Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 23, 1931, edition 1 / Page 8
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1 t*age Eight ~"TE PILOT, a Paper W ith nhairactet. Atierdeen. North Carolina Friday, October 23, I931. F^inelinr'st F^aragrapHs Mr. and Mrs. John E. Rankin of | brother and sister, Dr. A. R. McQueen Charlottfe and Mrs. Chalmers Brown and Miss Flora McQueen at the of Newberry, S. C., were Pinehurst : Manse. visitors during the week-end and | Miss Miriam McCallough visited her were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert I parents in Columbia, S. C., the past j K. Footman. week-end. | Mr and Mrs. Eric Nelson and son, ^ Circle Number One of the Commun- I Donald have returned from Little «y church W,Oman’s Auxiliary held j Compton, R. I., where they spent the the October meeting at the home of Miss F. B. Gray on Tuesday evening. heatre summer. After spending the past several months at the Berkshires Hunt and Country Club, Lenox, Mass., Mrs. E. G. Fitzgerald and Mrs. James Quale returned early this week. True Cheney, genial manager of the Arnold Glove Grip Shoe store here during the winter season is. back from Hyannisport, Mass. Mrs. Cheney and two children, who are visiting rela- Mrs. Rassie Wicker presided at the business session after which the de- votionals were conducted and an in teresting study in James led by Mrs. W. M. McLeod, Bible teacher for this group. On account, of the Kiwanis Boxing Exhibition the matinee of George Arliss in “Alexander Hamilton” at the Carolina Thea tre, is postponed from Thurs day to Friday afternoon. “Sob Sister,” the drama of an am bitious girl newspaper reporter, who was too busy trading on the romances of others t,o recognize her own love affair until it had practically passed her by, which is. the attraction at the Carolina Theatre this Saturday after- Want Ads AH classified Ads in The Pilot are at the rate of 2 cents per word. Couni the words in your ad and send cash or stamps with order. Mrs. Herman Campbell was hostess ^ on the same evening to Circle Number I noon and night, is hailed as being one Two of which Mrs. L. V. Henderson I of the year’s most imporatnt pictures FOR SALE—Freeze-proof, recleaned Njorton Seed Oats, 75c! abruzzi Rye $1.00. Derby Farms, Jackson Springs, N. C.—0-30. furnished apartments to rent. Nicely furnished, heated, electric lights, convenient to shopping cen ter. Mrs. Royer Thayer, Pennsyl vania avenue and Bennett street.tf. CAROLINA TTln. e a t re Soutlxex'n F^ines SADDLE-HORSES with saddles and BRIDLES is chaTrmanrMrrJoh^n McCaskiu'and i It marks the second screen appearance' One three-gaited bay Miss Ruth Journey were welcomed as i James EHjnn, who bounded mt,o the i gaited black mare, fou^ ®»d , tives in Georgia, will join Mr. Cheney niembers. Mrs. Gordon Cameron I film spotlight overnight in his history; bridles and here in the near future. : program leader and conducted the j making screen debut in Bad Girl. i at a cos.. eo. . o The Rev. and Mrs. Murdoch Me- devotional and,Mrs. Henderson led in ; It introduces to movie-goers a new ; chusetts Ace., bouthern rmes. Leod have as their guests this week ' Bible study. I heading lady, twenty-one years old, Mrs. McLeod’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. ^ The afternoon circle met with Mrs< j gorg6»ously blonde, a favorite of the H. L. Shaw of Sumpter, S. C. Robert Shaw on Tuesday afternoon j Broadway stage, Linda Watkins. Also Miss Eleanor Coulson left W’^ednes- at which time the members welcomed j picture is the fiist diiectorial ef- day fflt her home in Baltimore, after Mrs. James Quale, president of the j Alfred Santell since his rec- a visit of two weeks with Dr. and i auxiliary, who has been away for the | breaking success, -tf. lost—Bunch of Ford Keys on* leath er strap, about a week ago in or near Aberdeen. Please return The Pilot. to SOB SKTER ^ JAMES DUNN Linda WATKINS