Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 2, 1931, edition 1 / Page 10
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t*age Eight THE PILOT, a Paper Wifh rharacter, Abferdefeli, North^^olina Friday, October 2, 1931^ Broke Jail Here, Gets 61 Days on the Roads Perrymiin Found Guilty at Car thage.—Golf Course Trss- passers Jailed THE WEEK IN VASS Attended Group Conference j guests, games were played and la- Mrs. D. C. McGill, Mrs. Sarah Mar- ! ter a sumptuous “chicken stew’’ sup- garet McNeill, Mrs. J. M. Tyson, Mrs. i per was served. The guests enjoying R. G. Rosser, Mrs. N. N. McLean, | the party were Misses Catharine Mc- Rov Perrvman white, was tried in j i*s. W. D. McCraney and Mrs. T. K. | Millan, Elizabeth Keith, Anna Laub- ^ -r» I gcijer, Bessie Klingenschmidt, Eliz abeth McNeill, Mary Frank McMil lan and Eva Callaghan. The ho£fts Recorder’s Court on Monday for es- Gunter from the Vass Presbyterian caping from the jail in Aberdeen. The Auxiliary attended a group conference defendant pleaded guilty, and was at Jackson Springs Tuesday, given sixty-one days on the roads. j Friday night was Ladies Night Perryman was in jail, having been ' at the “Lodge” and an enjoyable oc- arrested on a charge of reckless driv- | casion it was. ing. He is alleged to have run into | / the car of a nurse from Dr. Dickie’s A number of the ’teen age boys of sanatorium, the accident taking place | Vass have an organization which has near the sand pit. Herman Mayo, charged with driv ing an automobile while intoxicated, also received a road sentence of sixty- one days. Charlie Harris and Foster Wilson, colored, will spend thirty days with the county jail as headquarters and the county home farm as place of employment for trespassing on the Pinehurst golf links. Roy Perryman, Lonnie Brown and Ray HIght were in court on a reck less driving count, but the case was left open. Several others were con tinued to next Monday. been described as sort of an unoffi cial Boy Scout troop, and never was a group of members more loyal to an organization. They have erected a building, known as the lodge, in a picturesque wooded spot near towm, and while none of them claims to be a real carpenter, their building is quite attractive. Here meetings are held weekly and questions of great impor tance discussed and settled. Friday evening, their first big cel ebration was held. Their grove was lighted with lanterns and everything made as attractive as possible for the occasion. After the arrival of the CAROLINA TH e a t re SoxitHern F^ines OLIVER U VS Saturday, (Only) Oct. 3rd—8:15 P. M. Matinee at 3:00 Added, Harry Lauder in “She’s My Daisy’’ Coming, Eddie Cantor in “Palmy Days” October 12-14 *1 want love more than anything, ^else tn the world—but loving and belonging are not the same thing." Mew Is ttra tove-lningry daughter of*o(| mglected mother who sought tofoce Iir onother mon't arms. ... A doughter who^ knew — and understood — her moiLher*t pli^htt United Arti&ts Picture :: with SYLVIA SIDNEY Wm. Collier, 3r. and Estelle Taylor KJNG VIDOR O XJ O Mon., Tue., Wed.. Oct. 5-6-7—9:15 P. M. Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 P. M. Coming, Eddie Cantor in “Palmy Days,” October 12-14 “NEW ADVEN TURES OF GET- RICH-QUICK WALLINGFORD” With William Haines, Ernest Torrence, Leila Hyams, James Durante and a host of other comedy stars. Watch this fellow Durante! He’s going to pull a Clark Ga ble over-nigrht sensation! Also, Another Notre Dame Football Picture, ‘‘CARRY ON,” * WILLIAM HAINES I Thursday—Friday (2 Days) Oct. 8-9—8:15 I Matinee Thursday at 3:00 At the Carolina Laurel and Hardy, those two inimi table funsters who never let trouble get the better of them, selected a ary proposes marriage to her. It ig not in any sense an underworld story. It is without shootings or killings or police or coast guards. It is sheer romance from the start Other pictures for the week are Wednesday, “The Big Gamble,feat' uring William Boyd. Thursday and Friday, “The Ameri- the I Tragedy,” featuring Sylvia Syd- Elmer Rice’s sensiational international stage success and Pul- S itzer Prize winner, with outstanding cast composed of Sylvia H Sydney, William Collier, Jr., Estelle Taylor, and others. Di- § reeled by the man who mrde “The Big Parade,” King Vidor, g I n At the Dixie Because of the numerous requests received from theatregoers in , , surrounding section, the management i 1 ip 0 mes were Vick Keith, Bernice Graham, | «naturar’ with which to take them | of The Dixie Theatre has consented Relmond McCraney, Harry Laub- ; f^om two-reelers to the feature com- j to run a Western type photoplay Sat- scher, Ray Griffin, Joseph Matthews, gjy field. It is doubtful if there is Franklin Matthews, Henry Borst, Jr., and Mack Brewer, with R. L. May field as chaperon. Miss Alice McDuffie of Sanford was the week-end guest of her sister. Miss Mattie McDuffie, at Hotel Char- mella. Little Miss Edith Hollingsworth of Southern Pines is spending this week with her grandfather, Hugh Allen. