Pa^e Ten
THE PILOT, a Paper With rharacter. Aberdeen. North Carolina
Friday, April 3
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Also Cloverbloom Milk-fed Cooked
Chickens
Foundation Follies
Pronounced Success
Large Audience Is Well Pleased
With Interesting Local
Talent Program
eatre
U
g Aberdeen,
SANITARY CASH MARKET
E. B. Maynard, Mgr.
South Street
RACE
Ninth Annual April Trot
First Annual North and South Class
First Annual Golfers’ Class
I Full Program of Equestrian Specialties
♦♦
I AT PINEHURST
§ FRIDAY (note change of day) April 3rd.
i 2: 45 P. M.
n
I First Annual Dogwood Trot
I First Annual Apple Blossom Class
I First Annual Golden Bell Class
♦♦
♦♦ —
I Program of Equestrian Specialties
I PINEHURST
H WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8th—2:45 P. M.
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H Box Seats on Sale at the Carolina Hotel Livery Desk.
Hnuu:
The Foundation Follies presented
by local talent at the Southern Pines
Country Club Tuesday night prov
ed one of the most delightful enter
tainments staged in the Sandhills for
some time. The program was so
thoroughly enjoyed by the full house
present that the second performance
at the Carolina Theatre at Pinehurst
last night sold out the house,
present that the ticket ssile for the
second performance, to be held to
night at the Carolina Theatre, Pine
hurst, threatens to cause Charlie Pic-
quet to du::t off his old “Standing
Room Only” sign and stick it up.
The performance started with a
minstrel number in which numerous
songs were sung by the Sandhills
Sixteen and the end men and inter
locutor. Wooley, Montgomery, Ever
est and Vann, as end men pulled off
some good comedy and contributed
several song hits. The interlocutor,
Nelson C. Hyde sang some verses of
a local nature. The second number
was the famous Arthur Newcomb,
magician, with a bag of tricks to
makeHoudini turn over in his grave.
Mrs. Henry A. Page, Jr., and Miss
Cary Page, aided and abetted by
Ralph W. Page, sang some duets,
which brought down the house. Mau
rer and Maynard, introduced as Ab-
deen Aborigines, were roundly ap
plauded in their banjo, song and
dance number. Struthers Burt told
about cowboys, their habits, clothes
and songs, and sang some of the
songs of the western plain which
greatly delighted the audience.
As an extra added attraction, Mrs.
Emily Rightner and Miss Margaret
Fuller of Pinehurst, accompanied at
the piano by Bud Hawes, sang
some Irene Bordoni and Helen Mor
gan songs which outdid Irene and
Helen in their palmiest days. Then
came Frank Buchan’s “cullud preach-
in” and the parson wes never better.
His subject was “Thou Shalt Not
Steal”.
The Foundation Follies was for the
benefit of the Moore County Educa
tional Foundation, which aids worthy
young men and women who desire
to continue their education beyond
the high schools and are financially
unable to do so. It is hoped to realize
upwards of $1,000 through the two
performances this week, which means
that four young people can be taken
care of for a year at college. The
money is loaned to the students, who
repay it when they get to work af
ter completing their college courses.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Webster Knight,
2nd, and their children, Constance
and Curtis, of Providence, R. I., are
guests at the Park View Inn prepar
atory to getting into their new win
ter cottage on the Bethesda Road
near The Paddock. Some of Mr.
Knight’s horses have arrived and are
quartered ix*i the remodeled stables
on the property which Mr. Knight
recently acquired from Walter Ma
ples. Mrs. Knight is a daughter of
Vice President Charles Curtis.
At Pinehurst
This—to be alliterative—is a paean
of praise for Paramount. As part of
its share in making attractions that
will “bring the kids back to the thea
tres” it has turned out “Skippy,”
which is the attraction at the Pine
hurst Theatre this Friday afternoon
and night, and which should not only
bring back the kids, but should bring
every father, mother, aunt, uncle,
grandparent and big brother and sis
ter along" with them. Here is a pic
ture with universal appeal if there
ever was one. There is no straining
for comedy, for pathos, for any other
effect anywhere in the picture. It is
all natural, immensely human. It was
written by people who 2an still re
member their childhood, and directed
by a man who, we are convinced, is
still a boy and always will be.
“Skippy’ is great entertainment and
a better Good Friday attraction could
not have been found. It is opening at
Pinehurst day-and-date with the Par
amount Theatre in New York for
world premieres. “Skippy” is replac
ing “It’s A Wise Child” originally ad-
veitised for this date, but which was
set ahead for April 13th.
THOMAS AND GHAHAM AT
MEETING OF EDUCATORS
County Superintendent H. Lee
Thomas of Carthage and J. W. Gra
ham, of Aberdeen, chairman of the
County Board of Education, attended
I a State-wide meeting of county sup-
I erintendents and board members in
Greensboro on Monday.
AA(^axit A.ds
All classified Ads in The Pilot
at the rate of 2 cents per word. Cou^^
the words in your ad and send casV
or stamps with order.