Difctmd by ALFRED SANTiLL VK PICTURE ‘Daddy Long j FOR SALE CHEAP—Upright pianjO Mrs. F. C. Pinkerton. : summer, as a special guest. Mrs. j with Janet Gaynor and War- Miss Lucy Perkins came home this Quale taught the Bible lesson in a | Baxter. After that picture, San- week, arriving Tuesday from Sugar very interesting way. A social hour was given his choice of all stories Hill, N. H., and will resume her work | followed the programs in each gr,oup, owned by Films and from them as cashier in the Carolina Hotel. during which the hostesses served j chose Sob Sister. Miss Kate Matthews of the Teach- | refreshments. | “Sob Sister” is not weepy as some er’s Club spent the week-end at her , Freddie Fields entertained at a de- ' might imagine from the title; It's home in Wagram and was present at | lightful afternoon party at the home a family reunion and birthday dinner, | of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis real meaning, according to the highest canons of modern slang, is a female honoring her mother ,on Sunday. { Fields, on Thursday celebrating his ' newspaper reporter f,or a sensational Dr and Mrs. Myron W. Marr reach-; tenth birthday. Guests included all the ed Pinehurst Sunday, coming from j children of the fifth grade, of which their camp in Maine where they spent Freddie is a popular member. After a much of their time this summer. : succession of games, delicious refresh- Miss Margaret McQueen has return- ments were served by the young host’s ed from Dunn where she visited her mother. Parent-Teachers To Provide Lunches, Books Pinehurst Organization Adopts Budget at First Meeting of School Year Home-Coming’ Day at Bethesda Best Ever paper, who wrings copy from the un willing lips of unfortunate people, and this is the story of the romance of a girl reporter and a boy wh,o is the ace news gatherer for a staid and conservative paper, a romance tossed on the stormy seas of business rival ry. • After a long absence from and Singer Sewing Machine in fine condition, 17 West Broad St., South ern Pines. RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on farmers in Moore County. Won derful opportunity. Make $8 t,o $20 daily. No experience or capital needed. Write today. McNess Com pany, Dept. M., Freeport, Illinois. DEMONSTRATION CLUB MEETING TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK The following is Mrs. Ryals’ sche dule for home demonstration club meetings for next week, and all meet ing will be at . 2:30 o'clock in the af- the I ternoons: Monday, Camer,on; Tuesday, Sons and Daughters of Old Church Come from Far and Wide for Reunion " The Parent-Teachers Association of the Pinehurst Public School held the first meeting of the year in the school /auditorium, with Mrs. Gotr- don Camer,on, president, presiding. Miss Lelia Miller and Miss Idell Mc Kenzie, secretary and treasurer, re spectively, were unanimously re-elect ed for the year. The year’s budget was presented, discussed and adopted. In it were included generous appro priations for school lunches for those requiring help, a fund for purchasing schfool books for the grades and a donation for the public school music. The date of the annual bazaar, Decem ber 1st, was announced and every one urged to help make this the biggest and best ever. At the close of the business session the pr.ogram with Mrs. Bertha Free man leading was presented. Dewberry Men Busy Planning Organization Ready Response to New Plan for Marketing Next Year’s Crop Here The best Home coming in Bethes- da’s history, those who gathered at the old church grounds on the heights of Aberdeen termed last Suncjjay’s meeting. Sons and daughters of the screen, the most beautiful star of the screen, Billie Dove, will appear in Howard Hughes-United Artists pro duction, “The Age For Love,” which is the attraction at the Carolina Thea- Glendon; Wedinesday, Vass; Thurs day, Pinebluff, and Friday, .Spring field. Remodeling