PROOF (Continued from page 1) ■Y t- Tblntf• to think alHNiC la eonseetlon wiill Blowouts TIRE f At sixty you are going 88 feet a second. <* ❖ You are two feet from trouble on a crowded boulevard. r It’s only a split second ^ from road to wreck. ❖ ❖ I On the brink of a hill at any speed a blowout is bad news. Today e^ery thinking motorist is seeking greater safety to meet mod ern driving conditions. The new Blowout-Proof Dfia/-Balloon makes safety a fact. Proved by tests that have amazed safety experts. General developed the I>ua/>Balloon con struction and patented it. With the Blowout-Proof Tire you are safe from the daily hazards that are causing the yearly casualties to run into staggering figures. Safe against the sudden impact of road holes and bumps that shatter the carcass of ordinary tires. With so little time to act when a tire blows, plus the almost certain con sequences of a serious smash, it doesn’t pay to gamble with safety. Let us demonstrate. Experience this new safety and the easiest ride you’ve ever had on the lowest pressure ever luiown. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor of Goldsboro announce the birth of a son, William, Jr., Wednesday, Feb- ' been accomplished in the way of sign- i ^Sth. Mrs. Taylor was former- j ^ board elimination and the beautifica- , tion of highways; Frank Buchan told j of the parkway planting sponsored ! and largely carried out by the Cham- i ! ber of Commerce, and also of the | j work of the unemployment committee | I in Southern Pines. Dr. L. B. McBray- i j er, last year’s president, (reviewed j 1 the work of his period in office and 1 , told of efforts of the chamber looking | * toward the completion of U. S. Route i : 1 as a paved highway. j COMMUNITY HOUSE TO BE READY IN TWO WEEKS (Continued from Paere 1) SOUTH STREET SERVICE STATION and BOBBY BURNS No-Nox Motor Fuel—That GOOD GULF Gas Greasing—Washing—Oiling ABERDEEN, N. C. GENERAL )£::;^y4^BALiooN THE BLOW*OUT PROO.F TIRB anticipate no trouble in their member ship compaign. The proposition should meet with unanimous support, for its aims are community-wide. The Com munity House will be for one anl all. Upon completion of the old Mc- Keithen house, one of the oldest in Aberdeen, as the home of the new organization, there will be a big house warming, and already plans are under way to make this one of the biggest events in the history of Aberdeen. Everyone will be invited to inspect the new home and enjoy the occasion. ATTEND D. A. R. BRIDGE ly Miss Mary McLean of Aberdeen, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. T. D. Mc Lean. "V^ant .A.ds 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. j WANTED—A white girl to wait on [ the table and to help with chamber ! work. Woodworth Hotel, Southern I Pines. I I , HATCHING EGGS j Exhibition Bro>wn Leghorns, $1.50 j per setting; $5.00 per hundred; baby j chicks, $11.00 per hundred. R. L. May- i field, Vass, N. C. ! EDNA FERBEirS COLOSSAL "'/y i At Southern Pines (Only) |i Now Playing for four days | Wed., Thurs., Fri., and Sat., Feb. 25, 26, 27, 28 | at 8:15 P. M. Matinee Saturday 3:00 P. M. | Those from Carthage attending the benefit bridge given by the Alfred Moore Chapter, D. A.. R., given at the Highland Pines Inn Monday were Mesdames L. W. Barlow, James Davis, L. P. Tyson, E. H. Morton, W. G. Brown and H. F. Seawell. S. C. RED CHICKS—Pure bred prize- j winning stock. Eggs, setting, $1.00, i $5.00 per 100. Bird Haven, Mrs. W. i T. Worsham, Phone 131-J, Aber- j deen. M6. I FOR SALE—Carolina Foster Cotton j Seed, absolutely pure. First year i from Coker Seed Farm. $1.00 per j bushel. Elmer Cameron, Vass, N. j C., Route 2. I FOR RENT OR SALE—Tourisf | camp, completely furnished; cliii-- tricity, water, four bedrooms, din ing room, kitchen, shower bath. Also two cabins for tourist trade. Owner going North, will rent all for $20 per month. Located o/’e-half mile North of Southern Pines on route 50.—Kay Moody. BUSTER KEATON with Charlotte Greenwood, Reginald Denny, Cliff Edward'- The stage hit is now a talkie riot \l At Southern Pines (Only) | Monday and Tuesday, March 2nd and 3rd | - - --- ♦♦ ♦♦ Written, Directed and Produced by | CHARLES CHAPLIN | “OTY LIGHTS” I At Southern Pines (Only) i March 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th at 8:15 P. M. s Matinee Saturday at 3:00 I K(/be]
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Feb. 27, 1931, edition 1
10
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