WANTED TO BUY HOME or acre,
age in or near Southern Pines C
G. A., Care The Pilot office. *
^
AND
Marlene Dietrich’s gift for por
trayal, marvelous to watch, almost
uncanny to realize, is given free
I reign in her latest motion picture
j appearance in “Dishonored,” the
j Pinehurst Theatre attraction for
j Monday afternoon and night, in which
I she is co-starred with Victor McLag-
len, whose own talents, displayed in
“What Price Glory,” and “The Cock
eyed World,” have given him a great
1 American moving picture following.
I “Dishonored,’ the real dramatic ro-
[ mance of one of the world’s most in
triguing women, an international se
cret service agent of wartime fame,
requires of Dietrich almost constant
change of character, of personality
throughout its action. Presented as a
bitter and discouraged woman of the
Vienna slums, she blossoms forth as
the magnet of Vienna’s drawing rooms
and cafes. Her character changes
again, and she is seen as a Russion
peasant woman. Indifference, scorn,
uncertainty, alertness succeed each
other quickly in her attitudes. Joseph
von Sternberg, whom critics and pub
lic alike haiied, after the showing
of “Morrocco,” as one of the gen
iuses of American moving picture, di
rected “Dishonored.”
Hail a new queen! Charlotte Green
wood, featured in Metro-Goldwyn
Mayer’s “Stepping Out” knocked a
preview audience into the aisles from
start to finish with her antics. Ob
servers laughed so hard and so long
that many of the gags were “noised
out.” She’s a real comedienne and the
folks so fortunate as to see and hear
her at the Pinehurst Theatre, next
Wednesday afternoon and evening,
will almost literally “eat her up.”
Miss Greenwood is supported by a
marvelous cast including Reginald
Denny, Lelia Hyams, Cliff Edwards,
and Lillian Bond arid Merna Ken
nedy. “Stepping Out’ ’is hilarious
comedv.
Sterling Midget
Telephone 7111
For a Home Demonstration
DAY & BRADIN ELECTRIC SHOP
New Hampshire Avenue, Southern Pines
CAROLINA
iTlneatres
I'm in .the
movies
now//
/
3
3
3
Jackie Cooper in “SKIPPY”
At Pinehurst
Friday, April 3rd—3:00 and 8:15 P. M.
r
Bakers’ Food Store
“We Deliver”
West Broad Street
Phone 5681
When you think of your Easter dinner, think of us. “We Are Here to
Serve You.”
WEEK END FOOD SALEi
Swift Premium
Hams
Half or Whole
Lb 23c
Pure Coffee
Special, lb 12Y2
Maxwell House
Lb 33c
Brookfield
Creamery Butter
Per Lb. ,38c
2 Lbs. for ,75c
Market Specials
Pork Chops, lb 19c
A.ll-Pork Sausage, lb 19c
Swift and Premium Box Bacon 37c
Brookfield Sausage, patties, lb 25c
Nut Butter, lb 15c
Dressed Fowls, best, lb 28c
Brooms, 50c values 29c
Grocery Special
1 8-Oz. Jar Mayonnaise 20c
1 3-oz. Jar Mayonnaise FREE
Oranges, per doz 20c
Apples, per doz
Strawberries, Qt 5Q(>
Nice String Beans, lb 15^
Jewel Lard
Fat Back
Sugar
Compound—10c
Thick, lb.—10c
lb—5c
Fancy Whole Grain
Rice—lb. 5c
Mr. Sitterson, National Biscuit Company Salesman and Worker, a Cake
and Cracker Specialist, will be with us Saturday. Your choice assortment
Lb- -- 25^
At Southern Pines
“Woman is man’s greatest enigma”
and if anyone doubts the wisdom of
this time worn adage a visit to the
Southern Pines Theatre this Thurs
day, Friday or Saturday, where the
comedy “Don’t Bet On Women” will
be playing, will quickly set his mind
at ease an afford him an hour of
laughs at the expense of the male
sex. Here is a subtle and sophisticated
comedy of love on a yacth and in a
drawing room, with Edmund Lowe in
the leading role. Co-featured with him
is the delightful star, Jeanette Mac
Donald, and the all star supportnig
cast consists of Roland Young, J. M.
Karrigan as well as Una Merkel, who
again lives up to her reputation as
the funniest flapper on the silver
sheet. If you miss this young ladies
delicious humor in “Don’t Bet On
Women” you will miss the laugh of a
life time. This production is playing
a return engagement in the Sand
hills because of its unusual entertain
ment value.
If you like a corking good detec
tive yarn—and who doesn’t—^then see
“Charlie Chan Carries On,” which is
the attraction at the Southern Pines
Theatre, Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday. This offering is remarkable
in more ways than one. It brings the
redoubtable Warner Oland to the
screen in a sympathetic role as the
sleepy-looking but brilliantly epigra-
matic Oriental detective. It sticks to
Earl Deer Bigger’s fine novel. And its
splendid cast is flawlessly directed.
The picture is one of those rarities
which is a delight to talk about. It is
swift, intriguing, vivid and always
entertaining, with a charming ro
mance ilinning through the story.
While Oland holds most of the acting
honors, the entire cast is a notable
one.
Marlene Dietrich in “Dishonored”
At Pinehurst (Only)
Monday, April 6th—3:00 and 8:15 P. M.
Presenting
CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD
with Reginald Denny, Leila Hymans and an all comedy cast,
in
“STEPPING our
The comedy hit of the season
At Pinehurst (Only)
Wednesday, April 8th—3:00 and 8:15 P. M.
Presenting-
EDMUND LOWE and
JEANETTE MacDONALD
with Una Merkel and Roland Young
in
“DON’T BET ON WOMEr
(Retuni Engagement)
At Southern Pines
Thu., Fri., Sat., Apr. 2-3-4—8:15 P. M.
Matinee Saturday at 3:00 P. M.
Charlie Choil'
Carrier Oii
ifA
WARNER OLAND
4 ♦♦
i
MpictoW S
At Southern Pines (Only)
Mon., Tue. and Wed., Apr. 6-7-8—8:15 P. M.
Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 P. M.