hats and dresses will be studied, and the ladies are asked tre, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday j to take with them to the meeting hats with a Tuesday matinee. Billie Dove , which they wish to make over into astounded critics at the preview of p 931 models. Dresses, or sketches of “The Age for Love” in Los Angeles, [dresses may be carried and Mrs. Ryals by her sensational development of j will advise as to ways ,of remodeling magnificient dramatic piower and fin- them. ished histrionic ability following sev- ^ Miss Mary E. Thomas and Miss church came from far and wide, from. months of intensive sludy. Those Willie Hunter, extension workers from scores of states, all ages and sizes, who knew her as a beautiful star with State College, called on Mrs. W .L. for the annual get-together, the (oc-1 indifferent dramatic ability are cer- Ryals Sunday and were dinner guests casion being the 141st anniversary of j tain to be amazed at the improvement, at the Carthage Hotel, the founding of the church. j The picture has been wonderfully di- Saturday (One Day Only), Oct. 24th—8:15 Matinee at 3:00 P. M. Presenting' , The Special Howard (Hell’s Angels) Hughes Production, THE AGE FOR LOVE with Billie Dove, Lois Wilson, Charles Starrett, Mary Dun can, Edward Everett Horton, Jed Prouty, Charles Sellon and many other screen notables. Should a bride stay at home and become a housewife or continue her career? Mon., Tue., Wed., Oct. 26, 27, 28—9:15 P. M. Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 P. M. Greta Garbq W ncnuts Thu., and Fri., (2 Days), Oct. 29-30—8:15 P. M. Matinee Thursday at 3:00 Dr. Heniy Louis Smith, president- emeritus of Davidson College and rected by Frank Lloyd, the producer of many hits, from Ernest Pascal’s The dewberry m( . are making ex cellent headway in bringing mem bers into their prospective association. While no final arrangements have been made yet, the responses that come to the letters telling ,of the scheme have been so many that it looks as if practically the whole Sandhills producing area will be ready for joint action by the time another crop is made. Enc,ouragement comes from buyers as well as from growers, with the prediction that if the grow ers really form a more compact unit to deal with the buyers the market can be widened to include points that have not in the past been available. The dewberry cr,op is one that holds its own pretty well year after year, the acreage at the present being as big as it has ever reached. It has the advantage of being a little man’s crop as well as a big man’s, and one thAt brings its returns the year af ter planting instead of compelling several years of waiting before any thing results. Washington and Lee University,; famyous novel with dialogue by none preached in the morning on present other than Robert E. Sherwood, for- day conditions and problems, giving j mer critic on “Life.” The novel pro- an inspiring and optimistic talk. At | duction is an intensely interesting the afternoon service Judge Thomas | study of that popular problem— J. Shaw of Greensboro was the speak- j should the bride stay home and be er. The Rev. E. L. Barber, pastor of 1 qome a housewife or continue her ca- the church, officiated at both ser-jreer? vices. The folks made a day of it, en- | One of our patrons asked us the jioying picnic lunches on the grounds | other night why we did not have any which were spic and span for the oc-, more Greta Garbo pictures, and doubt- casion. less many others have been asking themselves the same question. The answer is that there “ain’t been no’^ Bible Greta Garbo pictures since “Inspira tion” which we presented last Feb ruary. But here she is, at last, in her latest screen appearance in an adaptatiion of the famous novel, “Susan Lenox, Her Fall and Rise,” and with none other than the famous leading man, Clark Gable, playing opposfte her, and this attraction