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sherrer and daughter of Hamlet visited Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Winfrey Sunday. Mrs. D. B. Nash of Columbia has come to join her husband, who for some time has been making his home on T. Frank Cameron’s farm. O. M. Spurlin, Jr., of Sharon, S. C., spent last week-end with his grandmother, Mrs. Mary E. Edwards. O. M. has entered State College in Raleigh. Joseph Matthews came home from Campbell College, Buie’s Creek, to spend the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Matthews. Miss Jessie Brooks left Friday for Wilson, where she will be a member of the faculty of the city schools. Miss Sadie Matthews of Lemon Springs and Mrs. Arthur Burt of Bis- coe were in town a day last week visiting Mrs. G. W. Brooks and Mrs. Bertie L. Matthews. The communion service was observ ed at the Vass Baptist church Sunday morning, following a sermon on “Friendship” by the pastor, the Rev. A. H. Porter of Bonlee. Mr. and Mrs. Porter were dinner guests of Miss Florence Leslie. Mrs. J. S. Bundy of Raleigh spent a part of last week with her daught er, Mrs. A. G. Edwards. Robert Leslie and Athas Cockman of Rockingham were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Leslie. J. Hampton Thomas, J. Elvey Thomas and J. R. Thomas of Raleigh spent Sunday with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and -Mrs. W. J. Cameron. Mrs. Thomas, who had been visiting in the community for several days, left with her sons to return to her home in Greensboro. Among those attending the home coming at Sandy Grove church in Hoke county last Sunday were T. J. Smith, Mrs. Annie Chappell, Monroe and Alton Chappell, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Cameron and Mrs. E. B. Thomp son. Mrs. A. M. Cameron and children and Miss Martha McKay spent the week-end in Buie’s Creek with Dr. and Mrs. J. F. McKay. Mrs. G. W. Brooks and Miss Jessie Brooks were Fayetteville visitors Thursday. W. B. Graham spent several days last week in Raleigh at the bedside of Mrs. Graham, who was critically ill in E-ex Hospital. Mrs. Graham is now much improved, we are glad to re port. a comedy today so uproarously funny as “Pardon Us,” the attraction at the Carolina Theatre this Saturday (one night only), with a matinee at 3:00. The story of “Pardon Us” is a sa tire on all the prison pictures of a season ago and offers ample oppor tunity for the popular comedy team to engage in those antics for which they are best known and to introduce spec ialties which will be new to their present following. “Street Scene,” picturized from the famous Pulitzer Prize play by El mer Rice, will be presented at the Carolina Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday, with a Tuesday matinee. In directing the story of a warm-heart ed romance and a passionate murder against the living screen of a city street. King Vidor makes of “Street Scene” his most ambitious effort since “The Big Parade.” Sylvia Sid ney, in whose ears are still ringing the nation-wide acclaim that greeted her appearance in ^‘An American Tragedy,” has the romantic lead. On Thursday and Friday (2 days only) a modern version of George | Chester’s famous “Wallingford” story, | under the title of “New Adventures 1 og Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford” j will be the attraction. It is described ! by the Los Angeles Reviewers as “the j best Bill Haines show since “Slide i Kelly Slide,” and Metro Goldwyn has | certainly backed Bill up with a mar- | velous comedy cast, including Ernest | Torrence, Guy Kibbee, Leila Hyams | and James Durante. This Durante fellow is one of the world famous Du- rante-Jackson vaudeville team and he is coming through with a rush. They say he is another over-night sensa- : tion, like Clarke Gable, and that he practically “steals” this picture. “Wal- i lingford” is guaranteed to be full of good comedy and bright dialogue. RESIDENT OF WEYMOUTH HEIGHTS DIES IN NORTH urday of this week. The attendance at this picture will determine wheth- rr or not this policy (Western pic tures Saturday of each week) will be continued in the future. For the test the selection is “Wild Horse,” taken from the Cosmopolitan story by Peter B. Kyne, and featuring Hoot Gibson. Highlights of the picture are the bat tle between real wild horses and the thrills and dangers of subdueing man- killers, the excitement and color of a great rodeo and Hoot Gibson in the role of a likable “Show hand.” Want Ads LADIES—Positions aboard ocean liners; good pay. Visit Hawaii, China, Japan; experience unneces