will be presented at the Congregation Carolina Theatre, Thursday and Fri day, October 29th and 30th, with a LISTED BELOW ARE A FEW SALES MADE AT THE Aberdeen Warehouse COL, HAWES’ DOGS WIN AT STATE FAIR Col G. P. Hawes’ collies and Bos ton terriers which he entered in the dog show held in (y)nnection with the State Fair at Raleigh last week all came back to the Sandhills with rib bons. Col. Hawes entered three of his Sunnybank collies and two Bos ton terriers, and all placed in the big show held under the auspices of .the American Ke^inel Club. Sunnybank collies, all Edward Payson Terhune <3jogs, won everything in the collie line in the show. Col. Hawes reports that the dog show was a great suc cess. The Program was as follows: Morning 10:00—Sabbath School and Classes. 11:15—Worship. Prelude. Doxology—Congregation Standing, Genevan Psalter, 1151. Inv,ocation. Hymn 3—Entire Hymn—“Italian Hymn,” Giardini, 1769. Scripture Lesson—Matthew 16. Morning Prayer Standing. Hymn 353—Entire Hymn—“St. matinee Thursday. The story was Thomas,” WiUiams, 1760. adapted from the David Graham Phil- I g Offertory. lips novel that first appeared serial- I H Anthem—“The Holy City,” Adams ly in International Magazine, later g —Presbyterian Junior College Glee becoming the best seller in book form. Club. It also scored a tremendous hit on the Address—“The Signs of the' stage some years ago. Clark Gable, Times,” Dr. Henry Louis Smith. 'in playing opposite Garbo> essays his Prayer. ! first straight romantic ryole. Hymn 46—Entire Hymn — “He —— Leadeth Me,” Bradbury, 1864. Benediction. Gloria Patri, Meineke, 1851. Aftemoon 3; 00—W orship. Prelude. Congregational Singing. Hymns 205, 365, 424, 428. Prayer. Ajtithem—By Presbyterian Junior College Glee Club. Address—Hon. Thomas J. Shaw. Hymn 449. Benediction. MISS WADE SINGS IN RADIO COMPETITION AT RALEIGH R. L. Wiles, West End, N. C. 176 ® 15 100 fa) 22 154 ® 23 116 ® 30 Carter & Johnson Cedar Creek, N. C. 94 ® 26 104 ® 28 60 © 28 154 ® 20 C. T. Wiles West End, N. C. 136 ® 15 66 ® 10 260 ® 22i/> 190 ® 27 Miss Maida Lee Wade of Southern Pines sang in the Atwater Kent ra dio contest from the Raleigh broad casting station Monday aftemo/on, competing for the honor of represent ing North Carolina Ih the national rendition to be held later in New York. John Edward Pleasants has been ill this week with asthma. MAKE McKENZIE DIES AT HOME NEAR EASTWOOD Make McKenzie, highly esteemed citizen of the county, passed away at his home near Eastwood on Thursday of last week following an illness of heart trouble from which he had suf fered more than a year. The funeral service was conducted (On Friday by his pastor, the Rev. R. G. Matheson, assisted by the Rev. W. M. McLeod of Pinehurst, at Culdee church and interm^ent { twas in the church cemetery. Mr. McKenzie was forty-four years of age and had long been a loyal member of the Culdee Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his wife and three small children and several brothers and sisters one of whom is Colin* McKenzie jof Pinehurst. PUNCTUAUTT PROMPTNESS PRECISION R. H. Maxwell & . Bell & Galloway, McDonald Hartsville, S. C. Cedar Creek, N. C. 102 ® 26 150 ® I6I/2 106 ® 25 100 ® 15 136 ® 23 100 (a) 20 160 ® 21 110 ® 20 124 ® 25 150 ^ 18 40 ® 27 36 © 26 46 ® 26 24 ® 18 100 © 23 116 ® 211/2 30 ® 241/2 100 ® 25 32 ® 20 110 ® 121/2 n u ♦♦ 3 n tt 4^ ♦♦ tt Felix Bumpas Pine View, N. C. 236 (a) 21 72 0 31 216 27 204 25 164 14 Edwards, Lewis & WiUiams Aberdeen Nortk Carofina Inert the St 5 to 5 ber of adopte of Eq Eigl tricts. Green.' mingt. mitted per c( coritin school ities; 5 tonia, ville : budge cent; Shelb noke Morg per c The tricts cent, hamj Spri: view C( part for incr not fun< per tern tea< pur the: of ber I agi tea dis clu the r thi fit es! of inj tr qi st t2 F u C( p
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1931, edition 1
8
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