sary; self-addressed envelope brings list. E. W. Arculus, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. POSITIONS on Ocean liners to Eu rope, Orient, South America; good pay; experience unnecessary; self- addressed envelope brings list. B.. Arculus, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. The attraction Monday and Tuesday j pOR SALE—50 bushels No. 1 Abruz- is “Pagan Lady,” featuring Evelyn I zj Seed Rye. Apply W. T. Bobbitt, Brent, Charles Bickford, Conrad Na-1 Aberdeen, Route 1. gel, Gwyn Lee, Roland Young and | —. many others. The story deals with a j “Sand in My Shoes,” the true story rum runner. Moll and her hankering' of the Sandhills, at Hayes’ Sandhil to turn respectable when a mission- Book Shop. DIXl THEATRE Aberdeen, N. C. E SATURDAY ONLY The greatest Buckaroo of them all— Winner of the world's championship— Riding as he never rode before. HOOT GIBSON The ace of all Western stars. —IN— WILDHORSE Days of daring, nights of ro- New Romance, new adventure, mance. The adventurous life of new thrills! A novelty you’ve the rodeo boys! never seen before. —Added— Sound Cartoon Benny Ruben in “Kentucky Belles” “Julius Sizzer” S. R. Smith of Southern Pines died ; at his winter home in Freeport, Long : Island, on Monday of this week, ac- , cording to word just received here. He has spent his winters here for several years, residing on Weymouth Heights near the Olmstead residence.; He was married a second time last winter, his widow and a daughter by j his first marriage surviving. I CHANGE MADE IN SCHEDULE John A. Cameron, 82, Dies at Swann Station Prominent Citizen of Section Passes After Illness Due to Heart Trouble S xt John A. Cameron, prominent citizen of Swann Station, passed away at his home there on Tuesday night of last week following an illness of heart trouble. The funeral service was con ducted Wednesday afternoon by his pastor, the Rev. Mr. Cook, and inter ment was in Cameron Grove cemetery beside his wife, who passed away about two years ago. Mr. Cameron was in his eighty- second year. He has been unusually active for his years until about a month before his death. He had been a loyal member of St. Andrew’s Church for nearly half a century, and the pastor paid a loving tribute to the life of the deceased. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. J. W. Smith of Vass Route 2 and Mrs. Maggie Culbertson of Mars Bluff, S. C.; five s»>ns, M. J. Cameron of Sel ma, J. N. Cameron, of Mars Bluff, S. C., D. H. ameron of Olivia, A. A. Cameron of Broadway and Angus Cameron, who lived at the home place; and one sister, Mrs. Polly Walker of Swann Station. Mr. Cameron was a brother-in-law of Mrs. A. Cameron, Mrs. Mag Cam eron and W. J. Cameron of Vass. If you don't know the Sandhills, read ‘‘Sand in My Shoes,” at Hayes' SandhiU Book Shop. On account of the two fairs to be held in Moore county during the first and second weeks in October, it was necessary for Mrs. W. L. Ryals to make a change in her club meeting schedule. Classes scheduled for the first week will meet the third week, and those for the second will meet during the fourth week. Monday and Tuesday Romance and Adventure Among the Daring! .15 / The Pagan Lady Evelyn Brent—Chas. Bickford Conrad Nagel—Roland Young ►She knew she hadn’t the right to ex pect any man to ask her to marry him—And when one did—was it the right man? You simply must see this romance of a wild girl who wanted to be tamed. Coming Wednesday Only Thursday and Friday October 7th October 8th-9th William Boyd PhiUip Holmes —in— Sylvia Sydney A Gang Story with a In Different Twist “An American “The Big Gamble” Tragedy” —Added— Talking Comedy Foot Ball Novelty Sound Cartoon Pathe News WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND SYSTEM Bakers’ Food Store Ei-v-er-ything Good to Eat Sou.ther'n Pines West Broad Street “Not Christmas,” But Gifts of Food for Phone 5681 You this Week. “Free Delivery Every Day.” 9:30 in the Morning—No Charge—3:30 in the Afternoon Brookfield Butter lb.—37c 2 lbs. for 73c Legs of Lamb lb.—25c Western Steak Round per lb.—^29c MEAT TREATS Chuck Roast, lb 18c Pork Chops, lb 19c All-Pork Sausage, lb 19c Hamburger Steak, lb 15c Bacon, Our Slice, lb. ^ : 25c Pig Liver : 10c Stew Beef, 3 lbs. for 25c GROCERY SPECIALS Brooms, special 29c Pink Salmon 10c Lard, best Compound, lb 10^ Fat Backs, lb : 7 1-2 Matches, 3 5c boxes for 10c Cigarettes, 2 for 25c Swift Premium Hams Half or Whole lb.—22c Sugar, lb.—5c Lord Calvert Coffee, lb.—35c Shipstuff Per 100-lb. Bag $1.15 Grace your table with “Morning Glory Hams,” nothing like them. Half or Whole, lb.—29c Flour, 24 lbs. - 55c 12-lb. Bag - 29c Also Plenty ©f Dressed Fowls, Fish and Veals
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1931, edition 1
10
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